The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-13 00:00:00

WORKINO MEN'S MEMORIAL TO THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL TO TNT 101101 Or TIM DAILY Mawr. Sts,—The committee appointed at the public meeting held on the 7th August, 1630, at the Whit- Wigton Club Room, to collect subscriptions from the working classes for a memorial to the late Sir Robert reel, have closed their 'abeam, and the auditors hoeing on the 6th instant examined all the accounts, and certified their accuracy, it may be satisfactory to sour readers to know the result. Including the subscriptions begun at ths Belvi dere Hotel, l'entonville, there has been received the sum of 1,7371. Os. 6d., chiefly in penny subscriptions; and that amount has been paid into the Bank of }:n land, to be invested in Three per Cent. Consols, iu the names of three trustees, and in the course of the next month the committee will decide in what manner that sum shall be employed so as to confer the greatest possible benefit on the working classes. The committee have already decided that the yearly interest of the fund shall be applied to educa tional purposes. under the title of "The Working Men's Memorial to the late Sir Robert Peel," and they will spare no endeavours to render its applica tion judicious. It appears, on examination. that these subscrip tions have been received from upwards of 3do towns and villages; while in other towns the subscription that was commenced for this fund became sufficient in amount to establish a local memorial, which the com mittee in every case encouraged. The number of individual subscribers is about 2.14',000. amongst whom arc English workmen at St. Petersburg, who have contributed towards the fwd. The expenses of the committee for printing, send ing out between 4,000 and :000 circulars, and answerivg applications for books. lists, office charges, &e., amount on the whole to . .21 0 5/. 14s. MI. up to the present time, and the committee intend to defray the whole of that amount by contributions from their own number, and from other friends of the late Sir Robert Peel, so that the entire amount of subscrip tions collected shall remain applicable for the pur po,se• above stated. complete list of the names of the persons and places from which subscriptions have been received, and of the amount subscribed at each place, has been prepared; and, should there be funds sufficient, this list will he published, so as to satisfy every sub scriber that his mite has been received and will be applied for the objects intended. I remain, your obedient servant, JOSEPH llt'ME. Chairman of the Committee Bryce nstouc-square, April 10. The Neff has the following remarks upon I the foregoing subject : A LITTER from Mr. Iltme, relative to the eub seriptions to the Working Man's Testimonial to Sir 'tonna Ptet," is published in another part of this day's impression. Whether we consider the amount subscrittel, the management of the commit tee, or the purpose to which the fund is destined, the statement of Mr. HUME is most satisfactory. It may serve as a model to all upon whom the public have a r fight to call for reports on subscriptions for similar IRELAND. Donis, Amu. 12. The alarm of en "English invasion" is spin raised here, and the electors are kept in daily appre hension of the appearance on our coast of a host of Saxon candidate', chietly under the colours of the Catholic Defence Association. A correspondent of the Freeman, who generally appears to be well informed, writes as follows trom London : I have good nano to know that there is at this monist • knot or club of English lawyer who have arranged to suleicribe to a common election fund for the purpcos of testing constiteenciee.with a view to future candidatero. and that they contemplate investing large mom M purchas ing the influence of local leaders who me expected to influence the electon in their favour. The project is rally known here and has given rise to mach spaenlation in political The name of the " invader" of Dundalk has tran spired; and the hitherto great unknown turns out to be Mr. Bowyer, the - English Roman catholic barrister. Mr. William Coningham, of London, is one of the candidates for Waterford. Mr..l. Macnamara Cantwell, a Dublin solicitor, who has distinguished himself in most of the po la; movements in Ireland, has formally ad the electors of Drogheda. Sir Timothy O'Brien has published his address to his present constituents, the electors of Cashel. Lord Naas has promised to accept the invitation of some of the Coleraine electors to offer himself again for their borough. A Oalway paper states that Lord Dunkellin has resolved to relinquish his intended contest for there presentation of that county. Mr. O'Hagan, Q.C„ is spoken of as an opponent of Mr. Tennent in Belfast, at the general election; and a split in the conservative camp is expected in that borough. The following is an extract of the letter addressed by the Catholic Defence Association to the electors of New Ross. Although the association attacks Sir T. Redington, it will be seen that they do not recom mend his antagonist, Mr. Daffy: '1 here is no elms of candidates, of whatever political ur religious profireion, whom this association will mom streauously oppose than that to which Sir Thomas Reding ton belosgs—namely, oatholics who, professing liberal poli tics, *old themselves to support and serve en administration which was passing a penal law against their own religion, and passing it with many gratuitous and unnecessary cir cumstances of studious insult and disrespect. It is essential that the catholic electors of New Ross, by hearty union among themselves, and by sacrificing minor differences sad individual wishes, should make the return of suck a candi date impossible. HIVIRY W,e. WILBEZIOACIL A. Shushan and W. rower. hugs. The Cork Constitution says :—" We have heard that it is not unlikely that Edward Hartopp, Esq. of Dolby House, Lacestershire, will stand for the county of Kerry, at the general election. Mr. liar topp is a protectionist, and has large estates in the county as well as in Limerick." The Galway Mercury says: The prospects of an abundant harvest are this year con siderably greater than they have been for any season since the oommencentent of the famine. A Ruth larger extent of potatoes and grain is likely to be sown during the pre sent spring than was last year, and the quantity of seaweed which is carried from this l ocality to the interior of the country is quite unusual. Owing to the circumstance of almost every boat on Lough Corrib being engaged in its caniage, the town has latterly experienced a defi6eney of fuel. For nearly a fortnight past the weather has continued delightfully genial, posse-aging all the fineness of the sum mer, with exception of • slight chilliness in the nights. Altogether there has never been • more favourable sprint than the present ; and we confidently Oast it may prove the harbinger of better times. The following is from the Weekly Commercial Review of the Freeman : This week has been partly cut short by the holidays, but there has been a good business done in produce, at pretty steady prices, and matters are somewhat more hopeful. Galway shares are once more gone mad, every day giving higher rates, and the advance ea the week on the two 'codling lines being about 71 per cent. on last week's price. Part of this, no doubt, arises from the difficulty of placing money advantageously, and also, in the case of the Great Southern and Western, from the rumoured reduction in the rate