The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-10 00:00:00

CLERICAL Rev. F. Bennett, to Muudington Perpetual Cu ing, War.; tido. , 411. mint • lIICDCO j patron, Noise L. P. , Bea. Bat. 11. Brougham, to Moynalty Iteetory, diocese of MN& ; patron, the Crow. Bev. h. Dodds, to Colliery Curacy, Castlecomer, diocese a Ores" ; patron. WT. It. ('Callaghan. Moe. G. K. Carr. to Ainsworth (or Cockey) Perpetual Curairy, ; value, 1x !. ; patron, the hector of 311411e.0n. Mar. D. Evans. .o ba the Deputation for the Church MINI:6Oaq tiociety toe Wilk,. Mew. J. itichare, toCapel-lfan Perrtual Curacy, Brock- Nsekslure ; islip of lit. ihs% Rev. T. J. Burke, to Slartock, as.i.tant eurate,Romerset. Rev. C. Chanibtra, to Sesealonopton. Perpet ,al Curers, filnue-stershire; valor, 4W. ; patron, bishop of Gloucester mad Me +tot etas. C. Clayton, to Holy Trinity Perpetual Curacy, Cali brator; +aloe, patron, Bishop ut Ely. W. R. 1.4411.t0 Wimanhall St. Macy Magdalene Verranig , Norfolk ; iPed. ; patsm, W. franks, E.A. Rat. Evans, to Itettwi-yn-Itlion Vicarage Dtll- bighobire • villa., 344/. with residence; patron, bolo? of St. Ampl y. Itt v. J. T. R. Farwell, to WithAni-Verry Curacy, So nicraetshire. Iles. I. W. Gray, to An fort Curacy, Somurae. Hs,. A. L. Hale, to lloly 'frinity Curacy, Emote, So sersatalurr. Hes. J. Harvey, to be chaplain to the Sheriff of Glouces tershire. Rev. R. Hai* to Otterford Perpetual Curacy, Somerset, value L. pat, IL J. l;.-adon, r.-q. ker. G. W. Holt to Li.irtun-uprt-Ilumber Vicarage, Liorohrdiire, value 391.11. aud reit/Irace ; patron+, the l p. ph-by Kos. F. liorsford, M.A., to Sutton-Montis Curacy, Somerset. !tea. A. 11. lloirorr to Combe-Florcy Curacy, Sornenuit. Itov. 0. W. Hutchins to Charlton-Dag:km Curacy, Somer. t. Ilya. 11. J Lloyd to Walton-in-fiord:Ann Itertory (value 11:01.), and W,-.ton-in Itcttory 150/), Somerset; pool.. I'. J. Milo., Itry. J.U. Millar to South l'ethi non Curacy, Simonet. Itc.v. P. J. Kewcll to Whe.gthill Curacy, G. 'tub, Its to St. Aiitlrew's Curat•y, Holborn, Lonclow. Kew. J. Rowlanilows to Kirby-Moorsidc Vicarse with Cachou Curacy awl C/illisonor ,Curacy, Turk hue, ,slut 4171. ; patent. Lord Chancellor. Key. E. Sayrtue•Cold A.htno Rectory, (110ov:eft r.hire, value 4921. • patrol., Rev. E. W. Botchellor. Ile,. - *1 noio.il to the Leetur...uop at St. l't tet-at- Arctic., Giocoln Ite, t. Ltalutt, to Tulltylnackey l'rthond, diocese Down. 11t LA IJ. Drabs, Araix. 9. Mr. More O'Ferrall, the ex-governor of Malta, has been selected by the liberal club of Longford as their candidate for the county, Mr. &leant Shea having declined the honour. It was generally under stood that the Longford election was to be conducted under the auspices of the Tenant League—those un happy tropic:ea to which fate had proved so unpropi tious at limerick and Dungarvan—and it was be lieved that the offer that had been made to Mr. Scr jeant Shea arose from his early adhesion to that body; but alas for tenant-right, it is now fairly cast overboard, as well as every other liberal princi ple, in the selection of Mr. More O'Ferrall. The election commences on Monday. To-day the nomination takes place in Enniskillen, where an exceedingly bitter contest will be fought between the two conservatives, Whiteside and Cal lum. The friends of Mr. Whiteside hint that he has received a promise of office from Lord Stanley, and that he may, consequently, be hereafter in a position to be useful to his constituents. Four estates were advertised for sale yesterday in the Encumbered Estates Court. The estate of Mr. W. Hodges, in the counties of Limerick and Tip perary, was adjourned; and the estates of Mr. William Burke, of Queensburv, and of Mr. William Clarke, of Lowville, both in *the eouety of Galway, and of the late Mr. It. D. Browne, in the county of Mayo, were sold at rates varying from 4, i, t, 11, 12. 14, 1:4 and 16 years' purchase. One lot of the Dillon Browne estate, containing upwards of 6(M) acres, situate in the barony of Kilmainc, and valued, under the Ordnanc •• valuation, at 245'. a-year, was sold for 1,060/.; and on a former occasion, when this lot was put up for sale, un oder of 2,paot. was refused fur it. fhe Galgonn estate of Lord Nlounteashell will he sold in Belfast on the 11th inst., under the order of the commissioner.;. The Earl of Howth has been appointed Lord- Lieutenant of the county of Dublin, in the place of the Lite Earl of Meath. Smooth P 4 .4 N , irs-Letter contradicts the report that Lout Gough had purchased the Killymoon estate, his lordslup Lacing been in treaty for the place, hut the sine taut being yet completed. The Gobroy Jle rrury states that Captain French, who has lately returned to this country from India, where he filled some public employment, will stand for the representation of Galway at the next election. - - - SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. WW.il • LsDAV In consequence of the neglect of the railway c:crk at N. oinarket station, to firtnard our repurter'a parcel, we ran only pave the mutt ot the races as reteired by electric telegraph. St nacturrion PLATE. of IU/., fur 3-yr olds and up wards. T.Y.L. imadess :teapot NvirErllTAlL6n Of 10 ion each ; 3-yr old colta, Sat nb ; fillies, het 31b; minuet' to be saki Om 2001. first halt of Alt. M. req..4., Hope ... Tri..ket . SW rrelTalt r% of 200 Bora each. h It; for mita, Bat ilb filliest, 1W; winners extra, &c. 111. M. (7 sobs.) N. J. lissileOt f.sioluguas locals tees 911.4, :DIMES STAKES of 50 elm rare, a ft; lar irr old colts, __ 71b; ?Mt 31h. 1134. (26 maw) r.,poesst, 815 Mr. GI rwsW• lb K.r J. liatrtry'NM r,) I'e.ll. 310. ....... .......... Won ca4T. inc %I. or ::.1) llr • . each, 5 ft, if de•rLrud, &e. fur 3- Jr upu,rds. Cambridirt.liire Cowie. $ u .r itp wall ee brer L.vrEsT rtraiNG. THE PORT STAKES. 6 to 3 or Becbut.t•r I 6to 4 apt linlgla of Arced CIIEXIEIt I'l'l% to to 1 atrd 11tm toe 31• to 1 opt Worlititk ,6 to 1 Knight ot Atencl 133 to 1 N4ry .11 to I kOt4o.tos dot., DER BY. r, to I ap' riime M 041.144 to to 1 apt Mount tin typh colt ato 1 1,11. gtou lItI. 1 -- 31arin.rough buck It to 1 ttrtet 13 to 1 -- I.3Antri4ttua NtritOl3: or A MAILICED WoNIAN IN CIIET-SKA.— YestentlAy Mr. Wakley, hr Id an inquest at the Feathers, Shin-,treat, litchis.. on Caroline Jewell, aged 3U, a married women, who lOW 11.1.111 latterly separated fium her Midland. George nude. deposed that . he wat the land lord of 2, Em ter-pluee, where deceased lived in the front kitchen with a 111.1i1 Ik:wird Council and hi, wile. At half paq one, on Smiday morning, C .11 eAllell him, and .aid that he thought that somebody mi. di 01. Ile went down to Connell*, kitchen, where be Mutat liVe\ll.4ll king on her bark in the middle of the room. She wa. dreyoct ; itIIV ksedWllll lying on her breast. 1111.1 other by her side. Con nell asked I if he thought she was dead? Valium having raised her hand, prononneed her dead, and sent for the police, who coiled in Dr. Muller. At /111 e o'clock that morning he bean( a great noise in Council's room, which nosed before hi W.V. calloil by the latter. Defore that, wit • nem levant des-eased beg of Purnell and his wife, who were not riiher. nut to peinel. As he enticed the kitchen a strange woman *lmo five was envi•hipell in a shawl, and who uppeand lunch frightened, rushed by him. du her haste she kit her bonnet, but he did not know that woman. Deemed war ruher.—Druiel Connell, an intelligent child, aged dm son of the prisoni ro, stated (unrwoni) that he ICY in bed MI Sunday morning when hie father and mother began fighting. Ilmssiseet haying interfered to guilt them, hie mother teat and knoulevel her clown, aner which de-yea...el never slim:rt.—lnspector Moran. in answer to the coroner, said that the accused were in custody. The morning after the wonian's death, the h•neale prisoner absconded, and was not taken till the following morning, when she said that upon returning home 0.1 Sunday tuuriaing she detected her husband with tin strange woman spoken of, and that then the Matt moiti...