The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-09 00:00:00

1: ST. ALBANS ELECTION. Yeaterday, thin committee cc-aaticnt'elca. at 11 o'clock. Present: Mr. L. Ether, jun. (e.lr.orman;, lion. Y.Charteris, Kr It. Mall, Mr. Malt, and Mr. Stuart. Mr. h rjeant Wrangham, addressing toe committee on behalf of the petitioner., said with reference :o the powers that have been exercised to compel the attendance of wit nes= a, he did not know whether there might be any improsiiin in the mindsof the committee that unless a witness should have reeci , , it a special warrant the committee would here no jurivlictiou over him. This, however, WAS 10%. .0. There was a case in th, I,oks in obieh a witness wan reported to the lime of ennini ,c, b) the select commit tee non an eke:ion petition for having absconded in order to avoid the service of the S ...xi ant. 11 there ever was ea • e in who Is eitncou, Rot nut or the way to stool it was in the ea, of the •1,11 ati.cnt witnesses. like g.ts and ihrthissore. both old tofu without the means of MA intrining t':. MIN ISO, except by their daily labour as tarns .creams, both of whom lead undergone a privet_ prelieuilioy.exauliztatiqa by the .tens fur the pitititioncrs, mod 'mil their it few hours before the attcnipti il service of this Speaker's warrant had ab sconilcd. Inc cause to which he (tine learned stricazati tr fern d WAS that of the C anterhury elertems reported in Per tt utd banivirs Election 1.:•-a, dated 1819. )Zr. Jaw-, Q.C.—Just 31 years ago. 1.,. l'iwind.m.—We found a ea, yritcolicy, further tack !ha* that, whim a witness was examined under auwein, Mr. &rjetnt Wranigham—Tkirtymne years ago ; awl to r e Lan sot Into a eas , • •ines. lu the I, port of tit, VAT • (1., 244, a witnes- named Italie-it, 4.1 . St. Mary Ale, a boand4.l, in order to avoid beta;; munitioned to give cyan. te , s. Irefore the committee. The committee re pented the • ircutustanees, and the Imam derided that the Stan sio4ul.l he Ma. n into wastmly. The Chairman-I think flue committee are en possession Otrautheimst tots to enable tle.m to deliue the course they amgld V. promise. Ihe room was then eleand. The enmmittee were in about halt an hour, at tit:: expiration of *chid:, mons, I awl th 1 anentowery first milt il in, and sulsosiusut.y the public, Mann which the costunittee iutimattd that tbly int 14.1 t../.1,1141i11(11 Mr. law, the otrent tor the petitioners. M'. L.,w ', at m. ( be e n .warn, the chairman, whircssinti lit., ...lid, an application I,as lo en made to VA by counsel for the mirp.e. ul otitaining the ottetolanee of the two tarn, Itirehmore, but hitt we mint. to asm.rtain whe th r y , w think w two wen matt rial witnesses in the el*. coi a lion of your Vibe ? - I / 1 / 1 , sir. Th. l'hairmaii.--t;pon the derwitions they hare given, do yrm consid. r that there is any greater dt girt of probalnlity Ili.* th, y will threw light wan the case it we had it ne. in :Anita*. O. that already ralhd, and in addition to that of the wits.aa • for %hose attendance see adjuunitd ton a I,l*. s 11/14 1 41141 , 1 1 /1/ITII Mr. La..- I lite V. ri mason to believe that they will pro.. .listi.set bribery. 1 h. Chairman -M ill it he proof, Icy substantiation of g a. a br.lory, or of obstiuet acts of bribery against the to so.. r or lit agents % Sir. 1.314 4tilet acts isle bribery committed by the totting meniber's agents. 1 he (*aims us - What steps have been takenlatterly, and sin. ,• the m 4 tilig of the e.mrndD v, I's your knowledge, to ohm the at:end:ans. of pulkse Mr. Law y 11.441: M, n advertised in the way 1 have &Will. 4 in a 11.131/14 4 same, nate ; awl the otlim'r of the house has lict.n Void to go r th. in. I have alai wade impsirk 4 INV -Of 01 their employees., and I find they have Mut ellen:v.4l I, their work. 'the t hairin.u* Tim add you had tome of the detective police in your Mr. Law-- I hive. 11. e Cltainntin Ave they ...AI in your serviee ? 1•1/. 1.41 1 , - 4411/ - or 1111111 a 4, and 1 Lave uuw also a *el.. - pier ollicer for the purpose. 'the - That is all we require. Clear the mom. The ram having limn el, and, at ;he evpinttion of a quart. r A an lunar the euhlie were re.olmitt..l, when t:114tiff11 . 111 1 , 111 1 1 vanmittee hams ogried to adjourn until to-morrow at lair pot 12 o'clock, awl in the Ti• they me P. make this •pecial 111 . 1/011 to 1111 . ' lll , 111111..11, .wan then mid the following apart: The agent for th. , petition. es has Mt; hien evitnin. before ill, comusitt.4,•„ 1134 daland that the 111411,11 C, of John Slimit;:s and Thomas Ilirehnion• is most mates kit fur tits patio.. of solistalit di-tinet acts 4.f twittery amaia.t the agents.4l th.• .icing menitor, and notwitlistuoling that the warrants of the of the of Cmunems have horn i•+urn awl the utmost exertions 11 Vie 1141'11 11 4 4 - 11 1 1 1 sane thi,e viarrant. 1111 the sail John :41.eves awl Thomas Mrelonare, and to marlin their uttelidaire lota, this eoininittee, all ouch atteuipt. have hitherto failed in . curing that olgeret." The 1•!..1,1111an •.11.1 that in the inea•ure Of adjournment the eourtuitte, wi 'lied to rumult the runeenienve of all parliu ~ and it thry wished an u,ljourninent to a MOT: distant iLit• , hr woukl ask tit/• 1u1u..., h. rause iglu rich.. they were Imuml 1.. put their lorri, 111,.1111: 1111 rt form al.,y to .1 ay, in the event of the w ituesses in ing forth forning. Mr. James said they felt this to he a great injustice to the rittiot• meoilo r. They could ar.4 enter into any Arnow.- Wilt, and thouvlit thud they lord better nave it entirely in etas limots of the uomroiUrr. Th. the rommittee would thee feel it their linty to me. t from I• •to tin... TIN.; wuuhl b( anal, that it woad not he at all an Jet,. able ditty. Mr. Serjeaost P crlra rve.l that the other ride were at liberty hi make an lapplie.ttion. TIH. I bairns= •aid tle.ught thi y ought not to .1t it without the c.a.. nt of Iruth lartim. or to tumult the flin- V1.111,11,ri• tf our mum than an-aher. If any one .4 th. Urn• in restudy, he felt they wruied the parties to unjust , it they liVn . not 14 ally to i . v.11,1, ; it W WO 1.41 . 4•111% . to the euinuicittce to huve tln - ors. pre:r...•ted. Mr. JAM., yid he Itwl 41,Nnily prot.sted against proceed ing at .1 bit: it wan like the o i ster pruttsting against bring opened. cls.111411:er.) Mr. I'l ar., it would he an object of gnat ron•idern lion to ..diouro to 4riday instead uf fnun thy to day, and with ti, es/sen.. keeprorg tire siu attendanee. Mr. seri...art ninctlake mid he pruswol for a sists dy hear ing 011 behalf on the sitting member, and should oppuse everything that could pcmils4 1.-Cpunc• a der:isnot upor. the Ott,i. Cl. Ti.' l'h.ririumo tliotiglit that tlrey luul better mljourn to bali.p. v t 12 ..'etas:, to ; and an the home met at 12, they could agate their appliration bi•forelvaid. Mr. Lean s t•u„4..t 1 that, if his leamt•il friend wished to save ..xperm. they main agree to adjourn uutil attar the niesolutiosi of parliament. (I.aughter.) Sir it. 11,111 olee•rv, .1 to the pettthocir. they would bear I mind that th, other side wen• prepared to go un. Mr. Viarke—lf they will give us our wituesw•s we will astl..rtakr to go on alw. 110. Jaws- - W l• Mice not got poor witneuu•s. (Laughter.) After tome further desu-sion the pructv.liugs were ad journed to half-past 12 u'eluek this clay. On the iieresion of the habeas rorpus being pranted hj Kr. Justice Mt JA:111, r •liresentesl to the learned pstg.. that the SpeaLer's warrant 111.1 A at rretitt . in 011..ep griieulais e not stating that William Lanes was.' witness, or that he was 11•4111 i ttt .1 upon oath, or that his pr•saeiration or inisheluieiour was in aiving hi. r•ti dcne-. Siv Ju•tie.• Wartitimin declined es ',orge to decide on the validity or non-validity of the warrant, hut granted the• writ, to which at the tint.: it WM returnable then• was no appeat.ne.•. liest,rihis a writ was issued against toe rierjeantsul-Arnis (Lord (lurks Ititoc11) to try the question of the toiliility id* the• warrant in the toilet of Queen's Iteneb. One 01 the Forrester is in pursuit of the still niissisor witnesses. :toil the witness Henry Edwards, who, on the 'aware' of Sir Q. I:my, in the house, on Monday, was tioleu into custody by the Serjeantsat-Arnali, now occupies the —prison" front whirls Lyme* was diochsrsed. FAMILY COLONISATION LO.IN SOCIETY.—Lost even ing a tingly group meeting of the migrants VIM arc about to Sail in tips Mundell, the soei, ty's first ship of the reason. which leaves England early twit month, took place at the Royal British Institution. 