The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-01 00:00:00

.an intelligence. HOUSE OF 1.()ItlIS Tait L voicso ..... 'on l.m re ...n•la.Alianta PAVIA. Tat I.IX lin 11:vow r I tee. Mr. T.,:h with whom w.. Mr. Mac.jueen, en Mr. Toyleur, stated the eireueastans o s under which the peti tioner came before their lord s hips for relief, and gave an outline of the evidence which he had to produce in support of the second reading of the bill. From his statement and from the evidence, it apeared that the petitioner, Wt' ill em Houlbrooke Tuyleur, 'had been formerly a rnembs r of d a wealthy mercantile firm in Liverpool, and having acquire 'efficient fortune he retired from bmintes. Ile. nab married in May, 1&34. to Slim Emma Elisabeth Heathcote, who woo the daughter of a very respectable gentleman, also, as we understood, a merchant in Liverpool. The marriage took plans in the pariah church of Stoke - upon - Trent, in the county of Staffonl. They went abroad soon after the marriage, and after travelling for some time they returned to Liverpool, and after the petitioner had given up busint ow, they resided at Lavender-bill, near London, and at a home in Chapel-stn - et, lark-lane, London, both helves being the petitioner's own property. They lived together cover .inee the marriage e l f Novembe on the moot affe c tionate terms, and our childre r, n. They had once while on a tour is Scotland fallen into the society of bird Arthur Lennox, but nothing occurred to excite suspicion. At the time of the birth of the fourth child in September, 1819, Mrs. Tayleur waa in delicate health. and on the suggestion of her medical attendant, her husband agreed to let her cos and reside in his house for medical purposes. While there, she me t Lord Arthur Le non:, but nn one had the least suspi cion of any intimacy between them. On Mr. Tayleur's re turn to town, after a visit to his friend., he conducted his wife hack to their house at Lavender-hill, and there the fourth child wee baptised. After that they tame to the house in Chapel-street, Park-lane. On the I Ith of November, Ikl9, Mr. Tayleur went to Torquay, to visit his father, who was there for the benefit of his health. As soon as he b o ot gone, his wife took one of the female servants with her in a cab to the United Service Club. She sent the servant in to inquire whether Lord Arthur Lnrinnl was there. lie w not there and, on the servant communicating that to Mrs. Tayleur, she seemed disappointed. They drove away then, hut retunied in the cab in the course of the day, and Lord Arthur Lennox Ining then at the club, he came out, and took hi* place in the cab, the Nerviest standing outside. After some conversation, Icord Arthur come out of the cab, the arrant went in, and the cab shove her and her mietreee home to Chapel "trout. In the noun. , of that evening Mrs. Tayleur told thu lame servant that Lord Arthur Lennox was to come in the enure of the night, and asked her to take care to let him in. The servant said shoo would do no such thing, where moon her mistress was "very wroth.•"fherto was in the courses of the night a signal outside, and Mrs. Tayleur said it was Lord Arthur Lennox, and as the' one servant refused to let him in, Mrs. Tayleur told another, Ann Ash, to open the door, which she did, and so the gentleman walked in and went direct to Mr.. Tayleur's bedroom, where he Alnplwil all night, and went out tally in the morning by a side door. Ile was seen by the 'servant ton that OCcasina in Mrs. Tayhour's hood. 'lb , name occurred un the Sunday night after the 11th ; and one of the female 'teenage having tohl the butler, Smith, of what she saw, he wrote at once to his master, but din cull the letter to Liverpool, and did not Mel out hi. mistake until it was returned to him as a inisdireted letter. That was On the tith of November, and he then wrote another letter, and directed it to 'fooNuay, to acquaist Mr. Tayleur with what wee going on in his all aeriee. He rani.. to London on the 26th, and immediately put himself into the hands of his friends, and with their advice did not ace Mrs. Taylor He brought an mtiun against Lord Arthur Lennox, and recovered SOW. damages, of which '2.111. have lean paid. Ile atm Obtained a final montenno of separation u fuesem et thorts, in the Eccle siastical Court. Mr. Talbot, in his opening of the case, was stating cir eumstantial matters, when Lord Ili...ie.:ham advised him not to trouble himself with eircumstionee., lout to proceed to prove the fact of adultery. Ili* lordship afterwaroh, in the Bourse of the examination of the witnosmos, after bearing the evidence• of the female aervante, proving that the adult nor spent twos whole nitbts in tho• loilly's bedroom, said that to ito into proof of other ousts of edultery was like pouring water into one's wine. Mr. lelleot st u d mould prove soveral acts in Brompton mid elsewhere, hut as the proof. already given were so dinoct and satisfactory, he would not further trouble their lord ship.. l'he Lord Channollor, after norapitulating the evidence as In tin- two niorlitsspent Loy the lady and lewd Arthur together in the house in Cliapel-.tort, said their lordship roulol not o ntertain any doubt that adultery was rommittol. His lordship then mood the *monad reading of the bill, and it was read accordingly. EQUITY COUIITS.—YEATEItDAT. uremia rim LOW> CII/OKILLIAII. MISS TALBOT'S CASE. 11071.11 e. Will/1111 awls 0711E11/I.—PETITION or Mr. C. BrIIIIELET IN HEN NAME. Mr. Role on behalf of Miss Talbot, resumed hie argu ment from Saturday, in oppoaition to the statements and prayer of the. petition. The caw, made by that petition was very different from the ease made at the bar by Mr. Iterkeley's coninwl. There w. re two more charges made at the her. One was that Dr. Dyle. the testamentary guar dian, &Howell this daily to remain at the convent school from 1813 to Iftri, Ua fraud of an order of the court ho 1813, which, ft was NMI. was obtained to allow the lady to aecumpany her relatives shard, and it was aaid that was an imposition on the court. The secosol charge was that Lord and Lady Shrewdoury andiDr. Doyle conceived a design to entrap the lady into a marriage in DOW These were the two main points aurae at the bar. But what were the charges con tained in Mr. Berkeley'. petition, to which he would now call attention. and ask that it may be dissuened, and not digitise ol merely, hut dismiseed with orate, Its if his hoolehip made any other order on it there would remain WI the record. of the court a notion that undue control was exercead over tleia young lady by her guardian, and by Lord and Lady Shrewsbury. The state anent" in that petition wen., that, since the date of the order of 1843, until very lately, he (Mr. Berkeley) wa. ureter the impassion that the infant, Miss Talbot, was travelling alocoad with the Earl and Countess of Shrernoloury ; that the Countess.. of Shrewsbury hail exercised undue control over her in importuning her to marry a Frenchman named ir,,,a,e,rwault, who is co 1111 l ewe! by marriage with the said Earl and Countosa. '[kit the infant having do dined to ac c.ale to that proposition, threats and intimidations were re sorted to by the nninteo. finally declaring that if she (the infant) did not fall in with her wishoa, and marry the said Itechelcoucault, she should take the v. II ; that, accordingly, in September last, the said ~antes.. in pursuance or her threat, sent. the infant hawk, accompanied by the Earl of Shrewsbury, to the c.nivent at Taunton, not a. a pupil or visitor, but as a (sestet:rite with the avowed objo et of compelling her to take the veil and Ileeollll a nun ; that Thomas Doyle, the guardian of the infant, had not duly en triaed bit legal authority, or interfered, or re mon.truted with the said counter. for such unkind conduct, hut acquiesced in all thew• proweerlings reganhow the infant, with all which he was well acquainted. Mr. Wood was obliged to ;derail= the whole charge about the force and marriage, not being I furnished by hi. client with any materials to support Then: , was not a shadow of evidence in proof of this elmelpi, than which a more nefarious or serious one was never Mai before the court. The at:dement at the bar only west thus far—that a priestly domination had been exercised over her from her earliest infancy. and inductive. gradually iwnilled into her mind with the I iew of securing her money for the Roman catholic church. This diecrepancy between the two statements VO made deserved the serious consideration of the court. If it were true that the Earl and Countess had endeavoured to force the young Lally into a distasteful marriage, Mr. Berkeley was entitled to have the prayer of his petition granted ; but if his as sertion to that effect was false—and there wag not a shadow of evidence in proof of its accuracy—he deserred the se verest reprehendon which the court ever visited on a parson who presented a petition on behalf of an infant, and ought to have hi. petition dismissed with costs. The learned counsel next adverted to the statements respecting the .Sheol attached to the convent at Taunton, contending that at was a tit institution for the education of a young lady iu her portent. It was a highly respectable school, and wee intended for the education of the children of high ROlll4ll catholic families, and it had been considered • olcairable place fur Mics Talbot. considering her position, fortune, and connexions. and also the delicate state of her health, which her guardian was anxious to improve. 