The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-27 00:00:00

THE DERBY POLICY AND THE OPPOSI- TION. (honk the Dear News.) The opposition to the Derby ministry is com posed of three allied but independent bodice—the whigs, the so-called Peelites, and the independent liberals. With a view to unanimity, and also be cause the Derby ministry were understood to be more directly and inveterately hostile to the prin ciple of free-trade than to any other article ot the liberal political creed, it was agreed at the outset that battle should be given to the Derbyites exclu sively on the question of protection. As matters then stood, this arrangement received the arrest and Sou almost all real liberals. approbation all such compromises it is understood that every party is entitled to insist that no steps shall be taken by its allies to make use of their agreement for the purpose of weakening it, or insidiously defeating oilier aims it may have at heart. Now, with regard to the question of par liamentary reform, the threefold opposition is divided. The independent liberals seek • com prehensive measure of reform; the whigs are disposed to go a good way along with them : the views of the so-called Peebles are somewhat ambi guous. The designation Welke is applied to two distinct shades of peliticisuis who have little more in common thin the confidence they reposed in the late Sir ltoseur l'ext. and his policy. One of these— and with the exception of Sir JAMES GRAHAM and Mr. CARDWELL, it embraces most of the parliament ary members of the party—is still conservative at heart, and would, if the permanence of free-trade were ensured, coalesce ut once with the Der byites. The other consists of a pretty numerous class ot society which in general takes little active con cern in politics, but which, when some great material interest is at stake, throws itself into the scale et some statesman whose ability and patriotism, or judicious caution has won its confidence. This divi sion of the I'eelitce has not transferred to those who assume to lead the party the confidence it reposed in Sir Kola= _ . sow, matters standing thus, it behoves the liberals to be on Leir guard lest the tory Peelite* should take advantage of the agreement, to give battle to Lord ])stint's ministry. exclusively on the question of prutectiun, to turn the flanks of the reformer., and obstruct the pro g ress of liberal legislation. It is " palpable to sense" that the Derbyites are coquet ting with the tories in the free-trade ranks. At Liverpool, at Bristol, and elsewhere, candidates have been brought forward, or electors have declared their readiness to vote for candidates who would support Lord DERBY in everything except his efforts to restore protection. At Canterbury, an attempt to raise the question of free-trade, at a meeting held to start ISerbyite candidates, was put down by the unblushing assertion that free-trade had nothing to do with the prixredings. 'rho partisans of Lord Deese receive these conditional recruits with open arms; they are prepared—at least until the elections are over—to hold protection for "an open question." And leading tory free.j.raders at Bristol and elsewhere do not hesitate to avow their approbation of this policy. They . declare frankly that they fear, should a liberal ministry succeed Lord Mawr'', that a reform bill would be introduced and carried that would put au end to the tory party ; and that they believe the free-trade minority in a re-constructed tory party would be able, with the assistance of the whip and independent liberals in opposition, to prevent the protectionist majority among the tories from restoring protection. That there are sincere free-traders, who are equally sincere conservatives in their general politics is certain. The Anti-corn-law League was organised on the principle that every member retained his peculiar polit , cal views on all other question'. That these tory free-traders would be quite entitled to rejoin their old party, were the party which has been formed solely and exclusively for the resuscitation of pro tection once finally dispossessed of office, and, free trade assured against all assaults, open or insidious, is admitted. But they are not entitled, before these ends are attained, to desert their liberal free trade allies, and seek to strengthen themselves against the general policy of those allies, by joining their antagonists on the calculation that the party they have deserted will forgive such treatment, and come to their aid when they require to tie up the hands of their protectionist friends from doing mis chief. As parties at present stand, the liberal free traders have it in their power to deter their tory allies from promoting, by intrigues, the return of a re-actionary majority to parliament. The tory free traders an flo . profoundly seasible of the vital bee portance of * -trade to endanger it by childless at neutrality on other questions of relbem, if they are held to t he ir bargain. But if they are allowed to conspire with the Derbyites to return a tweedersary majority, they will have it in their pelisse to the liberal free-traders to purchase their moppet% waiving all other reforms. If the muse et progress is not to be materially endangered, c:Linne neast be taken to prevent the coquetting pron = item and tory free-traders tram bag ripened into a thorough union of those porde& There is another considers** that esinherates this view of the policy that ought to be phased by the great liberal party. The Dein miskstiy have obviously made lip their dads sot to pee the hustings exclusively on the quietism of even to allow that question to be fairly id put to them at the hustings. They feel that try of protection has dune all ter them it ass do. They know that it has enabled theta to seek into ellse, bet they are more thee dsubtfal whether it sea keep them there. may hue pandits sub, bet they love place—with ha pnistreir and Esther than risk the fiteiture== accept • substitute far protectiesore it used be, negro it—though reluctantly— are willing to purchase continuance is alba iag tory free-traders into their ranks, altllo fare. see that they will thereby enable time by 216. calling in the vats el the liberals, to to forego protection. It is sot more a than a general Neetirmary, prona. Mk nt that is to be eppord at the passel elastics. -- letheso circumstances the duty and the interest of liberals of all shades and degrees seems pretty obvious. It is to widen as moth se possible the ag gregate of questions urn which they appeal to the say for support. The tory traitors in the boo tie& camp are a minority, who may safely be dim =if they persist in their treacherous in- The far most weighty sad influential seo - of the go-called Past, party—the great moneyed, masulegituring, and ngereantile believers in Sir Hee= Past.