The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-30 00:00:00

amer p Another decree, on the report of the Minister of Pub lic Works, extends the concession of the Canal de Beaucaire and its dependencies to the 2nd Septem ber, 1939, outd reduces the tumid' find by the former concession by one quarter. The last decree regulates the law on the press in Alden.). The Munitesir says : The govenuatat is carefully turning its attention to all the great questions connected with mulway., in which the country is so deeply interested. Its solicitude iv particularly directed to the two lines from Paris to Cherbourg and from Bordeaux to Curie, which are destined to unite the capital with we of our principal maritime ports, and to unite the Atlantis to the Wailer/masa. It bad entered into • ',egotist ion with the companies wluen presented them• selves for the concession of these two lines ; and it had even felt assured that it would have been able to have established acceptable conditions with these companies. It, however, found that its negociations could not receive the definitive sanction of the rime , : President until the eve of the assembling of the legislative power.. In this state of things, it has determided to submit to the Council of State and to the Lciiislitive Body the projects which it had pre-' posf. la coming to this conclusion, the government testi hes at the same time its solicitude for tee intubitsuts of such ports attic country as hove not yet been endowed with r.ulw.kyc, anal it. difereneu !Ur the great powers insti tuted by the constitution. We read in the Constitidiotowl: _ _ _ The three railway companies which bare formed a fusion with the Orleans company hate come to the arrangement as tho following conditions:--lbe sh.reholtiers ot the Centre Railway will receive one Orleans share iu exchange for two of their shares completely paid tn.; those of the Data, Mir line one Orleans share in exchange foe thter of their shires ou which 27.1 fr. have been paid; those of the Nantes line will receive one Orleans share is exchange for four of their shares on which 424(r. have been paid. .these exchange* will necessitate sa LIMO of 116,3.33 new Orleans sham, and will cant up the number to 176,333. The shareholders of the Bordeaux sad Ran:e+ will have no other call to pay, and the Orleans mwspany takes on itself to complete the works on these two lines by means of a loan at 11 per cent., which it cid- MLitt* on being able to negotiate at par. 'llw following is the decision of the Bank of France relative to the amount of advances which it will make on depots of railway and bonds; 80 per cent. will be advanced on the Paris to Orlimu., Paris to Rouen, Northern, St. Ger main, Centre, Strasburg, Lyons and St. Etienne, and Paris and Lyons Railway shares, when the amount paid upon them shall have been at least 210 fr. a share ; 30fr. per cent. on Orleans to Bor deaux, Tour and Nantes, and Strasbourg and Bale &area ; SO per cent. on Northern, St. Germain, Orleans, Rouen. Strasbourg to Bale, and St. Etienne to Lyons bonds; and 70fr. per cent. on Avignon to Matscilles bonds. "We are aewured," as,. the Patric," that two en voys extraordinary, charged by the governments of France and England with a special combined mis sion, are about to visit Brazil and LaPlata. The object of this mission, in which the envoys will act in con cert. is to open to the commerce of the world the river La l'hita and its tributary streams, Parana and Uruguay." At the Bolls° the Fives rose 23, closing at 100.63. The Threes rose 33, and closed at 71.40. SPAIN. MADRID, Mears ZS. The last accounts from Valentin seem to confirm the news that the Duchess of Montpensicr is in an interesting situation. Two journals printed in the Spn-dsh language in Paris and in London, the Echo del Dery _Vomits, and Le Cithulicisme rut, are prohibited from being brought into Spain. GERMANY. BERLIN, MARCH 25. A postal treaty has been concluded with Belgium, reducing the peerage of a single or half-ounce letter between that kingdom and any part of the On man and .lustrian states to fourpence threc-farthings. The government has proposed to terminate the sessions of the chambers on the 13th of May. The president of the second chamber objects, that it will not be possible so quickly to get through the proposals for altering the charter and the new communal laws. The conference at Hanover, for tho purpose of saving the German fleet from the auctioneer's hammer. has failed in its aim. The German states convened could not manage all together to raise the necessary annual sum of 135,000. They may etio-1 gratulate themselves that their poverty has saved them front a piece of folly. The bitter words exchanged in the second cham ber by Count Biemark flchonhateicn and Baron Vinci( a few days since have been followed by a duel between those gentlemen. The of came off this morning at 'regal, once the residence of Baron Wil liam Humboldt. Fortunately, honour was satisfied without injury to either of the combatants. FRANKFORT. The leaven of intolerance is still powerfhL The new constitution for the Fns City having been de bated and settled by men who must needs look one another frankly in the face, recognised no political distinction between the Christian and the Jewish inhabitants, of which latter there are 6,000. Social equality seems a much harder thing to concede. The proprietor of that celebrated resort of the fishiceabie world of Frankfurt, the Mainlust, opened biegaidews On Sunday week, with an InTinitial I. the " Christian public " of the city. The Isithathh portion of the population, feeling tbelewhee insulted by this distinction, emit a to General raw &howling sclisiting hi. =re , mit the bead of the Avoid= Jager-Hattslion to play at the Naialvet as bed boo ameetated, pointing out that by granting seat persiedea he would be ' lending !us aid to a patty •WiM. against a large body of the inhabitants. The general replied that not being acquainted with the state of the case he could giro no positive mower; bat when Sunday came, the music was supplied by • Hessian instead of an Austrian band. BAVARIA. The King has commissioned Baron Von Sutffen berg to declare to the Council of State, over which ho presides, that he does not meditate any change in the composition of the ministry. M. von der Pfordten has had a conference with M. lieussith. the Wurtem berg, and M. Bent, the Saxon premise. doublets upon the line of action to be eheireei be the Zollverein conference. lONIAN_ IdLANDS._ On the 18th inert Sir Henry Q. Ward, Lord High Commissioner, prorogued the Chamber !sr az mouths. Tho extraordinary expenditure d the Islands, the Canal of Sta. Matra and other hap works remain unprovided for. The ration etrigmetl by the Commissioner is, that the parliament has not en-operated with him cordially and honestly in the improvement of the political system, but that on the other hand he has bad to contend at every step with intrigues, rivalries, and tergiversations. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste states that intelligenoslad unveil from Corfu, that twenty two bankruptcies had taken place at Zante, to tho amount of about 1,120,000 fr., and that others wore expected. TURKEY. Letter,' from Consiantie4le, of the 16th, in the Freese (of Paris), say that Fluid Effendi hue been sent to Abbas Pacha by the Sultan, and that the Turco-Egyptian question is in course of arrangement MALTA, MARCH 2.