'fire first Roman catholic families in the country had their daughters educated at the wine school, and members of there families were the trustees. There were among these ladies members* of the families of the Jerninghams (Lord Stafford's family). the Clifford', the Weida. and the Berke 1. +. Ile nail the previews of the school, the terms of which were mentioned in the report of Saturday, and said that he considered the charges—that this was an impro per school, and that the young lady had been continued there in opposition to the order of the court of 1813—en tirely fell to the ground. Ile neat pronoosed to examine the charge that a priestly influence had been exeeeised over the young lady in order to get her money, for the purpose of extending that priestly inducuce in ether directions. and thus to comp,' her to with draw from the world. This, he might observe, was wholly inconsistent with the other charge, that a co oercive attempt had been made to induce her to enter into a marriage to which she objected. The two charges were suicidal—they might have done very well as plots in two separate dramas, but to include them in one drama only showed the want of skill on the part of the dramatist ; and : that Vas was an exhibition got up fora collateral purpose to excite and arouse public feeling, ha boldly avowed, and would leave the court to judge whether it wall not. But en what did this monstrous inconsistency depend I Mr. Berkeley, in his affidavit, quoted a passage from the works or Dr. Wows to the effect that no ens could eater the Swath Naito& church except by one pto--sooondltiosol submission to the teaching of the church ; and drew there from the conclusion that all educated in the faith were bound to submit to the dictation of pried' and the superiors of convents. But that wee not the only church which said that its teaching Veal imperative. The same doctrine was held by the church of England and other churches. Th., two stories* of the compulsory nvreiage and the coerced seclusion in the convent coutrailicted eaen other; fur if the church wished to get this lady's money they would not have desired a marriage, which would keep them from touching a farthing of her fortune. In this question they had considerable difficulties to contend with, an their wit- I news were necessarily Itoman eatholics ; but he maintained that the oath of a Homan catholic was entitled to as much respect as that of a protestant, or any other subject of her Majesty. They also depended on evidence that could not be , produced, as the earl and countess were abroad, and could not bebrought to London in sufficient time, and therefore could not rebut the charges that had been made against them. They were told also that they could not rely on the i statements of the young lady herself, because all that she wrote was necessarily written under priestly influence; hut he contended that the evidence of the young lady was the most unimpeachable that could be found. Mr. Berkeley had said in has affidavit that in consequence of the young lady having refused the proposed marriage with M. Itoche• faucault, she had been Pent to the convent in the character of a postulant, as a punishment for her obstinacy, with the full intention of her ultimately taking the veil ; but that on his asking her relative to the matter the infant said that as eighteen months must expire before she could become a nun, there wa4 time enough for her to make known her wishes in that respect. He then stated that the superior of the school would not allow him to remain alone with the infant ; but he was sure that this was a very proper course, and such as every parent would wish to be acted upon as a matter of caution, and the more especially in such a ease as that now before the court. Miss Jerninghant, the superioreas, made an affidavit in which she stated that the first applica tion to her to take Miss Talbot in 18 , 30 as a boarder came from Dr. Winter Lord Shrewsbury's chaplain, and she referred him to 1/r. Hendren, who gave her permission to dispense with the rules against taking boarders. She ear., 1" I never did in fact consider, nor did Augusta Talbot con sider, that she was in the convent as a postulant or in other capacity than as an inmate, sod that for a temporary pur pose, though nominally, for the reason before stated, as a postulant. She says," every person who goes to the convent as a postulant is required to undergo certain religious cere monies which constitute the admiasion of such persons into postal/lacy, but Auguata Talbot has never in fact gone through any such religious ceremony, and has never been required to wear, and has never worn, any drew as a postu lant, or any other than a secular dress, since she went back to said convent, and I deny that said Augusta Talbot went, or was sent, to said convent in September last as a postu lant, or with the avowed object, by compulsion or other wise, of taking the veil and becoming a nun, or with any other object than as aforesaid," that is us an inmate for a temporary purpose. She says, " I perfectly well remember the visit of the Hon. C. F. Berkeley to said convent on the 14th February last, and that he did not on that occasion speak to said Augusta Talbot in my presence on anything about any dying injunctions of her mother ; nor did le ask if she was a postulant, nor did she reply that she wan. But lie asked her if she really intended to be a nun, and said Augusta Talbot replied to the effect that there was time enough to think of that ; hut that no mention whatever was made by mid Augusta Talbot to the effect that she had still six months' time before her postulaucy would expire." She T ha says t no opposition was offered either by said A. Talbot or by myself :to the pn,potal of C. F. Berkeley to come again and bring his little daughter, the half sister of A. Talbot, with him ; and I deny that I admitted to said C. F. Berkeley that said infant was placed at said convent by the Earl of Shrewsbury, with the intention that she should Lake the veil, or that she was at that time a postulant for that purpose or to that effect. And I deny that said A. Talbot, during said interview, evinced by her manner or appearance, or that it wan the fact, that she was not a free agent, or that she from time to time directed anxious glances towards me (an stated in Mr. Berkeley's petition) be-fare she replitil to the questions of said C. F. Berkeley, or that she laboured antler fear or undue restraint, or that it wan utterly impassible or hopeltpa to extract the true wishes and feelings of said in fant while in my presence, for I say that acconling to the beet of my judgment and belief, said infant during said interview spoke her mind, with perfect freedom to said C. F. Berkeley. That I did not state to said C. F. Berke ley that said A. Talbot would take the white veil in Sep tember next, or that she would take the black veil in Sep tember, 1F,51 ; but I say that during said interview, said C. F. Berkely asked me various questions in reapeet to rules of said convent, and in particular as to what were the usual periods at which the white and black veils could be taken, and I replied that the periods varied in different orders; that with us there were no fixed pe riods--that it was sometimes three monthe, but it might he six months, or a year, or more,. and depended on age, and the wishes of f riends; but I say that said conversation with C. F. Berkeley, took place with reference to the general mike of the convents, and not with reference to the said A. Talbot as alleged or insinuated by the said C. F. Berkeley ; and, although I think it probable that I may have said that no young lady was admitted to the said convent a second time., except as a postulant, or to that effect, yet I have no doubt that, if I any each phrase, I did so forth, purpose of explaining to C. F. Berkeley, that A. Talbot, though nominally a poetulant, by reasan of the rule of the convent, was, in fact, free to leave. And I positively deny that I stated the mid A. Talbot was placed