of interest charged thereon by government; but by fax the greater part of the transactions axe mere gambling operations, without any bona Ado intention of investment. Money is exceedingly abundant, but yet difficult to obtain on any but first-rate security. Pu Tke PEEL subscription is an unequivocal verdict pronounced by the working clanks of this country on the commercial policy which now goes by the name of the deemed statesman. About 2.50,000 English workmen, residing in 3.0 towns and villages, have *subscribed to the amount of 1.,7.171. to erect a memo- rial to the 'minister who repealed the corn law. This is not all. Subscriptions commenced in other towns for this fund, were so liberally contributed to that it was deemed expedient to apply them to the establishment of local memorial.. Lasting monu ments of faith in the principles of free-trade, and of gratitude to the statesmen who legislated upon those principles with reference to the trade in corn, are scattered through the country, to impress them on the minds of coming generations. And these monu ments have been reared by the steadily industrious of the least wealthy classes. One fact connected with the subscriptions to the central fund deserves to be widely known. Many circulars issued by the committee fell into the hands of men who, before the accession of the I;skrodeer. ministry to office. professed protectionist principles. These persons discouraged the subscrip tion to the utmost of their power. and were tot over rupulous as to the means they employed fur that pur pose. A great number of the subscription lists sent to factories, to allow the names of penny sub scribers to be entered, were returned upon the hands of tho committee, without having been sub mitted to the workmen. The very men who thus interfered to stifle the voice of public gratitude for free-trade in the first necessaries of life, are now loud in their deprecations of any attempt to reverse that policy. Will they prove the sincerity of their new convictions, by a public expression of repentance for the virulent abuse they have heaped upon his head who conferred on the country what they now admit to be a blessing? Will they be satisfied to remain in that humble position—of followers, not of leaders —which becomes new and imperfectly instructed converts? Will it be wise in the country to confer power on conformists se recent, without giving time to test their ability and their sincerity? The account rendered by Mr. Huns of the com mittee's stewardshi p _ is most honourable to the gentle men concerned. n • iffy manta outlay incurred for office and other &ergur ime dose mere than produce the fund at the sommittees Awed i It hes originated all the Meal memorials which have had their origin in the enbecripthms : and this outlay is not to be deducted from the memorial fund, but de frayed by the members of the committee and other friends of Sir ItoneaT PEEL. It is not often that men are seen to come out of such a business with hands so stainlessly clean. Lastly, the destination of the fund is unexcep tionable. It has been invested in the public securi ties, and the interest is to be applied to educational purposes. It is a contribution by the poorer classes totheir own education; a more sincere or delicate compliment has never been paid to any public cha racter than this declaration, that the money raised in honour of him shall be devoted, as far as it goes, to the purpose of enabling the children of the contri butors to appreciate to its full value his enlightened policy THE LAMBETH MURDER. lbw folkewing docnniost, which has been found in the desk et the murderer Wheeler, adssistod to throw Vela law the Mete of the wnliai mei% lam il. ets well so spin Is meat history and behaviour s June, 1847.-1 .tart from London—Leadea MOM^ Me Dahl*, South America, as elerk for • 'seam Mem Ihwk, in their own ship, the only pssinger. The me yene. Nov. 29 or 30, I reach England bock again, the dlestlea not suiting me. I was five months gone-49 dor' oat, 57 home, and one month there. I land at F slmsme in December. I came to London by mail and 0. W. ad direct to my father's house. The first night at home IGm wry well, just as though I had never left the country ; but the next day or two after that night I walked over to as wele at the West-end, just to let him know I came back. I take tea there before • large, uncommonly hot, fire (hem which I did take the precaution to remove to the far end of the room). I leave the house on my way Mesa, pam into the open air, sad I than and my whole system changed, sad that I well have been poisoned. I tell my Mbar rat gehmal, the ma* day . or so ; he says, •• Year Ewa; WOO* Mugs of 4110els.' My mother replies the SIM. Veil, ahre were ea% imd a great asi el espisenneness Linguist between themsh Ow flaw atelber r al deter), midi hale saigazkeg spina as, 1 ode asessif ili tit limn le Mine swaths after, my mew =I der tak e:. after a great deal of my ow Wag sail Venlig (my hese has died in the meanwhile, ii.c.the ...a. slew I was ism, so that I don't see any awe et mese ea use Os an me while lam thee., Ale was well sang\ to is, I hist), and Igo t live with • nab% lobelia egereed to keep me for a ire weeks until I sail er lemethiell few myself. I stay with them dye weeks, sad I sat they obliged to go bates a =t• and request Mbe assets mew lunatic hapita asty. lam seed to Wealmenra I stop 12 mates toga well; thin, elesemere dremlfel, whew its i ale g l end pesseveseses my rather takes me Merl to live with her, Feb., 1861. This is 1862. A the ewe I have bad with her. She's killing me daily with bee tem and temper. As to go before • raasisteate, to eel me to maks* Meads Marital, I Toot M; I have hal gale sal Sawa aeon bernbie plans Stekke, if I we to gm le kg Ma shags whist be., the warn is sash a hada Ise hat the hags wool abeam& back upon myself; se, thseehrs, I Ma this lisaleal her. day after day, till I shall sew very ash be Ina. Yee% say, ' Why do yes set sem& widths 1' bed that I deal like to do. The nes is ear as me that I le late • trap, and this wale. Kr. —, was the prime wok to be revenged upon me he sere slight I had put on ha lie answered an advertise ment I had put in the Tissee paper for • clerk's place (or gels to do so.) Thew people, by-this-bye, were w sawn is want of • clerk th en they were of • black man, as sus get thowlede Bethel at BMW. Its a WON to get yowl/UM le gle gat as dab, and then arm till i n , Ig II rer seed, or mmodthig a lbok ea _ , of a oaths& sena nalleni Ills O h we pi& may be too, out Ow entabhating pallnBlo gred Oa Owe Aeries, GM Ige Mt mew 10111111 L mom as 1 pit there Niles the as rineing end &lyin bow Mget a pompon hen you aded persecution sets in. lam W hin Manor of ways ; sad after a =oath there I gh aaliteelle to live with them or in the place at all, the bile tread have drove me mad. A regular dead 1•11110noseden el you ; and if I bad stopped there mad I 4811fhave gime, and there is plenty of plasm I dare al ts putt pla away, never to be heard of more. Doped apes it, it don t take hash /shaming to my that aMU dim ander the tropism. Well, I bargain with the eft that brought me oat to take me beck. I le bed owe offer. After great difficulty he gave ISM& We to pay the pelage sway beck. After henna dye at sea the captain plays up the very devil with sae. I found I bad jumped oat of die frying. late the fire. I expected every day to be thrown over. but after 36 or 40 days of deathly and I land at Falmouth. I was too grets to make amp spinet him (although th at is what I ought to frying