—A report ham reached Malts, a report that it is hoped may not be confirmed, that the Vengeance, going in to Gibraltar, while picking up her buoy got on the rocks, and was in great peril. Bar William Parker has left (or England in the Queen. TESTS FOR TO 7111 ILDITOZ or 711 DAILY TIWIL lit,—The divides es Mr. Home's four point motion doss sot glee Me behemetion the ps oe obe weal as to those she era, sad ewe tale ere ie not, bona reaseases ageism sense was& Ilia es W. P. W Xr. How, es Mt pima of Xr. Hess's , lobe are quits ea feed sessioss SS Mr. lams Now, Uwe is se ameba OM, last sow, lib mist isdeable that than aboakt be se women is pagestW ea& les. members *atone Ansa selbne. We weal as abeskas WI; and we ems got one. Ms bum MAN. is ewe Masi a rational weed to asiest 114. Left ILigh assiss. That mew will be keserd MO er assl wok. Ist tbe kellima lit es list miles be way easelelly Mb lysed. " asse," we nay be sem trX set be ma worthy if aleepteses by a Mars essillasseey. Tbe MOM bailleto eins a Mew ea i this ensuing. The Ems wbo mesa s im emesi "qes." IS Maim Monk C "re t A SAMOA& AMERICA. Be the arrival in the Mersey last night of the British andlteyal North American mail steam-ship Amine!, Captain Shannon, we have four days later news from the North American continent than that received by the Franklin on Friday. The America sailed from Boston on the 17th, called at Halifax to land and receive nuils and passengers on the 19th, and arrived off this port a few minutes since, with 22 passengers, but no specie. There u nothing important in the advice' from the United States generally. Two millions dollars in gold dust had been re ceived from California, and advises from San Fran cisco to tho 18th February. Markets generally were improving, and the operations of the miners had been ♦ery successful. Some additional instances of lynching are reported. A steamer had been lost cif the coast of Oregon; 42 persons had perished. COMMERCIAL. The money market at New York since the departure of the Franklin had been very easy. Money WWI pleutiful, and could be obtained at very moderato rates. The general trade of the country woe in a wort satisfactory condition. Stocks also were iu irood demand. The exportation of specie had ceased. The market for breadstuffs was inactive, and prices were without alteration. Western Canal flour, 4 doh. 7•lc. to 4 dole. 874 e. per barrel. There have been no sales in wheat ' since last report. Indian corn, round yellow, 64c. to Me. per bushel (steady) ; Indian meal, 3 doh. 374 c. to 3 doh. 60e. I per brl. The cotton market at Now York was inactive, and prices were feebly maintained; na decline, however, has taken place. New Orleans nod Mobile mid. fair to fair, 94c. to 10e. per lb.; Upland and Florida, Me. to 84c. per lb. The receipts wars on the increase. Freights are quoted as follows:—Cotton, to Liverpool, 3.16.1. to Id. per lb ; grain, to Liverpool, 61. to 64d. per bushel; dour, to Liverpool, ls. 911. to 2s. per brl. Provisions are firm, with moderate sales. Exchange on London, 109 E to 110; Paris, 6.18; Ram berg, 36 to 361; Bremen, 781 to 784. PRESERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday a meetiug of gentlemen, desirous of the permanent maintenance of tae Crystal Palace, convened by Benjamin Oliviers, Esq., was held at the residence of that academe, for the purpose of considering and adopting the beet ammo for carrying out that object. There were present Camel Sykes, Admiral Sir George Sartorius, Col. Asstrathcr, Lieux-Oeneral Delamotte, Mr. Mackinnon, P M.., Mr. Williams, M.P., Sir Joseph Paxton, Mr. Neamyth, Mr. Curry, Dr. Daniel, Mr. J. M. Caulfield, the Hon. Tennyson D'Eynceart, M.P., Mr. M. tisielli, Mr. J. S. Forrester, Mr. T. A. Jere, Mr. George. Wither, Mr. J. Evans, M.P., Mr. P. L'Neuve Foster, Mr. J. U. Deere, and others. The minutes of a preliminary meeting Laving been read, Mr. OLIVIERA (the oboirman), in introducing the first emolution, appointing a ammitter, stated that the object of the ommantoo was le teat the public opinion as to whe ther meguilleml Must re was to be maintained Ws_ tie tax laislt a tbs a mlo of this country, or whe ther 0 ass to be to some foreign country, Ike pelves bake kill le apse its lees. The public mind wens folly made up he the imintenanse et the structure as N e l m s:: where it is, as being the ben monument of the Exhibition of last year, sad the boa temple in which to illustrate its beamtim • . _ end be thought that it ought to be called the angle dr ilsksd Os the park if Great Benin. ate milks of the *Mk alms of this country was, by their own le aliell elevated, that it was now tbael l e ill 2ri bis tl:sa mb as tams of reasonable amusement sad Ismoodies, and of vmatig their leisure hour,, s this mall* thaws had the dabs, their gardens, and other plasm of asset. The able pass phht of Sr Joseph Paxton had folly thews how the Crymn Palace might be devoted to each a far,. and he thouggn it aboard to say that the a this country mai not mygert such a structure. It had bar enhmsted that the woof 21,0001. would complete, sad 2Spat swim wail support, the building ; he and the better pis would be to open a public subetelplien the purpose of ninny the necessary hada, is mothemes to a public grant, and such a subemiptism, he we someinced, would have universal support thriaMths elliatrf. The Hon. TENNYSON COHSE, la sementling the resolution, said he was esevinced that it the public mind was properly routed upon this subjoin Goy would be able to get up a subscription so large as to remise it quite unnecessary to apply to putainsin at all; them& even if it were neceemiry to irk he apelike grant, ha bed little fear of the opposition of event die milliallilla stemblimi of the House of Commons. Be was guile seedy Si glee to this movement all the support in kis pewee, both in and out of parliament. Mr. WILLIAMS, M.P., observed that with regard to the ememaical disposition of the Sow of Canons, he eameld' mod this was a totally different eattlect teem the vast variety of those wakes that wars lawright before the I =re, when ismassly we miry gregmb sad eG be the palls amiss urged. Mania* asanats i , ius.= . =mare Vasa upon the Bride Mosass, Garda= at Kew, sad k the salgromat if gait la thejtietropolis sal sehmi. MO k oho dal k was right it shed& be so, bemuse thsy public health, and pub& improve meat, kg M the great mamas a the working classes thee mem it intellectual and healthful enjoy ments whisk they elimewies would not 'Math. Be was quite coeviated from the atimmeeste urged by Ilk J. Pas tea that the labibilfaa Bailable, if asialsked, would ;21 Calesi4 but it " ont Is " ahili tai la ta ls Isfirtobuld tie iambi Oskar rlrKlirild that the pas* of this country bed a right to call ups tat pewsearat to 'snort the Nailing kr public purposes. Ile bad ebetved in the Blida Mama tho besatifol z w i mi tipassfel pueblo, Li nod to anti =anvelAmiek were II buried park the whale of whisk night be phased in the Coral Pekes, with evergasses, ea ansagswast whisk Mr rWrztaa knew omen how to mks stlarthaa—and . of they would teal to the ipaddsativa sad bs spsewassat of the osamsaf the pis*. She nosielka was tbsa pat sad eanki. Mr. MACKINNON, M.P., moved a vole el drab to Mr. Oliviers let the interest be had show* be the last the Cryalal Palma, sad *dohs the ass*. le = TM Wm ha tie eleatif Ask kgrity. If be the math* ef asehniss sad *has who an dead, kaa imps bad as wens atossepilisa as soaasmal—a• soot mama bat e a s s e fila m ta ths &haw sad spend that pea d their Ali amid be deka* le the mods at their sad at the sow tar is. sassalhal Ibmselvesr be was kaviassli that the greatest Mihisaise=Rweald seen them and the *may at ikth tbaa ea appestually siele :plag their limbers Mass la • pin ae tar Osyllel , because ths ashy they MOW beanie baker , intellectually owl madly, moos baggy, sew empootable, and, cons*. gamey, max elsollent to the laws, and more elevated in the scene animas attars. Coked Ammar:ass secoaded the Iteilleitios. Sir JOGIPX PAXTON awywasad his skasse tiou stlis saarslis of the eiriansa, who en the MT: sea who amerwasdiso wafsawar, is asabsaathil sissimar to s =uebssrath•OrystalPakes. KrAlivialabad salesstoadst !but hsillilasttlith he amid esssatiaTaid !ha by oissag dieweaklall• uPla mature masilissalisa, and aseisig the saps* IMO the is.. saississias bad bassi of what be 1111111.1111 4. 