at the convent in September, IMO, by Lord Shrewsbury, with the full intention that she should take the veil, or to that effect, or that the said A. Talbot replied, or said that she was not eligible for the black veil for IS months, or to that effect. I knew that A. Talbot was a ward of court, and on thataccount I could not have allowed her to become a podulant, or to take the white veil, or to bemires, a novice in the convent, until she had attained her full age, unless with the special permis sion of the Lord Chancellor. And I say that I should not have considered myself authorised so to do, had I been asked by the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury to consent thereto. And I deny it to be true that I have exercised any kind of control or influence over said A. Talbot, or attempted in any way to induce her to become a nun." That affidavit was sworn in answer to the statements in Mr. Berkeley's petition. Ili. affidavit in support of that statement was, that he went down to the convent on the 11th of February. Ile says, he was introduced to Miss Jerningham, and in talking matters over with her, she admitted—lie does not give her words, but the effect of them, according to his comprehension—she admitted that the infant was placed at the convent in September, IMO, by the Earl of Shrewsbury, with the full intention that she should take the veil, and Miss Jerningham also admitted that the said infant was at that time a postulant for that purpose : that after waiting some time, Augusta Tallied was introduced into the room, whereupon I entered into conver sation with her about the gaieties of the lust season in town, when the said infant entered fully into the same, and upon I my putting the question to her as to her wishes of remain ing for ever in the convent and taking the mil, she replied that there was ple iity of time to determine upon that matter, as it would be IS months be fare she would become e ligible. lie says he was fully convinced be the manner and appearance of the said infant, Augusta Talbot ' and from the anxious glance-4 which she from time to time directed towards Millie Jerningham, before she' replied to his questions, that the said infant was not a free agent, and was evidently labouring under undue restraint, and that it was uth rly hopeless to extract the true wishes and feelings of the infant from her while in the presence of Slim Jer ningleitn, and whilst the said infant is allowed to remain in her present position as postulant in the said convent. Ile conelud,s his affidavit, as he did hie petition, with extracts front Dr. Wiseman's works. But the sentiments of this young lady herself would be the best evidence in the whole of this matter. His lordship might examiue her and ascertain the truth from her, not only in respect of the allegation that she wan coerced to become a postulant, but also on the subject of the attempt to compel her to a m Il/ L2 toe e rd Chancellor said that when he was at Alton Towers, in the autumn, he had a conversation with 'Miss Talbot, and be must say that there appeared to be some inclination on her part to contract the marriage in question, and that there was SW foundation whatever for the assertion that she had been forced into it by the Earl and Countess of r;hrewsbury. He, however, thought it was not a proper match, and had objected to it, observing that it the idea were nut relinquished the matter should come before him in the regular way. A short time afterwards he received a letter from the Earl of Shrewsbury, saying that the mar riage had been relinquished, and that tae lady was happy under the circumstances. ineraing that she bad unwill ingly relinquished it. The worts of the letter were— .. That she was more disposed to yield to the will of Dud than to her own inclination. Mr. Bolt said be was extremely glad that hi. , lordship had exculpated the Earl and CC/1111UL% of Shrewsbury . from the monstrous and unfounded accusation that they wished to importune her with regard to the marriage. 1/r. Doyle also stated, in his affidavit, that he himself had great objections to her marrying a foreigner, and especially to the marriage in question, clearly showing that he was no party to it. The nature of Mr. Berkeley's conduct was further elucidated in the letter of the young lade, which his lordship had handed down to the bar the other day, and which he felt bound to quote, as it had been published in the newspapers of this morning, no doubt for some ulterior object. When conclusions were formed and pro mulgated in the way they had been before the public, they were certainly calculated to interfere with the due and proper administration of justice, and he could not too much deprecate the practice. The Lord Chancellor—lt is too much the practice to try cases out of the court, with a desire, no doubt, of intluenc ing the conduct of the judges. A judge who attends to re , marks made out of doors ran never exercise his honest judg ' went, but 1 do nut think the judges are influenced by them; I at any rate I shall not be. Mr. Holt—We have the fullest and most entire con fidence that your lordship will not yield to any such Ja i firrince. T hs Lord Chancellor—l did not think that the letter would be published. Mr. Parker—We know nothing about the publication of the letter. We think it a great misfortune that so muck publicity has been given to the matter. Mr. Idolt—We could do no more than say that we were ready to discuss the matter in private -, but, of course, if ' we hail suggested that, it would have been taken malaria as confession of guilt on our part. Mr. Berbeek, who appeared in support of the petition of Mr. C. Berkeley, and he was quite surprised to find that the letter had been published. The Lord Chancellor, again refining to the charge of a impelled marriage, said his s objection to the marriage wan IS moons, that the naintance had been too short, that lie adios= raidedand that ea the you. big had so liege • hewn, he required to know how much for tune the nobleman had ; and therefore he thought the mar riage objectionable. Mr. Itolt then proceeded, and read, at length, Miss Tal bot's letter to th.• Lord Chancellor (which appeared in this as well as other journals yesterday), observing on it I that it was the free emanation of her own mind, and was a sufficient answer to so much of the prayer of Mr. Berkeley's petition as asked to have leave to have free intercourse with her. That letter was better than all the affidavits that were or could be pro : duced in respect to the wishes of this young lady when the marriage was broken off ; and Lord and Lady Shrewsbury going abroad, was there any place more proper for her to gu until their return than to the ladies of the convent, where she says she had wend nine years of the happiest period of her life. Ills learned friend Mr. Wood, instead of attending to the declarations of the young lady, of Miss Jerningham , built his contradictions of Dr. Doy le's s t a t e ments and affidavits on a letter of Dr. Hendren, er was published in the newspapers, and commented on. He would not undertake to defend that letter. It was clear that the writer was not much conversant with the ,certainly it was nut characterised with that - era ftarsd cunning and subtlety imputed to the writer by Mr. Wood. It was the letter of a bold, vain , glorious man, who forgot face, but seeing what he consi dered to be misstatements, conscious of their injustice, rushed into a conflict with persons with whom he was us- I able to contend. The whole tone of the letter was that a l • coefident polemic, but not a subtle or cunning person es-1 tering the lists with public writers well acquainted with the affairs of the world. The Lord Chancellor, with reference to the statement in the letter, and in Miss Jerningham'e affidavit, as to the rule of the convent against the reception of boarders, except as postulants, asked if the rule was dispensed with in this case by letter from Dr. Hendren or by word. Mr. Molt did not know how that 3333 ; hut he relied on Miss Jemingham's affidavit and on Dr. Doyle's, and parti cularly on Miss 'Talbot's own statement, that she was not a postulant. As to Mr. Berkeley's statement, that since 1813 he believed she was with the Earl and Countess of Shrews bury, that showed the kind interest he took in her. For eight years be was so interested in her welfare that during that period he never knew, perhaps never inquirtal,where she was. How or when did he learn that she was in the convent? That was totally unexplained. Ile WAS at a lops to know what was his motive for interfering in 18.51, he having not at all taken steps during the preceding eight years. Were the steps he had taken those of a person who felt any in tercst on her behalf ? No ; if he had felt for