late hams deer), as I could well see I was the victim to some Agee at spew Four years or more has thus gone on, ✓ail 1 hell it le to my duty to put it before the public if I emu, er Make the beet of it they can, to let than Gee how M. end possible it is to impose epos • man, ing sib lum of his ezatenoe, conjointly by sea ani hied i sad by your relatives too. I have heard of the tweet, ' Oh, saw me from my frismes.' I have bees the victim of the wet dreadful system itaremilia to suppose ; is fact, it is too solids to be esgipand. De say tolis known by the reality. I am saki MtlenNaln re el:meting lunatic hospitals and mamas psimaing that wiii nate hatred and horror for the taellliellehe of thh MOW u 6 .I . don't say it can he altered, bet dat minim he the What I mess to assert is, that =sire, as it sees ie tat oesstry, is the nosh et • base psis's; nal-i the. awe ow kia meal in acre few emlesi..edeasse. I men a ase the stone bas hem maid sass privies/1y Y eeme fee maser. If you soy why hazeciessii le al l leng, it is because I was afieldof lnto a Ileg I bee set the strength to go Wash Wier 011•11 OSIZga Wanniam." L sew deem sals the unfortunate mats alleilintee in amity ea* le peisoniag, and orison the peed gessible borne et may. Aowan mils/ will maritime affairs durioglicw can • not Int haw/bass streak with UM ne Lim of she meads Maly senetneeted. One hive on many emeeiess bane liftmen le d im sad we bare shim wak to onnolems the Immesh of die Impel mad ever balk at Ihmilesimek ad the legged halms% esnolemeted in t he mem ed legible d. The event teak _ Ore an Menday, and a lame smaller et persons ham ihis sad the soles. bearlim emus were yeammt. The vessel bee been h im = Mr. Willem Pile, Jan., sad her dimansisms of koell g rot et desk, 230 bet' men= lonedth, 36 het SS feet lennage, 1,200 L. She is cone s weltimemalei imam of Mbar/ 1., and bzejcpertlane in guy reaped Ais/ groat ad- The meta has been pusher/ by Weems. Ones, of Illacinuell, end she is Mended he their India trade. It may be ankles/ that aim. die poems pm mat at the lam& _ We. Hai.ll, ehe Nome of the Lard Deaden, a mewl neembed Upon see, and Mae ma sidesed the meek di* of the pmt—limeetelie aressiele. —Os Tmeday, a Ise lasi In/lames wee lerenshed tram the yam/ of Hr. him ankh, Pair quay, 1411111 Ins berthed. She bag ben per amid _ Itomm.lan/all,4l,imoyemi t malis e Winded far the min imam lonia b amid the Ilemeal. —On Tomb/ a b * mni MINIM et Mesen. IL B. Peas essl Wreasee. Ilemdoebed; ohoM segiesered OD Mae. This bnslbd yard Is rspoeperty oldie build me, end es IMAM his IM SAM Wednesday a beamed baei.e ums bunshed boa the feed et Mama der BM Irldne, Mookirommesek. She M use —A bus sew asbeener, the ibasbeth bails i, edy ibe Danube made, the property ef We. A. IL was k-in/ hem the Wilily Teti Tread, tan. Wells beam, um M.. bil.-111/1.---Om of be% a mend of shoal bmle bora= wan lenmehel been dm leolzreed of ILL Illevel4 lay.. /be wm 1 r d am , and is basil by Mr. Mims of leolk Emil T ests/. —Two this vaimalie gobs et Auk men amines/ /Wm, See painters& be lie solehhonebsod ef the Talon of Asks; by a Chedhlesb likeemen. The Lib rarely tem/ ea an moot of Leland before the laseth of Ma .i ii iih m alevallirvarg. dr pule aura of Ilialidake, a ber iali s, semewSed roma ides. elms meneredet beldi s pertarmed by IMINSIMIS. TM sbe was by Rev. Dr. Smut, the re dolent Mae' bay about 4 yews esp. A large re _ leek eel wbleb le small kept bemmeh .ftwor ern mode neelblis on the aemierd. UireliNAL 06$ Low 00XPANT.—A call of z e t i ls sepia/ to per oleo Ilebbillen of td e 'bathe 800111 EUTAW RAILWAT.—Tridlic receipts for the iirselreadisi April 10, 1862, 18,8271. 18.. ,91 Ditto 4e2 12, 1861, 10,8311. 18e..24. berms la 1862, 11,7411. 74. • THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1852. CLERICAL Rev. Richard MO CitOrn — a;s7leKi, to Hodnett Coney, Salop. Rev. Joseph Dickson Claxton, to Buttarton Curacy, Staf fordshire. Rev. Howard England Tunnielif Gough, to St. Matthew Cursory, Wolverhampton. Rev. John Smith, to Wolatanton Caney, Staffordshire. BAIT. Wm. Taylor, to Bt. Mary Ca sey , Shrewsbury. Rev. Within Temple, to Reclona Curacy, Stafford shire Rev. Charles John Smith Walker, to Norton-in-the- Moon Caney, Stsffordshin. Rev. Charles Walters, to St. is the Eras:gelid Curacy, Hanley, Staffordshire. Bev. C. T. Hackett, to Lillnmeam me tory and Vicarage, dimes, Clogher ; patron, Oho Lori Rev. T. 1.• B. Kennedy, M Kamm lastory and Vicar age, diocese Cloche,; penes, I sLmI Primate. Rev. J. Partridge, to the Mad mmainhip of Yarmouth Proprietary Grammar Marl. CANONRY. lisdsob;Ssesed Redeliffe, in Salisbury Cathedral, value W. I pew. tls llbarsp of Salisbury : Rey. M. R. Whleh t dement VICARAOI.—BORN4I6I4II , widsß 3a7 age St. Thomas Vicarage, mil AbioSboloisk Sonienet, diocese OloueeeMr and &fad. van 400= residence ; patron, tie Pnloodsly of Bassloolos sad Rs& clifle : Rev. M. R. Wbish, dsoossod. PIAPRTUAL C V RACT.—fteakek ay da V sesse MO, • ISOM the Vicar of Errigal-Triagh f.the .T. Le , promoted. NAVAL Animtavrt, Aram 12.—Arro1Nrian.— Clerk W. F. Jonas to SlNl•psou. Poaramotrrn, APRIL 12. Commodore Martin hoisted his pennant on board the Prince Regent at Spit head to-day, exchanging the customary salutes with the Commander-in-Chief. The Vixen, steam sloop, Com mander Barnard, fitting for the Brazilian station, wont out of harbour to Spithead to-day. STEPS PAID OFF AND COMMISSIONED AT PORTS- Nov= AND DITONTORT.—The following are returns of mixer i lips paid off at Portsmouth, from the Ist day , 1819, to the Ist day of March, 1852 ; of names Off Op off at Plymouth daring the same period; and stmamon of ships commissioned at each port in the like poring : oars S PAID Ore.—Portsmouth, 1849—Redney, Meets , Penelope, Sidon, Polyphemus, Scourge, Contest, Blanes, Eurydice Plymouth—V Ranger, Avon, Ring dove, Favorite, Alarm, tu ratitaa, Hibernia, Spartan, Hound, Scout, Nimrod, Philemel, Constance, Pandora, Britomart. PAID Orr IN 1850.—Poruanattlt.—Comet, Raleigh, Harpy, Hecate, Bulldog, Mitten, &stark, Odin,Dragon, Vengeance, Cuckoo, Medea, Vixen, Amphitrite, trious. Stromboli, Victoria and Albert. Plymouth—Cyg net, Alert, Thetis, Trineomalee, Agincourt, Bellerophon, Mariner, Adventure, Cambrian, Penguin, Inconstant, Express, Menu. SHIPS COMMISSIONED.—Portsmouth, 1849. Janus, Sappho, Arrogant, Comet, Scorpion, Phomix, Flying Fish, Cormorant, Encounter, Leander, Serpent, Song; teat. Plymouth—Rattler, Racer, Sparrow, Ranger, Queen, Swift, Growler, Dedalue, Alms, Bak Conflict, Spiteful, Indefatigable, Hound. COMMISSIONED. Portsmouth, 1850. Sphyux, Lily, Ajax, Comet, dealark, Cuckoo, Vengeance, Niger, Fox, Dragon, Dauntless , Retribution, Flamer, Britannia, Hecate, Faatosne, Victoria and Albert, Amphitrite. Plymouth— Gladiator, Arethusa, Philoinel, Archer, Albion, Cygnet, Thetis, Salamander, Portland, St. George, Tyne, Bellero phon, Harlequin, Calliope, Penguin, Pandora, Sampson. Mars PAID Orr, 11361.