2 1 :. hilt lie MS aiiiiii—hs kali at bac g szisla bat thought it Ms dialy at sees ts arm sad Estsaaksdly to mass wag am Maw this gnat W. Ma blastif was asaasstad with raga asmiles• bake the sans NON as that lamsdi by Othisafa mt-. si the *a essmillass was hewed fat sod bi saw NM mmety te sok 1W they afght se4 tr ati ant a l: .11111141 d. HO baked thus with two tan marodtiase , bat wbrisfai lay aid sal bo sataigamsdad kr ths um greet sips rlbis vas • muff whisk weld be essikhosi at its&s sassldwia_ _Tuesday (this day). Ilk 0. MITORIUS was of aphides that tbs buddies nada te bs pesainad ia kip/ass* milk& Bir I. PAXTON rid thst el they amid de MOW was te *kit salaam Ma bad apshassabasas, a vary airrias as, will be believed would ultimately answer the gm. peue dun perils bat about that he would say weft et cowl, eves at Tassday. The Mel 44 . 4 " "noir public with • gni awass, saa they visiil as piss bat if he propelled* ray 'posies plead pisasat remarks were oomeurred fa by several other path son pima& Ms India was then carried unanimously, and the meet ing asparatat NAVAL ARRIVAL OF TUE VULCAN STUN-Man.—The Yukon atom vowel, Yarn Ceemeader J. Pam, wired in Plymouth Semi as Moseley meting. The Versa, it will be !scarred, her Met bassi la with by the Ilimeem, and desprehes be. lee leaded ea 71tundey let. Se lsR Biwa% Bay Deem. ill, Table Bay January 8, ard 11111148111 Bt. Helms as the 1111 of January, where she Loofa the Bishop of Ceps Town, who had taken la lee IN that place. Ilk sailed the same sreeor enemies, sad arrived them on the 23rd of I n 111111111111qvisce of sons bow to the mem saw her mei et Asseeelest, mad erre dikping 5... t, eliii i she mid he Soong ea ti e ledi et brim l i st that time elms led had to mateml with a suseerisa esatraly winds, prierkally f ro m the B.E. ;by this mum she A. hem deldmil at die deeps of the Assad frees Or MI lad. Thrush the %make; ef dr ash of Mr bus m dedelles is the stalk& she M. .et bees alb at steam slam she loft Armies. Ye brings bine sheer BO military and seed km. U. Ammer them, however, them wen her bliss Me* ea s um The foßowing were amongst these who eeme Mme la $e Velem :—Llorot. J. Corbett mad Una. IP. la• raw** • Payeserre GM Purser Lea" etas diedatee; Ileideos J. Pinday, se Alecto; Arelektediseress IL J. Spire, Terre g Lint. J. W. C. Williems, Royal itideresered MAcessision ; Chief Lamer V kis" 1111410ei Master Bakke f"ldessee. Q.l. T. Hasa, red Illemikey, J. deem par T. liesaly alens ie js r=blito, investor; s; sad id piny dison io- sad maces. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 80, 1852. Lain intelligence. COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—YEerrERDAT. Boman Mr. Cmaro=Go+L vas. ID RE EDWARD AND HENRY MAILTTN.—TOTALBEFIMAL OF CIULTIFICATES... The bankrupts, who were large woollen drapers, of 24. Aldgate, applied for their eertafleates about a week ago, when they WON opposed by Mr. Reed, for the magma, and supported by Mr. Linklatrr. The grounds of opposi tion were bad book-keeping, fraudulent prelim', obtain ing goods on Wee pretences, and pledging of goods Iris llowour now refueed the certificates, ehiety on the ground that the bankrupts bad wilfully omitted keeping true accounts, and had pledged goods at a large rule of in terest, 6 per cent. per month, and had also ducoaated balls at 60 per cant. loss. BRISTOL DISTRICT COURT OF BANK RU PTCY.-B.IIII , IIDAT. %MON COMIOI.IOI.IIX YL IizeNKAT 8717111101. RII WILLIAM ♦ND WILLIANIA, HAMMY, NIRDORT.— TDB NARPORT OLD BANK. The affairs of than bankrupts came again under ahem lion yesterday, when theyap,nearell upon their adjoarned last examination. Mr. W. Bevan appeared for the usig nees, and Mr. H. Abbott on behalf of the bankrupts. The bankrupts were first examined as to their trauac tions with the Newport and Cserlcou Savings Bank, is re ference to which Mr. Williams, jun., was questioned, and stated that they had not possession of any money as mana gers of that bank. A long discussion took place in reference to various mat ters connected with the estate, and at length it was arra ged that a report should be made as to the colliery, and that there should be a thorough examination made of the beaks by tho official assignees and accountant, Mr. Patrick Power. Some further examination of both bankrupts, in refenuee to the particulars of the marriage settlements with their wives also took place, but nothing material was elicited. The bankrupts were then questioned in the usual way, and the last examinations of all three of them were passed by the court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT:--MoNmourn, MARCH 27. The ttial of Abet Evans and Eliza Dore, for the wilful murder of their female illegitimate offspring, a child of six weeks old, was proceeded with before Mr. Justice Wightman this morning. The Jury, after a protracted trial, found both prisoners ' °witty, but strongly recommended the woman to mercy. His Lordship said he would forward the recommendation to the proper quarter, but, for his own part, he could hold out no hopes. Ilia lordship then put on the black cap, and passed sentence on them in the usual manner. This case finished the anises, and the judges left for Gloucester. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LITEttrOoL, MARCH 20. giu Pura—nomads Ma. James Cameras. ACTION FOR CRIM. CON. AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. HAEDINO O. MIDDLETON (CLEAR.) This cue, which has excited an intense degree of interest in Lancashire and the vicinity, came on at ten o'clock this morning before a special jury. Mr. Cowling having opened the pleadings, Sir F. Thesiger stated the ease to the jnry. This ease, observed the learned Attorney:General, was one of these that, unhappily, was necessarily thrust upon the pnblie la mice from the anomalous state of the law in regard to In. juries of the nature complained of by his client. Me sought, in the forms of law, compensation at the base of the jury for an attack made by the defendant upon he 'beauty and the person of his (the plaintire) min; and, when the jury had heard the evidence which he should lay before them, he had no desk they would agree with him that • more entropies elm, even of the kind, was seldom prevented to a cone of Jim tics. The defendant was arrived at that time of lih it might be supposed that ens herbal indulgences wedd yield to the control of rases ; MR mere was it to be ex pected that he would avail sob st s mature so criminal and so abhorrent to men of haasseable principle, that their commission was only by the ..