'falartiacle•row, eiteiroad, for the litirplih• of being introduced to each vithjr, and 111 , ranging all the pan linituarii" for their voyage. It up psi, al that :::to :kr‘ going nut by the neat ship, til of who!u haie Imgher. and sisters in the ; am! 1S aged parent.. who hive liven sent for by their children, who in most cows hail forwardill M, towanls the expense of their voyage. The expense (:.reach individual was I_/.. and this society lent 4!., on the payment of which tie party repaying it nominal,' a relative, to whom 41. is again lent, with an additional pound. w that the debt from the family IX.C.Olteintmaxed is they became more known to the %witty. 'lle payments from the working dosses itionsintyl to between Cal/. and '.lOO/., and the society could *end off fiveships ley September neat. if they could advance • .014 i. unoilivr It I,ins to each adult. ‘.l 1;2 had lain paid by the parties now about tomtit, and every atteutbm would be paid to thi ir comfort and act OM 111...datiOn. Ti,,. 1111111 b, of children going out this voyoze amount, to oat, and a whoid-roona would be fitted up for them tin hour& so that the time passed on the voyage I might not thrown away. A son of friendly compait was then established astionzst the intending emigrants tinder the direction of Mrs. Chisholm. the originat.g of the society% .iint various arrang melds were acre"! upon with a saew to their comfort on the voyage. The tattling then broke up. Tin METAL BUTTON TIIADF.--..rtillee Albert IV ceived a deputation from the button burnishers of Mir naingliam, at Ilurkinghtto ratter. ' on Saturday Lama. The deputation consisted of William L ucy, Esq. (Mayor of Bir mingham`. Mr. Joseph Stinton, Mn. Edwin Smith, and Mr. Joseph Climes; and was accompanied to his Royal Highness's presence by G. F. Munts, Esq., M.P., W. &hot. Held. Esq., M.l`., and R. Spooner, Esq., M.P. The °Nee! of the deputation was to su b mit to the Prince's in al, ti,n stwieimens of the 'gilt button manufacture, in the hope that his Royal Ilifthuiva might intim! his patronage to a drooping branch of industry by wearing gilt buttons, and thus render them CialtionAtde. Prince Albert nyi iv, the deputation vin graciou.ly : and after heating the in, moyial rail and tin. remark, of tin deputation. mildews himself highly gratificd to harp that his patronage on a former occasion hail proved beneficial to a deserving body of operative-, snit stated that it would give bias gnat satis faction if the same result followed his support on the pre sent occasion, by again promoting the revival of the fashion of wearing gilt buttons. His Ikea! Highness assured the deputation that it would afford Lim much pleasure to en courage the usanafacture of such beautiful articles as those then exhibited. His Royal Highness was graciously pleased to accept several sets of gilt buttons, and on his own behalf, and on that of the two al Princes, thanked the artisans presenting them, sail szprossed his intention of wearing these. and of the two goons Prisms doing the NM. THE FRIMLEY MURDERERS.-ANOTHEt CHARGE 0 BURGLARY. Yesterday Samuel Ilarnmod_, one of the persons charged with the murder of the Rey. G. Holiest, and who was acquitted on Tuesday, the Ist inst., at Kingston, was brought before the magistrates at Horsham, Sus-ex, charged with James Hamilton, one of the tekfield burglars, by Mr. Bitlillescombe, the active superintendent of the Surrey constabulary, with baring broken and entered the dwelling house of Mrs. Harriet Stoner, of Kirdford, Sussex on the 4th of June last, together with Jame Jones , Lavi liarwood (now under sentence of death in ilorsemonger-lane gaol fur the Erimley murder), John Stones alias Smith (trans ported for life for the I:ekfield burglary). and John Isaacs. It appeared from the statement of Mrs. Stoner that on the day in question her house was entered at about 3 o'clock in the morning by six men, from 20 to 30 years of age, each with a mask on, an i five with their shirts outside their other clothes. On.' had a dark round frock on, another had • pair of dirty yellow troti.ers with a dark stripe up the out side seam ; tan of them held her deism in the passage. each pits' acing a pistol to her head, and threatened to blow her braises out unless she gave up her money. he mask fell off one of them, who wet. , of sallow complexion, about 29 years of age. Witness Care them l'cr pocket. in which were twoeenvani bags, ointaining 71. las. in gold, and 41. in silver, after which they left the plats. on., of the prisoners, then made the *glowing statement, haling been previously cautioned Ly the hemeh: Last spring was the first time I met with Is.mes. I met him ou ltarnham-commoo. Ile has no regular resists Ittn but Sr Sin a travelling waggon. lie came to me there. Ile had two dunks y.. bought one. Ile told me it was stoles. 1 afterward: sold it. He then planned it out to tnake a robbery at KidfOrd near I'etworth. Ile went to Guildford for two men to help, and brought back three, L.si Harwood, the primmer, and James Jim's. John Smith went with hint to Guildford. Isaacs told me to meet thins at a plate called Hidings Ball in Guilahning, and briog their old clothes and a dark lanthorn. They all live came and met me there, wilting six of us. We agreed to go two at a time, and meet in a wood between Ridlbnl and Hall's Cru.s. We all sin met there. When night came two of us went forward to watch the place we intended to rob ; the other four, of whom I was one, remained behind until the two came back to us. We then all stripped, and disguised UUTS,IT,K and put on masks. We all went to the house on tudford Common, the residence of Mrs. Stoner. The Guildford men broke through the shutters, and took out the whole frame of glum, whin one went in and let the others in. We all looked about to Clod the money, but did not lied any. They then went into the kitchen, unit found the stairloot door fastened. Mrs. Stoner le aril us then, mot said, "Who is there ? " Several of them burg open the door, and we all ran up stairs. Mrs. Stoner screamed, and ran into another room Issues took h,M of her to stop her noise, when his mask slipioti off. She then gave ono of the men her pocket. I only hail 3s. fid. We parted, and I did not see the Guildfoed men any more. This was the first time I was led into it. Lt order that the migistrates ?night eonsi l ter whether they would accept Il mlltun Ito approver against liar weosl, inquiry was adjuitru.d. SPORTING. NEWMAILKKE CRA7VEN MEETING.—TrEsomr, 14 Attn. A.F. 100, h It. lamohstirso's lieewe Basso y Sot MO (Mtmoatm) I Mr.ississde.t.ses i.e , 110%; tuber) 2 Betting: 7 to 1 on Joe mm' sot. Won by four lengths. 11un in min. 30 sec. Syr MAINTARLs of 10 tors earh ; for :1-)7 olds, 7st ; four, Rol lib ; tire and upoa:sls, list I llb. The winner to he sold I),r 444) soya., if dianandm.d; lee. First half of .tb. 31. (3 subs.) lied trim's Alboni, 3yn . (0. T Sharp) 1 lard 'Atom.' Chance, 1 yrs ................ ... (Ilona.) 3 Mr. Ilrldo. re• Iu o. Syr. (Bar holumoor) 3 Swill .T %kV. of 100 tow each, h M; Gor 3-yr old col'., 71b; hlli.a r Sot Ilb. Ab. 31. 41b and Gib allowed, mte. QS Mao.) Lord Umeernekt's Heim Breslow, tot Marssa) I 31r. Grrulleo A rlodo, Sot. lb Lord bartre. harm Pon. A 110- ........... 3 Olmtrsa.o.ro SFAX F. 1., of 200 ores. each, li ft, foe old eolto, Sot 714.; tellies, hot lib; 31b. and lb. allowed, Cs, 1/.31 Lewd taateld'a llerinutra, N 4710 (tlatman) 1 44r It. W. Iwitr:era'll.44iew snorry. h 4410 . ITrennlemau NEW/CAW): VoT it xmear, of 2.1 rot.. each, 10 ft, and 5 wily a del ficr., with 2110 added ; for 3-yr °WA and ward.; the winner of tlw Nowthamptuu,hire Stakes, or of the Metropolitan Stakes at l.prom, to carry Tilt; if both, 110.1. extra ; the ...mud to receive lOU cocc. out of the stakes. Clermont mune. (49 auto, 'Lief whom decland.) Mr. Gralwirke'• litter it...burg, 3 yre, %4 SI. (r. Swath) tr'nl taiter'• 'fortune, ei yr., tat lilt) Q3. Maori) 2 Co sect ALF•rse.. Chaupua, S err, 74t It i. rather 'angular that Mr. tiratwirke 104 the 3letropolitai Handicap but year with Chet rful, and won the- New:marl:et Ilandicap with her, and that w ith ',and !grave he teat hcateu tar the Cesartw itch, and won the Cambridgeshire. Thin, was a much better company on the of than OD , the lira 46y, awl thc meant; iv...A-Y.4A very comb!, rable in tYre .t ; but the weather WIL4 told and ulyouty enough for Noterober, “r.l the day, for what u.uafiy bveu u grand day," in all reila.eta below the average. LITEST OLITINO. TM: IVA! 61.000. to 1 tut liectsuato 2,001 i CATO AS sruies. 3 b 4 allot Grrelaa OILS i tit CC.% 10 to 1 alt Montagu S 35 t. I art Ibsee Utrr.borg 0 to I art Woolobr.b 111f.RBT.. . . . 7 to I NO Crtrian n' I 13 to I opt Ilearthreatior 12 so 1 Tedslooos 0 to 1 leeaer NIILITAILY. (Front lug 0 4 1b4'. (iwarfle.) OFt otti , NANete.. AVAIL 7. It'. WO. of Arkter T. C. limn. 1.. be IletitoelL, lice t,ek, re'. up o f ; eoc ('apt. MIALT to be apt.. r;ee Hobe, I int I..ettt. 01.1 a to be tire. mot., vice Itubrrly; tee. Lieut. %S. 11. te.ootto..tt to b. ti - nt Lieut. vice CliArelier• Kee. Liter. A. 11. W. W,o tn. to be test ieut.. vice M.ttincan, ;et ARRIVAL 111 THE 9 . 