•nee.i. She war stied with deceased for allowing her husband to set so. The coroner, who expressed regret visit file amused parties were not Clllllll/1144 with their waxers, ail...limed the inquest, to utford an upportu mty to the 11/1111, of t tttt iing out the strange a mum. After which the jury and witnesses were bound over to attend the adjourned inquiry. --The Wolll4l.lConnell leccps a fruit-stand ut Knightsbridge. Her husband has been several times be fogs, the magistrate. tor having brutally Heated his wife, whose arm he once broke, it is said, scrum his kg. A short time billet . , while working at the "Crystal Palace," he fell, and sustained such injuries that his life was derpvired DEATH FROM l'ituutormot. Ye:deni' nn in quest was held by Mr. Baker, at the House of Plenty. Mile-end. on the body of John Holden, un inmate of si elo py t 1111111. Deceased war about to undergo au operation, and desired the relief of chlontfonn. Mr. Swain, a surgeon, uilmiuistenrl the chloroform under the direction it Mr. keyuoldr. and in the presence of two other medical gentlemen connected with the establishment. Mr. Swain W.lllll, that haying exatniued tin' deceased, and finding no thing to prohibit the administration of chloroform he ad man...wrist half a drachm, which was less than the average dose, without producing any of the premonitory symptoms. , Ile again *donnish:red a similar dose, when the patimit sud denly died without exhibiting any one of the symptoms usually found to precede the full and desired of attendant on the administration of chloroform. The cuuutcuancc was suddenly suffused, the heart ceased its action, the pulse was still, and the vital spark was instantly quenched. Witness could only account for the result on the supposition that the peculiar ialiiisyn craey of the patient was such as to render him more than usually sensitive to the influence of the drug. rases of the kind were of frequent occurrence with respect to medi, Mix whose sanitary character WAS held in general estimation, sash as calomel, Bc. The comner, in summing up, read several extracts trout an unpublished work which he has in the press, showing the value of the discovery of chloroform as an olleriant of human suffering in severe surgical opera- • tions, and cited several opinions judges to sho w that even non-medical men operating with word intentions were not liable to the charge of mau.laughter when the result proved fatal. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased died through the administration of chloroform, though all the requisite precautions had been used. TUE POISONING OF A SHIP'S CAPTAIN AND CREW. —We hare stated the facts of the melancholy fate of the late Captain Arley, of the brig Isabella of Jersey, who died at sea iu consequence of dining off pea-soup, with which a poisonous ingredient had been mixed, by some per son or persons unknown. The jury met on Friday evening, April 4, at eight o'clock, at the office of the deputy-vis count. and heard Drs. Ilooper, Jones, and J. Ereaut, chemist, declare that having boiled iu water one of the sleeves of the waistcoat sworn to by Kingstone as being the .` something " where Miller, a suspected seaman, kept die white stone. and having submitted this water to the ordinary tests employed in similar cases, they had no doubt of the presence of arsenic. Mr. Ereaut produced a piece of glass, on which were deposited five drops, which be declared to be metallic arsenic. Mr. Centenier Chevalier Stated, also, that the sleeve on which they operated was owned by Millar as his property, and was the mine which had sod soda ;o stocking, hm o The bFr jury , eMiller w Oat ',deice about Was beer, returned a verdict "'That Wm& Anle7, caplets of th e Isabella, died by poisoning web riare. via sl 6111 jury were of opinion that C. A. Moo Is the 'Mbar d Ma pima* • eve, that there are Amy sewer m Amp Rea uielemo toolmet hit ; lUed owe could come to issidesa tAdrlTHlllaraa-411OLLOWATIS OINTMENT AND Prim, a ners.tailfai ma* am Ma are af lam ad Oserlisole leaseale —Tt err asasoaa, of estuaresee, lerwartle, b tees 1•11/0/011001111 las porsrla ow" use embeila bemoan all we kb bib. Me hot Wu over the tr r.tef mewl ueseleal ▪ aur la se meow meet lot be vas pseemel leicalobe. The parr Mum Orr as a rare bror, rasa weal mina Marry'- • asa Wirer walla as albrarly wairirl Ike d r aw frail 2 = me rla the earl Male ars be suard . in a Tr • xii... .e min• -dm /Wks= Millismes leakeig: VACAM D13111)W1•111 Vicarage, lichuid, dine< a! COMMIT j patron, llanisiit of Donegal ; Itcw. 8. S. Healy, dec. 141narnion-yn-Jal Vicanigr, lkuleighahire, diorcie St. Asaph, value OcJI. sad rcaidroce ; patron, lleditip of St. A,apb; Lev. L. Evan", pro:noted. ,tdlciaton reipetual Curacy. Staffordshire, dioccac Lich fi. Id, tali, wits r tilcnce ; µAlcoa, Di au of Lichfield; 11. m. J. 11. Bright, 414.4,44 4 41. i 1.10,1 , 1111 ATS CI. -C.11111.1.7, 111'1111111, {I/MC,/ flown; patno4. Marquis of Londonderry ; lice. A. F. J. Mika, pmainft J. 114d/weed, Ind unk diucc-c Down ; patron, 1‘4.14. J. anti Sky. J. 141•Cunnick, ruciAwal. MAITIKIIIIIIIY , . • rcuwurtliam Selloul4, Lama alum. 11. ail ,I•44a,hip of Hutton School, 44.414iry 210. with rcaidence tia • al, In fort May 2 ; patcont, tru., tem ; Rte. W. Ilartimu, riaigutd. Winelietter Collcip4,l•l[4.llo Mustcrehip, ltcv. F. Wick ham, promoted. Worci,t,,r lhom , an Training and Midll. La:, Priu cipolthip, oular) .10W. with ri,isluoicc, cou.susona and capita tarn . slitllolli2l* May 11. I haplaincy of Lim , rick A' rum ; lice. W. 11. Blewett rmagstill. :11)1111“1.71r, APRIL 9.-- AMINTMENT.—Lieut. Arthur Wilos.loo it, W th, IIeATII or ANOTIWIt FLAG OFITI4.II.—We have to resod the death of Viee.Adiniral of the Rail, Thomas Drown,litn. hi. s utry into the navy in April, 1782, he alerted on full pay 24 years. llis Gat Jlip was the Alex nod, r, 71. Ily the death of Vice-Admiral Browne, Sir Samuel l'ynt, becomes Vice-Admiral of the Red, and 31. M.rbout.u.se y beeoint • Vier-Admiral of the White; Rcur admiral Artleir Lye:s a da is promoted to the rank of V icr- Adniogl, J. 11. Port .. la ...ones Rear-Admiral of the Red, and (Jordon Thome. Felt .iik bas Rear-Admiral of the White. Csittein John Tarter (Ihs.. 7, 1815) stiet.ssls to his flag, hating a god.sert pileiun to the disposal of the First Lord, atoll . ..main the lhoi. (2. urge Frederitk llothoa (Jane, ISM) suer, .1. to the senior half-pay led. and Cap tain E. 11, Nutt (labs) to the half-pay Int of 12s. fkl. per diem. The Ilan. Joss...lnn , Percy, 1'.11., is now th^ st.llior ltear-Admiral for pn ...... tem ; and Captain Henry 31e) hill 11816) n. the se oiler caption in the mine list tor prommtion. Rear-Athairal Carter ,s out the rimuuander or the I 'al. thanks 120, is the Mediterranean, as stated, hut is the other who was lensierly butarintenth ut of the Care we VlCtUalling• yard and Hasler Ihnisital. TOW. VACtIal gynernt affirms to whom we alluded two Monday as Ilk, ly to I.lll're,ll te Ow*• ore to he appointed. and ere umlentand the following arrangement will appear in Mn early military ;awn, . Major-I:moral Smelt • 1'.11., the preumt 11.1.11.-1 of the filed, .....rr to the 37th ; MeYorCieneral Light foot, C. 11.. will eureeed to the 122nd ; klapsr.romeral Lotto. volt emceed to the ; and 11:1Jor-ltrat.1 . 41 Wong, 1%11., will I.lllrrryll to the 771 h. The appointmint of Nl.ijor- Deurral Brown to a 'vein. it will rause a saving to the roman, of (4101. n y. ter, which he received a. the allowanee to the Adjialmktimieral until he 'Mould i.e apisonttd to a culeneley. IIWI.IIENTA 1W r.tY4ll 94 AND !Art:ATKA 1111;1- 11VNITIa. !Mr Id,mtitg nainn serting iu the I Kingdom are to change their stations this spring, and the moventeats of tat alry hat, rottinn eervtl in several in,tanr •Aralty 1.1 11rAg0...3 I kiattl.. fnnn Dulilin to Ni•ebridgi• 2nd, (Dna Yank to Norwich:::rd, tram Manelomer to Bir mingham; 4th. from Birmingham to Inland; 44h, (non Longford to Dublin; lali, from Cohir to Cork; 7th, from Newbridge to Dublin. 