* depraved and dindein The defendant in this ease is • oisegyrnan, a widows,. and a father, one who had knoll knows the also of that dear and intimate eahlies eilleli be bed handed, god, above all, ho is a seenhw et a sowed prohmisa whisk should give a p MO the claims of morality and deco ram would not be The plaintiff is • merchant residing at Renalekkersa Didsbury, about 6 miles from Manchester; he leelehd i April 7, 1841, his preeent wife, the subject of the premat action, he having been at the time • widower, of about 37, with one son, the lady being 24, and the daughter of a respectable woollen manufac turer at Huddersfield. For many years they lived together in perfect happiness ; the plaintiff kept an expensive este , bliahmeut, and indulged his wife in all her wishes. Ile was absent nearly every day on business, and about two years ago the defendant, the Rev. Mr. Middleton, who was about 50 years of age, and a widower, also with one son, was introduced to the family. The defendant is the in. nunbent of St. George's-fields, Manchester, and having daring a severe illness of the plaintiff's son expressed great concern, and going constantly to pray at the bedside of the suffering patient, the father's heart, softened by aMietion, yielded to the sympathy, and the closest intimacy and friendship ensued between the parties. From this time the visits of the dehadant became continual ; and no cause for suspielen arose in the mind of the plaintiff, until the isseth of July, 1861, when the deheidend was forbidden to eledieue his visits. Hut it wadi he pond by the swains and shoes, that ae .. behri int ober this period, the dehmiast end the Mk Win k the habit of Eleselni eta ether =c7 ;am, is the ammo of the plaint( and reonained k the rein with Ni.. Harding foe two or three home at a dm, eels frig given to the servants only to come in whoa the bell ram end to knock before epodes the door. Oa One sessionee the blinds of the seam Wire drawn dews, ono to the aseth, where the ma never eon es the windows, and sem in he month of lasmay. When the defendant supsend the Site was drawing even for the *indite eimbincedsoweald leave by the boa gate, and =s i :oak as His Emilkee return, end meet Mrs. nKM bed net nee far that day. la the math of $e bee, 1860, one of the lands waft W less sent into the breakfast rem to get emit vie ter the pielatirs son, who was ill. Obi honied at the doer, irk wake it hanehately, head the Ashadant with kis as Mod Kn. Ilseding's mith mil kinks her. Oa m are amiss, maim men trios ins the nem me as ohmage( and Ike 1 vi la • situallea Milli mild leave as doubt of the impoper sa• rdattfr their cosassisa. la January of ha year, the s an vim seat la for the bine of the as dr, hit health, mark km sfiid r being vnppresarins. = m itt= has , thhahat ism liestmaft ; sad it thst ea eireseel eesseine, shiest in the pa wn. d the bwheak mhell GM is sainiou bad they the tishaimin eat the pillars wife were esimised by the esensee of Mr. Browabill, a at when hewn ti were, as well as by the badly of Mr. Mink in situations of a reedy in= and culp ab le h diesiceter. On the 16th of year, w all the pat ea were on a visit attr i irsimbth's, beim= 4 asi 6 o'clock in the after noon, a sanest nosed Min Keigilea went into the room whore Ma lisesil the ilehadant won (the plain tiff sad Ma ma gone hr a walk), whoa alio found lkil' on • elk and the dellnient with hihom il l ga ar her akar. lathe mak& it big • moon light all et them west ea the les then tsgether. bat the sight, plekilit ma he ma wen erespied to at. in alma 20 Wake, end in about an bier 1111 ilehakM re tainsd with Kn. Harding, where Ann mil bar were mind by all the finales in Mr. BrevabK's helm to be in =hinder, and which she entimei helm eke mw her The mat day • swan mw the defendant with his hand ea lin. Mording's bosom, and immediately ommaiensi whet she had seen to M lama. But an intnerharry 4:inmates** took sea their ream tam ilinhpart. The plaintiff bad .. was his ovellsmomi IMid 1P ,to to Sal ; Kn. 'af was at the time and in kg. The dsistsat cane, eat sited he pm Ind paper, and as min conesposionse me bipt m he dent two hours between the parties, in which two smash were employed, thus showing that they were amine le min every opportunity Ile ban eminiakatims with sash other. On the 2lst ill j; he KM, • isle Si Mai lo (fir F. had beim ellsied, the Oth for a d to wi M, , th his wife T art= ) dehation. mat AVMs, Match. On snicks than they found the gate dunk and the pasty me stepped by the woman who bad et t ow he g nie. pc Tie defendant, however, premed ri,..% alleil le thrash, and, pining a men C&X z= lo th ai lit i o moan, wen on with Mn. the rersomireasse of the got over the paliam went up the = were sows lost to sight. Tor an hour and a hell Mr. Harding toonned there, very much maspof of nest b emu, bat still Mime he tonetest*sift bed been landed. The fay, suspicion s h a pail ho sad reasonable nee, email ant it to teen tors minion that when this parties hail the ed= et privacy and opportunity, their naiad any them far th=il hey maid tthe V s. to huh* throe The pinball woe mg *heir diseased of 67eiesentreans, and • sionsg, which Wog ail the my hem, and though ho phial, Mill did net Mer lin he slightest susyucsou m_his "Ws Why, he hit it W Any to tell the asibad thth bin ilmind se men of ' Ms ommeny, and net to sine Si hi Mass Is was, however, found Mimi& by these to submit to the restraint whit this Messed ; •and ' from that time um. December last Min end clan. 1 destine interviews Ink place beds m= them, and though there were oaly four IMMEIIES when it wonld be proved they wen together sehistly, its I was not unreasonable to easels& that the ti and Mrs. Harding had not emdined themeless to Om four emelions of meeting thathetisely. Aso he de- Millet bad besa Mbiddna the plaintire_ it hrmer I anted Millet mw a geatisma awl • hip k • ime, in 1 i s • peition as Ish se ink of 11. Mem of their immune. Millet sent a penis mast Knomi to on If Ite Gould identify them, ash this MEM he very em elusive proof that Mn. Harding ones 410 lad/ c ill= no dacha whstevor as to tietakilhe In ikeptember ands the paths were ma he a lane sell he from DMA.'" ; and k Nonscher. el 11 o'clock is Om homes, when the weather was sa v i ezagy, Mr. Kurth a miller, and Mr. Thomson, a wen to wards the mill of the formar, when they taw a es the hetpult ; they were surprissel at ile4r out es suit • morning, mil NM SE WIWI anal ea over taking hes that it wee lin. Knew oher they BIM. Xiidlike t the isiaimate who thug Ind essillsz joined Mn, Heeding ; and three-quarters of an hour after the parties were again seen in close conversation. Finding themselves obeeenal, they went off in one direction, but anon afterwards returned and went towards Cheedle-bridge. These circumstances (said the Attorncy-Oeneralj might appear at present trifling, but, taken in conjunction with the flat of the evidence, they would show that the parties were aware they were doing what they ought not. On the 3rd of December they were again seen by a gentleman named Degdale end another named Ogden. Mrs Harding ChM! out of the side gate and went across a ferry, where she was met by the defendant, Mr. Middleton, end they walked together towards • lane. Mr. Dugslale planted himself bellied a hedge, and beard the defendant propose to Mrs. Harding an assignation with him near the Athe mem, Manchester, on the day but one following. Mrs. Harding said, "That will not do." Ile said " Will you come to my °Seer to which she assented. He then added, "Now you understand, and mind, if anything occurs write as before. Shall I see you again this evening ?" She said " No, I think not." They then drew near, anti she said something which Mr. Dngdale did floc hea r , the defendant replying, "Good bye, my love; never mind him, the scoundrel." Me, rensdale end Mr. Ogden communicated whet :lay bad seen and heard to Mr. Kidd, who is the incumbent of Didsbury, and that gentleman recom mended them to go at once to Mr. Herding. They did so the nest day; and Mr. Herding, both grieved and surprised, requested those gentlemen to meet him the next day at the office of his solicitor. They there committed to writing the substance of their testimony. Mr. Harding's eyes were opened, his suspicions of the defendant were aroused, and he directed Mr. Makinson to institute inqui ries. The result was, that tho attorney obtained a know ledge of the details now laid before the jury, and of the whole conduct of the defendant from beginning to end. He (Sir F. Thesiger) did not know what the defence was which his learned, friend was instructed to set up; but he could not adduce ono single act of neglect, unkindness, or indiscretion against the plaintiff. On the Oth of December, Mrs. Harding sent a message to the defendant, telling him that if he valued her character, he had better leave the country and destroy every scrap of paper, for Mr. Harding was determined to have • trinl. Mr. Middleton