—have more in common with the liberals than with the tacks. Though timid and somewhat apathetic, their leanings are all liberal. If obliged to choose, they are certain to prefer whir ring' or rational liberalism to Orange emendasey. submiesion to continentalliespots, and other tavoarite Cetsila of the Dew motion. To emus anything g:stisfactory mink for the coming sleeks% there met be 1110didatis who, in oddities to their Oki= as frestratini, present tlosnoodreo to the siestors—es the awe may be-as trustworthy seggeetars of parlisness= a elbes. the extension of send esettles 'decodes. of war expendi ture► end a non-intaresodna Aladin policy. By Vthew mad dui* noseleas in abeyance at post thew is ionised of allowing bigoted ourisagalans reastientesise to slip into parlia ment sensintisesd. TheDsebyitss weetramirisigalleered asap Item Tionolegio dissuades wither* betraying the attest and bristsreey albeit to any rakes. The whip sod the les at the Isispendent NM& have sospisisit so lukewsoin in their auggant ed reform The ses4nry semen of the mo-cieSsi Pselites ateesigied to undsonstlusts the impartnaos WNW to this gamin by CT=rekrasea. The flaw et Aso and hive reform of oar elesteral as nuessadmika to the essildeose of estegoolses es• it as a greand of their diebnet-40e be eeken This all willed. rail then it ether- V i roldnsce dul losso, to taw •let sole be many thulium buttress the and the of Led Danny, Was liberals make o b p e soil wide, mad wise, arrangements for future ' ASISSZA hex Com , ANL—Yesterday a swift g 4 Wit Won Nostra la Chasm, BsaioroP _ariqp TM wed vine mama mr! ,th arria mi ge/iog ree r s; nu. Ini el f=fetii, jairskiciftell. ilLatb 3intelttaence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Yeirrsanat. *masa room me Court or Alamo u Oters.oxo.—loroas own Loon Ciusosuoi, Lazo Baocosom. Loo Timm, AND Lou - ii•WILLIAII T. AI/AlM.—Foot LAW 01 SCOTLAND.— /111.9.110D111D riIAONII NOT 13ITITLIID TO PAIUCIIIAL Itzum.—Jononnot. This teem the e TIM /*dim et Os Court of flossion In wee VMO year *Ow Ms Chan sedeeddp of Lod MOM OM WM jailinsat, oidemMg OM of Ids megertity of the Isomod judges - ist the mint Intom Ileenghent odd the appelhmkrWilliam, In the gem Wa jemented a petition to the Mori IT of Glasgow, d Mt woe legally entitled rode, in respect a a it i erift to support himself by labour by leases of the wend employ mist. TM pendia Moeda time oily a =onesetwal that be wee so able-bodied psysm end net entiOsil to dram relief, awl the sltestes. lONS bases whom the toddies came, sesoilzied them bus Ths ewe then came before the sheriff- Ldrwhobeld that the petitioner was entitled to relief. rs ii wont up to the Court of Session. The Lord Ordinary made selmadient, and, after obtaining the opinion of all the PO." of ths sown on the point, the result was OM it me Mid by • osiparity of 11 to 2 that an able-bodied i=IIION ea. Uldeit our eismunstaimes, entitled to relief. 108Stmilreont the present appeal was taken, and the Nee SI Ilmtk sides was very ably argued last year. It was sindllod ma all hands that the question depended on the oonelession of the statute law of Scotland, for there was no Minniem law Met of relief. The enactment I. question Una lb) so of 79, cap. 74, sod it was contended that the W so right to parochial relief under do pet by wlYies re smomment (or the poor is authorised. Ms was Os bet set of Mdalation in Scotland by which • peentelso was made for the rapport of the ponr .l V, then were prior enaehmints, the prov Wees veto sna=ii soNeoiM of Ineadisoosy Mos fir ths Masa orlde poor. An hespoilent light mm lbws tie nessig et ibis Immure by eendierleg sun eflbsee pes- Adam no statute of Irma I. of hindland.lit 1124, mg. 111. "Of the age and nuke of blip's, and of li men - enacts that no one be allowed MMg between 14 NA 70 years unless It be seen by the peeperseems " desi they salty not winne their lisiv Of " The act . 70, " anent beggars smith& geolitise." was tonsitigate the severity of goodens seartioeud, and mode this compiles to the provides 'revolting per med bugging : " Except cranked folk, seik (elk, iespseest folk, weak folk." The impotent poor were, Ibursdlans, provillei for by being suffered to beg. These alarm of penults were alone entitled to beg, the only anus of ob taining relief, which the Scottish legislature ► seam tro hove aseisimplated until the passing of the act of 1579. It would bo observed that the act of 1503 was very like our English etedate the 19th of Henry VII., cap. 12, which gave similar relief to beggars who were not able to Week. A like resemblance would be observed be- Meson the 11th of liliashoth and the Scottish act of 1179. That statute _ had a twofold yarpon—aine yk; the " puaischnient of strung and Wile &wars," and Q. " reliefs of pare and impotent." The preamble sets forth the ezpedieney of seeing a that the pure, aged, and impo tent persones sold be els necessarilie provided as the wage boundes and strung beggars repressed, and that the aged, impotent, and pure people said have ludgeing and abiding places throughont the realms to settle themselves intil." The reasonable construction was, to take the word "pure" (poor) as a valilying expression to the words " aged and " impotent.' The enacting part, it is true, dimes time em inquisition should he made of all " aged pure, impotent mod decayed personcs ," but if the word" pure " was to hemp'. ratedfrom " impotent," a consequence would follow width he believed would be destructive of the claim. To read it apart from the other wo:ret ialeg emll not only be superfluous but irrational, for the intint sidos was to be of those aged and lenpfalte Per sons " quhilkes of necessitie mon live rem doses." It clearly showed that no generality could have been in tended. Some argemi at took place grounded on the use of the word " impotent," which it was contended meant such persons as were unable to Bud work. In his opinion this was wholly untenable. The act provides that a roll or register be made cone Lining the names of the poor who of necessity must live by alms ; and in order that the num ber of the poor of every kind may be known, " all pure people " within forty days after the proclamation of the act, are ordered to 'Tour to the parish where they were born, and there settle themselves under the pain of being punished as vagabonds. And then an inquiry is direct ed to be made where the persons were horn ; whether they were married or unmarried, what children they had, what trade they followed, and whether " gif they be diseased or Neill, and abili in bodie snd quhat they get commonly on the day be their begging. And elk as necessarilie mon be sustained by alma to see quasi that may be maid content of their Mean ommontis to accept claylic to live unbeggard, and to provide quhair thar remaining sail be, be themselves or in hoes with others with advise of the taroehiners quhair the midis pure peopil may be best lodged and abyde." It was therefore manifest that the object was to separate the disabled from the able bodied, and such as were able to work for their living. The act of 1872, cap. 18, had an important bearing on this velem. It is entitled "An Act for establishing come tie. hems Ihr idle beggars and vagabonds." The womb of the in ne, "And to the effect it may be known what poor pintas are to be sent to the said correeden been; Ind who are to be keeped and entertains ly IN entedikleas, at the parish kirks, for the peer, IN Ma ill is Aborted to be takes top by the edielen and died" The Net must end& what pewees re " unable b VOA, by resets of ego, Wotan, IN MOMS ;" and te nil penes se the 'Makin* sod ellen shall ceadmend wea, as through age w herein l* in set able to week, sod thin lame is din, that they may be W the haw at the pad& shwa. y Hs i ti thus dinned w the aged and harm were to be ou the set ponied to give dumdum ring the elk: baked pee. These ire amt * be - .d to the he habileste ef the punk Is benne their servants, asd is Mess " they_ shill ban the based of their work gal a ll eg they attain the age et thirty be Thome wham the will use nines am to be sent to doe eineedes hawse. The weeds of the statute are—" And that the net of the mid pear persons be emit to the menellea hessie." UM net inn that the inlestiam ef the lephieure was ...1 1 give van to then whim the set of 1579 lad ed dm sums led hiss hid es en espremiesla 711 dbleilleg the *dry "if they be dbassed. n. = de Nandi set regard it as material. lie had Asihi :I D 111012 .8. 