27 i lIIGIILANDEIN AT CORFr. n giment, woke the command of Lieutenant.Coloncl Atherlcy, urris r at ('orfu on the 27th ultimo, in the Apollo, 'non ("irk. In conwiincnce bowery:, of several casc.. of measles and sniall pox on boar d, the disembarkation of the regiment was delayed for some days. THE PEEL NlosustENT.—Three packages have lately nrriveil nt lassrpnol trim Rome, containing rusts to Ise used in the eteeution of the monument to the late Sir Hobert Peel. The Lords of the Treasury hare nutliori. , ed their pawmge through the Cubtum-hows without es.aiti natiou ; rim L.tTE BOILER EXPLOSION AT STOPEPoItT, After our report of the fourth adjournment of this inquest had been despatched on Monday afternoon, the proceedings were brought to a close. Professor Salem llodokinson, F.IL.S., and honorary member of the Institute of Civil Eu anwers, who had examined the boiler at the invitation of ow coroner, presented a report to the jury, from which we extract the following passages, deseriptiee of the CILUACS of the failure of the boiler:—This appears primarily to be attributable to the valve supplying steam to the hawking liers being closed. But the failure would not have fol lowed bunt that emcee if the boiler had been capable of sus taining a pressure of 32. albs. per square. inch, or 2.076 tons ' perisquare foot, . ith which the safety-salve was Wade d. The firemen, which ix el' an oval kind, and iticapable of bearing gnat pressure iu the bottom, 4 specially as it was not stayed down there, though the pressure of t'he water upon it was greater than at the top—gave way tint in that lower part or its connexion with the front of the tire-box. The arc:ie.( the section of the plates of the lower part of the tire-box was considerably more than 40 square feet, each foot being sub jected to a pre ware of more than two tons. Those pious being utterly uniupportell, except at their edges, and pressed upon by $0 tons or more. must always hoe,• had a to iidency to be bent inwards and destroyed ; and this, to gether with the unequal expansiou of the external and in ternal plates of the boiler, would apparently make the joints connecting the loner part of the fire-box with the end to be weaker than others, and in this part I conceive the fracture took place. It Keno probable that the lower part of the tire-box was mush too weak to bear perma nentll the pressure it was designed to be subjected to. — Mr. Samuel Morris, boiler maker, Stockport, said he made the boiler w hieh had burst on for Mr. Maryland, se cording to a plan furnished. It was made as a law-pressure boiler, and he agreed to make it carry 30Ibs. pressure by putting two extra stays in it. lie never thought of staying the boiler beneath the firebox, nor had he ever seen one stayed in that part.—By Mr. eobliett : 116 estimate was for ! a boiler of greater weight than this. and consequeutly of thicker plates.—By Mr. Oldham: Ihe plates over the tire place were to-Piths of an inch thick. There was the same pressure beneath the firebox as above it, but they gathered their practice of not staying the lower part from odar boiler makers.—By the jury : Had placed thinner plates of iron at 'I the top to reduce the weight, in cousequence of an order front Mr. hlardiend. if he had had his own way, should I hove made the top of $ (instead of 6-16) plates, the ends 441 touch, and the lire-bus of 7 16. It was rather too weak. .titer the fire-box wa- made, it woe ordered to be made more oval.—Mr. Charles Iluelsou. the carom'', addressed the jury, commenting on the evidence for nearly two hour., and they retired to consult on their verdict. It was nearly two o'clock on Tuesday morning before they agreed, and they then presented the following verdict in writiug : •• Verdict • Accidental Death..—lt is the opinion of this Jury that the junction valve upon the boiler, leading to the bowkingkiers, was closed at the time 44 the explooton • and that the overloading of the safety valve prevented that relief to the boiler which was necessary Seethe i scope of the steam: and these coojoictly caused the explosion. ' But that this jury has au evidence before it to show by whom, UT by wiled means, the said junction valve was clewed ; sad that the overloading of the safe ty valve is 1 attributable to the act or sanction of the engineer, Joseph ' Ilyde, of whose conduct in this matter this jury express their unqualified censure. It is also the opinion of this jury that the appling of this boiler to high pressure steam lis highly censura ble; and, although the extra stays were applie el. such application has been done without due cote ula lion and judgment. That • with a view to guard against imperfect boilers for the future, this jury recommend a ec Riau standard to he adopted —say twice the extent of pressure intended to be applied; and that all boilers be tested and stamped or registered by a responsible and appointed authority prior to their removal from the makers' premissa." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1851. some money they*. Witness did not auk him how much because he seemed to evade the subject. When with( sit went into the once he found three desks broken open. Pri soner told him he came to the office at 20 minutes to nine, and the laundress had told him everything was perfectly safe. The last person left in the room on Saturday was the prisoner. Eliza Tarrant, the laundrci , , stated that about seven on Monday morning she went to office, No. 9, to prepare it for the clerics ; everything was then safe. About eight she left it, having placed everything in order. At ten minutes to nine she saw the defendant go to his room. Having occa sion to go there, eie saw him, when he said to tier, "we shall soon want a new poker ; " and then added, "somebody has broken open the desks." Witness said she left every thing safe at eight o'clock. He replied that he had come at halt pat eight, and found the desks open, but assigned no re aeon for coming so early. Witness observed that the poker was nut where she left it, but laying 'down inside the fender ; the chairs were out of place, and papers strewed about. Saw no one there before Mr. Price. Maria Ferran, barmaid at a public-house frequented by defendant, deposed to having changed a lot. note for de fendant at twelve at noon on Saturday la 4. Police-constable F SO, said that pri,oner was brought up at Bow-stre,t on Monday morning for beine drunk, and then got 1k ita , ..A to change a 101. note to enable him to pay the tine. Mr. Henry remanded the defendant in order that the person who received the note to cltange, might be dis covered. MARYLEBONE. A Pole, named Itaciboraki, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton, for further examination, charged with having btolt a, from the ret.idence of Lord Dudley Stuart, Stratford-pl.,ce, • coat, the property of Mr. Birkbeck, a blurister.—The cam having been proved, Mr. Broughton dealt with it summarily, and lo•ntenced the prisoner to hard labour in the Mouse of Correction for 3 months. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ;ORTHEILN CIRCUIT.=I.wearooL, APRIL 8. C ROW N COVRT. A DESPERATE GARR or Bonnstts. R07,-rt haon, Irm. Mayor, Mos. liedley, and Thos. Goi,:fy•te v! were indict,' for shooting at Richard Seddon., in Simon's-wood. on the 4th March last, with intent to murder, or maim, or do him grievous bodily harm. The same prisoners were alto iudicted for breakimt into the house of J.ln Tyren on tie they above-named and putting him in bodily fear, stealing there:inm a gun and money to the value of 51. Mayor and Ouldhound were likewise in dicted for stealing 50 sovereigns and ma considerable sum in uthrr coin, the property of lboola: Itieliardson. The whole of the prix n :ri pleaded Not go: , ty. The main evidence to connect the prisoners with the various offences. consisted of fa , testimony of the police, who identified the trowsers of Ifeelley by a very clever in resin/ ditto, and ultimately tracvl their havin4 acted tog. ther by a conversation heard at the Ormskirk police station. Mr. Seddon also identified a cut as worn by one of the prisoners, and Mr. Tyren established the robbery of 111. 10s. from his d..sk, me ',that is termed Pancake day," or Shrove Tuesday. The jury cons ieted Cie prisoners, who were sentenced, Mayor to transportation for life, and the others fur fifteen years. NORTII WALES CIRCUIT.