—Portsmouth—Oberon, Blen heim, Prince Begets; Powerful, Asia, Excellent, Centaur, Frolic, Hercules, Sharpshooter, Helena, Flying Fish. Ply mouth—Crane, Linnet, Kingfisher, Peterel, Seagull, Spider, Caledonia, Heroine, Ranger, Havannab , Acheron, Fly, Im pregnable. Sates ( Sabo 3intelitgence. MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yinsapay. The sittings of the court for the April gement quarter sessions were reesansd this morning at the Guildhall, West minster, by adjeernmeut from Clerkeuwell, before Mr. &Hunt Adams, Assistant Jude, end Mr. Witham. There are 71 prisoners for Vial, of whom 09 are charged with felony and 2 with isinlenseenot. _ _ Tae GLOW AMY BUM. The Assistant Judge, in hie charge to the /read jury, said that since he last had the honour of addressing!' graml jury in that court notice had been given is the Howse of Commons by the Attoruey.Oenend of his intention to hare duce a bill for the abolition of grand juries in the metropo litan districts. He had not bean consulted, nor did he in the least expect to be consulted, with reference to that bill, but as one wbo had some practical knowledge and expe rience of the greed jury system, he wished to make one or two observations with regard to that measure before it was brought in. There was not a single individual who had served on the grand jury in that court who was unaware of the opinions he entertained with respect to grand juries; but, however strongly he might be understood to be in favour of the abolition of that body, so far as that court was concerned, he wished it to be understood at the same time that ho thought there was a vast difference between the general abolition of the grand juries throughout the wbeb metropolitan districts and an abolition which should be eselleed principally to the court of quarter sessions, and if the bill were passed to abolish them generally slaseughosit the metropolitan districts, it would be just as esemeary to summon as many grand juries to that court, even after it had passed, as at present ; and for this reason, that the county of Middlesex and the metropolitan district were not co-extensive—that was, the whole of the county was not yet comprised in the metropolitan district, so that it would be neeensary to summon grand juries to the see. none to inquire into those eases committed from places be yond the limits of the district. (The deputy clerk of the peace, Mr. )laude, here made a communication to the learned judge.) The oMeer of the court, who was always exceedingly sccurste, bad reminded him that the whole of the county was comprised in the metropolitan police dis trict, and therefore that, strictly speaking, he was not quite accurate. Substantially, however, he was correct, as he meant those parts of the county which were not under the jurisdiction of the magistrates appointed under the Police Act, and the proposed bill, he understood, would refer only to those parts which were within the jurisdiction given to those magistrates—beyond which the county magistrates had power to commit prisoners for trial. It was not so with Middlesex only—it was the same with Essex. Surrey, and Kent ; but what he had mentioned was not the real difficulty in the matter. The great dice lty wu, what should be substituted in the place of the tribunal which was to be abolished ? That the grand jury was perfectly useless, so fax as nine tenths of the cases brought before them was concerned, no sensible nun could doubt. There were sixty grand juries summoned every year in that court, the Central Criminal Court, and the Court of Queen's Bench, chiefly for nothing at all; but there was a wide distinction between the num ber being annually summoned, and the abolition of the in stitution altogether. What was to be substituted? Would they so confide in the will of magistrates, as to allow them to decide absolutely whether a cue should be tried or not. Suppose • penion made a complaint before • msgistrate, and he decided that it was not a case for tr i a l , from Dome Birkenhead, Prince Regent, Penelope, Deesnation, Excel: lent, Centaur, Rodney, Rapid, Neptune. Pi Styx, dreams, Virago, Crane, SUM PAID Orr , 1861— Portuninatlc . —Cheinpion, Gorgon, Reels, Pantaloon. Plymouth—Tweed, Sparrow, Pilot. ...—„gym, Ply- 18.52. Pa , Vesuvius. cause or other. The person making the complaint might feel aggrieved, but what was be to do ? Was be to take the offender before another magistrate, or was he to be deprived of all right to go to another tribunal ? He did not for a moment think that any magistrate would do any wronglor injustice, but if all were left to their decision, where was a complainant to go if he was diesatistied 1 Give him the grand jury, under other circumstances than those by which it was now surrounded. Let it be reduced, so that it might be felt an honour to belong to it, as in other coun tries, instead of a burden. It would then maintain its cha racter as • palladium of liberty, and would be kept for all that it was useful for, and discontinued for that for which it was clearly useless. He would my, abolish it so far as that court was concerned, retain it at the Central Criminal Court, to the number of six or eight a year, and then there would be continued a tribunal to which parties could appeal, if it were decided by a magistrate that their complaint ought not to undergo • trial—and one which really was of great importance to the subject in cases where parties were charged with poli tical offence*, libels, and the more serious crimes. lie made these 'remerks, because when a former bill on the subject was introduced wine observations he wrote upon it were not attended to, and the measure was found to be quite impracticable, because parties of real practical knowledge of the grand jury system had not been consulted upon a. This, he apprehended, would be the result of the bill about to be introduced, and he wished it to be known, as a good deal had been said about his opinions of grand juries—that he did not advocate their entire abolition, but an alteration of the system, and that ho had nothing whatever to do with the proposed bill or any of its provisions. After a few re marks upon their inability as a body to inquire into such cases as were sent to quarter session', the assistant judge sent the grand jury to their room. MILITARY. INCREASED HALF PAT OF QUARTERMASTERS OF MITILLIRT.—The Leeds COCOMIII6OIIO re of the Treasury have, at the recommendation of the Master-General and Board of Ordnance, agreed to an increase of 2d. per diem to the present maximum rats of 7s. 10d., as the retired or half pay of Quartermasten of Artillery. HTII DRAGOON GUARDS AND 3RD LIGHT DRA 000Ns.—It is now officially decided that the Ilth lkrtees Guards (to be equipped and armed as Light DTIVON4 en to proceed this year to Bengal, there to relieve the Sri Light Dragoons, which see to return borne. The adi Dra goon Guards will, however, remain at Dublin he renal months; they will afterwards be brought over to Canter bury to prepare for embarkation. I selves to be is Om employment of • oraikesper in the asighbasibesi et Blackheath, and that having received him their master to mused to London with the l ased ega, sad dispose aft in the mem advaistagoima man ger tug ~.ceded fled[, they had mods tt m irr, t o tows that stersing , ssil wore gasbag through etres whim therms noeseW by a busker, who to purchase the ostinssl, which he directed them to seamy to the caress Imalshar's in Dunhill-row, kw dm pvpem of having it drained, sad promised that he wield mut them than, is orbs r sassistio the inn. On statement, the "WNW at owedirected the ro r tliate removal of the bane and cart containing the diseased animal to the greesiard, and afterwards conveyed the two countrymen to the masks house, but, u the in spector on duty did not consi&or dant • eaSsient charge had been mode out to justify their tiatestion, be thought it ad visable to attend at this court sad submit the matter to the magistrate's doedelan. After expressing his opinion that the ease was of such a nature as to demand the most prompt and decisive inter ference, the magistrate directed Hayward, the warrant Officer, to obtain the assistance