1161:7111bh %IT& set of MN end tweed is de a l e i t s : l ll/79, Wasted a few ye safe nelease, dm INN INerked. lath 11•1, homed with the in. eledini bee esemehellie hew daft seam of the peediess efehalegthheleesteemehileiredeesseethe wordiest& The poirdies nth repeal be elle boiled wan was seekted le the Illetedb see. Dade gulling thee ineseesp gonad if the eddies & he wield nob tenet% that be Ids 'phase the Ass shod Vie, eppOlit to be esestnied as knell deles de dens el e-beded risen tardier. Is dada la donde*, lan ell the selhoddeed de test whereon Is knee alleviaes.* bigan. linkin bps k dire wt the pew whew er abided Mm week dose en to have Mid (Isirta 8., I. tit. 7, a. 43.) Lord Besides says—. peer people that are set able to work have a skis to saaiatomomn Is the plan side* nativity or sonienest." Asd Profane*" la bie es Peneldoe (see. 2,110 ewe— " Tampions linen ken lend, slination of Oren. Ms =sf wedins hem peke nieralineries, he., nee an panne tube as. die bead sad lit to Ideas he be the liellig of this Miff." Is ier,114 81111 411 die quads the beam was bend te bay eel Yale eat ef view__ many of the espies whin bed nee lied tete the derWitra. sae se dew of szpe denyr bawl of barman. sad megrakeme of doh end !sassed mho men dedimellea. Were de bran 'ls a legklative sandy le dein dm desseismot sr et laws for theidlef den peer, dl this= wed& los is plies • but Wen dam Is spolisid they bed the simple duty te enmaise es est ef pardoned It seemed be Wm that the isadentin then the logbilen Weeded that able.bedled poem dad' set be =Odd to rilleL send es a need sad eiNd held Neu, my Warr the ennead winos el dos esemew a, a mild e sites eistowlee had hies h nem of the nen is the nun beim. Id lesidd_thes preemie& Is mane tie madidy Ode eased " Meek e. Doetbeg" p. 111.11111), gelid bed been dein support Ode =The yaw MO wee ese ef denth, • aet lediave voted for • a re g g l e all ammesmal. le be Is edieviag seise et the parse Mew f., . elms. whoa den wens wen ingesoll noun. dna he Or nine et had at de elms. Tweisenems bay ing dommeed the Newt ef emdes, by a megenty, Awed ants the , nide ease, mid se to s dint, yeses amossmost, the Wald" end set be hind le *nig to the row laths tide =jerky, tenanted be seenned an to en emeneen, sad was not Wield ea es e a oel sal. . That wadaelw wee end impend by et nee ef the imam eseat beemele: had see ee sat es de bird ef Owmpbell sad M. ==el mi llissdp-"mbe mead esideue l d ia s is uC l an the sends.. of the denies is "Made. Daring." But ahem all. be his (Lied lieenhan's) land, the weight of It as an &sanity wee Inemedielsos he biked be de nese* iag with dish eame did ned Minsk the b o z i l =isi nod new of the Par e i nd agi S esik isramens of bommity, win less • • worn whidi rule new bees mailed le Ora* legal argnment, Preside* thse ease woe asaddend es a deed lake. With sewn le the semi an hide the hewn, he ieseelad • wee en as wheel those odd be se besinges is at aom elli= d ejedgmisat below. It wee tbreaseef • sedesesilly s c=o,: a l: r e=t fee relief es de vend that he bed kw. The cent bad arrived at • peeper deshies. The and 1061, e. 74, direst. the justices miss apse te take on a Net of the pear is every pen* "nee with somber the. shall me penis, be resolved wits en ray way dier i x: their owe li." And of al siphon and peer a be satin* mn agreed that it was impemlble to sepende de use ef the Wilma frees the father. The aside sad Maned lard ceselsded by wavisg that the judgments Wow he aillneed, but a mune without meta, es it was a pawn are. _ _ Lid Tows eatireir .se oweed in the panel view of Ohio ythe Wile end kerned hill. The wily mkt! es lie eeintresden of w en of llK""'Tbe ere bid been Imes& w' emeidenthile —es i = dl Igen eisramee—bst remit if Ihe seeing W the t. geniis= seallily net oe hew. The rim is Ws erguaine of the inelnlo pined before woo te thew the Woe reel lttei o f thin "hominid the biota aipmeiate the ee elelnin Then of akW diem were mend °sly ebowfai whither the k ited whinviently affleisi tbupomileine el ad L i t i . affe llisce wet no t la lb, moms lew ef lisolked Is THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1852. support • easapalsory rate ; sad they bad tierelerie tole gelded by the sums of 1679. The ea Me halter the appellant went to the Millet world have hem sodded seder theisldee MOO* law to hug, and whs the logielnleme Owed the lam he wee, tberehee, en se the - bees& edam sebeekatedemele of relied Pat be (Lord Traro) apprehended that it was ignite • Weeks to suppose that the appellant meld dim to be chided to beg w fihi a nen* et the elate le. The simple quo dee wet the esalesialou el lb* set of 140.4e1tedoer a MS mad in bed, see he meridoeed on " ineelent 1" It appeared to WA ibis there was me ground whatever for sillemeeimig. Pin dente whatever had been eetertaised ea this gentles ern the bft !s m ug et the pew ees. emetery in the use w deleted te et M !al eck t. Dow Nei r bet with all due roped tte the ealireley et the lend Jemi be that we, he Rest say this 9 Mier armed me - it Owe Iseneed persona had bes• MISSIIIkg gumbo et improvise the laws the eadoneeileg te ar striae dry Seettieb sets of parlieneeL The gated pew ties was net see on which these meld be ray heat. 2: 4 as to the Bth and Sib et Tiolleth. it it provided that It iheelil nut give say = N :: any abliebedled pewee le he yet on the roll. Under that act the applies* dearly had no right to claim relief. The set wee very invariant sal de risive, and the house alight at once have &idol IM emotion on that authority, but on a question of this pedelle_lneort lace it was. perhaps, better that Me point Weed should be decided on the general merits. On the warily he was of opinion that the judgment below ought to be atdrmed, and this appeal distaissed. LINDSAY V. WThen.—JUDOMINT. The house simply alarmed the judgment in this case. Mr. Ruddkatowe, who was one of the soused for Om pro 'coition, rose sad addressed Mr. Justice Wiabtutan, and said he humbly prayed of his lordship that the prisoner might now be celled up ; and the learned counsel also sp. plied to his lordship to order the reran* incurred by the case being argued before the judges in London. Hie lordship intimated thst the expenses would be or deceit. sad TM primer was saki upon to noire jult. His lisokidp said that be was net aware of the writs ef the ease . ,..bat be had resolved • essissaukatioa from his broths, wba toted *be ease at en lest anises, stub.. what he thought the seinesse should be, which mamma ha abeeld new presewses. The misses wee, that be sheets be isepriessed sad kept to bud labour for 12 calendar maths. . - The primmer sppeared my pale rid diented. Ha was removed is emetody. COURT OF BANKRUFTCY.—Yiuntamr. ... Boom 110. Casnomouria num.__ IN 11 FT/Fll MiLTITT;;3.