—CittsTER, Aram 8. Caowa o,l.c—throw, Ms. Jumet Wittuas. Tug MILK TNIIPAD RIOT. After the close of yesterday's despatch, three or four wit- Itt,seS were called to prose an alibi on the part of the defendant Fitgsimmuns, and six or seven on behalf of Cr inn. Two plice otll^trt were recalled on behalf of the prose cution, and they within ly cuttradicted the evidence given ow behalf of the de:entlants. This morning Mr. Evans, Q.C., proceeded to reply gene rally, and after commenting on the evidcuto at grist n the learned g‘ ntkman concluded by Mooning that off to es of this nature were of a sort of Which no one could prerliet the result ; and in this Calk it nearly led to the loss of venous' lives. It was neet—ary, therefore, that vigilant measures should be taken in older that all parties guilty of a vintuion of th , law shoald he brought to justice. The learned Judge then summed up the evidence, and the jury retired. After being nut of court upwards of an hour, they Arritted the defenlant Brown, and found all the others (IKON, but reemnin , mita them to mercy. The Judge—On what ground? FOTPlaall (atter so.ne hesitation)—lt scons to be the general wish of the jury. Ills lordship, in p ts=ing sentence, said he thought it right to say that the eon lust of the police on the occasion of the first disturbance was, in hi- op:ition, not only isdudi citnis hut unjustifiable by tea-on of taking too peremptory and too active mea.urrs to remove the people from the front of the Town Hall. lie was not surprised nt this exciting the anger of the crowd, still care must be taken that courts of justice did not end. r any circumstances jut ify a riot, and it was fortunate the parties injured re cover. d, or the tleitt.lants would unquestionably have been tried for murder. llis lordsh:p then scutene. d liaggarty, S nith, and F.toimatons to nine months' imprimaiment, and Feelian and tiriltio to one year, without hard labour. Drown was acquitte d on tho other indictments. This coded the businiss of the circuit. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YrsTERDAY. S. YOUR Till Cifauhr. o^ l'enrenv. Richard !blow Rill sort. haver:el to take his trial upon a charge of wilful and corrupt perjury. This was one or those CAWS in which a bill was pre ferred before the grand jury without any previous in quiry being had before a magistrate. It appeared that the defertennt was a very respectable portion, the landlord of the Cuoth and Horses public-house, back-bill, 'Lathan-garden, and the prosecutor was a Polish refugee, ho it seemed was in the receipt of Mane allowaure from the governiutut in that capacity, and who also was in the :whit of selling is Deihl and steel pens about the streets. On the uight of the loth March the prosecutor was at the defendant s house, and I. to was a b out to leaver he • . • ted upon shaking bawls with him, and left the house, and immediately afterwards the defendant missed a ring that was upon one of Li:, fingers. lie suspected the prosecutor of having robbed him, and sent a policeman after hint awl hail him taken into custody, and he was tlaMiat'd 11l tore a magistrate on the follow lug morning upon the charge of stealing the ring, and was re attended fur a week. In the interim it was discovered that the ring bad been accideuthily dropped at the house of a neighbour on the same evening i: was missed, and upon the second OW- IlliaLti/la Mr. &Aland did not appear, unit the prosecutor was discharged. It was under these circumstances that the pres,ut indictment was preferred, imputing to the defen dant the commi,don of wilful and corrapt perjury. The Ih:corder, after vane of the witnesses had been examilted, asked Mr. dotty whether he thought it would lie of any use to proceed further with the case. It WAS clear that when the defendant gave the evidence on the first o.vasion, which was thu subject if the present charge, he knew nothing whatever of the tng having been bland ; and there die' not appear to be ally ground far imputing to hint that he had stated what he knew to b base. Mr. 'terry said fe It the forts: of what woo stated by his lordship, and be should the rehire retire from the prose. Mr. Puny begged to be allowed to state, in justification of tin character of the eletendant, who was a highly re spectable wait, that he did not hear of the ring lasing tound until after he had given his critic nee, and at the time he really believed the p °revelator hid taken it. Ile also begged to interim tke court that in addition to the present prose-en tom, oat action had liecu brought against the defoulaut tar false imprisonment. the It...order said he thought they would hardly have the temerity to pi-more-el with such an uctiou after the pres„-nt proceeding, unit he Witted that the defendant would knee the court without the slightest imputation upon his character. The jury then, under his lordship's direction, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the defendant was ordered to be itunhaliatcly discharged. J v DOM EXT. Thomas Bishtun, wits was eunvicted on Monday of a common assault a io(n a young girl named Martha Bolton, was brought up fur judgment. The Recorder, addressing the defendant, said that a very painful duty was east upon him, considering the station that he (M.:Mutant) bad tilled at one period of hi. life, and the estimation in which he appeared to be held by his friends, to hove to pass sentence upon him for the olleeice of which he had been found guilty by the jury. The jury had acquitted him ot the more heinous intention inyuted to him by the indict ment; but it was perfectly clear that he had acted with great indecency towards the young girl, whom it was his duty as a master to have protected; and that he was, at all evems, most justly cone ieted of the crime of assault. Ile regretted, for the rake of his friends, and the position he had formerly occupied, that the present duty was coot upon but the due administration ()fluidity let him no alter nat,e V, and he fe:t conipelled to order him to be imprisoned in this House of Correction for three months. Mary Anne Parhes and Jnne Lewis, who were convicted of perjury at the Lod passion, and upon whom judgment WAS respited, were then placed at the bar. The Recorder, in passing stiltrileee said that the pris o ners had Itl(ell CO&Vrera Of every serious crime, that of ',aspir ing together falsely to charge a young man holding a high podtion with being the father of the child of one of them, Nlary Anne Parkes, when it :Apia and that she had con stantly cohabited with another man whom she hail admitted was the actual parent of her child, and that there was no real foundation fur the charge that was made. It ap peared, however, that she had become connected with a discharged policeman, who sea- the person referred to, and it aAe possible that they had both been made the tool of that person, and the jury had recommended them to mercy un that [recount. it should take that recommen dation into consideration, but it was 411110.414 e to pass over such an offence without a sentence of some severity. He, therefore, felt it his duty to order l'ark's, who had already been in prison fur two months, to be further imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine months, and with regard to the other prisoner, who probably had been led into the commission of the offence by her companion and the man to whom lie had alluded, the sentence would beets months' imprisonment and hail labour. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Thomas Trice, clerk, was chart:4l with breaking open a desk, and stealing therefrom a 101. Bank of England note, the property of William Bray. Prosecutor stated that be lived at Bury-terrace, Clare mont-square, and is a clerk at Somerset-house. Prisoner, prosecutor. and a Mr. Nlortin occupy a room on the second Mu .r of Mike No. 0, Somerset-house. On Saturday last a portion of prosecutor's salary became due, and the prisoner, a- cashier, procured it ler hum, and, as witness was not in the tithe, at the time, prisoner plat:edit in his desk. When prosesmtor came in he found the money, consisting of a 101. note, a hali-sovereign, route silt er, and I, , nee, For security he placed the note in the lid of his desk, that being consi dered a secret place. Having put the coin in his pocket, he locked the desk, and lett the notice at 4 o'clock. Ou Mon. day morning he came to the office at 10 minim to 10, and found the ensoner and Mr. Marlin there, both of whom I directly said, "Here's a pretty to do; somebody has broken open the desks." Prosecutor found that the lid of his desk was down as usual, but the luck was lying on it, and the 101. note missing. Prosecutor asked who was there first, and prisoner, who was sitting at his desk, replied that he was, and observed that the deed must has e been committed by some one ac quainted with the place. He added that he had lost Ss. from his desk, which had also been forced open. On pro secutor's were marks of lire-irons, which led him to sup pose that a poker had been used to push up the lid. }Ledo' not recollect the number