her, he would have applied that the petition should be heard in private, and nut in open court; hut he had the audacity to oak a British judge that he should have his costa before he ven tured to enter into the court; but of course his lordship would not consent to such • proceeding. That fact they had from his lordship, the negotiation to secure the costs of his petition. It was one of the most discreditable proceedings that be had ever heard of, in order, as ho pre tended, to prdect the interests of an infant. Foiled in his intentions, he then presented a petition to the Ileum of Commons, which was • proceeding that could be taken only for a collateral purpose and for the purpose of distress ing the young lady. The House of Commons could afford no assistance to a ward of the Court of Chan cery ' • but he thought to raise • popular clamour on the subject, and thus secure himself from any costs. He hoped his lordship would not in any way yield to the prayer of Mr. Berkelelesoctition to inflict has presence on this unwilling infant. Ile was in no respect justified in interfering with her education or management. Dr. Doyle had always acted under the direction of the court and w nth the approbation of Lord and Lady Shrewsbury, whose wishes he had been enjoined by the infant's father to con sult at all times. The whole charge against him having failed, the petition praying for his removal should be die charged and with costs, inasmuch as it stated a false case from beginniag to end. It was perfectly competent to his lordship to dispose of the whole case without a reference. Ills client and all parties were perfectly satisfied with the young lady's being placed with the lady whom his lordship bad named the other day. The Lord Chancellor said he named Lady Newburgh, because he knew there could he no objection to her. lie had met her in society, and knew her to be highly accomplished. Mr. Holt —She was a most eligible person to place that young lady with. If his lordship should refer the matter to the Master, he hoped they would not allow the attend ance of Mr. Berkeley, and repeated his hope that his lord ship would dismiss the petition with costs, for having altogether abandoned the charges made in his petition, and failed in the charges made at the bar, there being an entire absence of proof to support any of than. Mr. Bagehawe said he was counsel for the rev. doctor, who was not a bishop, as stated in the course of this discus lion, but a plain priest. Ills learned friend, Mr. Holt, had gone so fully into the whole matter that he did not think it accessory to trouble his lordship at any length. lie knew that Miss Talbot was taken back to the convent, because it was considered by herself, as well as by Lord and Lady Shrewsbury, to be the ',revered place for her during their absence abroad, where they had gone fur the health of the nearest heir now living to the. Shrewsbury title and estates. This young lady had no other relations, except her half sister, the child of Mr. Berkeley. Dr. oyle, au ecclesi astic, had not of course any establishment. The Lord Chancellor said letters were sent to him by persons stating that they were near relations; and his lord ship read an extract from one. Mr. Itagehawe said she had no relations on the father's side, and what could he more natural for her, after the marriage was broken off, in tire way his lordship had stated, fur the young lady to go hack to the place where she had resided the preceding eight years, and received all the kind ness that it was possible to bestow on her ? Mr. Wood had represented the school to be inferior to New Hall, and to be unfit altogether for this lady, chiefly because the charges on the prospectus were so low. But his inference in that respect was quite wrong. All the schools kept attached to those convents were of the same kind. And the instruction, though of the very best kind, was at a very low figure, lie f:MSC 31110, Ittall• did not instruct for money. They were ladies of the best families, and, of course, highly educated ; and they themselves gore instruction in their school. Mr. Wood would be eurprierd, no doubt, to be in formed that in the catholic colleges fur gentlemen the professors seldom got more than .501. a year--even a catholic bishop was well content with 4001. a year, and a priest with 801. Ile felt no surprise at the inference drawn by Mr. Wood, that on account of the moderation of the charges the school was of an inferior sort. The fact was not so. This school was chosen for Mice TANA I,u 111,41 by her guar- Idles°, with the entire approbation of Lord and Lady Shrews bury, whom he was in every circumstance bound to consult in all that concerned the infant, but it was the particular request of the child's father in his last moments, that the guardian should always consult the wishes of the Earl and Countess in all that concerned his children. The propriety of placing the young lady at this convent was discussed before the Vice-Chancellor of England in 1843, upon the petition presented by Mr. Berkeley, and that learned judge expressed himself satisfied, and said he would not interfere with her education. (His honour's judgment was read from the short-baud writer's notes.) All that was then dune was to reduce the allow ance from 4401 to 27111. The order expressed that she was placed under the care and management of Lord and Lady Shrewsbury ; the clear meaning of which was, that tie the y went annually to visit their relations (two daughter. married in Italy), they might without other application to the' court take this young lady with them, they being hound by the terms of the order to render her up whenever called on by the court. But they did not go abroad after that until the autumn or winter of 1845, when they went out for the benefit of the boy's (Miss Talbot's brother) health. That was not Is proper occasion to take her. The boy was in de licate health, and he received all the attentionns of a parent from his uncle and aunt. They remained with him until ' his death in 1810. It was never contemplated by any party to the order of 1813 that Miss Talbot was to reside permanently with Lord and Lady Shrewsbury. AB that can now be said w a s, did they sec to her education ? Is there any complaint that she is not well and rightly educated? Is there any complaint that she is not pure in morals, accomplished in manners, and in all respects educated as a young lady in her situation ought to be ? There is no such imputation against Dr. Doyle. Lust summer, when she finished hereducation, an application was then made for 1,0001. for an outfit for her, see she was vibe brought up to London to be with Lord and Lady Shrewsbury. Was that an i m p r oper application ? Was that an imputation to be made against Dr. Doyle and Lady Shrewsbury ? Was that pa of the conspiracy with which they were charged against the happiness of this young lady ? Mr. Craven Berkeley, who suggests all those charges about a compulsory marriage of this young lady, states not the authority on which the charge is made, sod therefore latest be himself the inventor cud fabricator of it. It is clear now, (coin what his lordship (the Lord Chancellor) stated about the conver sation with the lady and with Lord Shrewsbury at Alton Tower., that this is a fabrication. The proposed marriage, instead of being forced on the lady, was broken off with the approbation of all parties. He would ask, what had Dr. Doyle done to justify Mr. Berkeley to call fur his removal? The only charge against him was that he had silently ac quiesced in all that had taken place in regard to what had been done by Lord and Lady Shreashury relative to the young lady. But the evidence had proved that he did in terfere when a marriage was proposed of which he could not approve. Dr. Doyle was nut at all called upon to explain the mi-takes that bad been made in respect of whether the young lady was admitted as a boarder or a postulant. The superior of the convent had done her duty when she admitted this young lady as • boarder, having been autho rised to act in this case contrary to the general rule ; she never considered her to be in the convent in any other Ma racterthan as an inmate for a temporary purpose. A person wishing to ascertain what a postulancy might be was per mitted to enter the convent, and who might be at full liberty to leave whenever she thought proper to do so, for no NOW was made on any such entrance ; she was free to leave, subject of course to the approbation of the guardian. The result of the whole case proved that Dr. Doyle had a right to believe that Lord and Lady Shrewsbury had acted with perfect good faith throughout the entire trans action ; and he maintained that the young lady was in the convent as a boarder, and not at all as a postulant. Dr. Doyle was not. therefore, liable to the charges made against him. Mr. Berkeley had not made out any claim whatever for his lordship 's interference • and, he would say, it would have been very improper for any guardian to endeavour to fetter a ward of the court by euducing such a ward to enter into a convent with the view of compelling her to take the veil. The Lord Chancellor said that it appeared to him that to compel a ward of court to enter a convent was as culpable as entrapping her into a marriage ; and he would not hesi tate to remove a guardian who would attempt one or the other. Mr. Bagshawe said that was his opinion, too. Whatever might be the determination at which his lordship would i~ 0 .