-EXT11(;;;IIIKCANTILII FATtuan. This was the last examination meeting in the one of Edward COWIN'S' Fyffe and Ebenezer W. Fyffe, I merchants, of llowford-buildinp, FenchureaseelegL ffe smut was crowded with amain and others ileassimil is tads important case. The noments are in smosstassegs. meat by Messrs. Quilter s inn. t rih As llis as slim es the business carried es Is ids lsis bum or pleted and the joint behmee-ihret, bed be.. lied, shows the following results :—The amounts from. January, 18.50, to February, 1862, and show, toms& toes, 11,0591. ; ditto secured, 34,9771.; liabilities Is of standing consignments, 1,7811 ; liabditimbe d unfulfilled contracts, 5,292/. ; liabilities on bills worrarilin considered good 20 ,3151.; capital, 3.5711. ; wag% By good debts, 1 .0101.; property, 1,7561.; dittoing= el creditors, 2;3,7711.; property claimed, 6431. by B.lfter. Jun., Calcutta, 4,11951.; expenses, 6,5431. ; losses, 23,494/. ; partners' drawings, E. C. Fyffe, 7841.; ditto, E. Fyfe, Jun., 1,0311.; ditto, E. W. Fyffe 452/. Mr. Lawrence said be appeared for certain large cre ditors in this ease. Ile presumed, as the accounts were only partially rendered, that the bankrupts could not now yam Mr. Baker, for the assignees, said the bankrupts bad rendered the axounts of their transactions in England, but they had also carried on business at Calcutta, and of course those accounts were not yet prepared. There was another partner in the Calcutta firm, E. Fyffe. jun. ' who was not a bankrupt at present. The English amounts had been made out by Messrs. Quitter, Ball, and Co., with the con sent of the assignees, who had no wish to delay the bank rupts' passing longer than could be molded; but as yet no accounts whatever had been received from India. The Commissioner—You say it was one firm, do you? Mr. Baker—lt was. The Commissioner—That being to, the bankrupts cannot pass on any accounts which do not include the Indian accounts u well. Mr. Lawrence—At the preliminary meeting of creditors the opinion was very strongly eapremcd that the partner in Caleu.ta might also to submit to bankruptcy. Your Honour will readily perceive the difficulties which might arise in administering an estate where one of the parties was legally solvent. Mr. Baker—We hare already sent out a power of attor ney and an assignment to Mr. Edward Fyffe, on which to found an act of bankruptcy. We hope they will soon be returned, executed. The Commissioner—Would not the best course be for some of the creditors to attack him there ? Let them sue him in India holding out the writ in one hand and the olive branch in the other. Mr. Baker—l still think that that would be • proper course to adopt; and my client is willing to do it for the benefit of the estate, on being indemnified by the creditors. Mr. Lawrance—The misfortune is this, that if any pro ceedings are taken against Edward Fyffe in Calcutta, and be should take the benefit of the Insolvent Court there, that would not improve our position. If the intimation of the creditors and of the court were conveyed to Mr. Edward Fyffe, as to the expediency of his coming over and sub mitting to bankruptcy, I hope that be would do so. Mr. Baker—l think the suggestion made by your Honour just now is very desirable. It is important that he should submit to the jurisdiction of this court for many reasons. Mr. Lawranee—There are questions as to the disposal of property by these gentlemen just before the bankrupts', which certainly cannot be decided till Mr. Edward Fyffe is also bankrupt. Mr. Baker—l don't see how the bankrupts eau pass their last examination at present. The Commissioner—They cannot, unless they have some means of rendering the Indian accounts. The end of it all is that there must be an adjournment. And it is useless to In a day almost. What do you propose ? After a conversation, in the course of which an adjourn ment for three months was suggested, His Honour said he thought the best course would be to take an adjournment sine the, and then the bankrupts amid come up wh they were prepared. Ultimately en adjournment sine die was agreed to, with protection. Messrs. Prescott, Brothers, of Manchester, sought to prove for 5,0341. Mr. Baker opposed the admissibility of the proof and cited cues in support of his argument, that Mears. Pres cott, having obtained property by way of fraudulent prefe rence shortly before the bankruptcy, could not prove until the property was given up. His Honour, after consulting one of the other commis *Misers, said the proper course would be to admit the proof, the assignees being at liberty to bring an action for the recovery of the property, if they were so advised. The proof was admitted, end the egarainatioa was ad journed as agreed on. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Williams ifarksoniniiii;j4i‘iitiTessiody of Knight the officer, before the Lord Mayor, noon the charge of hav ing committed wilful and corrupt perjury in his evidence taken in the presence of the Cm's/sebum of the Judicial Court of her Majesty's Excise. Mr. W. Riddle registrar of the Summoning Court of Excise in Broad .street, said—On the prooeedtop be fore the three commissioners on the 20th of November, 18d0, Benjamin Jacobs and Mary Ana Jacobs appeared as defendants charged with having deposited spirits, with intent to defraud her Majesty of the ex cise duty, at No. 3, Lucas-street, Bethnal-green. Upon that occasion a person named William Jackson was exa mined as a witness for the defendants. I have some idea that the prisorer was the person, but I cannot swear to his identity. The oath was administered to William Jackson, who swore that he had lived with Miss Jacobs (one of the defendants), at No. 3, Lucas-street, Bethnal-green, and that he had purchased the spirits found deposited there, not thinking of tho consequence, or that he I should get into any kind of trouble about it; that Mass Jacobs had met him the week before, and said he could come up. and that he accordingly went to the house on the same night the defendants were apprehended upon the charge of having intended to commit the fraud. William Jackass also swore that he had lived in the house specified In the information live or six months pre viously, and that be occupied two rooms below stairs, which were partly furnished by him, and had been let to Ithn by Mies Jacobs. _ _ The perjury was contained, it was stated, in the deposi tions made by William Jackson, who never had lodged in the haute, and never was acquainted with the parties whom he appeared to defend. The Lord Mayor—Are the depositions which were taken before the commisidoners signed by the prisoner ? Witness—No ; it is not our f entice to take the signatures of defendants, but the depositions are read over to them. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, do you wish to ask this wit ness any questions ? The Prisoner—No. Whet could I ask him? I never saw him before, and I know nothing at all about what he is talking of. B. J. Ebony, an °Meer of excise, said—l was present on the 20th of November, 800, at the hearing of the infor mation at the Judicial Court, against Benjamin Jacobs and Mary Ann Jacobs. I recollect that the prisoner was exa mined as a witness on the part of the defendants. I have not the least doubt as to his identity. The Prisoner—My lord, I know nothing at all of these persons. I ant not the man they take me for. The prisoner was remanded. Jane Brennan was charged with cruelly beating her I , daughter, a child 6 vein of ego Witnesses living in the house deposed to the daily ches tisoments administered to the child by her mother with • stick or strop, and her body was a mass of bruises. The prisoner—a woman of some attainments—was nervously anxious to teach her child every science at once. The little girl repeated some of her lemmas in court, and though so young could write (as well as speak) French, knew a good deal of geoFraphy, and now began to learn Italian ; but not progressing so fut as her mother desired, she was subjected to the treatment charged. Mr. Yardley having informed the prisoner of his view of the case while stating that he would look rather to the future dun the pot, intimated that he must have some security for the humane treatment of the child before she (the accused) could bo discharged. The pri.oner was remanded until bail could be procured, the child being taken to the workhouse. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. 1861. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-KIIIOBTON. MARCH 28. HAILI. O. m SOVIIIL WIIIITIEN HALLWAY This wes a action brsa(ht bj a lady arasd Hall, to recover esespensation in droups fee permed Works En title:4las, while a passinglit era the seamy, through the et the lemmatise the empiegr. The b paid 2501. Me court. Whoa the sees was caned ea ' Mr. M. Clerabets, Q.C., who, with lb. Bevlll, appealed for the plaintiff, said that be jury weal* met be troubled with the beguiey, ea the aseapasy had saris ted to a we diet tele taloa aplart theta kr 2MI, Y Widen b the sub they led pelt he. siert, awl the }Liddy baths I agreed to tide ansagenset. se "M EM Veda be Gees& Mr. B. James 0.0, said est he wee instreeted with his learned thew& Mr. Mot% te mom en behalf of the eseepeisy ea the present esseelea. The essideat eat of while** ebbs area twit plies es the 7th et Ambit bet stetyear iest r ileg that seem seepa wee bee the *jury is Ind seseelesi apse, the esesslak Wined ter a sum et MK TbaL a bil saly very reeturly bad the opportunity d of a indied min as in OM =tent at IV sha g = sabred, sad apse that Newt, feats. thee_ enema of ceespeenetha they bed sabred wee issetedsur, the ega d led greed te pay hut a bather WM et MCC A Nudist was thee takes ho the pleistie Deimos, 2604 be edibles to the Mt. pail Yes court. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—EXISER, 111•ItCH 24. Yee me row= tam Bozos v. Moons—Acme roe %mom or PROMOS. This was an mhos by Mils Louisa Burge aga inst ' Walter Hamad MUM, to recover eorpnaatba I. demise for a breath a immin at marriage. Mr. Cu. mit Ms ghietif was • young wawa. who wm Mown at bar moo aseromm m en sea ly ape; the &ho ard was se articled aim* of stmeidemble szcsalotions„ and bodi tatrodeeed lihosif to the piedMilf. Me visited her maw time as a knee, and in that mossity gave her the is... of poach whirl omelitoted the ginend Of maw The 1110 promise wm in this Ism— " July dtb, 1116.—1 will Illam lesto two ran from VW date hereof, if yes will semihmt remit steadily and Wr!.isae W. Kuulta Knee I. To ism Louisa Burgs.' It might be oohed why sash • none boil beso4veo. nod he vrel, mil Mom tiA Use sister et dr pisisW bad hod a valsitosm era LW dam Amid be open to ef thpree moos MM. The pounise woo theoullmo the Ids visits might be justidell M o ld Os world. As, hsNutr, the orrissai pre ales It a miser is en Wallin, sad be use tiro main ege. be as estsialag h s miseity meats& his reennat, =Mug Se One Mr m aa. Tbe pawn Va. thoesibro der, mot was aths shooetter datd by the deguedsat that her soodost bid art boss steady . This was, =tho tooestisa at issue, mil he protium to eh* that bar conduct hod ben elisenissiesd by lie Meted prepristy. Tore ar ins@ eriseswes win label, woe band that area bed thaw ewers the phdollr as a views@ sad Mr y . =or. fer the risibeign. said the rondos was clam, bat it . Ire iblieled_ by • tam ire, "it yea kin, your self . Ile dwell yen@ ibet sire bad Nisi or keep Ms Itenseess wineen wen lin alled. wire stsMii tore @bey bail vu the }Melt esensey with upends an gni that ea sone sesseleas is bed be.. see le loin thee. It w she rend dist obis besets el • bad aberesier. Mr. Ora thanes. lbw" .p ids beiK frt seara diresdie et the lima Aides, ratt sed meed Ose • mr . dill he tho diesmdest. The bulk= if the Ju mik kese ossilsokd ow Wok/4day *MI rbs kraal doperlse kr Bodin* harks hod Think/ kr Ohs ops of dr sommiria• tor the owssey of ClotswolL OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Mommornr. linos N. F. 0 . peipepaia, lately Wieder, at Newport, who wa . , Issagslk of Wed sod carriptiperjary oi dm bit km air wan" soposrod Is court toilay to nooks J s piss *lbw Irvine, on bla trial, boos urged k lis d rro n ar by Ws soussok-844 kat Allow sad Mr. Orsy. 1111 238 188 284 iot 90 260 152 • 67f 6$ 81 6 1 189 94 66 Olf 241} 188 277 1 sii; 279 162 67 63 412} 71 1661 Er; 13 i 444 t 240 Nue of Railway. -'. Noworate,s— (ark sad North Laud 1,167 _lB6l. _1862. BRITISH. Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire 1,992 1,199 Blackburn 646 741 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackrock, and Passage - 140 Dublin and Belfast Junction 387 733 Dublin and Drogheda 796 886 Dublin and Kingstown 645 682 Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,Aberdeenlunc 631 618 Dundalk and Enniskillen 'East Anglian East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk 12,046 13,464 Eastern Union 1,764' 1,934 Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, a Dundee 1,940 2,302 Exeter and Crediton Furness 989 518 Glasgow and South Western 3,676. 3,777 Great Northern& E Lineolnalt: 7,868 10,878 Orentansthern oft Westera(lr) 4,301 6,662 Groat Western 13,904, 16,043 Irish Beath Easters Kendal and Windermere LanwerAer and Corbels Lassaddre sad Yorkshire Leeds Northern Useepsel,Cresby, & Berathport 235 267 Leaks end North Western Leaden and Blackwell Limbs. Briablen, amlB. Coss 7,263 8,080 Lamina as& MS* Western lisedmiony and Issiskillra 166 2,0 Man, 'tufts, It Matlock, to. 120 105 Kasahraut, Bye? & Lincoln. 6,743 6,681 ltenehesterand Bouth.l unction 404 628 =at sad Carliale 686 829 20,363 21,312 Midkaad Greet Western (lre ) 1,125 2,013 Mashhad, 822 1,003 Newands and Carlisle Malik British Ninth Ittaisrdabire 4,740 4,828 Nee& Wakes 432 662 elestabb Centsal Beattie Midland 6Ol 698 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 689 577 shrewskany end Chester =ries 1,691 636 1 ,686 648 loath &Meru 8,747 10,616 loath Wake 844 1,305 eittlilreek.,Dopearter& Goole 1,113 1,460 Itteekten Vale and Hartlepool 277 Tat 2, tikes 2, 860 884 Walerbred and Limerick Will Carswell 3OO - Wldeshaven Junction 196 192 1 York Newcastle ' and Berwickßerwick l3,447 13,834 York and North Midland ..,. 7,067 7,728 Foamorr. Onstral el urkk heaps Bands lib t Mania Anis& lll 157 I=and Troyes 4 Law =anion 16,66218,788 and Bureaux Park sal Lyme 6,248 - Park and Oils = Park and Mesa 6,643 6,142 Pert sid iltrashurgh 4,867 8,493 Besse ad Havre Tams and Nantes DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY ' KLUX 27, 1862. TM Iletto of So Wood lts at sac& of So tellowlag plass at Sias Vela* yesterday sender. TM stations we arneged is min at 'sited'. nor Memel of lbws et Bass. - IMMO Wisest. -- ..."-•" PLIIIIO.III issomm..... ...... %swum N.E. INsile Clamp Amstar.. LK. Statmc i =s 0.111110 letasomers 11111119/MW. IN. ones lime Chusdism Oms, MAN RICH— 1 XN.i g WON m* awe Plates Clesely e NM= = Mats Om* muss rastasat .--. N. IWO, ilmem NOW =y 7 Omamorm ........r wtn era 1 ... Cllmety 1/1510( emu hob*, CY* tit lfit Air. Noow. falweW MM. Maws& el WIEL el Qs Weather. 