of the note, sad could not iden- tify it. Robert Smaller Morfin, a clerk in Somerset-house, said he was enraged daily in the same room as prisoner and Mr. Bray. 1k mein,' his money on Saturday, but took it away with the exception of 31., which he left in his desk. lie met defendant on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, under the archway leading to the office , who said to hun," Here's agu ' all our drawers have been broken open." Witness said he hoped Mr. Bray did not leave any money on Satur day, and prisoner said he hoped he had not ; he had loot From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, April 8. BANKRUPTS. WILLTAK Coy, Bl.lllfiel4l-1(17304, tl nrow-road, dock rand rhere brol:r, to surrender Apr!' IS at 11, and May 20 at It, at Ba•uag ba'lltrcet. Sol, ityr, Golden-quart; off. Nogg., GI hole nienodreet. JAISLA Hsu, llo!combo Evils, Devonea're, linendraptr, April 10 and fg,,y 12 at I. at Earner Clan. Sul., gone, Ezettr ; off. meg., liernainan, Exeter. Jau TROMAI HOMAN, Weillagborougb, Narthanaptonablre, corn t, April 19 at II and May 29 at 12, at Baningliall-street. Lawrenta: and Cu., Old Jewry-Ml=l*re ; off. ages., Nichol son, Baalagball.treet. Ofe:loas larifrana Josef, East Baler, Berketiire, surgeon, April IS at 11, and May .0 at 19, at Beingbak-.tart. Pole, Barba and Preen, iirdertes-street ; off. amis., Great, Abcharch-lane. JOHN 31.1.. can, Liverpool, COMMidaioll menibant, April 17 and May 22, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Litticaalo and Bardswrli, Liverpool; off. assig., Bird, Liverpool. RODZIT rIACH, Tborary, Cambridgeshire, bu!cher, April 17 and May 15 at I, at liaeugballo , treet. tel., Robinson, Porch-equare,Gray'e. inn; off. assig., 11.11, Coleman- , tro t. buildings %lusts liostason, oring:on-equate, Brompton, and Trinity-moire, City, turn tailor, April i 9 at 11, and May Itl at it, at Beinghall lel., Bennett, ; alt. amis., A-u -ntil, Cuildb al-chambers. Gnaws tissuar, Ilighefteet, eilverandtb, April 17 and 51:4 IS at I, at baeinghallodreet. S la., Taylor and C,lldren, tireat Junes street, Bedtord-ron ; off. seek, bell, Coltman-skeet building.. GE.0110.: SW( 1:0111.06, Oxford-street, draper, April 15 at 2, and May 20 at I I, at Ikon-hall-street. Lutereue,,lkraal-exert, Chey side ; off. meg., Elwrida, f-auibrooke art DECL.ARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. \Truism AUWITT and Nrt.unn Anoint, jun., Ilerrnondaryetreet, Southwark, patent hair tea natnufacturers -2nd eiv. of GI., April 14 and in.. subsequent Mondays, at (:rooster, linclidwasne. SAM.t. BANPU.L, ksiwara.street, laoghatu-place, estoinetalider-lnd thy. of 1,, April IS or any subsequent Tuesday, at rennel.', tiutd hal charnb. re. TLIO,ZiON Unarnta, Copthall.charrifern, Cite, ,tack-broker-'et ~iv. of 3.1., April 11, out :HO subnequnnt Mon.*, Birchit, lai.e. Ittriinau BOWEIMAS Fen. Enshant, Oxfordshire, carrier -Crd of April and . l ace sutsequent Thurecla), at Slessfeid's, Iteilesh dlettreet. Timms, Coinanwsoon, Nunthain Courtney, Oxfordshire, innlierier -Int dlr. of an. 24., Apri. 13, a: any aubeequent Tu:aday, at Pen. Guddhall.chambers. Cittairs Cut.a., Cancans Toolersua, and Rieman Pernovait lI.R. its, Jan., Luinb.ird.strci t, bill broken-hth die. of td., 14. and two subsequent Alnulsyn, at Caiman's, Birch in-Line. T 111.11 ., VAULIa COL•ENO, Wisbeanh, *flip budder -Ist div. of 7s. 3d., April 12, and three eubitvinent esituriuyn, at Oretten's, lane. AIXIIED CA %),TOCN, Mimborne Ilhettor, floretehirr, vidartinaker dir. of 2,. 3d., April 14, and two aub.equtot .11-uti,v, at Cannon'*, Infanta-Low. louv CI:On rotWAI r, Liversxl, merrhatt -Int div. of 21., .Ipell 9, or any nub, ipant e, cdtavalay, at Turner's. South John,arent, Pod. iticanaii Duct and Joni rat Enos's, Cunentegarden, catch lace m.kua-_nil die. of 2.. on the punt ' , Lite, alit a is dm. of ;d. on toe teparate estate of Dartound ui lo a d. on tho a pirate ,crate of Mown, Alan 13,02 aay subscepieut Tuesday, at .1%.14[1011 . , 1,11. ea:m.ler, Nuaanu Gorton, Jun., Manynouth, linendraper die, of is. lid, Aprils 10, awl thine nubsequnut lidasea,n, at stiandel..'s, iteues. tu.l-stre t. loins tinges FOR.TVI. 011,1tute, tailor-a final My. of GS April P. cud s in' auto-quoit Turvil-t, at Pennell's, Guialhallehariibees. Join% B*lllo.ll' lOST. V .SUlt y ud J Nluararanta, Ntelsol C.ly, Mere amta-2n4 dtv. of :e. 341„ A ril I, out any aularquint Tur-d.y, at Penuell'a, Barlagluill-atrect. La..t.awr Itoamasu,e4, Wlntrellapel.rual, draprra -I.t of 106., Apral 13, aild any Mt .1l•tqUl of Lainalay, at PLIIII4 VP, DINT JE.Nuti.—Mai• G. T. 8. Inclarrion on t R. C. Dickinson, Ore skim striPt, Lity, and L can, 122. Is in ,nien AL J. B. IL Durafit, Stivutrty, nunicnietshwe, cone: —April 29. W. D. Ernes, ktroaditindnur, Lhorsetnbite, bolter ilierenwit —April 29. a. Firth, Inundraner April 2t. Kitty Rolle., Alec:net, W2rivick.ture, n diaper-111y I. W. Mut :nen, Brinwl, dr.i,er —Aped 2J. J, 19.14. ohuemaker. CaLllrlenTL23 to le 92antc9, wile. tau/9bn shown to the euntrery, oa tb. . a,r of rueetia... Mar 1. J. reu, Leyburn, Torkeblrr, draper —April 30. It. Kingstoroupon-Iluil, merchani—npril Jo. J. Carver, nitwit., udder—slay I. T. S. Itickunon, and It. C. Dickinson, Ili ediam. street. City, and I reds warehousemen—May I. J thsoo, Mosley, Yorkiikire, dyer—May I. W. Seca, fun, Tone, lAitimihire, torn dealer—May I. U. Ida upbraid, Mmlbury, Devonshire limn dealer— ! May I. W. Starkey, Ilu.Leistield, ivisnatapLer —April Co. W. Suds ddiv. Kingston-upon-11ml, millwright. Pen I - N ItSill DI•MiLVED. -U. Atkinson and J. Sch'unkt r, Keil Lk motor , Holborn, oilmen—E. M. bvinbridge and J. 11. Mum champ, N,win tlesupon•Tyne, drai ei a —T. Sibny aid W. 11. 11.11.1. kins, Iles miry, lihroptlvrt, coal adeinith-4. Unughton and J. Twiner, t'beaid-ide, city, nbb in waren Lotman—T. Movers neat War - limey Leek, istafforilvtitie, snit m nataituters-6. But:Maud and C. Burke:nil, Jimiewstrivit nail Richmond-place, Easton. e I, Wah worth, roaputikers!-2. Callow, J. T.qlor, M. Owl., and Y. Cliapto, Coventry, Warwickabire ribbon mansuctuters, so far na regaids 1. C illnw —W. Furness, T. J. Kdpin, I'. Patrick, and U. (Litman, Walton and !avert. Lanmaiiire, coati...tore, so or as trekird• U. Gannon—C. N. Goa n and J. Parker, Neweastle.upon.Tyne. p ipet merchants -• U. P. Ivey :MI E. Pc -tree, ri.w.onseot, liatroorg.trOttire, printer' , T. Kemp and E. Kemp, LlormingLoni, graters-P. Ling ledge :And b. Iltigpett. Tunbridge Wells, Kint, omen...kern— I. and S. A. 1/3W,011, S.e.ford, Lancashire, minuet:tut irg clietniats —P. Sowell and J. Mitchell, Knott,' d, Yorkshire, woreita spinners-4h leolVey ar.d J. Ca.ulwat, Thryborgh Mune Quarries, Yorkshire, atone merchants—T. Prins and W. J. A. Soolutt, ioingw gatr.atreet, lanontsbuty, butelto U. SsiaLoriv and b. 11. altitowebury, book,ellers —W. Scott and J. mod, Aynbo, Nottbamp. tonsbire, tanners—J. Sidra and I.Genti!e, D. rby, ieuticsl Instru ment dealer.—J. Tliackray and S. M. Cottlett, Brdlford. Yorkslitir, stone merchants —T. Tur.on and W. Tattoo, Lie. eyed, flour ikaler. —Jam Tune* and W. tution, Liverpool, floor destere— W. E. Watts mind n. shiattiewortn, Itinkahle, Southwark, bask Irzd mattidacturets —lt. Willhans and A. Wilo.uns, w tti antf rd, mei cm& SCOVII SEW. Est SATS iNs. ANDREW Parma, Lower Kincrio 'nee, new-shire, evrndeii.er, April II and May 2, at liar Conn - leo:nil Inn lure, cordon. Roar tir tram..-on, Dunfermline, uvinufw.turir, April 12 and May 3, at the New Inn, Dunieruil me. Wituasi 010-ittle, grveer, April II and May 2, at the Cohn Stuck Exchange, Glasgow. Jong 51•1.esavn Lynible. I.le of Skye, April II and May 5, at Monteith% Sala Noonan, Edinburgh. Wartime swirl', tilliairoW, stilt. agent, April 17 and May 15, at the tiloLe Motels tamlissls HEALTH 01 LONDON DURING THE WEEK.—The official report says:-11w last week has witnessed a great improvement in the public health. The deaths in the metropolitan district., which had ranged above 1,100 in the last three weeks of March, MI in the week ending last Saturday to 1,1159. But this is still a high rate of mortality, nut only as compareil with what prevails in country di.