~ . r ~, ,I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1851. arrive respecting the future guardianship of 'lbis Talbot, he could venture to say one thing without the least hesitation or fear of contradiction—that whoever might be the person who should he appointed by his lordship, certainly that per son would not be Mr. Craven Iterkeley. Mr J. Parker, on the part of Lord and Lady Shrewsbury, said it was impossible that any communication could have been made with them, as they were abroad at the present time. They could only be desirous, however, that the young lady should be properly taken care of, and her interests legally protected. He, on their part, fully concurred in the petition which had been presented by Dr. Doyle. I I there were any circumstances left in obscurity respecting this young lady, it would thenbecome his lordship's business mace that she should be properly represented in that court. The case being now before the court, he thought himself perfectly at liberty to turn round upon Mr. Berkeley, who had put Into the mouth of the young lady charges of a most calumnious ° nature against Lord and Lady Shrewsbury. The charges were the pure invention of Mr. Berkeley, made for the pur -1 pose of gratifying some feeling that he had against his di. nts. His lordship could make no order on his petition 1 without convicting Lord and Lady Shrewsbury of improper conduct. The young lady was now sufficiently protected Iby the court. Ile hoped the petition would be dismissed, and hoped that any atom of offensive matter which had not been proved in evidence should be ordered by his lordship to he expunged, in order that such matter might not remain in the records of the court. He cited two eau's of "Gies ' cott r. Lang" and " Ferraday r. Robson" (both in 2 Phil lips's Reports) es authority for dismissing the petition with costs by reason of the false charges made and abandoned at the bar. Nowhere in the affidavits had it been stated that the school at Taunton was an improper place, or that Lord and Lady Shrewsbury had been guilty of any neglect towards the young Indy. Mr. Berkeley, in 1843, wished ; to have a voice in the education of this young lady ; but in his affidavit he never said one word respecting the convent being au improper place, but only wished au alteration in • the allowance; At never complained of the school in any manner whatever. The learned gentleman was proceeding in his argument when the court ruse, and the further hear was adjourned. Banat VI liNtamr Baur. HAUT O. TI7I.E.—Ma. WYLD'S MOIAL OF THE. EARTH IN -• LLICESTEK-SQUARE. This was the petition of parties interested under the will of Mr. Charles Augustus Tulk (whose property is in the course of administration in the above suit), seeking the ap probation of the court to an agreement which had been entered into (subject to the court's approval) for permit ting Mr. Wyld to erect a building in the centre of Leicester 'quart., and to exhibit therein a large model of the earth, as well as to use (if he thought fit) other parts of the building as a winter garden, or for the exhibition of objects of inte rest in science or art, and other purposes sio.eiticti in the petition. The parties interested under the late Mr. Talk's will claimed, under certain covenants entered into by former owners of the freehold of the garden in the centre of the square, to be entitled to restrain the use of it for any other purpose than that of an ornamental garden, and they had enforeul this right in a suit of.' Tulk v. %allay," the result of which was that the square bad ever since remained in the most unsightly and neglected state. It wart stated that the to.tator's estate was subject to a covenant to keep the square in order, and that applications had been made by the covenantee requiring the garden to be put in repair at the expense of the testator's estate, hut that the covenantee concurred in the proposed arrange ment, under which also the testator's estate would have certain options of purchasing the square garden after ten years. Mr. Malins and Mr. Shebbeare supported the petition. Mr. Elmsley, Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Cottrell, consented for other parties. The Vice-Chancellor made the order, subject to the pro duction of au affidavit stating that the proposed agreement was for the benefit of the estate. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE NORTHERS CIRCUIT.—LivEarooL, MARCH 31. Damn! Jerrie, Carsowasu THE WAILUINOToN Patrick Lyons, 21, told Bridget Lyons, 40, were placed at the bar and indicted Mr having, on the 4th of February, :it Warrington, wilfully munit red Margaret Fahy, with nu iron cleaver. The iudietmeitt varied the alleged cause of death by several counts; in one of which the male prisoner was charged with the actual murder; in another, the female prisoner us principal, and her husband us aiding and abetting. The prisoners pleaded " Not guilty." They were un defended. The facts of this case as they transpired in the various examinations before the magistrates have already been given in our columns. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. When the prisoner• were asked the usual question, why sentence of death should not be passed upon them, the woman said she was as innocent as a new-born babe ; but the man made no reply. lli, lordship then put on the black cap, and without hold out any hopes of men.v, passed sentence of death. The prisoner, remained Arm to the last, and as they were being removed from the dock Lyons mid he had no ob jection to death rinse his witO would die with him. The woman was undenh■nl to say that her huslmml might have cleared her if he would, but she would die rillec he would not. The case occupied the court till past 5 o'clock. WOOL—LIVERPOOL, April I.—The Wool market since oar I at monthly report hoe been more languid, sal for the home trade an shame: along when of buninere in app irent ; under rueb eir • cumptancrs, purchases are reportol on moiler torte.. This devline wipe. from the almevec of demand fur manufactured goofs for ca p rt, and in supposed to beef a temporary charanter, became ptneka on hand throughout the kingdom are light, and Imparts limited b sides the Mel pric sden in ied nbr.wl 1...T0 so margin Il.r the inmorte - , which mot hove the effect e restricting the a ipply. Fr-in diffetent pare of the e ‘unlry the account. are nnything but cheerin g, manufacturers are loud in their complain!, that the raw material ie Mill too high In mate them to en dim a profit; thin ,Litement WM* to be confirmed by some of the mills working ph rt time; however, it is euppmeet that • change will in a few weeks take place, and that the current value will now he maintained. There tats no pulide pales held dot month of round Wool, and the Palen are he private treaty. For home consumption the trannacti on have teen chieily in Lin bur, Oporto, gad Egyptian, and Turkey for export, parcel. of South. down, Peruvian. and hernia have chai.gid 113114.19. pales could be made of IttlfeniAn combing lime at a insatiable figure, but holders not in clined t.i meet the market. Turkey Woo a, I. good, are inquired 6g ; what haay been recently brought here below nn average. l'cr uvinn and Alpaca are not wanted at protean rate., tieing higher in primortion than other dmoriptiona. Plant India in in request, but held ter no high rate, all ports may be now cough:end Id. per lb lower, with the exeep•don of choice comtang el is •es; our quotations are altered to the valueobtaltiable. Scotch Very Irtie Evils end for oinnump lion ; in laid Cerriot a large quantity is recorded for speculation, but nothing to the trade. A few trannartine. have occurred in laid and white erre., and I de. Highland, without any &ohne in pr ice. White lug d and is inquired for, and tame is none here; hoiden , OM Enft liali and Irish The apathy rioting In the combing iiintrietn has pre cluded the po dMhly7 of [11.114i,11t Pink, either in Fleece or Ain. Parties here refuse to makable to the reduction which. has taken ohm a oong the apt/mem, to the belief t., that when the continental porta get open, titian. • ill seas recovir.