1 , 1 Dragoons, from Nuttingbani to Itriebton ; 2nd, trim Canterbury to Ihireheater ; 4th, from Dublin to Burlingham; 6th, from Dundalk to E.dinhurgh; 7th, from Dallmeollitt to Dublin . Nth, frown lot to Iluunalses ; 11th, In en Norwich to Nutting- Issas; 12th from DUbliti to Ihtutltalk ; 13th, from to York; liith. lama llamnduw to Man cheater, 17th. films St ultrislee to Wiatlvrich. lu(untry; 4th Itegt.. from Pl)nmuth to A% %Albin ; 9th Itegt., from Dublin to Athlone; 11th Itegt., from Athlete, to Ihiblin ; 214 from I ilitegow to Newtwatle; 23111 De-nt. (Ist f Plymouth to Preston; :flat Itegt„ from Dublin to .... i . !silica; Sled Itegt., from Newcastle es Mdiulturgh ; Nith Regt., front Enunktllen to Dulihn ; Pith Meat., fr o m Dull to lenses; 424th littrt., from Weedun to l'urnaitoutb, 61n1 Itegt., Dien 31u'linpar to Dublin ; 71it N.rgt.Alst Dew). from Dublin to )lullingur ; 77th Kept.. from Monti...nth 10 Plymouth , from Porta mouth to Monmouth ; Kith !dep., him 1 reatun to Hull : 93rd licit., from Falinhurgh to I itaiguw. Infantry DepUta --111th, hams Dr. von to Plymouth ; 38th, from Cite ter' Castle to Won-heder; 721111, frent ylri.tol to Brecon; 79th. from Berwick to Dundse; 88th. from Bury, Lancashire, to Canterbury. Fultiut Ain SticiErv. —On Tuesday the annual mewling of tho members and It-lends of this society took Save at the Minot crolquArc Rooms. The chair was occu pied by the Marquis of (*holm...Mehl, who, in uptning the proceedings. explained that the establishments supported by the society were, a hunt.. foe frictollto.• young female. of good character, a home and n-gistry for female *errant*, and a home for penitent females. With mach object, in view it might be truly said that then• was hardly any in stitution which lied stronger claims, both nligious mod 'metal, upon the benevolent attention of the public. 'the report, which was read by the startler's, stated that a com parison of the present capabilities of the society in two departmental of its labour with those which • listed in the year 1814 showed that great progress had been made. the number of inmates who were revived into the Fritadlava Home in 1844 was Iti, and the present asylum was capable of accommodating 31. 111 the same y7ear the Penitents* Home could with difficulty accommodate 40 inmates, and the present limit , was extended to 60. The tsommatts- suggested that a `Teat improvement might be edicts d in the Penitents' Hoene by the erection of an additiunal ward to the present beikling, the cost of which would be about SOW. During the past year 06 females had been placed in service from the Friendless Illotoe, and there were now 30 inmates in that asylum. !lime the commencement of the society 998 rising Wrath% frILIMILOINI and manna...end, had been trained and placed is service from this branch of the society's labours. The soccer which had attended the Servants' 1 Hume during the year was very encouraging. The number , of servants admitted as lodgers during the year had been 163. Since the commencement of the society the number was 1,620. The persons supplied with situatitins during the year numbered 311, and since the commence ment of the society 3,204. As regarded the l'enitents* Rome yy the committee observed that 107 had been admitted into that asylum during the year, making, with the 60 who were previously there, a total of 167 who had received the hen, its of the society. Of this number 60 were now resident in the building, 20 had been teetered to their friends, and 19 Iliad been scut to 'service. Since the commencement of the society above 2,160 outcast females had been admitted into the Ileum, of whom upwards of 90011'4point' through their probative satisfactorily, and had been either recoil- cited to their friends of placed in situations. Upon the liaaacial conditioa of the society the committee reported that at the clone of the yeas 1849 the society was in debt to the amount of 6001. and this sum had sew bleu Ir m without affecting t he of efficiency end indigene et the Meek source of the society's iat4Mla shooed es la. I - • sent et abet 3INI. would April, 11N4 to mietsin the state of gsespesity. Ot this SUM rived fray dmitisso hid ass salt s the payee! haal i. d sateesdolte ls. 8 T' Woo eter boss ree mai tineoes et the the ohirseeed by the et Ciarsise, the Oa. new.' John Weis, the Bev. his awl be tegeirod previous to A betitatiss So its yeast state &wet 1.40 W. mot bo &rived wipers. The maim tluti blimotootTiL lb. Ili. 'alma atil He esimmolittuo to VAL ie. ll. TVs repel= seeriatious ono paned io bar and the oseetiUg wr the Roe. Moor Me IL V the It w. Job m. ma THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1851. Rab) iinteilignue. The learned eatimpel then proceeded to comment gra die circumstances of the case, and the conduct of the pagnmostrix, concluding by asking the jury whether it was fur them, upon the facts as they appeared in eel scree,alii.o conscientiously come to the conclusion that the prisoner was guilty of the offence imputed to him. Mr. Justice Erich aving summed up, the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Nor Guilty. The prisoner was then charged, upon another indictment, with committing the same offence upon a girl named Eliza beth Eliza llockenden. The prosecutrix in this ease was o girl 17 years old, and she stated that, in the summer of 1849, she was going about to look for a situation, and, in consequence of a bill she saw in a shop window, the contents of which were read to her by another girl, she went to the prisoner's house, and on her asking hint if he wanted a girl he told her he did; and ut once took her up to the bed-room, where he poured three different sorts of liquor into a small tumbler and gave them to her to drink, telling her the liquor would not hurt her; and the moment she had drank it she became partially insensible. The witness stated that upon this the prisoner took off her clothes and proceeded to assault her, but her evidence failed to show the commission of a felony. She stated that the prisoner eventually gave her a shilling, and told her to come again to see hint the next day, but she did not do so ; and it ap peared that she did not mention what had takeu place until the police had made sonic inquiries with regard to other transactions, in which her sister Martha was concerned wfth the prisoner In cross-examination the prosceutrix said that after what happened with the prisoner, she went home and washed herself, undalterwards went with Julia Wickes and Stevens, the prosecutrix in the former iudiettneut, to the Victoria Theatre, and that they did not get home till twelve o'clock at uight. She likewise admitted that she had gone to Greenwich Fair with a young man named Teddy 1 . 1110, 311(1 another " young chap," and a girl named Maria Baker, who since then had walked the streets. Mr. Clarkson again addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and he particularly urged upon their attention the feet that the evidence of the prosecutrix herself negatived the perpetration of the offence. Mr. Justice Erie having summed up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty of an month. The prisoner was then charged upon a third indictment, with the cummissiuu of the same of upon a girl mimed Mary Auue Hall. The proseeutrix in this ease deposed that she was thir teen years old in July last, and that in January of the pre sent year she was living with her hither and mother, in lligh•street, Lambeth. About the end of that mouth she said that she wet two girls, named M`Lachlan and Martha Ileakeuden, and they asked leer to go with them to Dr. Smythe's. She consented to do so, hut was not aware what was the object for which she went. When they got to his house, they said to the prisoner, "We hart brought you this litho girl," cud he 'evilest, •• That is good, •' but added that he could not speak to her then, and she must come the nest morning, when he promised to take her into his service. She went ten the following morning, and was engaged fur two or three days in doing the household work, and on the Saturday in the same week she said that Martha llockeudeo undressed her, and made her go to bed, and then undressed herself, and the prisoner afterwards ensue into the room. The witness then gave some details w hisk are not tit tor publication, with regard to the conduct of the prisoner, but it appeared that upon this occasion she resisted liim sueyessfedly, and that he kicked her out of bed, and told her to get out of the house. She went away, but it appeared that she made no complaint of the prisoner s conduct, turd un the Tuesday afterward, she went again to the sc to fetch away an apron and a pair of boots which she had left there, and mane this occasion she represented that the prisoner eemmitted the act imputed to him by force, and without her consent. Mr. Ciar:oon, in his address to the jury upon this charge, again urged them whit great warmth cud earnestness not to allow the circumstances that had been hotel before them to operate unfairly against the prisoner. Ile admitted that the prisoner was a bad man, aud personally he said he de sired as much as anyone present to see loin punished fur his grossly immoral conduct, but at the same time it was necessary for the safety of theist all to take rare that the law was nut strained unfairly to meet any particular one, fur if this were otter to he permitted to be done in the ease of a had man, they could not tell how soon the same thing might occur to a good one. 