replied that ho had done as she wished, but that it would be de struction to him to leave the country; though if thaw went wrong, he would do so. The learned Attorney-General concluded by saying that he had now accurately detailed the facts, which would be proved le evidence ," end th e conclu sion must be drawn front the general MIN of the tes timony, which it would be unfair to take is detail. Look ing at the conduct of the defendant awl the phihatilf's wife, the Jury, as men of the world, Mall MY ell Mellibte con clusion than that the guilty eat was perpetrated between , the parties. He would not enlarge epee the serious cha , ratter of the injury sustained by the plaintiff ; for no one knew better than the defendant the value of that relation which he had intruded upon and violated. Yet the feelings of a husband when death bad deprived him of the cherished object of his affection were not to be compared for a mo ment with those which wrung the heart when that object was taken away by the corruption of the seducer. It was usual in canes of this nature to refer to the circumstances of the defendant in order to regulate the damages, but upon what principle he (the Attorney General) could not under stand. It was painful to talk with a view to enhance as it were the price of the object which the defendant had se duced by his adulterous and sinful course of conduct, and he trusted the jury would show by their verdict that there were no circumstances which could render the very highest damages more than a miserable compensation for the injury sustained. _ _ The learned counsel then proceeded to call:witnesses on behalf of the plaintiff. Mr. Hopkins, examined by Mr. Atherton, Q.C., deposed that ho is an alderman of the borough of Manchester, resi dent at Cheatham. Ilas known the plaintiff for 16 years. Witness had visited plaintiff since his marriage to the second wife, and they appeared to live on very good terms, but nothing particular to attract attention. In cross examination by Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, witness said lie had visited plaintiff about a dozen times a year, and frequently stopped all night. Recently, witness had suspected there was discord between them on account of the son by the former marriage, but had never heard plaintiff use any harsh expression towards his wife. Heard of their separa tion first from Mr. Harding himself, who called on witness soon afterwards, and informed him of what had taken place. Mr. Brotherton, the member for Salford, is a very intimate friend of the plaintiff. He is in court. Mr. Armstrong, examined by Mr. Cowling, said the plaintiff was a neighbour of his. Ile appeared to live very happily with his wife. Witness's wife occasionally visited Mrs. Harding. In cross-examination by Serjaint Wilkins witness had heard disagreements about plaintiff's eon, who RSA now about 21 years of age. Mr. Richard Allen, surgeon, examined by Sir F. Thesiger —Had attended plaintiff's family as a medical man, and bad also visited them as a friend. He considered the plaintiff and his wife lived together happily and agreeably. li, October, 18,50, plaintiff's son was in imminent danger ; witness and two other medical men attended him. The defendant, Mr. Middleton, is a clergyman of the church of England, residing in Manchester; ho is about 50 years of axe, and • widower. In cross-examination by Scrjeant Wilkins, the witness dated there were symptoms of deli rium tremens in the illness of plaintiff's son. lied never heard abusive language from the plaintiff to his wife, but bad heard that Mn. Harding was continually finding fault about the sou. _ _ Martha Norton, at present housekeeper to her brother, a warehouse-keeper at Manchester, formerly lived u upper housemaid in the service of the plaintiff. Went there in the latter end of 1850. The son was very ill. Defendant frequently vi.ited at the house, and was often there when plaintiff was absent. lie sometimes remained in the break fast-room from an hour to an hour and a half, and gave orders to witness in what she considoriml a very familiar way. On going into the breakfast-room one morning fo some wine for young Mr. Harding, witness saw Mr. Mid•r dleton with one arm round Mrs. flarding's waist, and the other on her neck, and he was kissing her. On another occasion, saw the defendant and bar mistress sitting together in the dining-room. Mr. Middleton rested one arm on the chair Mrs. Harding mt on ; on witness going in he with drew his arm. On some occasions the detendant would ac company her master to the omnibus, and then return. One morning Mr. Middleton cams into the breakfast room, while Harding was there. Ile placed his hand on her Wean, end said, " It is very cold, mamma." Cremeassealned by 118,588 at Wilkins—There was agood deal atiniony in the awes, but never heard Mr. and Mrs. Harding quarrel. Witness gensraliy waited at table, as time was as footman. Had kill tie 688 k what she had mass tie amok culled upon whams Ann a month ago. Ite-ezandssd by Sir F. nudger—WM=o had left Mrs. Harding 'lbw own mond to king bar Isseaber's house. By the Judge—On the sasening when witness saw Mr. Middleton kis Mrs. Harding . it WM Moat 11 or 12 o'clock. She did not knew he was in the seem when she went in. It was her habit to batik at the door, but not to open it sad pe is witheathefee tell to de so. Maria Be,ems sed by Mr. Atherton—Succeeded the last whams as upper housemaid in the plaintiff's ser vice I. Desumber, _lB5O, and Mopped until the following April. flaw Mr. Middletoe feepeently at the house during that jaded. Mrs. thiefft and the defendant were Au gustly tegether in the bseudret-riton fora couple elbows at a time. The blinds were dews weeny, both of the win dow which looked to the north sad that to the a& Before Mr. Huila' seam hone, the debedeet would leave the home, eed eaters is the mouse of the setae ailsesees or ember, sad ea Waft the room wham ha i r nese, and mistrals were, he wield my, " GNI led have you been ens * day ? " Mrs. LAW Hey* direcuces that if the defendant *eyed *an than half an hour, the servants were to kesek at the door and say she was mated, but they did est always 'hey the orders. Hememben ea evening in Ferry, 11351, when Mr. Mid deea wee algae in the roam with Mrs. Harding. Mr. Hardieg basins orders, r he west oat, to take coals ids that rent IMeees watt, sad berg She deer a little open. Dlr. Middleton mad Mrs. Harem ewe tending in frost et the be he had his right ems seed her waist; she very much seated, awl bopped her eat& beek. Mr. M.Wdleba west away to the window, Slid bas asietress eat down. In the rues meth, Mr. Mialleise called ems morning, before Mr.l HmHagW pee Mis d. They went out together, mai Wanda* nee efier Mussed he sae' for pen, ink, end pep., eel wrote a sole le law Heeding, who was is bed. Several letters pawed between them—ten or a deer, er *see than that. Her adieus bid her to send a ham serned, and gave witaam tha keys of bar wardrobe, to pleat a yeast of letters; dkeedee hr to** them to Mr. Middliese, who was tint te rod ONNI smith's to pat these. The tegi ems was addreeesid le Mr. BMWs" M.P. la sreemmilahredes, by lhojeset Wilkins, the witness sold her mistress woes her mete le bed ; she (wite s ee r l ia li t l ardend a yak of sham sleets it had left Mr. 's sink% erWaeln Wing the deosaaaker that she had le , Led whoa Mr. Heeding *mad it out, be throsteeed to givo slams in sharp to the police, but the merry vas paid. Mr. Middleton sews made witness a peleset, sir did Mn. Hardiag. There bad been a quarrel batmen Mr. and Mrs. Harding the mein before the letters were given to Mr. Middleton; it was about Masao Tom, lita a rtiff ' a son, and there were several Weer gurvels mew Catherine H~irere, Sarah Raw% Elisabeth Browahill, Elinbatk Beeiseas. Emma WIN" Aaa Ear- Lem, Edwin Duns, and lbegerst Allay IMO ailed ; but the plaintiff's eau was set evaded M esselade this TGE Scazw STEAMER "MADRAS."