31. w. Made PROM Overuse. lb. titans tileithe lamb* plane did set resell this I ease is time At palisades yestietft; they therefore %diem* the Mete et es weather at Mania, iserning at aim °WOOL NOWIIII.III .......... NA Meagan= i Pardslly flowly ryas...._ ...... —I ..... Z. ' —.Ow* Mon N. Lame LW. 8r... ititiVnir =Cloudy 111&27; Tawny= litmusis bur -...... imam MARKETS. SBOAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British po . ssevtions in America, computed from the renew made in the neck ending the 23rd March, 1862, is 19s. Old. Sugar, the produce of the !Mauritius 20s. 6sd. Sugar, the produce of the East Indus, 2is. Old. the averago price of the three foregoiag descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 225. *. MRIBTOL. M►RCH 26. Sugar: In the absence of arrivals, WS WO without sales in any description of raw sugar to report this week. The refined market is scarcely so active u of late; but prices Ms firmly supported. In rum there is nothing whatever doing. _._ lavigarooi, MARCH 26. The sales to-day are :—Sugar 10 hhds. Antigua, 295. 6d. to 30s. Gd. ; 600 bags Benares, at 345. 6d. Coffee : 1,200 bags Costs Rica, at 425. 6d. to 665. 6d. Rice : 360 pockets Bengal, at 9s. 6d. Jute: 360 bales, at 101.10 s. to 161. COTTON.—LivsarouL, IdAltai 26.—We have passed rather a dullish time throughout the whole of this week. The trade, as we have formerly observed, being pretty fairly in stock, and the latest advice' from the United States showing the receipts of cotton at the ports to be 220,000 bales in excess over last year, will sufficiently account for our more moderate proceedings. In prices, the change that has taken place has been more in reference to the stocks of various kinds on the market than any uniform scale of advance or depression—for instance, American de scriptions below middling, say ordinary to low middling, aro id. lower; all qualities of that kind, especially those with good staple, are less sensibly affected, and the fair qualities •and upwards, scarcely at all, Surat& are only very aligfitly depressed—not quotably at. Brazils, of all kinds, are at least steady, and Bahia may be regarded as ed. to pi. higher, the same mark of that description having been sold at did., which was last week selling at 60. The Egyptian market, though unchanged in pnee, may be re garded from this time as being better supplied, the cotton of that kind now landing being amply sufficient to meet the demands that will be made upon it. Sea Islands with out cheep.. The committee of brokers place fair Uplands at , Mobile at 51d., and Orleans at did. 6,170 Ameri can, 30 Surat, and 100 Egyptian are reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 2,290 American, 620 Surat, and 200 Perna= for export. Sales for the week, 36,850 bales. WOOL.—Livintrooc, NIMACH 26.—We cannot report any improvement this week, and until the market is better supplied, and political matters become more settled, the same inactivity is likely to continue. CORN.—Cnatusroao, March 26.—There was en in creased supply of Wheat to-day, and farmers appeared more anxious to sell ; the price must be quoted about Is. per qr. lower, say 425. to 435., red ; white, 46e. to 49e. Beans were also easier to buy, at a slight reduction. Barley and other spring corn without much change. Ltscot.st, March 2G.—Our market has been about the same for Wheat to-day, red making from 395. to 415.; white, 4 , 55. to 475. Barley, Oats, and Beano, all dull, at former prices. Livggroor., Marten 28.—The depression of the grain trade continues, in the face of very moderate imports, and since Tuesday some sales of American flour hays been forced, making prices irregular. This neck', return of sales of British wheat, as given iu the Gazette, is 85,125 quarters, against 107,374 quarters last week ; showing an important falling off. The Corn Exchange this morning was again marked by dullness in the general demand, and wheat was considered to be Id. to 2d. per bushel, and flour Gd. per barrel worse in price than on Tuesday last. Indian corn was also 3d., and Egyptian beans Gd. per quarter lower. In oats, oatmeal, and barley there wan no change of value. Arrival into Liverpool and Runcorn, from 23rd to 25th of March, inclusive: Wheat, 5,388 qrs. ; Barley, 217; Malt, 952; Oats, ?,12'; Beans, 3,570; Indian Corn, 1,382; Oat meal, 1,244 sacks; Fleur, 2,785 sacks and 9,871 brls. Wanartaxn, March 26.-We have a good supply of Wheat to-day ; there is such a general dulness in the trade and transactions are so limited, it is difficult to make any progress of moment, and prices of all qualities are fully Is. per qr. lower. Barley is slow sale, end all except finest qualities rather lower. Oats an d Shelling steady. A de cline of le. per qr. must he noted on Beans. Little passing in other articles. The following are the present prices:- Wheat, per qr., GOlb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, new red, 421. to 435.; extra, 445. ; new white, 445. to 455.; extra, 495. ; Norfolk and Hunts, new red, 38e. to 40..; extra, 425. ; new white, 395. to 41s. ; extra, 435. ; Lincoln shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 365. to 405.; extra, 425. ; new white, 365. to 41s. ; extra, 455. ; Yorkshire new red, 365. to 395. ; extra, 40s. ; new white, 375. to 41s. ; extra, 435. ; Dentine and Konig-hurg, white, 41s. to 455. ; extra, 475. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red, 381. to 40s. ; extra, 445. ; Mediterranean, red, 321. to 36 5. ; extra, 375. ; Old English, red, Mt to 43; ; white, 465. Barley, per Imperial qr., Nor folk and Suffolk, 284. to 30s. ' • extra, 31s. ; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 289. to 31s. ; extra, 325.; Scotch, 275. to 305.; extra, 311. Beans, per 631bs. to the bushel, small, fine, 301. to 335. ; ticks, 30s. to 311. ; foreign, 275. to 295. Oats, per stone, mealing, new. 9d. to 101 d. ; feeding, 10d. to lid. • foreign, 9d. to 916. Shelling, per load of 2611b5., 2.5;. to 265. Malt, per load of 6 bushels 375. to 395. Peas, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers, 28s. to 295. • extra, 305.; F rey and feed, 265. to 275.; extra, 28s. Kape seed, per last imperial, English, 21/. to 221 ; foreign, 211. to 23/. Lin. seed, per imperial qr., 43e. to 4111. Imports during the week: Wheat, 11,127 qrs. ; Barley, 4,224; Gats,9ss; Beans, 1,536; Peas, 37; Shelling, 210; Kali, 271 loads. CATTLE, Ac.—Extrran, March 26. The simply of every description of stock wee very large, especially cattle. Prime Beef fetched 7s. 9d. per score; inferior, 7s. 6d., end in many instances a lower figure was accepted. Working Oxen sold sold at from 121. to 141. ; barreners from 4s. to be. per soore. Butchers' Calves, from 4ld. to &l. per lb. Cows and Calves were from 81. to 121. Sheep were plen tiful ; wathers, sd. ; small ditto, bid. ; ewes, 4fd. to bd. per lb. The supply of Pork carcases was not quite so large as lost week, the 'gift ranging from Ge. 6d. to 75. per score. OLutoow, March 23.—At to-day's market there were 637 Cattle and 742 Sheep. The small supply of Cattle made the demand brisk, and they were all eold at 2s. Gd. per cwt. above the prices of last market—best quality bringing 455. per cwt. No improvement in the price of Sheep could be quoted. Best quality, fully 60. per lb.; ordinary, 40. to sd. From the LONDON GAZETTB.