—Front Joseph Ilogineoli and Sou s Ciendur. CORN.—CiltrNct , rEtt, March 31.—Prices for all kle- PcriptionA are firmly supported. Wheat is he'd for more mots•y, and in some instances a rise of Is. err qr. mode. Barley is Cs° bell for more ruoncy„snd fully le. per qr. doom, %Vilest, id. la, to 111. l at loon ; middliryr, el. to 9!. Barley, 2/s. to 265. per qr. Oates, 111 s. Ito 235. Beane. 265. to 295. CATTLE.-111.7DDERSF1151.11 Fain, Morch 31.—This has bet n our spring fair, and a more meagre show of lean gaff was never swa ; 'rancour goad Miltt Cow to be Men; peas:. varying from 71. to 101., according to TAU . A few goal draught nonce were on 1 , 111 , !. from IX to 301.; bat three fourth% of Lb lair con:timed of pour boo old worn-out cattle, that you might buy at from 01. 10, to 10/. • pair of very mall active ebetland PAlirlf drew great attention. COALS.—LONDON, Kuteu 31.—CLosIE OF TOE MAR+ arr.—Uuddle's West Hartley, U...; Care's Ilurtley, 111. ; East Adairs Main, Is. Gd.; Iluaard'e West 11,rtley Netherton, 14a.; North Percy Hartley, 131. 6.1.; Taalield ?door Butes, I .s. W.; Walker PHlnrose, 120. ; West Hartley, 145.; WHam, 11a. 6d. ; Walla End Acorn env., 11+. 914 Walls End Borten and CO., I4s. 11. ; Walls End Goa urth, lia 3d.• Walls End Northumberland, 1.1.. • Wal s End Riddell, Ilk ; Ede n ; Slain, 14, id.; Wall. End ;is. 9d. ; Walls End araddyll, 15..: d.; Walls nd Helton, lbs. 9d.; Walla End Haswell, ISa. 9.1.; Walls End Lambing', UM. Gd.; Walls End Richmond, 1.4 a.; Walls End Vessel's Ilettna, IS+. Gd.; Walls End Stewart's, ISa. 9d. ; Walls End Wh•t cell, 14s. 41.; Wall. End Denison, 11a. Id.; Walla End Hartlepool. 178 9.1.; Walls End Rehm., ISs. 3d.; Walls lad South Hartlepool, 1511. ; Walls End S uth Kelloe, 115.9 d.; Walls EndTborna . y, ISA.; Walls End West Kelale, 1414 3d.; Walls End 14.1nineir TeeS 136.3 d.; Walla End Tees, ISa.9d.; Wads End West Curnlorth, 11.. 11; Cosrpen Hartley, 14a. 3.1.• Deep Van Ili turd, 215.; Hartley, 144.--Sbipe at market, 113; sod, 67. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arrangtsl in order of latitui Name of Mee. I Course of W ind. 1 . 1.TX.C.1 11112(.11T011 11...STINCO ?Olt I I, tame, FOLKLITOI4 CCM de 41 r WTI* GILEENWICII • • Tur.•.nAy, Arum 1, ISM. each of the following places at ruuraing. The stations are Strength of Wind. 4W. :01011Pi Strong t tteene Gentle Breese' Gentle Breeze Frerh Itreese Strong tit ors. Gentle Brcete Wrong Preens Gentle linens Otoste Itteeat Gentle t roe • Gentle Breeze Strong Beton, Rate of Weather. Partudly Cloudy Part tAlls• Cloudy Cloudless _ . FartdiClP , o7 Cloudless N.N. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. Hard Wind Gentle tr,.r. Cloudy Partially titauly Partially Ilitut Uremia iirhaty Patinlly Ckmoly hartially Cloudy nereost I;arti .- "tici Clnudy SHIPPING INTELLIGE.VCE. Frei& tarCsuestoakm.. tbs " stipplai Oasette." M Lori • Let• of Nantes, from Carentan to the former port, March 't; ctew pAsuALT I ES. Amiable Societic, Meter . vine, London, sank in leavinx saved.--Paris, March 30. Bubona, Nattrus, of and from Suu:lerland to Stettin, Wall stranded near Arcona (Island of flown), March 14, came off, and sank about 15 miles off Arcona the same day; crew saved.—Stralsund, March 27. Favourite, Pickance, from Liverpool to New York, which was on shore near the Light-house, last night, woe got otf to-day at high water, after discharging a quantity of salt, and is now being towed into harbour.--Quecnstown, March 28. Mersey (brig), Tait, of Shields, has been totally wrecked on the Goodwin ; crew saved.—ltarnsgate, March 31. Pike (schooner), Franci, of Shoreham, from Cardiff for New York, bore up from lon. 47 W., with loss of eight sails, maingalf, bower anchor, &c., and cargo shifted, and put in here ; out 42 days.—Plymouth, March 30. SEABORNE MAILS. (id dram that the n ale are sent truss Um General Pint-ens the meht— end St be •he ions num—iluinateh.] TILE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Henry Poorer was brought bet Ore Mr. Bingham, charged with having assaulted a police constable and in cited the workmen at the Crystal Palace to strike. It appeared that some difference occurred among the workmen with reference to additional time claimed by them on account of the loss of time occasioned by loving obliged, when the bell rang for breakfast, to go down from and up to the roolof the building. This difference was adjusted, and the workmen consented to abide by the terms of their contract. Yesterday morning the defendant was active in inciting the workmen to resist the terms of their contract, and to demand that extra time should he allowed. The defendant made a great noise, and swore he would be paid for the hall hours, and he succeeded in getting a large body of workmen about him, who consented to join in the strike. The cashier, Mr. Ilan, was sent for, and he reasoned with the men on their folly, and the men ultimately returned to their work. The defendant was remonstrated with, and requested to desist making a disturbance and interfering with the business of the building. The defendant would not desist, and a constable was called, to whom he was . , given into custody. Police-constable Hart said he heard defendant say, with an oath, he would not go to work on such term.. 'Witness caught hold of him to take him into custody. The defend ant said he would knock witness down if he did not let him go. Witness retained his hold, and the prisoner kicked him on the shin. There were a good many workpeople about and much uproar. Thomas Hunfonl said after the hell rung the men as sembled in the building, hummed and struck work. After they had been spoken to by Mr. hall, they seemed willing to return to their work; the defendant, however, did all he could to present them. The defence of the prisoner was that the police-constable collared him. He did not, however. kick the (-unstable, nor did he attempt to indueo the workmen to strike. Mr. Bingham said working men had no better friend than he was, but then they must be obedient to the laws and perform their duty to their employers. Where work men failed in these points ;mil broke their contracts, they had no more determined enemy than he was. These strike*, whether in little or in great, had invariably turned out to the detriment of the working man. People who paid their money away in the shape of wages expected a fair day's work in return; but if they could 11 - , t get it, and found that workmen combined for unlawful purposes, they would take their capital to a country where they could em ploy it in quiet and With advantage. He should inflict a line of 20s. fur the assault, or one month's imprisonment. ,~~~ THE INCOME T.tx.—A meeting of agriculturists was held on Saturday evening at the Crown Hotel, Wor cester, T. G. Cartier, Esq., in the chair, for the purpose of petitioning parliament against the unjust operation of the income tax upon the agricultural body. The Ito,. J. Pear son made a lung speeth in exposing the unfairness of that odious tax, and read a petition which he had prepared for the occasion; but said that as he had beam just informed that the Worcestershire Protectionist Society hail held a private meeting that morning, and had come to the resolu tion not to support the movement against the income-tax tor the present, he would withdraw the petition rather than divide the agricultural ranks.—Mr. Cartier explained that the Protectionist Society were of opinion that if a petition against the income-tax were sent up, the govern ment would believe that this wan the only grievance which the agriculturists cared about, whereas they were deter mined, in concert with all the other agricultural counties, to demand and recover the general system of protettion; they would go for no small reliefs.—A scaacioa took place, in which Mr. Parry advised the farmers to turn their attention to financial reform and reduction of rent., an the only legitimate grown' of hope.—The meeting separated without adopting any resolution. - FURTHER EXTENSION OF COUNTS COURTS.