of a person fully competent to ascertain the actual condition of the animal, and, after subjecting it to his inspection, to report the result with as littlo delay as possible. On his return to tee court the officer Sated that the car ess of the cow had been carefully examined by • respect able butcher in Banner street, St. Luke's, who was deci dedly of opinion that it was utterly unfit for human food, as it had evidently died • natural death resulting from inflam mation and fever. The ;;;;;I;W;te intimated that under these circumstances Mr. Giles would be perfectly justified in directing the re moval of the diseased animal to one of the slaughter houses to be disposed of as offal, and that the horse and cart might be delivered over to the owner after he had reimbursed the green-yard charges and other expenses attending its seizure. CLERKENWELL. Charles Mitchell, a cabriolet-driver, was charged with having caused the death of Julia Murphy, a vendor of fruit, by driving over her. Alfred Hawke, a police constable, deposed that on Sun • day forenoon, at about a quarter to 11 o'clock, he was on duty near Judd-street, New-mad, St. Pancras, where there were several stalls and fruit-women with their baskets of fruit. lie tapped the deceased woman on the shoulder, and said, "Go along, old lady." She went away to cross the road, the prisoner's cabriolet was driving in an oppo site direction to an omnibus, at the rate of six or seven miles an hour, when the cabriolet knocked her down, and the wheels passed over her. lie (witness) went over to her and saw her bleeding profusely from her nose, &e. Police constable, 3 if', corroborated the evidence. Mr. Jackson, surgeon, of Hamilton.plate, attended immediately nod rendered every assistance, and she wee conveyed to the Royal Free Hospital, where every humane attention was paid by Mr. Lane, the housefiurgeon, but'she was quite dead. Mr. James Ilinde, music seller, of Albany-street, Re gent's-park, saw the policeman direct the deceased woman to "go on." She was crossing the road looking back at the constable, when some of her oranges fell from her basket on the road, and whilst stooping to pick them up she was knocked down and run over by the cab. The prisoner was prevented seeing her by the omnibus. It was perfectly ac cidental, and no blame was attributable to the prisoner, who pulled up directly, aud appeared very sorry. John Hovel! said that the policeman said, "Why don't you go on." She said something, and as she was going away he pushed her, when some oranges fell from her basket. She attempted to pick them up. She was knocked down by the shaft of the cab, and the wheels passed over her neck. Other witnesses who were examined concurred that there was no blame attached to the prisoner, and it was quite an accident. Mr. Cowie, under the circumstances, discharged the prisoner. 1211,137.1/TIVOTOO John Fisher, alias .. 7itaorpe --- rinotOrious vagabond, who wears a black bandage round his head, and whose whole demeanour and arpearance denoted the professed "cadger," was charged with endeavouring to impose upon the Earl of Desert. Henry Cox, a servant in his lordship's establishment, proved that the defendant came, a few days ago, with a let ter, addressed to the noble earl, soliciting alms. The com munication consisted of a petition, numerously signed by the aristocracy, representing that the applicant had scarcely a glimmering of sight left, owing to a disease of the eyes, and was desirous of raising a sum, which would enable him to become an inmate uf an asylum at Bristol, where the indigent blind were taught useful occupations by which they might earn their bread. Inclosed with this was a letter, purporting to be written by the Rev. Mr. Moore, of Camberwell, strongly recommending the applicant as a most deserving person, who had been brought upon the De sert estate at Kilkenny. His lordship after reading the above, directed witness to tell the accused to call again, as if, upon inquiry, hie case was found to be deserving he should be relieved. Defendant pretended that he must go to the institution spoken of the next day, and used his beet en deavours to obtain some money at once, but finding it would not do went away. Evidence was given showing that his lordship com municated with the Mendicity Society, where the accused was so well known that Ilorsford, Jun., apprehended him a few hours afterwards at Palace-yard. Horsford, ten., said that the accused besides having been transported had been five times convicted of gross imposi bone, one of which, resembling the present charge, had been practised upon Lord De HO4. Mr. Arnold having intimated his intention of remanding the accused, for the attendance of the reverend gentleman, whose name he has been so unceremoniously, and as it appears by other letters commonly, using to aid his frauds upon the benevolent.—Prisoner was remanded. -"` SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.—MONDAY Tea Ceavere Brazes of 10 lova each, with 60 added by the Jockey Club , 11-yr-ekte, est 010; Near, bat 41b ; fire, Bst 131 b ; six and aged, Vet 61b ; the Iliaaer to be sold for 6001., he. A.E. (4 Nubs.) Kr. J. Ostrom% Lady Asses, 3 yrs, Get Mb (Wets) 1 Capita Delare's The Little &sup (b b), 3 yr% Lard Clikka's Hart sicked, 4 yrs, Set 410 (HI M : Kr. Strplissera's Karel*, 3 yr', let 61b (0. sad) 4 Betting : 7 to 4 apt Waverley, 2 to 1 agst Lady Assam, and 3to 1 apt Little Savage. Lady Agnes took the lead held it throughout, and won in a canter by three 1..t44 Run in 2 min. 24 secs. HANDICAP SIPZIPSTAILIA of 20 Bova. each, 6 R only if declared, for 3 and 4-jr-olds ; the emend to receive the for feits. D.M. (6 subs., of whom 1 declared.) Dubs d Ileihrd's LaMar, 4 yrs, GA 711 (IP. Va 1 Or. IL iL Ilertirs Trkeroge, 4 yn, Net 31b (Pettit I Led istiradies Livermore, II yrs, Ist Mb (carded Tel 715 (Mm 3 Mr. Mares Remit, 4 yrs, Sat 715 (Simms 4 Betting : 6 to 6 apt Baster, and 3 to 1 apt Recruit. Exeter took the lead after ninnies a quarter of a mile, was never afterwards caught, and won in a canter by a laigth. Run in 1 min. 47 sees. BWIIIPOTAILIII Of 100 OOTS. earth, h R I for Itrokl colts, Bst 71b each. Cambridgeshire teens. 6 subs. Delos et Ilsearee Kamm (P. In 1 Kr. ftyses Masai Lard Muter% lies 3 7to 4 eget each of the three at startieg Wispaund made all the running, Hesperus waiting oath iael%e the cords, and winning on the post by a heed ; Has well up. Run is 2 min 14 sea. RIDDLZAWOATII SPAIN/ of 200 soya Ll each, h for the produce of OWN soured in 1848 ; colts, 84 71b • Sat 4lb ; untried steam or snares allowed 3 lbs, lebeth: lbs. A. M. (3 WO Doke ad isalleili sh e liege (3 333184) WON sm. Swßiverws of 100 sem ea* h ft, for the poem of mem arawai la 1848, sad ass aped la What liiines. I warat; Wit, Ilet nb; ankh so 41b ; untried Maim ce seem Awed 3 lb. ;if MIN &lbs. Ab. M. (4 galp.) tala lIMIKKIiife Usimene—. To Os gm ram we have oily to add, OM the slaw &use was Is keephea with the very anpreesaalas eetteetel of the meet, sad theleg doll beyond ell pmesdest. CRT ILICIIIIO usur.oaarz) BETTING AT FIVE O'CLOCK. NEWILUHLZT HANDICAP. 4 to I opt Bordolpb I 7 to I spa The Old lad eat 114714 to I Mims TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS mum. 4 to 1 apt Hasebrinud. D ISTU le to I apt IApINA 14 lAplest U te Ile apt Clauslous ISito I opt AAkin svow I f* to I Myra L ths per al tie mating, palatial k ear Imo, dr ailed& imam arrival vas ia three iashosur—lbria, Bea awl lAN Davey— they reached Newmarket es Saturday. (By liefitria Telogrepi.) Assivau.