—Frsday, March 264: Balfla.W.Ts• Camas Carex, Spalding, Masks Ws, stelmer. to sorresdie Apra 16 sod 30, at 104, at Ka Itmoselam Court held at Notting ham. Ms., Ma. Bances=salika, sad Jatet, Krtaiagban; oIL Me, RlMillaa, liss Jam Seim asiellimer, Mil 2at 11, and Kay 7 at I, at lletreet.Sal., Healey, liniagltMetreet; off. lansalta Prim Hrreseman Lawson, cont dodgy, April 14 sad May IS, at 11, at Uneven Cann. sod Towanteod„ Liver pool; oe. Ms. moo, UnepeoL Pamiassea Korn Delstabia, parllmar, April 6st 1, sad Kay 6 at 12, at Sala, Mum sod 11011ssalsy, edema stmt. . ad.Claelk, Brighten; M. NM. Dell. Kisemnas ywd. EDWARD Maass. Pertnaimansit. lismed tsallse, ABM II sad Slay S. at I. at DeL. Pal. lock, Easmslesst. MGM; ea ale s words, Isalweelreseet. Dame Hama Tama Tymer, Canismaddre Kew, Apra 6 sad r. . 4 10 1. .t at Liverpool Court. Sol., Bunn& Nemirow; ea R i tTra l tPlCT SUPERSEDED. Nadi K. Tar au Norm, Reader, Berkshire. DECLARATIONS 4 DIVIDIWIDE. Immo AVIAMT. Bridport, Doomskir% oasis War —ist ofts.e77d, Mardi 80, sad any sabottiatot Toady awl Edda% at lionema% wAse. JOU, Nitwit &IMMO Mill MN Lffinli k. Diwispet. sea mordimats—lst dLL de, Marsh sod seo selooquet sr POOL% st Howeimes. Sadao Frowns *offload% Cgewall , ilogoer—ist dig. al Sa., Minh 81,, sad aap a tl a esediv and Priem at Ilar soma% Instr. W. Lftswa, w, and W. S. Brow% Oa. ilicediellset, Ltd" soil misage—Sod div. et Si, milli. id. ea view me% IMO 87, sot Wm seleorat SeOrdepo at robourles, Deaketallarrest. VI num atos. BOOM, ouposter-14 dtv. of le Mara V, mil ltotr Om selomet boaardspe. Edwards% id-, size& Low Jamessow. Liverpool, gordara—lrd dtv. d 4d., Mint U. toy soleogiat Maeda, (mot Sagan fflooley). at Bird% ligg/MIL Bon= /ffloo. Johoetrest, PaetsonMe. larewar—ist My al So Id., Mooffl Mill One subaqua Iletuedap, it Edwards's, Bodo:- bellfflost. War.ux Lome% Jelosetiest. Peghmille, brewer—it div. of litLtllaOAti, DM terse setrottei Sitsrdays, at Edwards's, Jame Law, liftable; arils% losalosller—lit dia. of id., Musa be sod as/ sabsageoffl Words/ Moot DIM lffloday), at Bird% Limped. DI/1108, ll'Esocaa. LI irwalosot•lrd Me. at Mute • aol say autorquent (inept Law kleaday), at Bird's, fflOrloasi. Quays Marto n% Lora &raritest. Wralester, taribtader —ls sa =st 44.. Mani 37, Mrsarayrat garage, at Draylialtrireat. Abram essorwa. Itelsoopete , bolosibr—led div. of id a = 17,ml saborpalot Eatiodep% at Ilitgerees. ton. Skalnybase.TlMM WMKAN, Led Nee% lalistarardike. beier-let ee. at 4a. IMsisrea. U., aye% 1k April to. enl two sibussot Unmet* Toney% at DMDS3IOII.-App IS. Z. T. Aslston, Illesneuen. nu steuw-ayel 611. J. S. Clans, C. Soles. sod B. lesbeia, Use. neer. sainotors-Opril 17. 1. Übe. gabeetu bolles-Apra 16. J. Liu wet V. Kt Wellason. ~so. ileee-aya 91. D. Usetss. Wenn. ebentet set finsee-Uoll U. WOs. Seek Dm. 111. O. Pyst soil IL Pm, unbies-Apell 17. A.R. Orefolzeo. lerueneste - D. Pvieley, ererLitaeli. wareboseme -14. . Seek Weetah.bedies" DeUrood, 4110111 Bah due. CILUIFICATES to be mine non be inn to no sneezy se Yet Millmli•lF Asell 1111 16 = won- 17. W. Sew nu St. -Apra 16. S. Kam Une sieseir-AFL 1 . 1. S. Utionstal, Wake glirmer-apie V. 114WEra. Wont Lyre, Nortek. pee. PAIWITIMINMIS DISSOLOID . . 111=Astta atairatit Ow*, 57, wbelsiala paper J. Islkq art J. Wanes. laleaplrlhalso. =Vim. N. Darr mai Tampon. latartatitsr, salsa reflaM iumn j ONlF it amAl l lrtill iP y.laitaat, eat iploa ea kr is awe L If. B. Matbater. L leatar are IL Mirk" taissiryiimft Otimmlal.ramkt LA, "bids a!" MA austialaisra _ _ _ IL Hope awl I. Unser, Harsh Hill Qum thrkskra, Yorkshire, a L=Zl7. Lewis, Bottom WA Nalintaloble, Halifax, woollea slow= W. IL livitsbra sal J. Bats, llblirmlishr, Woreestershins, no. Shame. N. Weld, T. Hawke, @MIL DIVA. LIIMIVAIR. saes cotters. o.=aatl 0. threw, Nib Mk imilOsosme hasisory, B. Lassrd, W. Walt, C. W. nook soI G. IL Lessard, Bristol, focal .It so tar as muds C. W. Thad. H. Width sad I. Illisteh, Lawraster„ Ilasokepass. J. Min to and A. Duthie, Chess,. mew, Oroaretiouplace, carpent er , W. Mitchell mod 11. Stains. Ald rate City, liasidrapen k J. Mons., C.. Tail r. J. T. Mown, Morgan, W. Martimni. and W. Merchant, Barking, Esse; as Barking 1,, (m, piny, so far as tegu O. Tap ir. O. B. Mon t s, W. R. Moshe. J. Cook, P. Mot ria, so d a R. Morris, Liangarciasin, Glanscagashire, tinplate manufacturers, sa to m regards C. 11. Morris. J. Morns and A. N. Wilklas Churcb.strcet, odlich, and Carbon, taut, Bow, Sour dodos J. Shur and H. 611w .L Hodderaisid, Torkohlre, manufacturer' dna and Irma plated H. maim. 12/1 Vi*Neay, Lftsbcceetti and &anneal; Calls mon carriers J. Sister and N. Batas Droyisiks, lanambire, proviaks deAers. W. Taylor ans J. B. Flizeneurice Birmingham, parlors. W. Teals sad T. B. ant. llndlord, Yorkshire, auctlouren. P. %Ink and J. Spoiler, Wapping, alp chandlers. U. al Meer and K. Stoskar, liaker.sunet, St. Marylehone, surgeons. Mary W , Elsa Bins, Zama Sondem, mil Juoatt un J u a n anadem, Kant, dismiss and druggists. ICli SECIUBSTHATION. WaLtill HALLIDAY, 01314/0111, Willi and grain merchant, April 1 sad 13, at the Olobs SAS, Glasgow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Pros ear corredpeakata, (bit " ppi mg .M.nt e" and " Lloyd' Lat.* CASUALTIES. Costansa (Russian barque), Ratio, (rum Cardiff, which wig driven on shore here during the gale of the .ith and Gth March, has parted amidships, and is a total wreck ; but little of her cargo has been saved. lloffnung, of Spikeroog, Sanders, hence to Hamburg, s t cr e m 2 l:l . le c a ra k, w an i d . sank . tudteltlntsarcoffh SEABORNE MAILS. r, N signifies thet the math are vent from tho Ofteral Poe the "debt —and M by the morning —tleepatch. by the mitht—and M by the gemming —deepateh. Rey Ides moue tip Veva vow 1 ---" COUNTRIES. lo tionera. Yuri -INet Plea Ones Luotkio. Net 'kW. due. Amence(ltylint.peeke 2 N Marsh 20 1.1,131,44.1.... Parch 1141 • ...oreettelluited Sala! peke) NI topril 6 .•..- . • . . Liverpsol April 1 Az eriatitiy Cateitaspl/111 March 31 Africa ( Meat Melt; ...N lith of tt.s. rr.i LID Plyesolith ... April 3 tlesaudrk• II 11116451/th ol rem. Dover each= — N 1111ly iDevir firma AI 9th of tr. I,l4htbliknalbseaptue. April 16 Lamle Apco Il Ne .f the 2AsstabScsithampteel. April 16 , Villoraloevia Chadruill Seilkl7tl.orousute onedideepto.i. Earth 20 Ape of Oted Hoye N NNW the su.suth, Plymouth.-- April 3 tbretantinople • le 711317t132:thet won ;Duvet °retool America II Sad&l7tholin• nth 1 Souttaniptrui. Mane 13 :ennui 1.64,4 --Jr Moa..Wod.,terret.istouthusuptee. Tu Th=.lltia .... ...11 Inditi7thos toot(. 4uuthear4uo. March n enusee At & N terve gaily louver sireeoe• N 7thl7th27thof mon Dover niumbury .14 TuNdis) & Ends, Loucks Teee.,Nti Pollard II Wednes. & .40111. Loudon MoII.TICI Lioadierus ...... .. - . . N 17th of tho swath Ilossliemptuh March 20 Inland .. Mat. Twee daily . Indio trig South/owl.)M Sloth id the naurth ~14.tiLL &MA., „%v, a 21 INthe (.11 Ilarecillai 74 641144.14 th .5, mon Se Myer Apra 2 dediterrauees(SA South arepion) ll Mk of the moutedoutheapto, Aprll2l Atieivis Mareellio) N SNaNtl...ret.i.4l o Dever .... April 2 Pelee II Ind of the 'south irioutkareptot . April 5 Nadeau II NM of tie month rutubanistuo. April 16 , 2 4 7t1,17111,16t,075. Malta .... N I adlrthof the rwnsh , bale apace Cates* ....... ...- ....... N 3tl4lstheStoidesun'Ouver Papal States* ........... N Athlsttaals.: m.o. i 1 osver Pouheula ......... ..... NI 71.117thi7teof Ivo. o.ssittaraptcs April 6 Peru II Pedal:Not North Soitramptor.. March 20 Turesnye N 5h15:12.5t1 awns UuTer Mast Indies /I 17t• of the .n .g*.b luutloapt. s.. Mitre& 20 Peet Indies (meet RA 4 .n01t. and N.M. iM 1 2a4 at the oveth re rept . 