- trict, ' under ronditions more favourable to health, but also with that which the population or London usually millr at this period or the year. In none of the ten corresponding weak., of with the exception of that of ls.M, did the number of deaths exceed 1,0:11, while the average of Ithese weeks was 916, which, if a correction he made tbr increase of population, will become 1.,03•2. Commired with the latter estimated remit, the deaths registered last w‘ek show an increase of 27. A decrease in the mortality from complaint, which have Lately been prevalent is now per ceptible. The zymotie or epidemic class of disease , , which comprises hooping-cough and influenza, with nineteen other forms of malady, has deelined front 215 deaths, which it numbered in the previous week, to 1140 in the last. SOUTIIIVARIC. Four young fellows, named West, Joncs,ritiltr, and Coo/.re, dr..s.al in canvas trousers and shirts, were elnaged with creating a disturbance in St. George's Workhouseaind tearing off their clothing. Mr. Itobitison, the master of the workhouse, said the prisoners were ;Omitted into the casual ward on the pre vious night with very good clothes on them. After being supplied with fund they were left to themselves ; but during the night they aroused the whole of the inmates, and created such a disturbance that witness was com pelled to obtain assistiutee and go to their ward. When he arrived there he found the prisoners dancing about the room naked, and that they - had turn their clothing to shreds. After some difficulty, witness, with the assistance of several constables, prevented their committing further disturbance, and having supplied them with the garments they then wore, he gave them into custody. In answer to the charge, the prisoners said tlwir clothes wen• full of vermin, and in such a state that they not bear themselves, and being refused others they certainly did grumble. Mr. Robinson said, West and Jones had been punished before fir similar conduct—in fact, when tiny entered the workhouse they always incited othors to cm.te a riot. Mr. Alkekett committed West and Junes for one month each, and \ldler and Cooper for 21 days to the lionise of Correcting, with hard labour. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livvitroot., Arm B.—The market has been Tt re • oil traday, yet withuot :alteration In min a. lhe mks are retail:or dat about 2,500 biles, and 'bawls 2 tOU America ; LOU Egrptum, 71 to 10; 3uo Surat., Sto 11. MANCHE:4EIi, item'. B.—We have again had a very un tivour,sie market, the priociiial muse heing the tlCialroil.g nature of the adch sby the Asia, which same to hand on ratmil iy coming. Vans may be quoted Id. r lb. under (Le priors given IMS“tord.ty, with hoyi re very cautioua and unwilling to otter. In Pitirtit in stilt. ab'e for the India and Cbina inurket there h '..ren a iltol/ deal of in quiry. with some tlt,ot of businesst but at price. I. d. ,er co be. low the gieitaiandi of Satuti:ay, an! !tom 3d. to 4441. in 0 , 010 q tir. V.* the rates siren a fortnight Mo. lu grey printing also. pri.ea wire turtherin firma . of the buyer, and in maikipollairei. Inv the extent to which the market bus of lide bet u elearad of Cheer t 00.!., LS of Mirtinge, beets producer. from pressing them err forcing the sale. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—Lrros, Arno'. S.—There has been a lood tittendanor o inerebAnts in the cloth mile Wday, and ►air average Weiner lea been done. WOOL.—lit imrusrittv, April B.—We have nn niter:l - what, use to ounce in this be inch of our btuUn4 sot, • actin that dra:ets ts cow terry day more anxious to dl.poso of su tits. Prices are nut at .11 co:noble, fur tbete is nothing doing. MANUF.keTtItES.-111"1 , 1)11tqFTELP, April S.—We think we en report a slight alto ation for the Letter tki4 week ; ra. th-r rare goals have bare disposed if than last week, at farmer rates. CORN.— TirtL, April B.—To-day's market was toloralily yunplied with it by our farmer., which wad taken by milorn at bed week's viers. For loseign Wheat there wait a meditate infinity. Of Parley we have prime t.retan arrival's, but the market but :rely beta very bare, and both grinding :ad malting qualities are in fair request at lull rates. Ottit daces hat flinty. Infiniti d for, and the turn de stet. it ober nine budni , 4 doing in Reuss. I .llt 1 . 4.3 . 131 e neglected. Linreed rim:dm firm, but not much doing. Roil-made rakty rather dearer . furl urn in mod-rats demand, and prim" unalterrd. RAT nerd to dill, and somewhat lower. Nothing teelei in Cakes. The fol. ore the prtment ervitati^n, Wheat, trimish, red, per qr., SU. to 400.; white, 4'e. .0 46a.; Daniels and Konigsberg, 42m. to 461.; Pomeranian and Ilemberg, 371. to 401.; Dani,44 Holstein, and Fria • timid. 31, to ~to.; Russian and Ikles.-a, Mt. to g+ 0,1,, to 20, ; I bluish, ;en. to Im.; Inkstand, IS,. Od. to -.; !Lucy, maiden, 2:is. to 2fii.; grinding, 21e. to 22•. Beans, 25m. to ;dim.; foreign, 25, le 170. Peae, white, yellow, and blue, 27. to ; grey and bib 21.. • o 264. Enmeed, 111Ack Pea. 48.. to figs.; Petersburg. 43, to 484.; Riga and Archangel, 381. to 424.; Konigsberg and Memel, .1"s. to Lionel Casco. Hull, 71. w7l. to.; Myr foreign, fit. fyi.: it 'trine, Rapeseed, V/. Rohe Cakes, kw. Tare*, English, 336.; foreign, 240. to 36..; Rye Meal, W. ImportA from March t.• 4 neat. 1,011 qrs.; Earley, 1.333; Irate, 7e; Pea., 216 ; Linseed, 2,411; Rapeseed, Gut ; Oil Cake., 41G tons. lEs men, April B.—Thera was a good supply of Wheat. and uPtionsh L iinier prices were &Inland...l DO pr 41.1 could be made at any isiprimeinent on the previous prote. Malting Barley reareet sn . l fine picked adaplen resli , cl as an ; the quantity or rifer was also very naafi. tarts, lear.r, sand Veils host Id. to is. per or. dearer. LEEIII4, A eitlL S.—We have a very good supply of %brat tudlar ; the demand is restricted, rniLers buy with earenre caubon. ova( though no material dr eine cuu be emoted, the buyereglt a mall c dcenrion In lake. Barley eleagy,ar alvo onto and rhcl i• g. .111 clear. Arr icti!• thiv wren: Wheat e ;al ; Oat., h: I , Barley, 657; hams, 461; Hour, 10; renr, 91; impeach, 5111 ; Lin seed, l'oo. 1,r.1n I; r,IN BeZZAltn, April B.—Notwithatanding its being ' fair.dry, end numemurly atten,h by farmers, sic., the corn market 11V1 Luc in,itteren.ly supplied with wunplos of grain. In prices we make nu alteration from art week. Annear d are the qu rations : Wheat, per load of 5 burheli, old, 24.. W. to 27e. Gd.; new, 21e. to 264 W. Barley, per imp. or., Si.. to 275. itrans, old, 174. nd. to 201.; nes, La. to OIL per 5 mail'. Oats, 17a. to 22a. per quarter. Ltwr. , ., April B.—The trade for all sort: of grain was toady very quiet, at the current nee. of this day .01u:right. Wheat, white, Ird. W 111.; ref, a 7. 10.. to W. 5.. Por.ey, 21s. to 561. Oats. la. to 17s. Seam, 24c. to 20s. Fess, 21s. to 2,a. I.tvr.nroor, Aram S.—The arrival, of Grain and flour ad. am( bare ts•eir 'whence, both Imm oar own co.. WA trona fureign pone., iwnilot the exports to irer,:nd and co.otwire are upon a War emit r.ale. Ti.' trade during the wr ek bur been witbore cedivity; but at mine time prices have generally been supported, and for Id% indiaa corn, awl hears rather more has been obtained.—The busing. , transacted at our Corn Eschange this morning was very moderate. As regards wheat snit flour, the value re any descrlptioa barery supported; but, from scarcity, there was an iraprueer meat On tact Tuerdse'e price of Ir. per quarter on Indian torn, tribal quarter on Egyptian beans, and Id. per bushel on seating °ate. The best Amer man elOw Indian c ern brought 32.. per dull) lbs. Barley, Berms and Pea were u• changed is value. Arrivals and exports into Lionise' ;LA Runcern frum the lit to the 7th of April, inclusive: %Ch, a*, ' gra. ; airy, 10; Malt, 323 ; Oats, 1,273; Prat, Ili ; Indian C orn. 13; Oatmeal, 3,721 melts: Tiourr 0 , 2 racks end 5,31.1 brio. Est, Ito : Wheat, SI 1 qrs. ; nye, 111 ; (team, as: Indian Corn, 4,1 r 7 ; WWI Corn Ideal. 39 hit..; Oat meal, 211 sacks, Flour, 445 sans awl ad tort.. The class of di,ca.ev of the respiratory organs, from 272 in the preceding week to 220 in the present return. The tu bercular class, which includes scrofula, tabcs me eenterica, plithisia or consumptiou, and hydrocephalus, has remained nearly the same in the two weeks : while com plaints of the digestive urgent show precisely the same umount. Last wank tsi persons died of bronchi tis, 81 of pneumonia, 24 of asthma, only the first of these diseases showing more than the usual fatality ; 60 children died of hooping-cough, which is more than the average of corresponding weeks. The cases ill which the fatal cause is apeeitied as influenza have now sensibly decreased ; the number in this return is 23. The progress and decline of influenza during the last six weeks may be traced in the deaths registered, which were successively 8, 15, 38,6.1, 37, and 23. The final effects ul'" diseases of the respiratory organs (plithida nut being included in this category) may also be traced during the same period iu the following weekly numbers: 281, 321, 352, 340, 272, and 220. Small pox hat further declined, mid last week the deaths of only 7 children and 2 adults are ascribed to it; measles also exhibits a more favourable result; and only 6 fatal eases of acarlatina an: recorded. Last week the births of 808 boys and 742 girls, in all I,SAU children, were registered. The average of six correspond ing weeks in 1845-50 was 1,333. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily reading of the barometer was above 30 in. on Monday and Tuesday. Tire mean of the week was 29:007 in. The mean temperature was 43:5 deg., which is about the average of the same week in 10 years. The mean daily temperature varied little during the week, but it LH to :.0.1.5 on Saturday, which is 5 degrees below the average. The direction o the wind varied from south west to north during the first four days, and was chiefly north-east during the remainder. A PETITION SIGNED RN THE WHOLE OF THE Juni has been forwarded to Mr. Locke King, M.P. for East Surrey, for presentation through the Home Secretary, praying for a commutation of the sentence of death passekl upon the men lett fur execution, and Ding in ilorsemoriger. lane Gaol, who were convicted at the last assizes of the robbery and murder of Mr. Holiest. It is based upon the strong conviction of the jury that neither of the men, Levi Haris owl nor Samuel Jones, fired the shot, but that it was fired by tha approver, Hiram Smith. INCENDIARY FIRE AT LONG MELEORD, SUFFOLK.— On Friday night an extensive conflagration was occasioned on the farm premises called Place Farm, owned and occu pied by Mr. Westropp, at Long Melford. The fire origi nated in a harp containing 80 coombs of wheat, and quickly communicated with an adjoining barn, stables, piggeries, haulm walls, a wagon leaded with straw, 6:e., which were all consumed. There is no doubt that the fire was caused by an incendiary, as three-quarters of an hour before its outbreak the premises were inspected as usual by the bailiff, and were then quite rate. From the elevated situa tion of Colchester, overlooking for miles the country beyond the Stour Valley, the fire could be plainly discerned from that town, and even the reflection was visible from Silent and Tolleshunt D'Arcey, a distance of between 20 and 30 miles. The loss of property is considerable, although we understand it is protected by insurance. The premises, we learn, were fired 18 years ago.—Essex Herald. A STF.ING E CASE OF SGICIDE.—On Saturday lust an inquest was held at High Oarr:lt, in the parish of BARNET GREAT CATTLE FAIR —This important Rocking , on the body of Da v id Wright , a youth aged 17 cattle her commeneed y 'Mayday. and was abundantly supplied with yea's, who committed suicide by hanging himself in a loft many thoteand- of siws beasts Goa all the principal gracing coon- on the premises of his employer, Thomas Porter, a builder. ten and well snowed by a large clea, of grunts and the most eon- Mr. Porter statist that lie was quite at a lose to discover any rent cattle ,dealers in the United Keel In. As early as 7 o'clock In motive which could hate induced deceased to commit the the morning drove atter drive of cattle kept arriving In rack) nines. act. Since Dro 'd execution, however, lie had frequentl vim. tor the met put in excellent cooditem, many of the km . • extab see, Roe bre. ding. Tee business men were also early inthe of h •and how the y made Inquiries clout process anging, their atteralanee , when the 2to 4 year 014 beasts were soot selected; rope was tiled. Lydia Porter said—The decease .1 dined with but Pe sellers bolding out for an improvemeot en fusser prices, me as usual on Thursday last, and he then went into the we e d trade to be very met until la o'clock, when, to effect ri.e, yard, and I saw no more of hint alive. lam quite at a loss great abatements were made, the Herefords and Devon. to account for his hanging himself. Since I)rory's execu malMs from st to let. per heed; Lincoln and sheet been . 0 beats, tot. to (11. ditto ; 61. 71. ditto ;Wels.h, IL to 61. ditto ; nhe ban asked me sew questions at eren times several &ff . t woe, 31 to 1/. The Welsh ant Irish yearl i ngs ma d e f ree , about hanging—how the rope was placed round the neck, up 10 :i/., acted nor to qualify. Mitch cows ruled steadily, both as and the knot tied. Ile has, at those times, appeared in to price and demand, and such as bad calves by their side of the York- good spirits. Other witnesses gave testimony as to there Salialks, 101. to (31. ditto. shire tined men from .4/.. wl7Leach. Barren dlll/0111lie Irma 1.. to 2.. tkl.'per stmsd klb. In the horse being no motive for the deceased committing suicide. The jury, alter a short consultation, returned a verdict " That lair the snarly of young bonen yes very meaty, and the great do- wand fur aLlmeleseueni prima to be high. y earei deceased destroyed himself by hanging, but whether unin sies hunters made tram sob 100 gamer sash, younger( ham; tentionally or by design, there was not sufficient evidence to 10 to :0 di:to, panes under duty 10 to 13 ditto. allOw."—E.OS.Heroid. LYNN, April B.—We have had rather more Wheat offer ins tn.d.q ; cut fetal about the same as LAst fur all artiel-a. Whe,,y, best tuns, I. lie. to 3Ss. to 43a; mbar, 415.; Interior, to S Ibs,,; tr. to 31a.; Kuley. test rune. 23a. to 35r.; cow muq to 22ah Braila, old, 295. 43 ; eco, 26r. t 0271. NEWCASTLE, April S.—Our arrivals of foreign Wheat ant barley h ire istregned trag werly raw towing also a goon rupply of Flour up this morning from siorfolk, the m.rkrt °pond heavily, and althoosh liner i r Lees were not submitted to, the ode was re stricted to retell purchases. It wan difficult to exceed Mrs. tid. fur good marts of Norf.& houreholds ; 2.5 r. per qr. was taken for thrni.h NarYl, Silk, w 51. be., weighed 5 Ibo., sad 21. i. obtained for Norfolk of but of good quality. Malt, unless prime, difficu!t of die. Na cisrl.ge as the value of lions and Veal. Oats keep Jim iron orke. PLYMOUTII, April B.—Since taut Thursday's market we have had many anis,: f Wheat from Frasce; our orirket was there fore well suppued to-day, and beversl mks were made at last week's prices. SALI , ;:tiltY, April R.—At our market to-day the attend ance at Wth tartar-re ar.d dealers was gaud, but the supply of grain was not Large. the di mend tor Wheat wa+ to:erably good, but any attempt on the part of the holders to obt an .4•411 Ce upon law week's priers ducked buiinea.; the trade on the whole may be eonsalred firm. In Flour no narration. nest malting Barley in fair retitled, and last Week% prices were re&diiy ml 4; but commoner .nets were a dud sgle and not ea , er to buy. In o.as, Ream., aid PCAS. a buctnen. Wu doing, and prices remain nnminady tin. altered. Malt truth. dem, at la:o quordiona. Pi kit Vibe.: , w bite, m42r. ; teal, VW to JBB. liarley. 24, • info hor !,..1 dling, 18e. Oats, 19a. to 225. beano, I.4'esh, 30s. to 40..; 1434.14.0. 14. to 3:e. Peer, 2C4. to JOr. Its°, 204. to 28a. per yr. Malt, .a to tie. tkl. per Lualsel. se. to 7e. !lour, 2114. to 21k. pa auk. CATTLE, &e.—Rortteau am, April 7.—We had a very •u; p p of ts.a.t. ut Intlitfe,ent quality, but the lau)ers were Lot .0 Lunarrot• as maul, yet pekes nere wily euoport , ,, and la bane lastm.sea an *demo. was ()Maned. The numbves of rheep do not Mame. ar.,l as we continued to have many purchasers, they were nadi:y soot at r,d - er more money. All sold up rally. Ike?, Ss. to Se. MI. Muthn, clipped, 40. to Sid.; in wool, Sid. to ti,d. pa lb. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The Sate of the Ni•u o'clock arranged in or Name Of nigh WI reather at i r-teratty n r of latitud 'EDNIMAY, eneh of the 1 pm,. 9, ISSI I! vin: paces ¢1 he 51.46,1i5 are S•-•enith of State Wettiv,r. woira (DseuN)l Gentle Breese Htnew lAne■e Partiolly Cloudy *Poore Art Rain rUal:i Cloudy C.ontly Par ^oudy ()von Cloudy Ovemard .as Porualo Cl.n:•ly Pm.airrow ALUITII4O4I Gentle KIVHIP CrAtie -rewve Otr.t.o. ort. Ft ',Buxom G ItEEN WICII S ...... Gentle •r Gent:PP... Haul Wm.' ❑.n.v $t Cr/1•I;!'^rore .11fUrlif • r....i lined W nd ti-rr` r.n Sit Oren wit (hviraat rani uly ac tv ly rg Ge• Ile limo, Gentle Prot i.• TILLS I).\\", 00, , e of md. littrneth d Wit& tilateutilse Weather. LZUUDIr Urfa W. The return+ from the following ?Lice. lil not reach this °thee in time fur puhlication y.-..t.rilay; they then .oro indicate btate of the weather ou :Auntlay tikurti , r.g at nine o'clock. LIMFAIDCR «...... Centlv ireere 1 s.w. N.E. L, man 1101..TIMAD 1.1.1.1011 .rntle :,14 , 41.4) I C,, , ,'V 4,,, , .. r..it. F. , • mi ., ' C .G. 2, Grnt:. Itreero Pa I: my Cloudy lit ~c e, t rtv.• Co , . illy U..i7 ii• - Warmans Y. ,; (1 4i rntlvEtree:e I Nelany Cloudy UrnCe Amu Unlc..st SHIPPING INTELLIGE3TE. Mr_ inuOsenspoadesta, the " t.g " 1. 10 7 ,1. • UM= CANUALTiEs, Davenport, Long, in reaehilm ibr.mgh the r;tanfonl Chi*. net list Ili .tht, cot up..n Nrsvcomii salt Ole wua &masted by a company of salver-, at high water, and brought up iu the r.lads a ithaut any appan nt dam igo, and will proceed the tie , t fair lud.