—Grecien, Lareartine 7, ather Theme, Glen how, !triode, and Teddington. Mountain Deer to expected to-morrow or Wednesday. The races cosamenee togaerrow (Tueeday) at 2 o'clock, and the Newmarket Handicap will be run at 3. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SPRING MEETING. ( MONDAY. By ZINO& Telegrapi. Harms' ) leek et Moab =oft ". St: no. Woe by • length. LAMBS' PLATS. crux at the Witusa Mins Want Oseat BIRMINGHAM BTEEPLECHABEB.—MONDAT. (De ILICTILIC TILIOILAPN.) FAIN HANDICAP of 6 Dore each, sad 26 added; the wiener t ~ o be sold for BW., le. About throe Wks. (6 subs.) Ur. e bra Gilmore (30I.), lOot alb fir. Eon Paymeur (*Qom Mb 0'230001A1 ODAND MIDLAND IhroZmuliess HAD DICAP a 20 eon. nab, h ft, and 6 Nay if dschirsd, with 100 odemll; the sosoad to am his stake. About her Wise. Mr. tL Imrs Tlooorery Boy, l 0 Cali Li PentWOCleser, loot 41.0=others ie. ►~ ~'. SURREY ADJOURNED QUARTER SESSIONS. YESTZRDAT. These seldom commenced yesterday morning at the See sions.house, Newington-causeway, before Thomas Peelle, Esq., and a full bench of magistrates. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SON-IN-LAW. Charles l'edgroft, 28, was indicted for stealing twelve 101. Bank of England notes and 200 sovereigns, the property of William Ingram Rawlings. Ana Rawlings, wife of the prosecutor, said she resided at 1, Wilhelm-terrace, Lower-road, Rotherhithe. The prisoner married her daughter. Witness's husband was an auc tioneer. The prisoner tenanted ono of her houses next door to hers, and he paid her the rent. She was possessed of 2201. in gold and notes, which she placed in a box in the prisoner's bed-room, as the money was not in her mar riage settlement. The box bad been in that room since December last, and the money was placed in it by her, unknown to any one, the day a ft er she removed the box there. She repeatedly went to the box, and on the 22nd of March she missed the money, having seen it safe on the previous day. The prisoner did not know that she had concealed the money in her box sa=her clothes. On Sunday, the 21st of March, her ons were much excited at finding the house closed up, as they always informed her when they went out. On the followbsg morn i ng she broke the back room window open, and got into the house, when she discovered the house deserted, and the trunk appare ntly as she bad left it. She unlocked it, and found the removed, and all her money gone. There was left 31 . 1 .in silver, ten half eovereigns, a watch, a brooch, and • pair of bracelets. They were in a purse along with the other money. The latter was left her by her former husband, and she kept it for private nese, such as to repair her houses. Her husband did not know it. By Mr. Robinson—Her husband bad been married to her about six months, and was now in dineulties. He was takes by • sheriff's o ffi cer at the police court last Tuesday. Mr. CI. Humphries, stock-broker, proved that he sold out 2001. consols for prosecutrix, and had paid her by cheque ; payment of which, in notes and gold, was proved by - Mr. Saunders, of the London Joint-Stock Bank. Mr. Robinson then addressed the jury at some length for the prisoner, contending that it would be impossible for them to convict him upon such evidence. The learned gen tleman called *even' respectable witnesses to character. A number of lOU's were put in by Mr. Robinson, to show that Mrs. Itawlitigs was indebted to the prisoner in the sum of BR prior to her last marriage. Mr. Humphries, the stock-broker, proved that they were not in her handwriting. Mr. Charnock replied, and The Chairmen having summed up at great length, The jury retired for forty minutes, when they returned a verdict of (Nifty. The Chairman said this was a very serious affair. He knew the extent of his relative's means by being a trustee, and property being placed in his safe custody he robbed his relative. The sentence of the court was, that he be im prisoned in Wandsworth House of Correction for twelve months with bard labour. Application was made to have the I 0 U's impounded, as other proceedings will take place. The Court ordered them to be impounded. IN TOTTEN lIAM-COURT-ROAD. This morning, at a few minutes before one o'clock, a fire of a very serious character, which was not extinguished until property valued at some thousand pounds sterling had been destroyed, broke out in the extensive warehouses and stores belonging to Mr. Muggridge, corn factor and seed merchant, carrying on business at 85, Tottenham court-road. The flames originated in the warehouser at the rear of the front house, and which extended the entire length of not fewer than eight of the large houses in the main road. Beiag of corresponding height, and each floor being filled with stock of • costly description, including corn, seeds, and provender, the latter proved such a power ful auxiliary to the fire th at in less than five minutes after it was first discovered flames in huge sheets shot through the roof some 20 or 30 feet above the surrounding house* to the danger of levelling the whole with the gro und. The Royal Society's fire escapes in the neighbour hood were quickly on the spot, followed by a number of engines. By this time the fire had assumed a most fearful aspect, for it had travelled from end to end of the immense building, and, owing to the volumes of sparks that kept dropping upon the surrounding buildings, the inmates were obliged to mount the roofs, and pour water upon the same, to prevent them from becoming ignited. A copious stream of water was quickly procured from the fire mains in the district, from which every engine present was set to work; but, in spite of the exertions of all pre sent, the fire was far from being entirely extinguished at half-put two o'clock, although the firemen had succeeded in so surreunding the various points of the blazing pile as to allay all apprehensions of any further extension of mis- Wet. The building in which the disaster commenced cost upwards of 1,0001. in erecting, and the stock that has been illensumed amounts tosome thousand pounds more. For tunately the owner is insured in the Phoenix office. The hones were all saved, but a number of goats and fowls it is Meal hart perished in the flames. ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE PROM OXFORD COUNTY Gaols.—Daniel Tuffrey, of Juniper-hill, Cottisford, near Master, convicted at the last mains for horse stealing, and sentenced to seven years' transportation, and George Hanks, alio. Charles Rock, convicted of rubbing the house of Mr. John Checkley, at Cornwall, and attempting to murder the gentleman, for which the prisoner was sen tenced to transportation for life, attempted to escape from the county gaol on the evening of Frday. The attempt was a daring one. At about ten at night one the watch men heard noises from two cells, which convinced him there was something wrong. This proved to be the case. It was found that Tuffrey and Rock were break ing through the walls, in order to escape. They were in the transport department; Tuffrey was in a top cell, and Rock in • bottom one. Each had, by breaking away an iron bar from the grate in their respective rooms, obtained the means of picking the brick work to pieces, and of making a hole in the wall for the purpose of getting through THB POLICB COURTS. it into the yard. Reek had succeeded in getting from three to four feet of the brickwork away, and would in a short GUILDHALL. time have been from his Dell. Tuffrey was less forward with his work ; he however, had made considerable pro f William Anderson, described as an engineer, residing in Gee-street Clerkenwell, was charged with stealing a bill of Had they succeeded in reaching the yard it is pro ruble. that they would have escaped. they weri aecured, etc or 1001., drawn by Mr. D. G. Lambert, surveyor, of Onroad-stroet, and accepted by • person of the name sad will for the future be ironed at night as well as by day. of Frederick. As the convicts were not locked up till 8 o clock, it is tole- The bill, it appeared, had been banded to • person of the table certain, from the progress they had made in their name of Richardson, who gave it to the prisoner foe the efforts to bee themselves, they immediately afterwards eons ppurppoase d discount; but that intention not having been .. nee d operat i oni. _ A g a .b ury Guardia .. Walled, it was returned to the prosecutor, Mr. Lambert, FEVRE STILLS AND LEGAL POISONINGS.