'laving made these ee• murk., he went on to draw the attention of the jury to the evidence of the prosecutria, and argued that it was impos sible to entertain any doubt that she was a consenting party to all that took place, and that under these chewiest:slims, although it was perfectly clear that the prisoner's conduct had been most disgusting and immoral, yet he said it would at the same time, he most unjust to convict him of the particular felony with which he was charged upon such evidence. Mr. Justice Erie then summed up. The jury having deliberated her a short time in the box, expressed a wish to retire. They left tile court at half-past five o'cluck, and in about half nit hour they sent a written communication to his lordship, stating that there was no chance of their agreeing to u verdict. The learned judge, upon receiving this intimation from the jury, left the court, giving directions that lie should he sent fur when the jury were prepared to give , their verdict. The jury continued in deliberation until nearly ten o'clock, when they announced that they were agreed. A messenger wits immediate ly despatched for the learned fudge, who arrived shortly be fore eleven. The jury then gave a verdict of Guilty. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YESTERDAY. SWOIII Me COlllll.lO3Mt LAW. IX Rig JOHN limn' DUTLE. • • . . In this case the amendments were made in the schedule, on which it was mentioned to the court preparatory to Mr. Doyle being discharged. Mr. Commii.sioner Law said the description, as amended, must be advertised. Whenever a material alteration was made in a description the same must be advertised. In this ewe there would be no injury, as the insolvent was at large. Mr. Sargood took occasion to observe that there was now every prospect of the creditors being paid in full. The pro perty would be realised and the creditors paid. In the absence of his learned friend, Mr. Nichols, he was requested to state on the part of Mr. Doyle that he was anxious to pay his own private debts, and it was trusted that crc long nn application would be made to the court to remove the schedule from the files. Ilia Honour said he should be glad to listen to such an application. The case was adjourned as stated, Mr. Doyle being on bail. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CiRCUT.-OLOUCESTER, APRIL 8. Bt roar Ma. 'CWT.,: TAT ',tint. CHARM: Or Mt MAR AT WurroN-rNtarlt-EliGr. Dowd itunday was charged with the wilful murder of his wife, at Wotton-under-Edge. In this ease a peculiar feature showed itself in the fact of two coroners' inquests having been held on the hotly, and two verdicts given as to the taus: of death. In the first case, a verdict of •• Dien by the visitation of find" was returned; and in the second, a verdict of " Wilful murder against Daniel Monday." A number of witnesses, neighbours and acquaintances of the deceased, were first called to prove that the prisoner hail been in the habit of ill-using the deceased fur yeara past The unfortunate woman, it appears, was of deli,..te health, and unfit to be the wife of a 'labouring man, subject hardship and privations of an agricultural labourer. Holden, another of the deceased's neighbours, gave .ant testimony. She stated that on the Sunday her death, the deceased was in her house. She iip peared very tinwell. In the evening the prisoner came for witness to go in and see her, as she was worse. Found her sitting on the bcd, and witness put sum, cloths with vinegar round her head, where she complained of suffering great pain. About two o'clock on the following (Monday) morn ing, the prisoner came to her house and asked her to get up, as t• Fanny (his wife) was going." Witness got up at toner, but b, fore she could dress herself, the prisoner came seam and said, 't Fanny is gone." Wcnt into the house and found her lying dead in her bed. She appeared, in fact, as one asleep. W. Holden, husband of the last witness, corroborated the testimony of his wife. When he found the woman dead, he ask( al him how it happened so suddenly, and he said he had found her out of bed, and had told her to get in again; that she dial so, but would not lie down, and that he then prissed her down with his hands, when she fell over on her side and died. Harriet Dyt r, who assisted to lay out the body, ob served a mark on the nark of the deceased. Mr. Mh.ms, surgeon, of Wotton-under-Edge, described the appearance which the body pmsautcd. It was in a very emaciated condition. Ile attributed the death to strangu lation, caused by some pressor, —a man's hand would do it—upon the tusk of the deceased, producing congestion of the brain. Ile never knew as iustanee of a person dying with the eyes quite closed, as if in sleep. The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty of murder or manslaughter, but guilty of a common assault, and the Judge said he could not remise such a verdict, whereupon the prisoner was Aryttitted. to the Mr.. NORTHERN CIRCUIT,—IAvEurom., Arum 9. Nisi PAW,. In the ease of " New7on;. - nlieher," for infringement of pahvt • a i.“minal verdict of Is. damages on each plea was taken for plaintiff. In the cs^ of " Toulinin v. Joyuson, •• on a bill of Luling, the verdict was for deicialant. NEWELL V. BLACKWELL.—FAL.E IMPRIAONMENT.— A LLEG zi • I'Ell.l v ....-...—.. _ ..... This was an action brought by n young man, formerly in the sirs lee of Mr. Taylor, a house agent, at Nottingham, against Mr. W. Blackwell, auctioneer, of Lung-row, in the maw town, to recover compensation in damages for false imprisonment on an unfounded charge of perjury. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins stated the ease to the jury on behalf of the plaintiff: Mr. Newell was a young man of excellent character, who at the time of being given into custody for perjury, at the instance of the defendant, was clerk I to Mr. Taylor, of Nottingham, and the circumstances out of which the present action arise were these: The • defendant, Mr. William Blackwell, was one among many others who hail taken shares in the projected railway from Wolverhampton to Nottingham, which was ultimately abandoned, after two guineas per Aare had been paid by the shareholders. Meetings were held to consider the best means of recovering from the promoters the amount of these payments, on the ground that grave misrepresentations bad been made as to the feicaibility of the projected line. At some of these meetings, the defendant, Mr. Blackwell, was present; and it tieing eventually resolved to take proceedings, Mr. Taylor was empowered to employ solicitor for that purpose, and a guarantee was drawl' up and signed by sarions parties to bear that solicitor (Mr. C. ('ooper, of Manchester), harmless in the matter of hit costa. Mr. Taylor basing wand on the defen dant, and stated to him that Mr. Cooper required 101. ends from the parties roncemod, who were also to sign the guarantee. Mr. Blackwell agreed to do so; accordingly the plaintiff in this action was sent by his employer to Mr. Blackwell with the gunboat e, with which he returned signed, and stating that the defendant would send the 10/. in the course of that day. The money was sent ; and, upon Mr Cooper odwequently making out his bill of costs, it was found that a quota 01 between 40/. and 501. each, from those who had signed the guarantee, was required to make sqo the amount. The defendant, on