—Low ',bat, April 7. BEABOUNE NLAILS. signifleP that the a oy.e ago, in. the General Po.troffilii by the well. :eel 11 M 'he a".• •. h.l COVN f LIE& tterrinalttyltrit.nseket N' interleatity‘anntl Stall Antericaracket) N tbyl%Staterclol Attica ( N'e-t Cad) NI %lesaalriA• % I nelei.tat Itr.tail norms Arra 4 . (...titfontiai, in Chagre )%i Cape or (14xxl I lope N )ntuttnatar•iik • N Central Anterita M Channel Wee %l Vrare• N pay,Cto trui.Jeuyi - 111rt.t. April 1 lA4rll t' ef et I , It I %Vasa eor. 1 ram what Uhv I.* I.lveriN.4 11.Ithinf th 0111.4 1, rt.luipc llPthk•Oth wt r ouly . . . ...... :11;y 9th 0: the nannti!..!..thatir. VW. Apr.! 12 oh of rhe Ut. utounipeol,. April 12 t;th 4m 44114111 4 ..utharri.4,4 %prii 5 I It.t th.• ”14. , ,tly.nuth tpril3 7t111711127t0 r • 51 , 1 ....1521 7 th. , 1 to .hth I. wt•hmiitt Ili .\ vr:ls ltait n 't ' ' I 'th o! utohh. sit oh, • :".?° 6 1T••••• ........ _ _ ..... I loaders' Metaled M a N India (Ma Suatham.t. j)1 (via :llamalam) N Nteditcratneaa(Ma &luta Ampton) 3l MaratiLes) N Y.•abo Madeira Malta* li i Naples. papal SUM_• ...........F reninvala Vvra rummy. Neat ladies VVvat Idka (swept Ha oaaaf. an : Nyman) 311 I _ I ititi:tl:::thrt•nr tkner ... ..... A: -11 10 NV 414 St Fr ~ 1.,. .oltd,.n ..... • I.: • ~,.et Vinb., N. ....At qr. Linvtott ..... ... 1 %.,k..rna 1711 cl the ntem4l.'smillt..ne..•.n.!ltull 2tl Twice ....ati .. .. Id , tette , d . Tirt.,dit 211th of the itiortlll . 4outriatttli...oll. AprO. 24 7'2+,4,2 phut our outer ..... ..4 %Pr.'. 23 _ . . Yttlt of the eureth , ..uttuunt.ton 1 pri! 21 7thsl24it. to np.nth 11.,,r .. . ,Spri: 23 2tel a the no ti•hlyoltitaltipt.m. April 5 oth of the rttnnth:Aouthattptott. .‘, .11 IS 7t1.,12th,19th..27t hi 1 4.llthof the moth I tower I %pea 10 ittitso2sto.lt op.tt Rorer . Stitt Sth2st . .. r m o i l i I, ~,,r 7thllth '7Vett twrtirmotha3tptcn. Aril 14 11t11 f.l the month ..outhantpton. 4 I.ril ::0 thlsth:2;6al goon ~ , beer 1111. o: be tr...nt t. , . , ...utlisoptt n.l Ai,: II 20 /.: Mn( the r.. int hl' etthampten: April inintnes thee marked i.! are eumveye I ht • The emits to th•.e el •rrnch pAckot •le at:reeol CALMILNIA. —Malls :0 To hew despatehed cad and front Ca if .rni.4 rla the Cui cd tit WA due by every Atweir. jacket. ARRIVED. .Poto,liaop Aarp--ciflSZeoralie, April S. trust Bitinsu tlrov-3-at Liverport, April 4, from. BRITANNIA - Off LiTCTrOOI, April 8 Columns-MT Ihulmouth, April 5, from London CONCIIA-Off NM:tooth, April 0, from Lumina CAN io uers--...t Gramortid. April 3, Ir. m li a li.,•loill I iinne--at liriptol, April 8, from buss 00 , If 011131416-45. tiro, erer.il, April 11, front . Jon:hies Etr.von-at kmlll'olEll, Apia , i, frri• lloodura I:Li:Anon Dinior-off Litt:flop% Ap. it N I.ORLIN-at Bristol, April 8, fro:, Err-mutts-At Grovearrol, April 3 , from Norway I iAtoA -off Bristol, April 8, front . . . ... ... ..... . ll,snualt li.lllK Cniuttritm-at fairrerent!, April P, from.... . ....... Norway MAllnkla—ott Liverpool, April 3 !I minuet Ilurs-ht 6r...esti:A, April 8, from. ..... MARIA PURL. at Grow Pend, April!, from ChristLuia Silo-at Lirerpor3, April 8, fis•ni ...... .... ........... ..... rhlovoi • OOTRAIIrf.,I -At l'ortunouth, April 7, frame LOMAS TRAMOIT-1 !V Liverpool, April 8 ilmovi-off Lave.-pool, April 8 Worn rur-at Grove Pend. April 8, from. ....... -..... ..... Norwo, Wivirhau -tot Lir, rpool, April 3 BAILED. Aaat—from ' , norm April O, to rapt t ammo Wrrcu —l . ront Plymouth, April 7, to Part Natal tsvittiotort—trtto Apri. t 0... Cooortrx-rtoN 7 .:mm tatorpool, .11;218, to, 'lk —from low as .New Talc Omit F.Liza—trami Grar , ....1, Ipril , to Trinvlad ELIZAHICTIA ve —from Gra.ert, Apra 9, 90 l,ll,blNll ELDON —from t artlitr, April 7, to . ... t.a.., heo Voarrrum —from Gmr+, April 7, to ... Ceylon I.os—fron! 1ir,t,,1, April N, to M. I tee "-- ln•nota —horn Grovenend, April A, to .:Tea J tun T Pun. • from L.verponl, April 0, to lllitva Al .11111/. J. Winn—from Liverpool, April 8, to New York MART Ulan ,N—iroM ,lnelll, April 7, to Orattaa 10,11 01M-11V131 ra•litf, April 7, to fluting limeys!'Y—lrorn Cardiff, Aunt 7, Puma, CACTlA—trunt Plymouth, April 6, 00 Quetta SlOAN—fro•n Qurerotowil, April rs to " ' riart — u - r.sr—lrt7m LrixtoC Al it Africa ..- 004,f6•1111,0, , - - fron Portsmouth, April 7, to Ynattroier -frnin Liverpool, A-ril 0, to New York ZKIIUSIA—frota Gruoreend, April A, to Phllotielphin Unita—from Uorttepool, April lA, to titlenek VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alserton, 114ckland, from London fur Shan:hue, Jib. kt 15 8, lon. 106 E. Lady Valiant (birque), S 5 days from the Mauritius, March 11, late 6.31 N., lon. 32.0 W. P.;mouth Rock, bound west, April I, lat. 50, lon. 15. spurtueua (French 'Mild, Gros, try 0i1e45.., tor Kalutu.ith,M trch 11, :1 miles N.Y. of Warw.ek (bulgur), standing moth, Feb. 15, on the line. [Advertisement:l—Tint EARL or ALnnottouott awn II -.I.I.OWAY'S 1.11,1P.—.111 ast•nndier cure by this miramilongi medicine, idler every other means bid failed. see extract front hie lorilsklii's hitter, date 1 •' Villa Meenni, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1.15.—T0 Profcwrior Holloway. air, —1 beg to argna of you that yinir Tills !ring effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all din moat oatmeal of the !acuity at home and all owe, the vintinent had not been able to effect—nay, not cool the water,' o• Carlsbad or Marienbad. (Signed) Al.tnt•norof." These wonderful pins will cure any doease of the :leer or suntriels. dold ;al.° Iloilowisy% ointment) at knoloanni Honeway's evtaulishment., 214, &sand, I.W. don; and by all Medielat weavers throb not the certain:l world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS, BIRICKYRE.—ipriI 3, at Ri• d,r, Mr.. A. Birlemyre. . one. EltISTOWE.—April 7, at Excleston.square, the win of 11. F. Cris. towe, Esq., of a sou. BUCISANA s.—April 6. at Blountield-niad, Sithia-hil!, the wife of Mr. J. Bushman, et a moo. COsSElL—Aptil ;at Litchfield, the wile of the Roe. W. M. Cower. of a daughter. HIGGINIL—Aprii 7, at Lowndes, - ,..re, the wife of M. J. Higgins, E.g., of a daughter. it`nENET.—April 4, at Lee-park, Blackheath, Kent, Mrs. W. S. WlCenny, of a am. NICHOL:A—ApriI 6, at Mordpettler-villaa, Stockwt lf , the wire of Mr. W. E. Nichols, of a daughter. VIVIAN.—ApriI 7, at Lowadesaquare, Lady Vivian, o f a daceitcr. DiAARIAGES.. DALLAS—EARI.E.—ApriI9, Leamington, R. W s lkd'ae, Pal., late Capt. io the lateen's hai.,to Emily Floreneee on:) , daughti r of C. Earle, Eat., of Newbold Sirs, Leuroingttin. DOLMAN—FMII.II.—ApriI 5, at All S..intq• Poplar. by the Ihw. R. .a C. Vthae, M. llohozin. Lark, Licu , h4urie, to Emily Mr-Itord, only daughter of the late Mr. E. It. F. Smith. of PALMER—CA ISFOHI).—ApriI at St. lobn'a, Ilackner, br th• Urn. T. Griffith, Frederick Oceiviii, Plltncr, Erg., of Idaithania stow, Erse, to Jahn, youngest daughter of the late John Galas tord,F.N. tAMSAY—COLLINS.—Mareh If. at the British Embassy, Florence. by the Rev. G. ItoblAnst B. IL W. It an,y, EN., acesod 1.11 of the late R. Ramsay, Capt. 75th itegt to Anne Marital% only daubblet of the late E. Coition, EN.. of Frose e.wortn, LedeetrrAire. UFAMIERD—DICK. —April 3, at All Samos', .outhansaton, by the &v. C. S. Fansbawe, Capt. J. Shepherd, M.N., to Ann., ascend daughter of Vice-Admiral Lnek. CARING—TI LLWRIGIIT.—AnriI at Whitmore, Stsfferl.t:tre. by tho Rev. C. U. Malnwaring, Mr. W. Waring, Crown.street. Walworth, Surrey, to Merle,, phatte-t daughter of W. Tell. wrtgbt, ltiddulplt, Stafforshbue. DEATHS. ADAMS.—ApriI 4, at Prant,drtefanitt;lge.wellv, Mary, Din? tura 'lying daughter of the lea. J. Adam., fcrmer.y ul P, lerwell. Cardiganshire, late M.P. for (*arena then. BAKEit.—AprU 7, at Pozehesterithwe, Hyde-park, W. Faker. Es ~ aged 46. DEST.—April G. at St. Thomas's, Southwark, Eliza, wife t f the Rev. W. Dee', aged 44. DE MARIATeDhI —Marsh 2?, at Paris, Mary, the wife, and on the preceding evening Ellen, youngest diughtee of Senor Don Antonin de Marlategui, of Havaunah. PLJOIIT.—ApriI 6, at Tottioluat, T. Eh sht, Esq.. aged 92. OEDGE.—ApriI 3. at liana-place, W. t;.A.gc, Esq., late of Java. lIOLMEP..—ApriI 2, at Cavendish-terrace, tlaphem.edinwon EC3llOt Matilda, wife of W. 0. llolaitt, of itridge-street, Southwark. eye 14. PdttitY.—April P, John Parry, Esq., fu her of Mr. John Parry, tee celebrated buffo singer, and author of "Jenny Jones," and varietal other popular muideal compositions. TREVELTAN.—ApriI 5, at liartand House, Northumbertind, the UMW Lady Trevelyan, aged 40. WELLs.—Mareh la, at Davenport, near Toronto, Canada, Married. Wife of Lieut.-Col. Wel:r, aged 57. - 'Mated sad Dabitsbed by W.LiArs ILL.*, .84 No. 8, Leal ado street, In the ocy « tona..n. Printer. n t ry. 0.888. 1 . 0 " 0,01 " street. bs the Prided atWhitetriars.—WeesseeLY, Aran,9, 1611. Ana 2) !April 13 IS Course of Wind. •t , ..nv 41oudy '26 - I ~.: a Al. i