—The and And on his desk. In the course of conversation and heats and steams of another rammer are at hand, and , w i r be all in e rt T h at e fever-stills intawns and cities . are .. as fully charged as . ever tasih the la ad dose l is of traca businse to in the cire b ula ill, l l Made af a la lipitalliekla. t h ey were w it h t h e ric h material o f pesti l ence . O ur legis lature has taken care to grant security to the extent of , primmer, and witnesses—ap pend lays bed num trametioas to it was g ether in relat i on a bo ut ,n. 40,000/. per f annum . .in perpetuity to the church, „ not for the care o t h e living flock, but for permission to to t. . 2 . °111 1,..a. dt° of W . a lg; inter elsewhere its inanimate carcase ;'' but in their care Th - p ir — t i me for vested interests in physical corruption, they Dave so im perfectly provided for the carrying out of the very purpose Mr. • Mweirter, appeared lie the preisention ; tlisA=biai ill tided by a waiter. for which compensation was to be granted, that tins ththtmesa m id own was ' Oh m a f i l my pow still remains a .u. nerfict dead letter.. h e ardT agitation of Wire Wok awl be sheald at ewes diswies the ease • the question s u bsid ed in imagined securny now the „ m id b. 4 .6 gi nmi g w i taums who fight has . to be . fought over again. The public mind, lately wield sebiratisis the ease if it was ramosiM. familiarised with the horrid details, has sunk into its pre- Amain= baleraeas-1 shall net MIMI the ease ; the i n d ifference, and must have the loathsome vious fatuous rum . b a b o mage d . y es ah, into custody picture set before its eyes once more in vivid outline, ere it ma he brought again to bind, with adequate energy and amnia If yen Mak you have erailidest aldaes—at venni deteminatket ea the subject being swan taken up by its thwe is raw& The primer was accordingly direheeved. law-making ropementatives, sad " settled "—to some more WORSHIF-STRi ellmitaal pupas, it is to be hoped, than heretofore. It is at. • sickening task to re Uhl, previous delineations of our Mr. 8. Gil, the ming r ir .,._ f P" sl tt llB ,l °e __, th e akggk , e__ . . intramura honors. Yet we fear this must be St. Luke*. cfruto e.n.. „ . .W too as= m 7 B .7 ""." mom so* dons, if the fence of public) opinion is again to be brought eistanes sadder tbe actively and sdileiently to bear upon the question.—The Th e wigwag slarTlihWerhae weft gnash a w ied, w , row, "' Nit "isle at lisbild j [Adiretit*lllenta— HOLLOWAY ' S OINTMIXT AND ANNUM= Aar. —Dysitiar ti the gm Ina Ames' tit •km lad w e •••`"" nu. have disco a men extrarmilasty enre el .rater et * yews' Hones at Lode. a pope_ hos jot bout piled eaolibiogi saran the hstissememt, be hot of a hatabal l. : = ft as i: NI& Jesilm, of 17, Upper amiseleseh Dust% was • r•Prt / Milk C 1•1118 Tle nl i la • I° Ills torasorir Su dor um& MMus , as soolatoM e o obstruct the =soft II pun with a eiretalom 11101, We IRK the pie C!*ON Ahstitiee t r e tkeWiNt DNA * ensue that mg asmialag of the cart he it to ham wide gm Wawa srl —...f*.,. rums' to frost 1846 le UM, was idiom' te Ireland. tbe seem of a sew is sash a state el Mame as Deed symill• mama wok _maims tar • Isl. time. sPoOscs la Mks fro ar.,_ ._ Ol wwlwated is mama it took unfit We Mows toga. Haviiij oi sirr- the 60 1 0 •4 " 100 . 1 mill do Iwo cssmos V IT.,___ Va. "" • Ira win & wised, spas inquiry, t h at lie set was is the o f ts 118111/11ey'S Obisiont MY. Then essehmt issilelese nee seeeel smiles etas te ease r ds triehileit the l• 1411 • 11 •••• I . ol = lisf 11411 - two wise were wool Willa is leaysseatias with a m id oft e m s ft b erg so d i s , yak hum The datummit has te the segiganstWNW, he imitalfriali salami the shop, where he by all sod fu‘swar moNloo atowilis woo s of 49 sum Mod two arostotookft oosolguso, who dated th aw =wielkawo o om, amok ~,,,a...~---~ ~a±-~ DAILY WEATHER TOI9DAT, Th. mate of tie Weather at each .f the Nitta o'clock yesterday morning. arranged in order of latitude. Xmas ot Mc& Ovens at Mad. 8AX1117031 -- .pansus rere!viu ors. ~,p- ~-- CLIIIELISS Taanove. .... ICL N.M. N.M. N.W. N.W. 8.11.. I MITI M -61 G.U. Seem &no, Breese Gentle Brame Iltreq(Breeee Gentler.. Gentle art... Gentle Bras" Calve Gratis Breese Gentle Breese Calm CABLE. .an. 13, 1862. lewinv places al he etattuns are State of Weather. Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Mud, Overcoat Overcast Partially (bad, Overcast Cloudy Overcoat °vertu% ~/verbal THIS DAY, Noox. Orme of Inman), of wind. Math of the Weather. B. Gentle Breeze. Fair. The rearm fns tka following places did not reach this saes in Ulna for publication yesterday; they therefore buliette the data of tae{ weather on Saturday moruittg at also o'eloele. lam= ----..... I to Lump ^ ^ ....... SiAnom Gentle brow °esti* Bram Cala, Par,iiiy arid, Cloudier CSituillona Very Vine Puri. illy Mond• Principally ilea Cloudless Principally Cleat Cloadlea i:W. N.W. N. W.N.W. Ceolle Pream Cleatie Hume Calm Cies7le Brien Gentle Breese Calm Onele Breese SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Tram *sr ceseeeposhests, the " liblepthe (WM .d'• pin:. CASUALTIES. Syria, from London, put into Bay, Nov. 22, du muted.—Geclong, Dec. 3, Culla (schooner), from hence at Naples, rep is that, , t the 3rd March, at 4 a.m., in lat. 39.10, lon. 7..; W., was boarded by a long low barque, with white ports and rails; a number of men, armed with aze ,, , Ac., jumped on board, and commenced cutting the lashings of the anchors and boats. The barque Polopontas, from Shields for Venice, hove in sight, and bore down, when the pira tical craft left.—Liverpool, April 12. Xanthus, of Sunderland, Crate, for Boston, was abandoned in a sinking state, March 19. in lat. 49 N., lon. 33 W. ; erew saved by the Chie ft ain, M'l• &Harm, from Belfast to Savannah, which put into Loch Torbert (Harris) on the Ist April, very leaky, and bu been taken on the bank there.—Stornoway, April 7. SEABORNE MAILS. IX *raffles thst the malls sea sent from the General Post-olio, r thi night--sad K by Jo marslng—damatch. Day vete made up Mom Met C9UNTBIE6. In Lioneral Poe. Port 1 Mee Odlos Leaden. dospatehod. Mo. Amerles America( tryMyOnlßrlt.peoted ka Matest N April 16 perdue) N April 20 ..... . limeeeet April Is mmertoslbyU.StatimpiiM 'April 14 Africa ( West Come) ...N ' lita of the swath Plymouth .. May S 4lesendria• N lettelinth of mum Diem . April IS Arlan fi leily Dover Brasil M 9th of the swath douthark.t..e. April In imam Ayres II Mk of the watts dorithempton. April le hillonda(MainiserealM 2ndelathof month Southall. ph.. Apra: of }prof Orialllope. 