—The Penin sular and Oriental Company's new screw steamer, Madras, which was to have left Southampton yesterday for Constan• tinople, has been detained, owing to en accident which hap pened In her while leaving Southampton Dock. The moor drat of the dock buoy got entangled in the screw of the Madras, and demigod it in such a manner that it will be isecomari to dock her before she can leave. She had on board about a dozen passengen, above 600 tons of cargo, and ship mails for Gibraltar, Malta, the Dardanelles, and 1 Constantinople. MANSION-HOUSE.—Tho usual entertainment will be given by the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, at the linages.houee on Easter Monday. Cards of invitation have Mss hawk to a number of the most distinguished gvri4 many of whom have signi fi ed their intention of mint on this occasion. There will be no ball in the [ ertisement.)—HoLLoway's OINTMENT AND Paul WOMINIMILT ZING• 410011 to CMOs 1111 , 111•1 11 , 01 1.011 IP • Fumes Ine,—ltornit et abhor ten Jana to ham Itneedl end Won. ef Brehm Oak Pert Phil* osien yon. I. MI t—o.Ounelmin. doe egled et year 'Nees w e a my* of Millesee doom eon Pen I hiss wale a mei ewe sexy kg. War km* _PAW from weed weenie In It hr here thee toe 1 Idea melody ray Mien In the emstry midi at wild "Wean hem Orb remehee t Set by vim Ibibneeet maim hr a her wenn sway tend h build, eel sty IA ne4.r i = m 6 i rese."--11old by di dreneleh, end et Itehnns Oft MIS* LOME . THB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. _ _ Wm. Dorm was charged Otisicfon of robbing his brother of 1011. in geld and 1!. 6e. in silver. John Dover said—l em a brass-founder, living at 2, Ilerp-alley, Farringdon-street. i have kept the prisoner, my brother, his wife and two children, since Christmas last. I had 1041. in gold, two is. pieces, and 16s. in small(' silver. I kept SOL in a bag by itself, and 401. in another. The re mainder of the geld I misled with the silver, and put it ben into a drawer standing between the two windows of the sitting-room. The two bags containing the 1001. my wilt put into a rubbish box by the side of the drawers, with Maher box on the ton of it. I saw the money safe yestcr ley meening. My brother came to my house about a peels past nine o clock ift t'ae morning, and I sent him for • IlsomMtoPeri as i was not up. I went out shout ten Minim re:a two in the afternoon, leaving all the doors &relic locked. I returned about five minutes past nine o'clock, end found the street door lock merely on the catch. I went into the shop, and saw on one of the work benches three large bundles. I ran back to my wife directly, and told her to shut the door, as I hail been robbed. I called in two policemen and searched the house, when I found bread and meat, wearing apparel, bed ding, and furniture, strewed about the room in the utmost confusion. The food had not been partaken of, and I fiend an iron crowbar, which I generally concealed in the shop, with which the padlock of the room in which I kept the money had been cut away. The boxes, drawers, and cupboard were all ransacked, everything tossed about the room, and the whole of the money gone, the locks of the drawers having been smashed. I suspected my brother, and accordingly, taking a policeman with me, I went to his place in Turnagain-lane, and gave him into custody on the present charge. He has frequently urged me to take my holiday on a Sunday afternoon, instead of going out in the morning. For the last four Sundays ho has suggeetid that I could have a cheap journey to Anerly for 6d. on a Sunday afternooe. lie reminded me again of this lately, and I ar ranged in his presence to go last Sunday afternoon. lie knew I had that money, and was seen to come to the house in my absence. Wm. Gooch, • workman in prosecutor's employ, said—l saw prosecutor go out yesterday afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock, while prisoner was standing ka the alley. Emma Minting, living at 22, Harp-alley, said—l was going to the Sunday school yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, when I saw a mar, at prosecutor's house, with his right hand at the door, as if about to open it. His back was to me, but I should know him again ; he had a white mark on hie elbow. I went to the station this morn ing and saw the white mark on the elbow of prisoner's coat. I can swear he was the man. Police-constable 316 said-1 took the prisoner into cus tody and saw the white mark described by the last witness on his coat. He said he was surprised that his brother should have charged him with the robbery, but he supposed it was because he was the poorest of the family. I searched him, but found only lid. and a few articles not relating to the robbe. ry Alfred Green, a detective officer, said, on making inqui ries and receiving tho description of the man from the wit ness Minting, I took her to the station, where she imme diately identified the prisoner, the white mark being still ea the elbow. Prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that he went out on Sunday afternoon for a walk to Camberwell and POCK. ham-rye, where he had half a pint of beer at the Royal Oak, and he asked a policeman, whose number was 162, what time it was, and he said it was half-past six. He then went through Sydenham, where he asked another police man the time. This man's number was 141. He (primate) then went home, which he reached shortly after nine o'clock, a few minutes before his brother called and gave him in charge. The prisoner was then remanded for further inquiry. Police Constable Jackson, 341, was summoned for assault ing Eliza Anthony on the 12th of March last. It will be remembered that the complainant's husband and two other men were charged at this court with kicking in the panel of Jackson's room and assaulting him and two other officers. From the nature of the evidence on that occasion Alderman Lawrence discharged the men, and re marked that the policemen had committed the first assault and ought to have changed places with the prisoners. In consequence of this the present summons was taken out by the complainant, who had received a very violent blow on the head from some instrument similar to that of a staff or a poker. She had been taken to the hospital find erysipelas ensued. Evidence was then given of the assault, when Alderman Sidney said that defendant was entrusted with a power which he was expected to use with discretion when called to exercise it for the public; safety, but in this instance ho' had not acted as a constable, but, after calling in the police to his assistance, he rushed up stairs before them with his staff in his hand and struck the complainant such a blow that might have been attended with very serious results had she not, fortunately, recovered from the erysipelas. He should fine him 405., or in default one month's imprison ment ; but, in doing so, he wished it to be distinctly under stood that the commissioner would not take any notice of this cue, as ho believed defendant to be a very good officer in other respects. CLERKENWELL. Jane Brennan, who was charged with extreme cruelty towards Alice Brennan, her own child, only five years of age, appeared on her recognisance to answer that charge. On Friday last, Mr. Yardley (who sat for Mr. Conic), liberated the prisoner on her own recognisance to appear yesterday, and the child was delivered up to her, with di rections that her husband should be in attendance. The prisoner now attended with the child, but without her husband, who, she said, was laid up with rheumatic fever, and unable to attend. Goddard, the policeman, said he maw the husband walk ing about that morning. Mr. Conte remarked that all the public required was, that the child should be protected from any future acts of cruelty, and be did hope the prisoner would be more careful in her conduct towards the child. Ile had no doubt the prisoner wanted to make her an astonishing child, but she should not ill-treat a child of such tender years. Ile added, I dare say you are very fond of your child." The prisoner hung down her head, smiled, and said nothing. Mr. Corrie—Now, take the child away with you, and be more careful, and don't ill-treat it. She then left the court with the child, and was discharged without further explanation. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Karim 29. The sales to-day are ..—Sugar : 70 hbds. Barbados. 30s. to 30s. ; 1,000 boxes old yellow, 17s. 9tl. in bond. Rice : small parcel Bengal, 9s. 9d. to 10s. 3d. Pimento :20 bags damaged, 31. Jute : 230 bales, previous prices. COTTON.—bruirooL, MARCH 29. Our market to-day has been firm, but without any great animation. Prices of all kinds remain unchanged from the quotations of Friday. The saes are estimated at 6,000 bales, and include 600 Pernam and Meranbam, at 6 to 61 ; 400 Egyptian, 6to 9; 400 Surat, 31 to 4f ; and 30 Sea Islands 14 to 18. Th e Imports since Thursday amount to 20,000 bales, and the sales to 15,000. CATTLE, &c.—Busrrox (Oxow) Fail, March 27. There was a good show of horned Cattle at this fair, and a good dema n d. Mach business wu transacted, but at prices ♦ery unsatisfactory to the sellers. Cows for dairy purposes sold freely, the beet at 141. to 171. each. There was a large amount of business doing in the Sheep fair, at improved prices. In the Hone fair many good animals of all sorts were exhibited, which found buyers in rapid succession, at unusually high priors, every young useful animal being • Lrrsksoor., Kasai 29.—We have had a dull market for all kinds of Mock, particularly for heavy cattle, of which description the supply is large. Prime of cattle are at least Id. per lb. lower once last week, and a number have been left unsold. Sheep arc the turn in favour of the buyer, with a few left unsold. ENROLMENT OF THE MlLlTlA.—Yesterday even ing an anti-militia testing took place at the British School Room, Cowper-street, City-road. The chair was taken at eight o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Fletcher.—The Rev. C. J. Galloway moved the int resolution, "That this meeting having observed with unfeigned satisfaction the emphatic assurance given in the Queen's speech at the opening of parliament, that her Majesty continues to maintain the most friendly relations with foreign powers, together with the reiterated declarations of men of the highest political autho rity belonging to ell parties in the state, that the panic at tempted to be created in the public mind on the subject at present likely to expose this country to the danger of war, cannot but regard with surprise and regret the proposal made to increase the armament, and especially:to enrol the militia as a ponnamst tone, is calculated to encou rage vague and groundless apprehensions at home, and to create irritation, sad distrust among neighbouring nations." Rev. H. Black ascended the resolution, which was adopted. It was also resolved that a petition should be forwarded to parliament. The petition stated that the petitioners had observed with great satisfaction the assurance given in her Majesty's speech at the opening of parliament, that her Ma jesty continues to maintain the most friendly relations with foreign powen; as well nth° reiterated declarations made by various members of the government that the friendly relations between this country and France have not been, and are not likely to be, disturbed. That the petitioners learnt with surprise and regret that, nothwithstanding those assertions, it is proposed t 3 call out the militia to the number of eighty thousand men. There is no 'abject at present likely to mite which can ex pose the country to the danger of war. They could not but regard with surprise and regret the proposals made to in crease the armanenn, and especially to enrol the militia as • permanent force to the number of 120,000 or 150,000 men, as calculated to encourage vague and groundless ap prehension at home, and to create irritation and &strut among neighbouring nations. That this meeting having observed with unfeigned satisfaction emphatic assurance. given in the Queen's speech at the opening of parliament that her Majesty continues to maintain the most friendly relations with foreign powers, together with the reiterated declarations of men of the highest political authority belong ing to all parties in the state. That the panic attempted to be created m the public mind on the subject of an appre hended French invasion is utterly unfounded and mis chievous. The meeting then separated. Ma. Humes Mortotc—{To the Editor of the Eaprest].-Bm,—Finding you loam been publishing in your paper some of the pairs on Mr. Hume's motion, will you oblige me hy stating I paired off in favour of the mo tion with Mr. Vivian, of Truro. I am, do., R. Henan, M.P. for Lelooster.-86, Woburn -vote, March 29,1962. • lhe sioala to Ouse countries UMW 111411111 ti ate sen,quil :71 ens& _.t via rdsraitika. ARR I VE D. ALMORA-at Mal, March 27, from ATIAMIT LASA-at Falmoutb March 27, from ....... : Pernanataw Auca-atOraveaccd, March 28, from Christiana Aurfornrra -at Gravesend, March 29, fr0u5,„,„....... Barmy COVATIO4I MoaLaT -at Deal, March 28, from. Lofton CAIOLINII-off Penzance, March 26, from ... ..... ..... Alexandria COMMOMWAALTU-at tidily, March 21, from ..„ Calcutta I)ou9ing---st Deal, March 27, from Naples Duca -at Deal, March 27, from St Michaere Dam Faye-at Gravesenti, March 29, from- ..... Frioderintradt 0100Atle -at Liverpool, March 29, from Calcutta ELLLII-off Liverpool, March 29, from Patagonia Evruaam-at Deal, March 28, from ................ China iusasera -at Scilly, March 23, from Licata Paoauna-at OTAVOIDOMI, March 23, from Norway GLAILAAK -at Liverpool, March 29, from Licata H. WAILIMILION-off Dover, from Cadis U. Cuawm -at Scilly, March 23, from ....Alm= Cris Hope--at Liverpool, March 29, from limarm -at Liverpool, March 29, from .......... ........New 'lo r= Imata-aff Liverpool, March 29, from ...... - Frigate Imo -at Liverpool, March 29, from ... Tricia Drvoicu-at tifavemeral, March 2h, from _ Tatra Novo 1010. Bou.-at Liverpool, March 29, from Bombay L.Lawsom- at Falmouth, March 26. from ....Smyrna LAIKIIIILD-at Deal, March 27, from Loom LVAITANO flourrang--sit Plymouth, March 23, from Tr.tate Urns Par -at Scilly, March 2 2, from ".".. . 1. , ,0n Mauro -at Falmouth, Mardi 2 8 , from Alci gains Moat Marnaw-ce Deal, March 27, from Alesagalna fiIIOYA Fonvona-at Liverpool. Mar ch 29, Itom AlounOna Narroays-at Gravesend, March 28, from ....... ...... slaragtrue Os waau-at Liverpool, March a 9, Irom ....... ............GLIILOU PANOPS -at Liverpool, March 29, from .„ &pout roam Novo-ot Plymouth, March 28, fr0m..,....... ..... _ ...Teroeira ROTAL WILLTAII-Off Falmouth, March 27, fraft........Aluandrla RAIIOIII-at Plymouth, March 28, from Liston Item/ft-at Liverpool, March 29. from Smyrna Winer Moab -at Liverpool, March 29, from. Smyrna ltmovaros-at Gravesend. March 28, from ...Meow= 801111 A Mama-at Gravesend, March 29, from Norway SJ3TSA-at Gravesend, March 23, from Dramen Bvaa-et Falmouth, arch :7, from Bahia govrama -at Falmouth, March 27, from.... Boc - roaneroa -a t Portsmouth, March 28, Ma x Longed Torsos-at Deal, March 27, from Africa TaLavaaa-at,Portaraouth, March 28, from London Tom Caufrum.b-off Falmouth, Marta 27, from . Chins Tamura art-at Liverpool, March 29, from Malta TAT-at Gravesend, March 28, from Constantinople Vivacious-at Liverpool, March 29, from .Bt. Michael's Viviu-off Falmouth, March 26, from ilk. Mulaere Yuma-at Deal, March 27, from „«......... ..... Chum= Woman -at tialcombe, March 29, from ....... .........Palerma Mumma-at DeaL March 28, from Magna Wrrt.a-at Falmouth, March 28, from Lisboa WILZILLMISA-.t OTITOOINI, March 2 8 , from Nanny Zaaam-al Oraaamod, March 28, from ...............