being applied to for ltis share °I the contribution, denied that he had ever signed the guarantee, and thereupon MI action was brought against him by Mr. Cooper for the whole amount of his claim, leaving Mr. Blackwell to his remedy against his co-guar:in tees. This action was tried before Mr. Basin Rolfe at the last spring assizes in Liverpool, when, chiefly on the cci ,lenee of the youitg man New all, the present plaintiff, a ver dict was given against Mr. Blackwell, the defendant. A few days after that trial, the defendant came to Liverpool, and gut a warrant from the late Mr. Ito-11ton to apprehend the plaintiff on a charge of wilful perjury. That warrant was placed in the hands of Featherstone, who proceeded to Not- I tingliam, and having got his authority backed by two Meal magistrates, went to Newell's house, but band the young man ill in heel. This was on a Saturday night, and a medi cal man basing been called, pronounced his removal to be highly dangerous. The next day, however, at the instance tithe defendant, he was taken to the Nottingham lock-up, where he was kept all that day and night, and next day re moved to Liverpool, where, at the request of Mr. Black well, hr was remand. d to Bride well by Mr. Rushton till tha following Thursday, when that magistrate dismissed the case, Biting Mr. Blackwell that nu jury would believe him, and that Mr. N well left the court without the slight est stain on his character. From this imprisonment in that state of his health Os, plaintiff had never perfectly reco vered, and fig the injury to his character and health he now sought compensation at the hands of tie jury. As soon as the learned serjeant had concluded his speech, and put in some admissions by the defendant, Mr. Roebuck, Q.C., offered a compromise, and after some deliberation, a verdict was taken fur the plaiutiff by cunumt—tlautaites toot. CENTRAL CRDHNAL COURT. OLD COUICT.—iLSTERDAT. Eum William Grey Smyth'', 47. surgeon, was then placed at the bar, to take hid trial upon several indictments, eharginc him with felonious assaults upon girls of tender age. Mr. Par awl Mr. Parry appeared on behalf of the TIIIRD COURT.—YEsrF.RD.ty. issnoaa yawl:ammo:. $1.14.1.14T. Sramisiu A WATtlt. 114Aherfidd, IS, grouts, was indicted for stealing a gold watch and chain valued at M. 10s., the property of John Donald Georg., Iliggon. HO woo also indicted for I feloniously receiving it. The prosecutor, whose appearance is exceedingly juvenile, is a lieutenant in the Bela Artillery at Woolwieh, and he stated that on the evening of Friday, the 21st of March, he • was in Captain Standish's room in the barracks. At :ibout ten he had his watch safe, for the conversation turning upon watches he took his from his pocket, and at a later hour he felt it in his pocket. lie could nut recollect any thing more about it, hut the next day found it was gone from his pocket. The chain produced was his, and attached to his watch at the time he must have lost it. In answer to the prisoner, who cross-examined the pro secutor with very great tact, lie said there was one female in our company an Captain Standish's room. I came out with her and took a walk in Woolwich and then returned to the barracks, and she went with me to my quarters. She came to my room and stayed there with Me. She did not go away until half-past two the next day. (Laughter.) Prisoner (very politely)—Pardon me taking the liberty to mention the lady's name, but pray was it nut Mias Asin Mackintosh ? Prosecutor (with great suavity)—You'll excuse me, hut von are quite mistaken in the person. It was not Miss Mackintosh ; it was Jessie Shirley. (Much laughter.) Ann Brown, a woman of the town in Woolwich, said that un Friday night the prisoner passed the night with her, and iu the morning, at his request, she pledged the chain. Oladwin, an officer, said that the prisoner first told him he had found the chain, and then that he had received it from Miss Mackintosh. The watch had not been found. Miss Mackintosh, a short, showily attired, but by no means prepossesing specimen of her class, said she knew • nothing of the prisoner. The prosecutor said he had been in Mackintosh's coca ' pany during the evening ; she also had been at the quarters. The jury found him Guilty of receiving. A former conviction was then proved. The prisoner said he had been an officer's servant, and if another chance was given him, be would get into some service. The Common Serjeant—lt will be in another country then. t Transported for seven years. THE POLICE COURTS. ...a. l'ayne am. - _ pro- Was ariticzed : ;'heat, white, 414 to Cie ; red, .17s. to 4a. Barley, secution and the prisoner W ' os . 'defended by Messrs. Clark- malting, 21a. to NV.; grinding. lie. to 2a. Beane, old .. O to 2ns.; son and ' Ballantine. MANSION-HOUSE. new. 2is. to he. Pea*, nousinaL thin, teed, Ida to il halt, NIL The public have been alre a dy made hut too well ac- George Thirrie was charged with having entered a house to 32,,,. quaiuted with the disgust:ng details of the offences imputed for the !purpose• of committing a felony. Rostrums, April 2.-Our market to-day was but thinly to the prisoner by the police report.. It will be remem- I Mr. King, accountant, of Dunstee.court, Mincing-lane, rumpled with rumple, with no alteration in preen from lot bored that he carried on the profession of a surgeon in said that between 8 and 9 o'clock on the night of Tuesday, isms. street, les. te 4.4.. Barley, 22.. to 290.; grinding, 215. to Vauxhall-walk, Lambeth, and it was alleged that he had he heard a noise at the door of the chambers of which he 24a. 0ut5.,17, to 22.. Beans, 23e. to niv. Peas, 2se. to he. Bye, carried on a regular system of debauching young girls, a had the care. He went down stain; and saw the prisoner 92.. to 22.. lama 4e. to . .r. per bushel. great number of whom, it was proved, had fallen a sacrifice getting out at the window, and called to him to stop, and SPALWINO ; April R.-The demand for Wheat has, at this to his beastly propensities. The ease vies taken up by the told him that he would fire at him if lie tried to get away. day's niaraet, be n slow. Anything lre-li threshed, in condit o ion, Society fur the l'rutcctiun of Young Females, by whom the " Fire, and be d-d," said the prisoner, and went along ess i.. ld ie a . t . i .,,, r u icco ury eb . l it is t t e s q a u r a e l iton demand, .;, d.. .. k . ::; ,in in i. ler u i r, , r .,, til u . n l; nr ici e er t e u4l Memel fur the prosecution were now instructed. quite regardless of the consequence. Witness came in taper qr. Bouts ars better to ell at an aupeovt mtnt in price. Ited The first case gone into was that of a girl named Char- contact with the prisoner, who struck him with a piece of Whet, ha to 38e.; white, 31.. to ha Oats, a s st. per aek, lotto Stevens, who deposed that she would be sixteen years iron about the head and ran off, but was caught by the 16, Gil s to t7s. lid. ; Ist ., iSa to lb. 6d.; 19.4..90. to 21.. New old in July next. She said that in July, 1849, she was police. The prisoner dropped a bunch of picklock keys, Bean*, 24. to J..; .Id, hes to 19..; rely one, 30e. playing with a girl named Julia Wickes, in Park-street, one of which opened the dour of the chambers, and a box of STut KTON-ON-TEES, April 9.-The arrivals of Wheat Kennington-cross, when the prisoner came up to them and lucifers. from abroei tor use pan week are liege; ir re the coast small. This asked Wickes if she meant to come to Ids house that night, The prisoner, who, it was stated, hail been convicted se. morning we had a fair Waal,' (Aerate trues the growers wheat met and eke said she did, and the prisoner then walked away, veral times of attempts to commit robberies, said the gen - a slow demand at last week'. pricee. In OAS and Berm here in no and at the request of Wickes she accompanied her to his tleman was quite mistaken, and he requested that the Lord' ',t'4,7:ut..1,,t':;,,th:47.'