16 1420 of the mouth Plymouth.. Mir t Conatamtheoplii• ..ri it It 1711127thet Nara Dover Crises! Amelia it tedillthotel•atk Southampton. April 20 Channel taloa .... ......N Maii..Wed..,Ntrkt. Seethasupte ~ Tu Tb.na Mb ..........M Imlllillthel moat, Southamptoe. Apri'. 20 Immo Ale N lince daily Dover .ireeee.... .16 Ithl7lltVihretnos Dover April 24 liembore 16 Maroday I Priday Leedom Ter.. r,r Reiland ..................11 Avilesl eater. Leedom atu.lhe Honduras .16 Iftle of Me osotk Southampton. April 20 eased YIN Tense daily lleiybried .... IMete. ledla (vla SolithempLlM 1106 of the month southamptuu April 21 ledla (via Marseillea) N lithiteth el muse Dover April IS Iledlterramma(via Muth awes) AI 20th of the mouth Soothe:mem. April SI 'ilueivls Murillo) 24 SUMP& inmost!, Dover -.. . .. April IS Maxim It Ind of the math Southaraptua. N.y I aludiera id eh or tie mouth Suuthamptin. April 16 Yalta° 4 1 1th,17th.,1601,27th ) thither thesooth Dover Naples* N StltlSth2Stlof ace Dome Papal States* ...........N SthlStliVtanfroon Dover -... Paelocula M 7thl7th27lhof we deuthamptee. April M D0ra.....„..... SI 2ndal 7 thof math tiouthamptom April 20 Thomisy;.-.... N ruilAth23tbedmon Dover April 22 Roe ladies M lith el the wrath Southareptam'Ape M Wee Indlos Haupt Ha Trak and Itansa) II WI of the mint Srathaaptealjew s • The Leads to theme apostates thee remelted t.) ati sosviged by Nash mist via Marseilles. ARRIVED. Animas* tioa-at Deal, April 11, from Alexandria Ataar-off Brightest, April 11, from Sydrey Auraao-at Gramend, Aprll 12, from Terceira USLLWADPKOS-at GravomQ Aprill2, from Mimi Caumanows-at (hammed, April 11, from....- ...... Calcutta Commisr-al Ormeseod„ April 12, from Calcutta Catena-at 1Z April 11, from Mize Cmsers-at April IL from .Alexandria Comma-at Deal, April 11, from Demerara CMANZATII-at Dral, April 11, from .. - ....... .-....._P0rt AdeLiile Caron-at Gueenatom, April 9, from M. Video Cream-at Queenstown, April 10, from Barbarian Coram-st Liverpool, April 11, from savannah FAJWILTH-at Liverpool, April 12, how Saldanba LLy [dame*-at Otanseed, Apch 12, Irma St. Michael Goo. MlDocau. -at Deal, April 11, has Paver Gambia Limo- off Falmouth, Apell 9 horn P. Phillip bum -st Warmed, Arrif 19, tram Tenni& Iwo-at Gravesend, April 12, from Bombay Jame Joass-at Limped, April 11, from &mut Jem-at Liverpool, April 12, from Alexandria KATI KAMIAZT-111t Deal, Aril 11, Ma. .... Africa LaLs-at °ramrod, April 2, tram Seditertmean Laim-at Gramma!, April 11. horn .... 11. Ayres Laimeans-at Liverpoo l, April 12, from Vaunting Mamatmen-at April 11, Irma .... Baia &age MuosT-at P_lymon April 10, teas U. Ayres MIIAMAT-Ili Plymouth, April 10, teem Tarragona Mamma-at QUIMMOVTI, April 9, tram Carden. Masamma -off the Wight, April IS, from P. Phillip Chum-at Southimptoo, April 10, from Oporto OLD Amour--at Liverpool, April 11, from Amsterdam Poorer -at Portsmouth, April 10, from Leshm PSITOMJILI BOMIAMIE -at Plymouth, April 10, from .. - -Loudon Per-at Deal, April 11, from SA hitches Paw Au Dammam-at Deal, April 11, from. Savannah Prom's-at Plymouth, Aped 10, from Paths Pmerra-off Qusenstowa, April 10 born Nauritins Gomm ores Ism-at Deal, April 11, from Ilk Grande ltasau-at Gravesend, April I , from AL Michael's Anna M Plymath, April 10, from Barbadoes florsam-et Deal, April 11, from Alexasdria Sea C. Poems-at Clueenrowo, April 9, trout Sierra Leone Mourn-at Liverpool. April 12, tram MilmlnCon Toaorro-at Charmed, April 11, horn Callao UTe-at Plymouth. April a, from paawo Varannamme-M Palmouti, April 9, Itroor nags Iraxeammo-al Liverpool, AprU 12, from Callao Ramada-edi Portieres* April 9, from limas SAILED. Avren.me—froes Orevemmel, April 19, to Trinidad Manua—tram Liverpool, Apra 11, to Falkland I,:andv Cavaontim—Prom Liverpool, April 12, to \ lna Carroty—frona lAverpool, April 11, to Qre.rc Unworn—from Liverpool, April. 12, to Halifax ELAM* Oneen—trom livarpool. April 12, to Genet Euan—from Limped, April 12, to Quebec Erna—from Plymouth, April 10, to ............... Lundon °our( layman—from Plymouth, April 10, to „ ....ere) GALTAXO—from Liverpool, April 12, to 01111DYWII—from Liverpool, April 11, to LIP bemire Maumee—from OtummesuL April 11, to ..WAN JAPlMW—troat Plymouth, April 11, to Coils Joss Vw. Zawaves—from Liverpool, April li, to Narm LADY FRAWRIAII —from Liverpool, April 12, to „Ileveseall Lau—from April ilt, to Lemke liacwommos— Pl =l i n b ool, April 12, to Newfoundland Illemwrea—from Liverpool, April 12, to Newfoundland Or. Onoses—from , axol, April 19, to Newfoundland lia mom—tram Li April 12, to Newfoundland Tannery—trees Li April IS, to N. Video V/DAS—from °ramrod. April 12, to Moues VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. GoLoads (ship), ?Jamb 30, lat. 37, les. 20. Jenny Jones, from Calcutta toe Live 1, Jan. IS, lat. 33 F., We. 22E. Uncut:lire, hoe Guadeloupe tor F Feb. 0, lat. 10.40 S., los. 33.30 W. 8U1204, tr cat China foe Q 001,111101,14 Jan. 24, lat. 33 3 don. 23 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEAL.—April 8, at Stoke Newiegtak the arif. of 11. IL Boat, Eq. of a ans. BLAIL—April 9, at Glaagow, Mrs. G. Biid. 9, at Manhood, the wife of IL IlertPlet, of a ecia. BGRAM.—ApriI 9, at Great Malates, the wife of Capt. W. Ingram, H.M.'e 9111% Raga., of a we. LAN IK.—Apni 41, the wife et Capt. D. Lane, of aeon and heir. MUMBAT.—ApriI 9, at Kelvin-terrace, Glaagow, Mr, J. B. Burnie of asqe. c;lSsea r : _ 11.18 K. I, at Trinity-eras:est, Trinity, the Irtfe of taut. S. Rut, R.N., et ILLS. Tartarus, of a eon. SALW CT.—April 10, at Egham-park, the wife of Coio7le. Si:WM M.P., et a sow MARRIAGES. BAUMAMS—TURCE.—ApriI 7, at SL George-the-Martyr. Sl 0 loP" bury, W. Battuara, Veg., of Olsegaer, to Ann Louisa. Chl daughter of C. Tura. Fig., of QaaraWeqUare, Blealasbury. BOUTIIBOTD—MAIiIt4BO74.—ApriI 0, at the Cathedral. PAW" . t. rK. H. Boothroyd, Esq., wood sso of the Mayo r of aockPod, to Sarah, eldest daughter of J. Maims. TabM of .Deb ut "' DR ATH—BARNARD.—ApriI 10, at St. Paull, Corent-ganint, De Ath, Esq., of Wove Lodge, Bawhtidgewora, litrts, to J . third daughter of J. Barnard, ER., of Harlow. Saw% YOU LIS—CAUELL—ApriI 7, at Eanbergis, air W. L. Foully , . of ()photon, to Platy Ann% eldest daughter of the late It. Bp.. of Ratho. NEWTON —MIONKIIOUST..—AptiI 10, at Chiswick Church, the Rev. J. T. Bowerhask, Augustus Newton, bp., of ttakley ,ol 4 Oakley.squars, Mehra, third is. of theists Thomas Nrwon IN. of Claghans4onmeos, storey, to Jure Mary, sewed smi retard daughter of John Mu oar Marabou's, BR., of the Mall. DEATHS. BETTNOTON.—AprU l e. after • fem days' Musa, Richa' t Donor Mr. Alfred riastom,Orimearoad, Bermoudeey, ID heel th yew. of by ego. CMUVIIRD.—ApriI 1, at Rome, Walter Flamuel Cronfora, (.49.4 SOO of Jobe Crautord, of Bleak Brook, County ot Sow smooth, In thief,* mot of Mina. DENRVOIL—Apret, at Bordsgtoo.gork, Burford, dm &ISM I ke ' Lord Dynevor, aged N. ISAAC.—AprII9, se IlaWaston Lop, Bantam, Mate, E . beer, lato of the Stook isobamp, aged 69. SPIT7AL.—AorII 7, el lambs Moot, B. Botttal, 6TILMAIT.-4r41 al Illalbrd•pboa, Sew City-road. 610 0 4 Jaime, Odom KO Si UNI late Ni. Sievert, Obir•OW, lOW 20. Printed sod WtUMM Kate HAI" ef No. Leotard* strea. =rat Prtatat. isaCM" la Wale* la the reftet of Tam, Ann 11. I.ll* ~- O . R , h pod ex = 4 l: bedidiA Miura Ibe i . A 5.01 IMO WWI April t Oar 0, &Di ;sreic magi lbw Br : 401 3 . • L I Z C V ille Irma. cook. VIII lima dm p For YWU All attest attest Ei blow Roy: sr.! Me • 'MN at all so dr Mal eitilp 11 7— Pi ss si Lir! wripi Batt° cc Ca allel IN mince gold of tl bet tog I mutt The sum aecel like] Jour' lbs. per( shor 120,1 " diag proa ther thi of obt pr( for wt it;i fal 41% al 5~ P~ t o~ u P' t •