— Yesterday, Lord Brougham's bill, as amended on report, for the further extension of county court:, was printed. Some important alterations have been made since the bill was noticed in the Express. Several clauses have been added. Among others it is provided that the summons issued in every case shall under the statement on it, or en dorsement upon it of the name and residence of the plain tiff or of his attorney, also contain a notice, that if the defendant shall pay the debt and costs within four days from tholliday of service, or promise within four days to pay the same by instalments, as the parties may agree upon, then all further proceedings shall be stayed absolutely iu caws of payment, and in case of agreement to pay by instalment, until default made in such payment; and on default, judgment may be entered up, and execution had thereon for the residue left unpaid. Suits above 201., are' to be tried at special sittings. Clerks of attorneys may, being authorised by their employers, appear and practise in the county courts, flaying been in the employ of the attor neys for six mouths. The salaries of the judges are to be fixed by the Lord Chancellor, and in no case to exceed 1,5001. a year. The report is to be brought up on Thursday in the House of Lords. THIS DAT, Noon. Cowes .4 MIL titretwth e wi,a. date of the Weather. N.E. Gest:e Breeze. Clear. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time fur publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. kINLNP.N k MULLING. PorgLa immrpn. ...... Lae u.. WRITIII*VMS W,LW.I WAW. P. WA.W. N W. B.W. Strong them (k.n . le •tr• • OastNBnow Eltnmgßremse Mumognnwe Ge tie Bete, llivy a6•lwcn Rain Btruitg lire, we Gentle Breeze ;;:ially Cloudy rartiall Cowl. harts Cloudy Overea , t _ • .... - elaody Principally Clear Partially elt-dy CENSUS OF THE POPULATtt)S.—Ycatel•day the schedules of the population in Great Britain were collected by the enumerators. There were 30,000 employed, acting under '2,190 registrars and 624 superintending registrars. In Ireland the collection will extend over two or three days. The registrars are to verify the accounts, and, after correct ing any inaccuracies, to deliver them to the superintendent registrars, and before the Ist June the accounts are to be delivered to the Secretary of State. Abstracts of the re turns are to be printed and laid before parliament within twelve months after the lot June. A table of allowances to enumerators in England is by the act required to 1w kid hefon• parliament in the month which has just expires'. In Ireland the accounts are to be delivered to the chief secre tary, and when " digested rend reduced into order " they are to be laid before parliament. In Scotland the accounts collected by schoolmaster, are to be transmitted to the Secretary of State. Parishes, At., are to lie reimbursed the expenses by monies to be provided by , parliament. TAUNTON LODGE is thus described by its sup porters:—." The convent commonly called Taunton Lodge is a brunch of the order of the first Francis, which took ita rise early in the 13th century; the religious exercising every work of mercy and charity, and in many places took the charge of hospitals. This English branch of the insti tute settled in Belgium 230 years ago ; and as it was en tirely composed of British catholic ladies who did not know language of the country sufficiently to take charge of an hospital, tht•y confined then. lees to the -education of the English young ladies. By the first French revolution these ladies wen• forced to quit Belgium, in 1791. They resided at Winchester till lifo7, when they settled at Taun ton, where they continue to educate a select number of young ladies, and have likewise a day school, where a cer tain number of poor children are taught gratis." THE FIR:4T OF TIIE NEW ENGINES built by Messrs. Robert Stephenson and Co., for the South-Eastern Raft way, to work their Great Exhibition traffic. ran an experi mental trip yesterday from London to Folkestone. The engine, with a first and second-class carriage attached, con veying Mr. IL. Stephenson, M.P.. Mr. J. M'Gregor, Mr. P. W. Barlow, and Mr. J. Cudworth, left the London bridge Terminus at 12.1.5 P.n. No trial of speed could take• place until the Red-hill Junction was passed, a Brighton train being in front ; hut from this point to Ash ford the journey was performed, without stopping, at an average speed of 00 miles an hour. The trial was regarded as satisfactory, the engine running at the greatest velocity without oscillation. The engine is constructed on Cramp ton's patent. The inside cylinders are Li inches in diameter with a 22-inchstroke ; the drising wheels ,feet in diameter, Mr. Stephenson, it is said, expressed himself much pleased with the engine, and the speed at which the journey was performed. EDINBURGH, PERTH, AND DUNDEE RAILWAY.— On Friday the formal opening of the Tay ferries in con nexion with this line of railway between Ferry-Port-on- Craig and Droughty Ferry, took place in the presence of the director. and a numerous party of their friends. The docks at Ferry-Port-on-Craig are very extensive, and afford ample convenience for berthing a vast tonnage of shipping. A similar apparatus is here fitted up for the shipping and unshipping of carriages as at Granton and Burntisland. The vessel for the transportation of the trains across the Tay is named after the builder, Mr. Robert Napier, of Glasgow. Her dimensions am 140 feet in length on deck, breadth of beam 2.-5 feet, and depth of hold 91 feet. Her construction is similar to that of the Leviathan, which plies between Grunton and Burntisland. After this date the communication by Droughty is to he fully open for goods, hut it will yet be two or three weeks before it will be tho rnighly completed for passengers, who, is the meantime, will have to b • conveyed betwixt Ferry.l'o^t and Dundee per steamer, hitherto. IMPUDENT ROBBERT.—Yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, a bay pony and a light spring cart, belonging to Mr. Gale, 4, Horton-street, Islington, were left outside 6, Bedford-square, whilst the owner was transacting business therein ; a man leaped into the ehai.e, knocked down the boy in charge, and drove off rapidly, and notwithstanding an immediate penult, in which hundreds joined, distanced all and got dear away. Day when made up Enna what COUNTY( K& in General P.M. Pert / When Office Loadoe. despatched. / et.. Amorim(bytlrit.packetl4 April 4 ....... ..... Lcesepced.... April 10 America( byGnited Rates Whet) N April I Ucerpeal April II Americalbytf.fhatespkll April 9 Wathampton sprit ) Africa (West Comd) ~.N I Ith of the moat% Plsmonith ...!April 3 Aleceadrla • N l9th3rWth af MOM. Weer , Aced II Beth= N - wi1y............ Weer 'Dolly Dread lll oth of the month Southamptna.' ' April 12 Buena/ Ayres II oth of the month Southampton. l ' April 12 Cslifonda(damaggreqx 17th of the mouth Southampton. Apfil 3 0/the of Good Mope 74 Ilth of the month Plymouth. - toed 3 Constantinople • N 7thl7th27thof mon Mune Central America .ll audilltborge.mtb scuttle's/mow. April 3 Chancel Dice ......"1 Won..Wed.,s, end. soutbaniptua.,Tu...n.Se Chili V 17th or the month Southampton. ;April 20 I'nince MAN Ywiee dadr .. .... Dore? ....... 'Twice ace. Greece*. '4 7thl7th27thnf nine , Dower /April 10 Hamburg if Tuesday k Friday /London ITues.,4"et fl-'lard 34 Wolnea. Si :solos . / London / M./ o .Thu llondnras N 17th of the monthroutLannitaa.: April 20 Ireland Al a N Twice daily .. India (Ws Southern/4.)W 10th of the moeth l , -.olthwuptea..April 25 India (eta Marseilles) N 10.3040t0f maul Dover ... ...... / 1 April 1 Mediterrimeen(via South ampton) AI 10th at the month. sonttynreptott. I April 2$ Dittoia)larstalLte) N 7that24th ot moath i I how —.— !April 1 Jacek* 11 Dal .4 the month, Soithampton.'April 5 Madeira 3l llth of the month / Southunaptuti.;April II N 1 : th,l7th,l9th,2lth i Itch Naples* N Scellth2lthof mom Duerr . 'April 1 Papal States. K 9thl3thlatkornion D»., !Ape Il 3 Penicesda ...... ......... W Itlal7thlrthof Mon Ao.4tltanaptoa April .1 Pau N 11th of the north southaniutun. April •s 0 Inaccer N 1th1111.1311.01 own Dover West Indira ..... ......11 17ce 14 th month SoutbanaptowlAprll 20 West Indies (except Ilse tun a. and Nawas) 311 Ind of the month I 50../.hainptotto April i • The mails to thbee countries thus marked t*) ate oouve.yed by ereuce lostket via Marianne& PUBLIC SALES. March 31.—8 y Mr. BAILEY, at the Mart.—Lease and goodwill of the Princess Victoria, Castle-street, Oxford market, near the stage-door of the Princess's Theatre, held fur 32 years unexpired from July last, at WU. per an num; stock, fixtures, &c., to bei taken at a valuation — knocked down for 2,570!. The lease and goodwill of the Wheatsheaf, Borough market, held from the President and Governors of the College of the Poor, in the parish of St. Saviour's South wark, for 10 years unexpired, at 1001.-1801. The lease and goodwill of the Rose Wine Vaults and Public-house, Jermyn street, Piccadilly, held by lease, of which 19 years will be unexpired at Midsummer next, at 701.; stock, fixtures, &c., to he taken as usual-1,4001. Lease and goodwill of the Castle, nearly adjoining the Insolvent Court, Portugal-street, held, with the adjoining premises, for 12 years unexpired, at 1301. per annum; the other premises are let off at 601. per annum--700!. Mr. PARKER, at Garraway's.