„::the4,11 this day b ....e1 % 11Z..ent thero lirtelLi: house, where they were taken into a bedroom, and she Mayor would be so good as to contrive it so as that the trial hire: "rot, 34. per 40e. ; white, 424. to 435.; South rountry red, said that the prisoner then gave them a glass of sine each, should not take place during the present session, in order 37.. to 44.; white, 44. to 465. Oars. leed, 17e. to 19s. ; and afterwards proceeded to commit the offence imputed to that he might be prepared to meet the charge iu a proper potato. tte. to 23e. Be..na, new, lan to 30a. Puri, hollers, hs. him. manner. to Ms cal.; feeding, 211. Plum, per reek of 2010., fine Upon being cross-examined, the witness said that she The Lord Mayor said the prisoner might apply to the .„ . ._.5h. 1 ",,, 1 . 1 ° 3°. •• ""Peal", 32.. 00- to 33., °.'"*" l . 73 ° 464 2841 and Wickes drunk some punch with the prisoner after the lodge at the Old Bailey upon the subject, and committed ,''" "... lan pu l ' ir 3 . l :„ o. `,.. I. i:..l:Wato the inner 4-1 ' i. ,.. 0• ' t r, r 4 s, K . 4l ' i ti nbe .• ror W . he at affair, and that when they went away, he gave her half-a- him for trial. thing, 43. to 44.; Rostock. Winner, and ntralsund, 42.'. t 1 435. ; crown, and told them to come again on the following Fri. CLERKENWELL. !hamburg and Stettin, 41s. to 42a.; ho lstein and Danish, 40e. to 425.; day. She said that she and her companion divided the Mr. lViiliam Gordon, solicitor, of I.:cob-terrace, !sling- Poing. Ildeese, and knobs, ha. to 39.. Peas. boiling, ho. to 204.• half-crown between them, and she bought herself a new ton, waa charged with haying violently assaulted Patrick Iftodilles 2 6 0.67 27. (thaw; Passivism. 117 . 1 14 . per ton.-10 7 Port; bonnet, and they then went to see the people who were O'Leary. Muss the pest week s-Wheat, ceintwise, 613 qrs.; foreign 2,313. going to a masquerade at Vaushall-gardens. She .1.0 The prosecutor said that on the previous night, between Barley, comthee, Ito, Ohm, HO. said that they both went to the Prisoner's house on the Fri- 9 and 10 ~cluck, he attended divine worship at the Winton Do aux, Aratt. 8.-There wu a small supply of home day evening, and that the act was repeated, and she after- Catholic Chapel, in Upper Iteeeman-etreet, Clerkenwell, grain at market ioalav, and ret articles were sold at mos adhere. Wench wheat Gil , aao , turley and oaten!. to lii. barer. Indian . ears wards lived with the prisoner for two months, and slept and as he was coming from the aisle the prisoner was stand. w 21. 01 ; a1 bv it014 4.,. . her ii h . e . r. W hits wheat, 24.6 d. to 21.; red dr.to, Zoe. IS with him every night. She also admitted that since the Mg with his hat on. The 'Kielce was over. Ile told the transaction she had been hying at a brothel, to 1.5 c; oleo per. to 1 Xs. prr brl.; oatosenl, 116.1 prisoner to take off his hat, which he would nut do. Wit- to II.; hdiers' lour, lb. to per cwt. ; balsa corn, Ms. to Met Mr. Clarkson, in his address to the jury on behalf of the new moved on, leaving him behind, and he saw a woman per 46010, 1 prisoner, said he was aware that be must necessarily have take his hat off, when the prisoner rushed at him, struck 'to coneend with r vast amount of prejudice which would be him a violent blew on the face, and knocked him down. CATTLE, dtc.-Cuicninerast, April 9.-A good supply very naturally created against the prisoner by reason of the The prisoner struck other person., when be was given into of ,,, n t t ,„„,. "* . t h t t l it y ' imu t elc " t ei. p"u tle d: k e'e t e La' w p t ich n na ms" , 3 5. al f t li a " ,. &I P ", character of the charges that were made against him, but the custody of a polite constable. mferl a N. ad. Sintbdown fat Mutton la 44. to U. M.; Inferior he entreated the jury to exert themselves not to give any By Mr. Combe-lt was Lot customary for persons to have grai l y, Se. ad. to Is.; las h, tat, b. ais. , le is. Veal, prime and fat, effect to what they might have heard or read upon the sub- their hats on until they got outside the chapel. Ile never 88 . 60 - w 416 Palk Fibs sad fate b. 1111 - 10 to ject, but to be guided only by the sworn testimony, and touched the pretence. No one else in the chapel had on LZUDI s Aram 9.-At oar fair to-day we had a decide upon that alone whether the prisoner was guilty of their hats. The prisoner was nut sober at the time. very good Mow or beret and cheap. Iles horned cattle were In the crime of which he was accused. He would admit Corroborative evidence baring been given, wisilitlee. This was sues; &Mebane of horns and a that the conduct of the .prisoner had bees meet dia. Mr. Combo observed that it was disgraceful for a perms ~.b°i°l l. ,___ ._"....6412:..0"..et whisk there w .,," .." .... aim 5,, 4 _ 1 7,:: ' graceful and immoral ; but the question here was in hie ( th e prisoner's) position in life tolhave entered a place SI-„,,,,""'......'""%.'''i„...,"""7,...a"' h." ~ Z. . 4dl - --; I. ..- ;I: SZ: - whether he had committed a felony of a particu- of worship drunk and conduct himself so improperly. If i - ',C; „.. - j - ----•-- - --"-- ----' '' ' " t. bar description, and he said the jury ought not to the priest or any of the authorities of the chapel had come allow their abhorrence fur his conduct in other forward to press the charge, he wergild have felt bound to - Ro . ser b. ontr, April 2.-To-day's market had • fair quantity of stook on she which eskl at last week's priers. Beef, b. led. to respects to induce them to say that he was guilty of an send the care to be tried at the semitone As it was, he se. lot ssatki4s.. as. to as. sg. Igirsti, 41. to 41104. Vial, Is. 44. to ammo which it appeared to hem he had clearly not era- would an. the guesser U. Per the weak. da. Peek, Is. Sags. 101. 1 PUBLIC SALES. ATRtL 9.-By Mr. FuEDERICA CHISINOCK, at the Mart-Freehold property in Whiteehapel, sold by order of the trustees of the late Mrs. Sarah Mountford, land tax on the whole property (except Lot 1) redeemed, and fixtures included in the purchase : The house No. 1, Mountfo annum, land tax It. 10s.-3201. The house Nos. 2 to 8, Mountford-street, let for 21/. and 22/. per house, less rates and taxes, were sold for 2001. each house, No. 6 realised 20.51. No. 17, Mountford-street, let for 211. per annum, less taxes-200e A freehold ground rent of 61. 10s. per annum, secured upon No. 'J, ltlountford-street-110/. A freehold house and shop, Spectacle-alley, let for 16/.lBa. per annum, less taxes-1061. I I The remainder of the lots were bought in ; the total amount of the day's sale, 2,1401. Messrs. WISisTANLEV, at the Mart-Leasehold property of the late William Cloves, Esq.-Seven tenements, Duke's-court, Duke-street, Stamford-street, let at rents producing 771, 10.., held for 23; yeatrs at 201. ground rent and 161. rates, &e.-sold for 180/. Leasehold house, 15, Commercial-mad, with two tene ments in Duke's-court, realising 8/. 183. till 1851, and a prospective profit rent of 55/. 18s. fur the remainder of a term of 23 years from 1851-3501. Two small houses, 63 and 64, Commercial-road, let for 521. per annum, held for 33 years at 91. ground rent and 21. 10s. Bd. insurance and sewer's rate-295/. Two houses, Nos. 1 and '2, Stamford-street, annual value M., held for 30 years at Si. ground rent and 3/. ss. in surance, &e.-3661. Three houses, Nos. 14, 21, and 22, Upper Stamford street, let at rents producing 112/. per annum, and held for 37 years at 10/. Lis. ground rent, and 61. 3s. insurance, &c., in lots-951/. The remaining lots were understood to be bought in. APRIL 8.-By Messrs. FAltrlittortirit, CLAIM, and Lye., at Darraway's.