1 ' pa • • lig N•4O 10 1•0•9 100 Noma air ....qvu iy numb psalm* via MagiDm ARRIVED. Asatt-at Liverpool, Match N hem.. -.... ....... .. New Mao' Must -atOravesend, March 211. iron. .... Jimmy Sinn -at Plymouth, March IS, from Cans (batman n'Awcitsa-st Falmouth, March 25, from ...02adonnools Calla:TUN- i.tr Peachy !had, March 23, front - ...... .. Ca so Doman-at Gravesend, March 26, from. Rt. Michael's linto-offralnooth. March 24, err to ... Sewn Leta* Rusts-at Liverpool, March 26, trots - ........ ....-.....nityrna FIAILIDA-at LIVItpOOI, March 16, itallt ..... ........... ..... . Savasnolt VAIII4IIiaI -at Gravesend, March 26, Iron ........ -..... ...... Unmet YUlallat -at OV*Vtaard, M. tin 26, fra50...........„ ...... .Detmarir ' , alumni-at Falmouth, March 24, from Galina Pairmon -at Falmouth, March 25, from Menotti& THAI Nor-off lktal, March 25, It= st. lltencfs lowa-at Liverpool, March 26, trout New Orleans JeVIMPA-at Queenstown, March 2 11. Ira.. It ut-aC °ravened, March 26, from Jrao-at Livel, March 26, front .. Coustantioupla LADY MIN -at Dartmouth, Match 25, from Tensaw Let eva -at Liverpool, March 26, from - ...... Neattnit Lt.,4“ -at Liverpool, March 26, front ................Cualeatan Orossun-at Gravesend, March 26, from. .....-.......lianhurS Pow:ens-at Falmouth, March 25, from ...... -..Onstantintple P. Hot:wenn -off Falmouth, March 25, trap. llautillue Romani nen at Queenstown, March 24, fr0m..... Cam Non. A. Pates -off Live, pool, Mach 2s, Iron PITIaIatION RlCtialla COES,. -at knish-11, Match 46, ran.. CAMS Nowlin-at Liverpool, March 26, from Limn intateutre-at Grarcorod, March 28, has litralsod Bonuot-at Falmouth. Ilarchl23, ttost it Minstar VIVID-at Gravesend, Mardi 24, from Demme W. BRONSAII -at Plymouth. March 45, ham .Bleat Imes Ifatast -at Liverpool, March 26, from Tonitiosa &mat --off Portauruatb, Mush 25, tram .4444y0w SAILED. Itaarr—from Liverpool, March 26, to ... Dardt Ammon—from Gravesend, March 26, to Monona Corr.—from tiureartown, Nardi 24, to Laotian Crou.saaa—frorn 0'- - --...n, Mar* 24. *- Cm. or BarTM- M St. !ABM Liverpool, Monk 94, ..... V March ."" CATII/111.11141—bona Gravesend, __ 26, tO Boat Mc wows —from Liverpool, Much 26, to...Constaatillophi Camases—from Linn 001, March 6, to Bombay nacoa—Bona Liverpool, Mareh 28, to New York Hwy lomunicaa—tram Gravesend, March 23, to Cardiff Juna—from Gravesend, March 23, to.. .Nowloandland JAMS MOMlKM—tram Unwound. Much 28, to ...... ... ...Bremen lons NMl—from Liverpool. March 26, to Area 11A10•111ITZli—from Gnvuend, Muth 26, to . Amsterdam Mundane.' nusisa—trom Grammes', March 28, to—Amsterdam Manama Per—from Gravesend, March 26, to fit. Michael's Paraommta—from Queenstown, Marsh 24, to Isnadon 6OUIIIAMPTOI.4IOM Gravesend, March 23, to New York :4/MARANO—from Gravemd, March 26, to New Zealand Tar-Bir— trout Liverpool, March .6, to Li.hon TALVILIBA—tromi GTSVMII4, March 26, to /nitro VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brunswick (brig), from Warman fur Yarmouth, Feb. 21, let. 37.30 N., lon. 10.12 W. Mean (barque, bound eastward, lat. 10 N., low 36 W. Patriot Priscilla (Minim), 96days out, Merctt 21, lat. 48.30 N., lon. 9.20 W. Pm Bird (brig), from Maratha, lbw London, March 20, 1at.19.44 N y 10w.11.10 M. KING ' S-CROSS RAGGED SCITOOLS. — LaaT evening the seventh annual meeting of the friends and supporters of the above schools was held in the East St. Pancras National School Rooms, Dutton street, Cromer-street; W. Cubitt, E.g., M.P., in the chair. Tbe report stated that the average daily attendance in the boys' school was 36 to 40, and that in the girls' was 27. The Sunday-school was attended by 90 children. There is also an industrial school, the attend ance at which is hut small. A sum of 10!. had been raved from small contributions among the children ; this will be expended in the purchase of articles of clothing. The re ceipts during the year amounted to 801. [Advertisement.}—blDlGESTlON AND COSIPLAMS op rea bromaell cvaeo DT Hpl,LowaT's Puss—The piraptonie arising from oysnepela and disordered stomachs are spume, ttetalent and mid eructations, langeor, went or appetite, dietenthet of the Isamu* flushed cotintaratnce, sense of oppression end 'inking after ILlffilee rvi delect t lon of pains trlthiret, bead m:t brunt. cir o cu re hitioe move o t f the Wood he a ! dansit Litany necessary to take a few d »es of Holloway's pills. This Ineethmable medians will speedily palliate the most argent symptoms. ' meters the nos of the stomach, and prevent a recurrence of the ills. SM. Sal by ell dragatsta, and at Itoressor estableh mint, 116 a, Wend. Laudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOURDILLON.-11arel 22, at Trinity Parsonage, Runcorn, the will of the Rev. P. bcardilloa, of • sm. DICKSP.E.—Much 2t, at llowland-strect, Intsropequare, the wile of T. P. Dictate, Esq., eta daughter. GILLIAT.—MareIs 24, the wife of W. U. Gflliat, Esq., of Clapham. perk, t f a son. KELLY.--Much 22, at itc•cland-place, Ehneblehall-road, Guru. Yrs. W. Kelly, of • daughter. MATTIIEWS.—March 21, at OkattrWee Lodge, Ilacialey, the elle el IL Matthews, Req., of • SO& MEADR.—March 13, at Barth Audiry-street, Oroarenor•equare, the wile of E. Meade, Req., of a daughter. WALRER.—hlaralt 23, at Pitt-street, Glasgow, Mn. B. M siker, of sou. WILLI:IL—March 23, the wife of the Bee. A. Willink, of LtnsLh. Leightos Baum* of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOURNE—CA/KN.—March 24, at St. Mary's, Islington, by the M. J. T. Bayles, 8.A., the Rev. K. W. Bonne, &A„ to Mary Caro.ins, Mat daughter e 4 tbo late V. R. (Mesta, Esq., M.D., tf New, Weft Wks. BEN MIT—JONES—Much 24, at Dolgelley, by the Rev. If. W. %bite, J. Brindley, Eau., of Loacloo. to Mom Jowl, datishier of Mr. R. Jones, Dolgelley. 00nTER— DAVI V.ll. —March 23, at Christ Church, Pt. Martlebnot, T. 0. W. Coster, Req., late Capt. 4th (Royal Web) Dragoon thou* only aon of T. Cower, kip., of York-terrace, Itegenet.po9. to Mary Ellen Parry, only daughter of the Rev. H. Day" of Bend. LlV ays —l'RkE.—Mareh 23, at St. John's, Mockery, by the Rev. Mr. Oordarl, Lieut. J. W. Low, R.l'4 , of Caraholton, Surrey. to Loww. 01,01i1111, rods of the late Capt. W. B. Price, of Holbert" NB. Coma. MATTHRWS—RUTHERPOiID.—March 93, at St. Jobe' r (PIT Holloway. George Rely, eldest we of Mr. 8. Matthew., of KinITP tors, &wen, to Annie, joanglent . daughter of Mr. G. Rutherford. of St. Thoess'a.equare, TURN BULL—BULTIAMM - 7. 7 ilarett Sa, at Trolltatbarte4 Cur sow. by On Rio. Dr. Iljalmitaa. Mr.]. Turnbull, Mew& to Jessie, oldest Otaglalar Of Mr. M. Bnahmas, of Dumbarton...We. DEATHS. ASTIDOWN.-Tdareh U. at Newport, Utopian% Wdllefe eldest lon of 8. w. AeMona, Doe., of Upptagion, een.rd , COOKIL-llareb LS, Mosso Coolie, Teo., of Gorsedeld, tear , E• abater, to 77th year. DOAK& -Throb Se, at Ihelmell, Ozfordehlre, T. T. Drake, lA , . f abooddielef ell!d FOUITILiren el, at Argottotreat eh C. Y. Fano-, v. n• 10,4,1m1 Depaty•lnspeotor.Gene.al of Army Bogota .'-.lllaroh , 24, at Bethaal-green, Am, ' , chef at the .ate J. VA, Med N. U, at commie", Ikvannak Ameba rem' hulan, of ecteranare, relict of the We J. Pemberton, EN ."t Thetford, U. SVITON.- srett 23, it Peatonteee, Peatonvile, Anti Ntv ! to J. Sutton. did a:4/w ire* i. Bollaq Faq:.°l WTL IW AXMOSI t • Cit et Y 7 4 o....w . F. V.E'lll;4.otve:;4l: Printed and pubbahed by Witzun Lon awe. of lin I, Lembo& street, In the Qty Landon, Printer, at the Mee, b °141 ‘,..._ street. In the Faust at Wintetrials.--11kreanne. limns Oiabw— sio• • • 1010 ' A I 42 - 11 pa sr; MO It a c i I ri: Deer and taw Ir