—Two leasehold homes, Nos. 14 and 15, Euston-crescent, near the London and North-Western Railway Station, Euston-square, let for 641. per annum, held fur 59 1 years unexpired, at 251. —3lOl. MARKETS. COTTON.—LITEKroot., MARcIt 31.—The market closes rather tame, but with more °eatig (the eclaires per I.4Cific baring had little effect on the market). Prices are without alteration as quoted no Friday last. Tor sales are esiimated at 5,000 to 6!00 bake, and include 210 Pernernr nod Marauhanar, at 41. to Sid.; 560 Bahia, at lid. to Bd. ; ISO F‘WiatlA, at 7id. to 9.1. ; 1,000 Surat,at 40. to 50.; 100 Pea Island, IM. to 230. A It It I V E D. ATTIALTA -at Gravesend, March 31, from Norway Ana CLARK-at Gratemat. March 3), from. Oporto ALIIA-at GTATCfleall March 31, fr0m.........,..... ...... Gothenburg Mertes-at Liverpool, March 31, from Rio Jarvis) AOTVIITCRa-at Liverpool, March 31, from M. John'. N.B, Asps-off Deal, March 29, fron Nesau Aar-at Portsmouth, March 3tl, from . Cloolusrea-at Plymouth, March 29. from Rio Grande COValta -at Queenstown, March 29, from. ...... ..........Mauntius CAMILLA -at I I. iveritool, arch 31, Ir.' Ilion Cautues-at Liver Mmo pool, March 31, from New (Weans Car:tot-at Gravesend, March 31, from D.vni nice Cososonoav-at Gravesend, Sfarch:3l, from ..... „ It Ayres Comusa-at Gran...end, March 31, from Nykieleag DATIL\ -at Falmouth, March 311, (sumo.... ...... ......-Perriandutzo DacterLota -at Liverpool, March 31, from Ilsranhum lhvese -at Liverpool, March 31, from Wilmington EMIL °Riff -at Gravesend, March 30, from Sidney Meer ao -at brarreend, March SI, Was Pernambuco Erma-at Deal, March 30, from Chart nto Imam -at l'almouth, Mar It 28, from Jaffa FAIMIT-at 8 deornhe, March ‘9, front London MAC/Ca-at Liverpool, March 31, from ....Arlest Ilmoutoausitiaa-10 GrAaCttlal, Mardi 30, from. ........ Bombay 111v.aar wr- at Itriool. March 31, from ...... ...Sicily 11. aoo-at Liverpol, March 31, from at Ube+ lain: Writ. -at Gravestnd, March SI, from. IDA-at Falmouth, March 30, from sant. (somas-at Liverpool, M ,rash :tl, from lslay INFANTA -off Liverpol, March 31 Joey Toraissoe -at Liverpool, March 31, hem Patient JOTIYINA-at COW", March 30. from Havonnah Jaws .-at Gravesend, March 31, from Utin•tadt Jutore Manta-off Liverpool, March 31 JOHN CALDRI-at Liverpool. March 31, fr0m......_... Charleston KATI-at Gravesend, March 31, from at. Michael's KALI:MORITA-la IttOadtt.lre, March 30, (mm.~.. Msnis tot'. hors- at Fahnott• h, March 30, from S. laowe Mourn-at Falmouth, March 30, ; frum. llioatenah MaItIDIAN-at LiVe1)1001, March 31, from New Orleans MARVA -at Gravesend, March 31, from Demerara Mario's-at Gravesend. March 31, Ines. llarbadoes MAST Wiscn-at Liverpool, March 31, from 1,14y Noama-at Gravesend, March at, from Cuba Noma-off Falmouth, March 2a, from Paraiba 5.14. PVT °Attalla -at Plymouth, March 29, from --Tarragona Ova-at °awes, March 29, from Janoica PACUMC-At Falmouth, March :P., trim Pcreontbuco lICNALIZ-at Falmouth, March 29, from Bahia "(Offal:fa-at Deal, March 30, from . Ractsows -at Liverpool, March 11, frmo c. GI MPS Itseturi.-at Grareeetol , srosh 31, from La horn Roan -at Liverpool, March 31, from Calcutta ItUNAeltaa -atuverpool, March SI, from Callao tha.tax-at Minot, March 31, from (' , lion BCLTAO-at Oral, March to, fr0m........, ........ .......,...nualtatfall Brutu-olf trusenstown. March 28, ......... Valre 4B3 STA/MOM-at Deal, March 30, from_ .„. [IL Michael's Toociay.-at Onavotend. March 31, Roos Calcutta Two Heones-at Falmouth, March 29, from Anoma VIOIA-at Queenstown, March 2s,_ . from Bahia %%CAS tar BRAT- at QUeen.tOWN Mack Hs from. Cit:lata y ast fl-at Liverpool, March 31, from - ,wn, March 28, from Honduras ibiriestol SAILED. AIWA 11,acrrint.t-from Liverpool, North 31, to slew or:emas Hoorr4- from Livrrp• 0, ItLo ch 31, to Perna.mbuco Buttuttutoormair/Cf[it.E.N-froa Gtoureod, North 31, to„. .11alto Co t 10-r+s NI - from fir A4..1111, March 31, to Lg.erpoti Emma:eon -from Limpcol, Moreb 31, to ........... Quebto ElaPkto k-irom Like - wol, March 31, to Giro. Siiiiii-tram Ilartepout, Mare! , 39, t, Montreal OAkokS -Irmo: Portimmith, 3!arth 30, to Mini k nig I Na-Rom Sundrrkm•l, March DI, to 'Mew York Komirrn-from Liverpool, March 31, to Lou 11. lickiisck -Mon Liverpool, March 31, to ..... ...M•altreil Linos-from Gracc.ciel, March 31, to Mono Curti-a-from Grimaced, March 91, to II air= M*,..tvgiLl.ko -from Suntllorksod, March 4 , , to ni.kulelptits NIAGAILt-from Liu-rpool, March :1, to hen l'ook PottrY -from H irtkmovil, ,March 3 , , to ... ...... .. lluvannah lAA k!VOI Liverpool. March 11, New York inirvint-from Liverpool, March 31, PL.. '4 ... Mobile VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. British Rovorrign (intque). from Calcutta for London, n 4 dart out, Feb. la, lot 11.11 lotr. 10.5 .W. Elizabeth (schooner), from ltiu Gratine for Falmouth, March 10 lat. 41.40 N., lor. 21.24 W. nary Grabarn, from China for Loudon, 73 dayA out, Fib. IL lat. 11.36 , n 7.23 W. May Qualm "barque% from Bout in.l for Sydney, 31 days out; TAO. evtn (Am* from Enqtarol :or shanghai., 23 days out; Carey from Liverpool for Calcutta, 25 days out; and Admiral ationan -hip), horn Greenock fur Aden, 27 (la's out; all four 'ob. 27, lat. 5.1! N , 611.13.53 W. !gory Ann, Darby, Ins Diadon for Mrin Inver, Jan. 16, hat. 15.31, lon. ;n W. Drinenir Victoria (barque), from London 70 day., for Sydney, Aug. 3,10 t. 33.20 11 W. [Advertisement.]-1101.1.0WAY'S PILLS, AN Ex• C 00031%, COLT" 01111.LAINri, AHD °Tills or ( . 111.,. Mr. J. C. Itheinhardt, chemist, of Hull, elates that Mr. Stinger, formerly of the Hull Glare Vim ks, war pronounced to be far gone in consumption: the medical men ha l given him up as incurable. On seeing Iln.loway'oititl. advertised, lie thought he wool l give them a trial: ord after taking a few Ness* We cough stinted, his tlersh tr came firm, his appetite improved, and now Ins health Is completely restored. Thin admirable medicine lea certain remedy for the mom W.stinute coos 01 wahine, old coughs, repent cable, and all ilueenes of the the at and longs. Sold by all druggists, and at Probresis Holloway's lanibustiment, 211, Strand, London. BIItTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATHS. BIRTHS. LOWEN.—Feb. 27, at Putt of Spain, Land of Trinidad, the elle of H. T. tower, Esq., Pulene Judge of that Wand, a' a eon. COLD..—Mareb 27, the wile of A. W. Cole, EAq., of a eon. ElthelNGTON.—March 27, at GRIM' , nor-equate, Virnounteee ton, of a daughter. GREGORY. —Feb. 2, at Goeeratueat Howe, Nassau, :be w.fe of Me Extedeney Gun roar Greg .ry, of a out.. JONES.—March 22, at Kitgarriff, Cork, he wk. of W. It. Jones. Peg., of • daughter. LOCKWOOlt—March 17. at Peietead Rectory, Suffolk, the wised the Bev. K. I. ockwourl, of a deuahter. Rl(tNEltT+. March 21., at Turban", near Exeter, the wife of V.G. Roberts, Fag & daughter. MARILIAGES. DEALMAN-ROBINSO;.- 1- 1:117r1:27.,;illoly Trinity, Brotniinn. G. Dearman, Eq., Ca:eutta, to Harriet, eide.t daughter of W. tL itatei son, bac., late of Linoo'n. HilTh-DCNCANhON.-March 27, ate:. Varkbh Bradbury, Chenhee, T. J. Garb, Fag., of Home Koug, China, to Marion Broder, only dauilhear of the late E. iItIIICARLOO, PATICLIA) -NLIGUOUCK.-Mareh 26, at Bro. ie Howe. near nom.. N. 8., if. B. rettulio, 8.f.. bombs. Eu,ilierr, to Mu* third daughter of E. H. Woodcock, Eq., Madras Civil Senior. DEATHS. BAGSTER.—March 28, at ad Windom', Mr. S. Flagrter, formerly tl Paterneeter-row, London, aged 78. DI:MENS.-Idar.ti 31, at keppeLstrect, ttustell-squme, Johu Dickens, Esq., in his li6th y at. GASKELL. - March 25, at Pemberton Cottage. near Wigan. 1. 51. tiaskelL Esq., second ran of the law U. (Julien, Esq., of Woe 11011. aged 37. lIEMERY.—March 25, at Colomberle House, Jersey, C. 'lesser,. Esti . ligts l KETTIL—March 27, at Notting-hill-terrace s Catherine, relict of Me Lac Capt. f it G. M. Keith, Bart., It N. MICIIELL. —March 28, at l'ark.P.a.e, Eltham, aged MI, Lieutenant- Colonel Marks Cornesllis Michell, K.U., K. rt.A, KA.S.., late Sur veyor-General at the Cape of Good Lope, after three years of acute suffer - mg tram disease of the hew, ramtracted in his onerous cial duties during 20 years in that colony. Prior to his .nwr ing the Civil Ee. vice of his country, he commanded a brisu le of Portuguese Artilk ry at the battles of Vittoria, Siege of Badspr, and Toulouse; he received the gold medals for Vittoria and i ou. louse, and the silver one for liadajos. The deco awl was the son of the lite Admiral Michell, of the Portugu, ec Nary and the only brasher of Captain Pride - rick themes Michell, Royal Navy. N EALE.—March 26, at nouthalL Ilajm W. P. Neale. late of We 16th Lamers aged 42. . - - Motel eel petatimitell W Names ILum ol NO. 8, tombola. etbeet. le the OW el Linde% Prints,. et the °dace, in Lambent. 11184,111 the l'adeeld illimhime,—TentneT, Aran 1, MU