-First day's sale of it further portion of the surplus property of the London and South Western ltailway, situate neer the terminus in the Waterloo-road. Lot 1. A freehold house and shop, No. 106, York-road, let on lease for 5)1. per annum, hut subject to the pad moot of a ground rent of 8/. per annum for the remainder of a term of 99 years from 1823-sold fur 7.501. Lots 2 to 9 consisted of eight houses, Nos. 107 to 114, York-road, each house producing a rental of 421. per an num, a n d all subject to the remainder of a term of 99 years front 1523 at 8/. per house ground rout-lot 2 produced 5501. and the remainder 5401 each. Lots 10, 11, 12 consisted of three freehold houses, 9, 10, and li, Ann-street, producing 28/. each house yearly, held similarly to the thrtuur lots for the remainder of a term of 80 years from Dail at 51. per house-in lots, 650/. Lots 13 to 19 comprised the freehold houses, Nos. 2 to 8, Ann-street, each let to weekly tenants, at rents producing 26/. per auuuw per Iruuee, not Ntibil'et to any lease or un derlexie-lot 13 sold fur 310!., and the others realised 3001. per lot. Lots 20 and 21 were two freehold houses and shops, Nos. 1 and 25, Anu-street, yearly rental 3.3/. each, nu lease or under leasa in tither lut -400/. per house. Lots 22 to 27 were the freehold and leasehold houses, Nos. 14 to 21, Ann-street, each lionise let for 26/. per annum, vendors ',toying all rates and taxes, and subject to the remainder of a term of 80 years from 1841, at 51. per house-these lots fetched together' ,150/. let for 30/. per lout pnweeds of the s sale-11,29a Mr. Ouliumso, at the Mart—Contingent reversionsry in terest to the sum of 7,500/., being unt-ta ellth or share of the sum of 90,099/. in the funds, provided the vendor, aged 21. should survive the tenant tot life, aged 60, with benefit of survivor hip ar to the other eleven shares-2,1001. Three houses, 28, 29, iO, Harrington-square, Hampstead ruad, animal value 68/. each, term 92 years at 111. each— knocked down fur B.io/. each. Mr. It. Si 'Aux, at Garraway's.—Three houses, Nos. 11, 12, and 13, Church-street, Blitclifriarrroad, let for 311. per annum, and held for 61 years frum 182.3 ut 191. 10s.--in lots, 61 . 51. Dwelling house and premises, 5, Park-street, Kenning. ton-era.., let for 601. per tuition*, held from the Duchy of Cornwall for three lives at 31.-1115/. A freehold dwelling-house :md 21 acres of land in the village of trusted, Kent, let for 26!. per annum-3001. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltdmtroot., A rat o.—The market hat been .my quiet wiall toolay, and elms d r.dher he:A.lly. Tricia us emu pared with Vriday's rah•, for the current qu et Amet tea dad wurats are Ir. 04..01 th. lower, other sorts ate the same. Tor riles are estimated at 4, Oil tale., and imMde :th .ut 3,000 Arnim ; :MO Terr.am and Moran., ;j d. lu hid.; WO Wits., ;id. to lid. 100 Egyp tian, ad. td 10d.; Mw Surge, 4141. to did, 11()SIERY.-9lorrimGii,tm, APRIL 9.—A alight im provement has tab, ri Mace in the foreign as well a in the h me mar ket. Considerable orders fr en the Lulled enema are nice arriving by e -elystemix.r, and mitt •ugh theme orders tor their fall trashe ate later then tire .1, still I is generally expected that they will be quite equal, if nit larger In amount than any pre, hut, PC and that our mar kets will he vi.ited by more than the u•nal wanner at buy iv.. In the borne market hu.incot generally has bee, vet y moderate for the lot two month", when a much mare ac.ive trade is mrar lab., es, ceted. Various 1.11.0114 ore ossigrall for this stagnation, the principal of which are, no doted. the tuililmo u of the wetter sewmt, teal the high pram of good.. which has prevented that speculation which may ha noticed in a i ming market. That the traile, h-tweeer, is In a health ful a ate may be oiler,. U from the fact of print remainiog no firm, after so many week. tit dui. fiat trade. Production has been pre itly curtailed, 1,1 that the at- ck. have wit inc. eased, iNat satin r gra.lualy diniinislied. With a low weeks more patience, we have no doted but a very lair summer nude wilt tart in, sunicient t.. clear the market of all ,paint R asia Ia c . —Wr have nut any Literitti..ll for the biter tutu week. the borne nponirs to be e.invially nat. Se., rat Ameri , min buyers are in the market, but tt. yet [IV; hare not comm.-1.e./I • toirchiwin.r. 'I he yarn market ermaitis about the name, and prices have not varied some out I.st report. COALS.—LoN 7.—CI.OSE Till: MARKET. Flinkliel West Iluittey, 1 to.; Carr's 11.4165, Ns. ; N. th P. rey Hurley, 1.1..; New l'aufield, 1 e.; town l'eserib, Ile. id.; Tsn liekl Mune, 13s. VI.; Tantleld Moor Butes. 13s. 3d.: Walker I'rim e...o P. bd. ; Weft W3141n, 1 0.; M ram, 13s. 6 d.; Wa i ls End Brown, .30.; Wain Maul lissfurtn, 1 s tel.; Walls End Burton, 13s. ad.; WelbEnd 1.4. 3d.; Wal n End Lawson, I W.; Walls End Nurihutnbeile d, 13..; Walls End Holden, 1.5..61.; Well's End ss siker, Is. ; Eden Main, 14, 941,; I..mtston l'rimross, 14s. 9d.; W ult . .. End Eraddyll, 13a. :id.; Walls Foul Ilettun, 13s. WI.; Walls Nasser% Lk, lid.; Walls End Kepler 4;ranse, 155.; W edle End I.arnbton, 1%.1 d.; Wel • End I.undsy, 14s. 3d ; Walls End l'en- Its. 6€l. ; Walls End Iliehmund, 14.. 6d.: Walls End 'tweet's Melton, 13, 461.; Walls End Seaboannett, 141, 3d.; Walls "lenartA., 13.. Will. I'll lAs Wall• End Ilene) Hall, Iw. 6d.; Wane End kelks", Iss. Walla End li.uth 6elbe, 14.. CAL; Malls En.iltnwnley, 14s. Al.; Walls End I2s. Cid.; Walls End Nlactepn's Tees. 13,. 3d ; Walls End a. yninur Tres, 13s. Gd.; Will. End Tees, I Ss. cd.; Wall,. End Wirt Liprnlorlb, Els. GL; Cownen 'Bartley, 14,. 3.1.; Berwent sneer Marti. y, 11 , . 1.1.; Batley, 13s. tel.; Sydney's Ilartley, 1 le. 3d.—Snips at marke*, 121; sold, F 3. 110P8.—Woiceywrzn, April S.—Our market is very qtret, and prices are Wetly maintainvd, except for hart qualities. CORN.—BAUSSI.EY, April 9.—We have no alteration to note, BOSTON ; April 9.—We have had only a moderate show o , N that at market to-day, which eel lak. n elf, at snout last week's rant. Vine, rye* 22.. to (II.; white, ruti. to 47es. Oats the turn dearer. lt sm. is dement, at rally tor.cer pricey. enteltffittElt, April 9.—Our market was liberally sup plied with Wheat to-day. which meta ready sale, at press ianuenhat en lavour cot the seller. Bane, was de. pr qr. el carer. oats, Mans and Vans as he ore. Wheat, 36‘. to 42e. Barley, 22.. to 30e. Oats, 1 n. to 2tK Wan-, 27.. tO les Peas. 28.. is 200. Flour, per sack. llaLuttwoitrn, April B.—We had a fair show of Wheat. The trade very destitute of any Ide, and alih.aiall the gripes are not absolutery luw r, we hiund it very difficult lu maintain late prices. In Itur.ey but very little eeing. Weather appa eally more settled. Whop, whi e, Ow to ri..; red. 365. to 411. Barley, 22a. to 27,. lIATWAItten iiliATll, April 9.—There was a very thin atteadaxe at market today, and the husinew transacted was very trifling; still prima must be written as on this day o'nntgly. Wheat., lIL ; red, St. low toil. it. Barley, 21s. to Aw. (Jets, Cis. to 17.. Ileum , . 24t. to 27a. I'. as, 21s. to 265. APUIL 9.—A considerable number of ugri eu.tar i.e aid last Is wen erten; out the prestou upward ri.e of Wheat mind hardly be maintain d from last wick. A insod deal of buslawas w a s done, mart at knee. Deady tic same as in our last re turn. Beans in good request at lull tales. Di EWA ILK, April 9.—On 'Change to-day the corn trade vas dot, used sae s confioed to the n e e quaffires id grain, at the quota . .... . . SOUTHALL, April 9.—Our supplies Were short today, and paler ruled oh at the same a, I.e. wreak. l'o k wan a shade dealer. Beef viade (Iwo In. ad. to 31. rs. ]tuft.,, 2e. ltd. In da. dd. Veal. 3.0. 14. to de. 61. Pork, 2s. 4d. Pa Jo. 17.1. per %tome et 811*. einking the °MIL BARNET CATTLE FA' lt.—This important cattle fair terminated yesterday. There was a fat- re .dy sale for Mutsu! good quality, and the brit day's priers were fully supported. Ina few in- Manors higher priers Were given for partieutar afimala, but the general rate was about the saute. Fur TV, ich and Irish steers esti betters there was a current ettl during the late p , ot the fair, aad only • few of the latter were left unsold. Milk•. ng out drown calving cow. muintoned blob trim throughout the for. The prices for store Iv acts acre not !ugh. but nevertheless serund to satisfy the Aeries:win. This fair is nut very attructive to the butchers in and esnand the metropolis, antuareh three wail a Fetid show id fat beasts exhibited. which ruled if not mph, till at maitint.rairig prices. Toone horste were never known to be r-rarer, and were all sold. ponies were in stem request during the .bole day, and fully endue lathed the dry, day's prices. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. VADAT, Al'ltlL 10, .10.51. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock ye.terday 3 arranged in order of lento, Ceuree of N lad. each of the followhw places at morning. The statioss are Nom at line. Stresgth Of V* md. State of Weather. Gentle Lk. sc 'MAW' e •ne. Fre.h Breen Mrisld liteert Calm Partially Cloudy T 1,0•01. Ovvroust ' Were•Pl P.rilally Cleedy I *mewl Oveiciat G•h:Ue i:reve Cloudy tt!ra,g Breese Cientie Kr.e G.11.1e Ltrepae itam Ijravy ]dais If. E. - - . - ctnm~•`re...l lids Ilard Wind !Inlay R. ree Ile Panally Cloudy Used Una P.rnaa, dy Straw ereeve i Parqatte C:load• THIS DAY, Stiti. Mane of WhiL Stremtth n. Wtsd. orate ut the Weetber. N.N.E. Gentle Bretz.. liven el. The retarget from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. NI ULutOA{ • ~ OVSI , ALK POOL. lw..unnrw You ..... s. • 'aim SE. Gentle Breese L e'' ltt:itss NE. Iliestle /Owls esnral.) Cloudy E. stilt • rare Partislly Cloudy s.E. Strucc naval!! Cloudy sts•••••g Sewn PAII la. If Unud7 N. GentLe Breese' loveroltt N.E. N. • .elate hr..' l'Arti,•• I) Cloudy N. Orntle Beare ! &W. Gentle Itivrre Ck•u•E•••••• N.E. Eresse Cl•sittys :SE. Gentle fusers Uveresst Wutrromywo .14auNA BrAnucK ......... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (hoe earl U....11010.T (Went, - .r" Lloyd • ILL• BEABOIL:i E NAILS. [X eiftnifire that ttw n u.. atc new inns ter Genera! • the. n• tM hv ehrnmnr—.l•••••tris.) COUNTY.IE-i. ILA.,r/.wYYumeYyl t roo sort tY litoerall W. Prat per. Oltre b,,doa. driwatched. ,tur. - - - Amerieu(byl(riLnacket N No. ricalbyt. (tiled Nati packN( Amertee(yVAratospAN Atria( ( Nr•t (Ned) Alexandria. Selgium • tirredi M ' (menus Ayres .. ColiAndelsis eitsaiosi Crpe of (loud Hope A CoNdentinopk • N Central America AI Channel bits • ,thin Arsons Mk Greene* sebum P. I (Send ((endure& (reline( N huh& (Tot Southern Ago India (Pia Manville.) N Nediterr.rineut(Tur Sent& alfipteNl) Dato;vis Alarateles)...N Mexico e• Madura Malta. N Naples. I . .noti Strict* • l'entn•uhr Peru rummy*..............« •A Meet Indies ..... . weer ledis(!nerptHt ;;;;m4.4'Ni1110:4) Hsi • The nail• to L. 61 reach go,lco•t v.ct W Cnt,tr , itNlA.- Mail, to to now denanened and tpnl I 1 ItAverowl.... 1.1p4i12t1 AI-ail 29 .30'0 :3 1131 i .4 the inot.th 9419011 M .. Apt it 3 110113/11.th of mon. 'll..er "- -'- 5.17 :Dover 4111 of the month Aut.thaut, ton April 19 , th of the tom.. d ~ollt.atipton April 11 I:th of the mouth's. U. heimpt , q Ith of lig- ...oath I l'lrwoutli. Aoril 711‘17‘1197thuf I.VI :ndal7thof cnnt.t. ht.,thrimptlin Aortal 5 Non., *ALAI , rid. "out litoupt4in. u. I li.oo l'tt. of the 131101ACI$: , .olltatuptot,. At.t it :0 1' Nice &I. '!Anti 711117th27thof hoe 10 ftweda. et 1.....1.”.11.3n0hm .lhett..Sel Weduee. re K.Oto.ll3shOur .14on-'110.3 17th of the mouth youth.avphts.. Aped 20 fwice ttolyhe .1. IT‘etord loth ut OW month ....htlnuespton. %pril 23 ithol month; lover ' tprd 23 h.lb of the toonthi..outhamptost..April 2.1 th3.141h mouth Dover Ind .4 11w month....outhempton. :April 0 9111 the itionth.t.outittoopton.. April II 7t11,171h,10th.2.7.111 13..thofthol11 , 141h. /over iUlstlttintto.y'lhover 1011011‘2..th.4 mon i 'hint r'April 12 7tlll7th/Ithof m....c.outhatninoll.'Apell 14 I 17th ol tle neottl .....utloantpunt. Aped 20 11615:h.:5iti0! ao. .11 j 1 lover !April 11 17th ol the mont...,southampton lApril .33 4o • ilnd of th e otontl..to.hninotne. April 5 :I...Wrier. lion Enured (v) ore conveyed be _ . . . . . itn4 front Cu pfnrnia rio the United Staten due by every AMCIICIM packet. ARRIVED. Agerougt—at Liverpnnt, April 9 , from ......... ..... Charleotnn Aar—git 11011. April 7, Irom Palermo • • - A• taavevemi, April 9, from MU rawer., -at Liverpool, April 9, Liverp.4, April 9 I /ma -at Liverpool, April 9, from Eo.c4Koa thßox-at from l'aleutts Gravest nil, April 1, from Landreverm Varier-off Cape Cle ir, April r,, from 'fry 'riot nom, Munaa-rt i;ra , rr'entl, April 9, from GI/4,VA - oil Liverpool. April 9 MN., WIN.. -at .1.M.110/11.1, ii4UVIDIV-00 Live:pol. April 9 Mi ' , ALTO -St SLii.r. A plli 5, from Pao My -at Livrrn 0., April 9, from Miami Kars.,--of Querwitovm, April 7, from 144#1.11 . It I,tver..., April 9, from Ustoo-off Liverpool, April 9 Wu. C itverliol, April 9 %%Lammas-at Graverierel, April 9, from l'arr.ubJ April 7. true Mlutrapna B. !mei Dirppe New York Cuaao P-in4tri BAILED. Arnim—from Qui cluitown, April 7. to Quetro Arlo AND MART—from April 7 , to . ...... —Pug. r,h . ...... Aro:unto-Irian Gum-end, April 9, to ANN IJAVOII - Iran Live, pool, April 9, to NewfotiolOnd Ittier Prince -Germ Uvi•rpool, April n, to .......... .... .. Aries C. CH41.0.....-from Liverpool, Aped 9, to New 0r1e.1114 CIINWCIL -from Liverpool • April 9, to ... ...... Game Cum.. • from U11441%3.1, April 9, to . (Pietro Carouse Auer-iron Gravesend, April 9, to iteoie • C.IANCI-fi. m Piro .....' li, April 9, to . Leghorn I/current - from Graver. nil, Apill 9. to tidney ELI/. M'Ctcr• from Liverpool. April 9, to Nieueradt ENNE.T-- , rolll lamp ot, April 9. to Noirs-from Liverpool, April 9, to —.Hari VIELII UNlrili-trom Liveriewl, April 9, to. List, ii Faiiiristo -from Liverpool, April 9, to. New York GIPSY-from Liverpool, April 9, to JOHN Ilmirr -from Ur 'could, April 9, to New York KtrsL.•u-true Llverpnol, April 9, to Blo Janeiro Leos ins-from Graves• - nd, Ap• il 9, to Shields Loan MCIARNVIt - from Hull, April R, to .....lifirami , ki Memo-frors Soloorohe, April 4, to Cfriehoe 11145.0 T. Bomar-from flueenatown, April 7, to LOWIOII MINCARLO-from Liverpool, April 9, W 00.... Naples Usruar -from Liverpool, April 9, to Newfoundland Pt:mum-from Liverpol, April 9, to Quebec Brue-from Gravesend, April 9, to ...... Sydney Mazii-from Gravesend, April 9, to Newfoundland ICCHAIHNON-Irout Livi-rpoot„%pril 9. to Newfoundland Sous-from Liverpool, April 9, to NCIifOUNHINIA MTAII Or THN Warn-Iron Lawrpool. £plll9, to New York rinoa•sr-from Liverpool, April 9. to ... 9cotos Ammo-from Liverpnol, April 9, to Tativranimr -from Liverpool, April 9, to ...... ....... Haters Wo. Ruinous-from Li•nrprol, April 9, to ......... thobes VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Crials. Dee. 40„ lat. 7 R.. Inn. 105 E. Yak... 150.40. ot Workington, Iron the It.turititte for Cork, out 10 days. Jan. 20, 1 st. WI .4., lon. 37 K. Robert Ilamilton, lon 21. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOOITIBT.—Aprit 7, at Itootbb, of a pun. tits wife of Mr. J. L. CUSTANCE.—ApriI 4, at Cable, Mrs. W. N. Cuatanee, of a chtutch.or. MALL.—April 7, at Wuutwich•cumaor, the wife at U. J. [lull, jun., Eaq., of a sun. Kl}}}tillt. —April 7, at nem*, Great Tew, Oxon, Ma. T. }timber, ut • daughter. LAWiILSCV.—ApriI 3, at Liverpool, the wife of the Rev. C. W. Lawrence, of a dauslifer. LEA P.—Aprtl 7, at Arbordeld, Streatham-hill, Mrs. W, L. Leof, of daughter. ME9IIUKST.—ApriI 7. at Kippaz Hulk Yorkshire, the wife of Francis Hastings Medhurst, Eau., of a son. ROCEIFORD.—ApriI 5, at Mortioier-terraoe, the wife of W. M. Roth. ford. Esq., of a dsughter. MARRIAGES. BROUGHAM—REVIIER.—ApriI 5. at %%berm Church, the 1t... H. Brougham, nephew to Lord 'Sewn/barn. and Kecturof Meynalty, IdeJth, to Lucy Alleyn, eldest daughter of the late B. Beecher, of Augludown. JEFFREYS—USAIR/I.—Aril s, at Glasgow, by the Re•. Charles Pooh.= Rile.. M.A.. Incumbent of St. Jude's kugleth lipoic4sd Chorea, Julius Jeffrey►, Esq., F.R.S., to Jane Mary, youngest daughter at the late James Graham, Esq., of Glasgow. WILLIAMS—LEASED. -April tat St. It:grills Church, Werford, by the Rev. It. Eiger, Mr. J.lWithams, of.llement's.bute, Lombard. street, to Martha, second daughter of B. Leered, Seq., of Glenville, Woolard. DEATHS. BARNEL—ApriI 8, at Horriwyddiddlegaz, J. Berms, Fog., late of Hall, aged U. BECKWITII.—Dec. 24, at Astoria, Oregon Territory, Jobe. wooed roe of the lath Mar. U. A. Beckwith, M.A., Vicar of Collingliaro, Tore.hire, aged le. CLARK.—ApiII 1, at Torquay, the Rev. N. Oat k, LL.B., Magdsen =Ounbridge, and Math son of Capt. Clark, Moulton, Lui ire, and Bakke-Ml* Whippiogham, Isle of Wight, aged 2.. ataDOCYL—April 6, at Laieester,Haic T. bradook, tied PI: STUMM:4BON. April to, at bellintae, Biritechaad, J. Otapbta far OM. Nag., aged be. WHIMUIIII,U.—ApriI 7, at Uplands H 4 labearlgra, Lint.-Gen Kt T. Widest:sad, K.C.8., mad 74. Mild sad publiebod by WILLIAM km thll4. ca No. S. 147111. arl. sireat. la the City at London, Primo, ti Lwow I. One. YAM Minot al Wbasertara--Tswarias. Aran. le, WU H 11411TUIN a&MNO• KAM P 011.14.01 1 ,. r,;iew4wlcit trk.UM ltruxv lorrcvd ~:,~~~ h, rest