„ Binppare Zaraza-M Oravammi, Marsh 29, from Norway DAILY WEATHER TABLE, TLEBUAT, MARcU 30, 14•52. The State of the Weather at each of the followine places at Nine o'clock yesterday eloroing. The stations are armored in order of basted*. Onto of Wind. _ Own Enron - --- Name of Plan. ," at w a d et Matelot Westiter. _________... Einectennt ......—. LE. strong Wane Pattlalty Cloud, Itatutrton GN.E. cntla breeze Orrre :". Turmas L. Gentle Breen I Partlei!s, ct. 4 iotrenarma B.E. Oentle Ewe* °tempt POLUIPPORII ....... N.& Chtnue Breeze I Pestiat:y eiosety 1V...m0n GREENWICH LE. Gentle Breeze I Parting . , cienn, &anon Bwumori COLciunin sa CallirlID•11 I N.E. Gentle Wee. Part1.4....,,udy • THIS DAY, NooN. Owes of wind. Strength of Win& butte of te.e W.B.W. (Male Breese. The returns frees the following places did not reach this elk* in time for publication yesterday ; they t nano Indicate the Mate of the weather on S.,turany m sine o'clock . Paoli I ?..rr BILNYTOSI Loonr.l 1104.T.//4 1 WOMBS . r:. w. W. N.W. W. N.W. W.N. W. Moue O•ntin BMW. Gent✓ Bre.. Gen Le Cahn Bi&norz B.B. 6;;t..e Breese '1 adz Lroese Calve Oretrael Partially avid, Omuta Rain tisaw Overcool Prost ~cart !limy Gentle Breen SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ft.= o.r .. 7 "..P. 010 . 1 .. Ur " nitlitiso 6asette" sad " SEABORNE MAILS. (N strnines that the malls are sent ream the: General Paet.o°Cct the right —sad 11 ' ' • etereteg—deepetelk. ~ . ... _ Ity the night—and /A by the mornisig—deepateh... - Day Mira mediae Ppm i.tiat COUNTRIES. le Omani DM. Port 1 Whim Moe London. demmtahad. dr. —•-.. America(brOrltpacket N April 1 l.lver2c4......lArrived AciericaigUnitel Marta. parlimt) N April G Americabet , Mtaterptil Africa i West Comet) ...N lite of the Ea , nth !Plymouth ...I GAL A akmandria• N iftlati.leth of net u. Dover ........ Ilh X Mistime ... .. ... NI oat, Dever • 'Daily Snail X 9th of the month teratbampton. April 14 Samoa Aprei II am se the month Southampton. April lc Caliternintria Chapati/Merillthof mouth Itimithamptos. March :.) Cape of Gone Mope .N leth of the mouth Plymouth.— April 3 Constantinople • 1. 7thl7ll.27Mornies Dever Central Aorta. X IMNl7thot mntli:iloatkaraptm. March tu Channel taloa ..... "JO tlen.,Wei.„NPriVileatlihni, tot. Ti Th..ia Choi IS Du4a6l7thoi soma ;S:outirunptos. March 39 Ranee .MAN Twice Mil) 'Dorm .. . Drier da. Orme N 7thl7lll27tbof mon, Omer ...._ 'Xarch 39 Eambura It Lesedar It Fri lay , Lonlea 1 114.,5at li -litui.f. id Wedgies. its flew. lendea.... ..... Eia.Thu MoMitraa N 17th 0 We month Mertavapim. Nardi 29 Mcleod MIN.. India (Ma tioullami.. 1.)II Nth of the op nth ~ c atlimaptot.. AprU 21 ladLe (via Mantilla) N ethila2lo.ot ra ..i.i.h; Dow kmll2 roditaratiesa(via South I . Ammon)) M 20th of the mont2;Sonthamptoc. AprU 21 Oitta (via Marseilles) N a iliaallb oi month 'Dover Milo° M And of the tamith floathalmerm. April 3 111.01eirs .ll oth or the month ihattliamploa. Apra 19 Volta. N i 7ili.lali.lint,2lUi Ritethof thy month Dent March Pi Naples. N Sib 1 SW Vitliof me Darer P.pal SW... N IthllthrithoDrion Dover April 2 Per.eunili. M 7Ml7tb27tlior mon itoothanartot. April V Pero 14 Lidilillthof month alentliamot.n. Minh it Tummy* 14 SthlhtlaiDielmon Waiver %.4,i 2 mem he l. lm M 17th et the caoa. .i4.....134.k.,,t0r . M inh 2) West Indica (except Ea Ism; and Mums) M tat of the ro , P.th V. mpt • . p.. , b SAILED. Airrezerm-from Plymouth, March 28, to Maar-from Plymouth, March 2i, to ALBULDINA-M)111 Licerpoo ,1 Matti 29, to Nava 131.103,1-firol3l LinTpool, Math 29. to Malta Hare-from Plymouth, March 2• , , to Lonlos Baoramas-from Plymouth, March 2s, to Ludas Booolcoh-frog Quesitown, Muds 26, to Look 9 COVIIIII Do IlaiNniai-fral Ilivitotith, Km& 37, to • I,oB = Can. Thomas-trona I , 9parati, Korth 29, t0....,.....--• l= Boll Dootto-froot Folsawitk Nara *2, to DOSII-4firia Pb.osolb_ Ili 2s, to Doonso-too Limped. March 29, to Tmlitr.miold.4tha: iseutimma-tau almaraiml. March 29, to Rawls Nalaism-Inat Llowtpool, Mardi 29, to.- .......139 , 9u art in&IMIlle41111111riassok Match 27, to gu,Oect Lica(' immot-kon Ptifoolla. Marsh 28, to Isio-lbonOtoisoirk, March 29, to.. .... ........ .. N..rray ramigara-from Ormond, Mardi 29, to .... • metlo Goomoo-frou Liverpool. Match 29, to ......... ......- • Nooot -- " - WWI, March 29, to ifevrtattalLoul owed, March 29, to Newcaetit _on Oro wel:l4 Much 29, to Anolca= lastretuarrs-tam Liverpool, Maroh 29, t 0.............. NIP= 31261L1NA-trom Liverpool , March 29, to thotbars Jacea Esau-from Falmouth, March 27, to. ......... ..L oB = LIKICAIoII--trolll Liverpool, March 29, to Bordeaux UAOILLS.UI-tram Gravesend, March 29, to ....1t Pioacsas-front Queenstown, March 20, to Lead& Susapcor-trom Liverpool, Minh 29, to Sri TORII-from Gravesend, Marsh 29, to FernyttBaco Warsatoo-from LAverpool„ Minh 19, to. Nor tart Imel kill IDA MASSA VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. - Dawes of &rattans (barque), of Loudon, from Glasgow f)r Slots. pore, Yeb. 4, lat. 2.24 If, lam 20.42 W. Charlotte, of Guernsey, from Adelaide (4.A.), for Louden. Nkr , "h lat. 24 N. loc. 116 W. Flowers of Unie (bargee), from Mou , nrein for Falmoutb, ten. 5, 41. 4.20 N., lon. 26.38 W. Luna Zrlg), ham Bums Ayres for Loodon, ?factL 4, Wt. IA Malabar (ship), from Calcutta for London, Feb. la, 1at.1.1..0, lli 12.20 W. Mary (Am. ship), from Calcutta for London, Feb. 27, lit. 33.4 ton. 28.26 W. Newport (snip), from the OWL of Africa fur London, Feb. 17, lat. I. N., lon. 22.3. hue, ef Dundee, from the Mauritius for London, Mach I, Lit. 37 No It ,3G W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIIS. lIIRTIIS. BAINBRITQF.—March 25, at Newcastle, the ante et Jr. h. Y. Balubridge, of a daughter. FARNALL—March 21, at Kettlethorpo-hall, near W. , la 'o . 't° shire, the wife of 11. B. Famed, E.q., four-law lapp,r, tor, asps. FULLEIT.—March 26, at Cambt age square, Ilple-rork the r ig ' of B. 8. Follett, EM,. of a daugh•er. LAWRENCE.-11arch 24, at Ual u.atreet, Ululate, Nos. A. lA' renee, of a sot. ROKIIER.—March 25, at St. thuent'a, Kent, the wife el U. RAU. Esq., of a son. 611ITU.—glarett 25, at 01ford- your, Ilydepark, the wife of C. N. tintlth.F.N., of the /diddle Temple, of a daughter. BTEVENB.—March 2,5, at Warwick-street, Belgrare.roU, the wilf of W. I•. Stevens, E i q., ot a sac. TURNER.—March 24, at Auchingarin, Dumbertoneture, Vast. Turner, of a saw. MARRIAGES. ABBOTT—WATSON.—IIareIt 21, at St. Mary's, Moodie: S, s bv tbe Her. J. Waldo., Barter James, only Pon of W. AOhott, !lotton,lo Ur all Asa, eldest daughters( T. Watson, Bah ‘.ll.s3gis laDtl4/elettlt. LINIMAT—LIUNTER.—March 25, at Walker, NOrean c er by tL Rev. C. Thmtpeon, T. 0. Lan.lany, Esq., of WINK, to C , ...bcrue. second daughter of C. Uunter, Esq., of Walker Cottage, Newmtln TURNER —RICIIARD.—Marth 25, at St. Pancras Church. WOW Rev. Mr. Arenstmog, Mr. E. Turner, to LouPe, third &menet the late 0. Ittchartl., Esq., of Belford -place, Hampstead f...t.L DEATHS. BOS.WELL.—March 24, at Llidogesn-pLiee, T.. 4. flovvel, 439, 44 Crawley-grange, a Magistrate and Deputy-Hew. of COOK F..—Maron 23, T. Cooke, Esq., of Gorse&ld, near Mande •We aged 77. ELLPS—Marth 25, at West Onmss, Eliza thotgisn 111 ' wim or . Major 8 1114 late of the 13th Light Dragoon!. MILVORD.—Marak It, at Pieta!' L‘tille, Pcuibeekertiro, 1100 . ttinghlrais o. ed 49. bM BANDITAL Ia —llllo6li at Richmond, Surrey, T. Bander, El , Fellow of noes OssAridge. aged 42. - - - hinted and pubtlehed by WILLIAM King.. UAL. 4, of NO. l A l —.. Wl* street, In the Qty of Lanka, Printer, at the °Mee, if) Loramo . .. ono. in O. ;mint of Winatrinrs.—usonur, intact b% 154' ,