The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-05 00:00:00

b!. Tipped, the then French consul, in consequence of hissystimatic hostility to the French government). collected • crowd of people in front of the house, who uttered loud cries. Count d' E.euyrac went to the door test* what was the matter, and was assailed with a shower of stones. Upon this he organitcil ists, in number mice only, as a garrison d e f ence , ibey hied two shots to frighten the •;,dli en t s , The trilsh°l " ner 41 ' 16 ° 410 " 11 . Mght, but none of the 110 1 1 ventured to arse the threshold of the house. In the morning the Count sent to the chief of the polite, an.l asked for protection fur one of his servants whom ho desired to seed to inform the French consul of what had passed. The mob, ex cited by Ilsesitii, still maintained a menacing atti tude. llaseibi turd his own story to Hassan Pacha, who offered to art as mediator in the matter, an offer which Coen: d'Escayrac, conceiving it to be couched in suspiciously vague terms, politely declined. Ile then, mactopetiiist by a jaui,sary, a draginnn, and his servants, went to NI. Barbet de Joel, the French consul, who werinly approved of his conduct in de fending his bowie. and recommended him to perse vere iu the MP:filen he a xpres,ad of continuing to reside in it. The Prussian consul, the Superior of the Lazarists, and other foreigners, also approved of this course. On returning home at eight in the evening the police attempted to arrl,t one of his servants, bat they were disarmed and driven off by his party. Achkiarali Paella attributed the conduct of the police to a misunderstanding. The next day • council, composed of the leading natives. assembled at the house of the Sheik Abdullah-el-Ilasaibi, and passed a resolution to close all the mosques at the hour of prayer time on the day following, to send the keys to the Sultan, and to proclaim to the people from the minarets that Islamism had been vanquished by thu violence of the Christians. The consequence of this step would probably have been the massacre of the Christians pruteeted by France, or nt least the pillage of their dwellings and consulates. The plan was warmly approved of by Hassibi Effendi, Nialki Effendi, and Gloat Effendi, but the next day their cou rage failed them, and it was not carried into execution. The agitation gradually subsided. Count d'Escayracli enemies, although influential, were not popular, and he attributes the non-execution of their project to the hesitation of the populace in following the fana tical leaders. Finding he could obtain no redress from the l'acha he left Damascus at the end of ten days, intending to lay his complaint before the French Ambassador at Constantinople. Although he endeavoured to keep the day of his departure secret, twenty thousand persons lined the streets through which he and his followers passed when leaving the town. When, on his arrival at Constan tinople, he found that the French Ambassador was no longer there, he resolved to proceed at once to Franey and state his case to the Emperor. ITALY . The King of Sardinia has conferred the grand cross of the order of SS. Ntrurice and Lazarus on the ministers Crvour and Dabonniuda. It is significant that this mark of royal confidence in the two most eminent members of the cabinet should follow imme diately upon the attacks on the Piedmontese system of government which the Austrian Emperor has made through Count Buol, whose despatch to M. Appony was published yesterday in the Daily News. Letters from Vienna er,cl Turin affirm that the Sardinian cabinet persists in demanding justice to the Lombard tmlyre's naturalised in Piedmont. The Parlamenti) of lurin publishes a list of the emi grants despoiled by Austria. The catalogue tills six newspaper columns. The arrests at Palermo, which a Turin paper an nounced a few days ago in connexion with an alleged insurrection, were consequent upon a fatal attack made on a soldier. The body of the victim was found transfixed with a poignard, to which was attached a political paper intimating that the man had died as the tool of a tyrant. Immediately rumours of a vast conspiracy were circulated, arrests were made, pro clamations issuer', and, it is added, five persons were shut. GERMANY. TUE BERLIN PLOT. The arrests made by the police of Berlin at the commencement of last week have led, as the police themselves assert, to the discovery of a revolutionary organisation of a most extensive and formidable cha racter. On Sunday morning, as we learn by tele graphic despatch, the journals of Berlin published a semi-official note, announcing that, among the papers found in the houses of the suspected, was one per porting to be the proclamation of the Germanic re public. One of the first results of this discovery was the resolve of the guvernment to put down every popu lar organisatieu, however unpolitical its ostensible ob ject. The firs: to bc dissolved was the Hygienic Associa uon, numbering ten thousand members. Another re sult was a broad extension of the field of arrest. The solidari6 , subsisting between the governments of North Germany greatly facilitates the joint action of the police of different states. Thus we read in the Rostock Gazette that on the 29th ult., at break of day, a largo number of domiciliary visits were made in that town by the police, under circumstances of unusual precaution, the military supporting the civil force. Among the parties visited were Prof. Turk, the advocates Ehlers, Uterhart, Wigvrs, and Mane •, M. Ihen, a foreman of artisans; Dr. bornbluth, and M. l h an agriculturist. Seven citizens have been arrested, and one having fled is pursued with hue and cry. The Berlin police president, Stieber, with se veral of his auks, assisted at these house-searchings. Letters from Berlin state that a few mornings ago the pdice found the streets strewn with arms of various kinds, of which housekeepers had rid themselves during the night in apprehension of police visits. It is alleged that a number of muskets and swords, relics of the equipment of the dissolved civic guard, were among the weapons thus thrown away. Under one of the city bridges a bag contain ing 5,000 percussion caps au found. The Berlin Moniteisr of the 31st contains an order in council, removing certain practical fiscal obstaelee to trade between the Zollverean and Hanover. On the 27th ult., a hundred ammunition w all heavily laden, were Dent off from Vienne s e= Southern Railroad, and were followed on the next day by a large park of artillery. Their destination was uuknowo , the general opinion being that they were despatched to Italy. The telegraph announces that there is no truth in the report that Baron von Kubeck retiree from the preei&ncy of the Iteichsrath. A Vienna letter in the Caine Gazette says:— " Lard Westmoreland, a few days back, presented a note relative to the question of the refugee.. This document, which is of a most amicable character, declares that 'if the English constitution is opposed to the expulsion of these persons, the English go vernment will, however, take every precaution to prevent them engaging in Flom, and particularly in any in which Kossuth and Ma exini take part. If any indications of a plot come to its knowledge, it will immediately have the authors e it prosecuted before the proper tribunals.' Such is the purport of the note; and letters from London state that the police has had • complete list of the rei"ugees made out, with their occupations and resideneeo. On the other hand, the representations made by England on the subject of the sequestration of the pi ()party of the Lombard refugees have been formally rejected." SPAIN. At the opening of the Chamber of Deputies on the 29th, the President of the Council of Ministers ree d the bill for the referm of the constitution, which is confined to the organisation of the senate, the exa mination of the budget, the standing orders of the two Chambers , which ar e h e nc e f o rth to be =alga- • mated, and to some other points of minor importance. There are henceforth to he three classes of senators, senators er-olficif,, hereditary senators, and senators for life. The Minister of Grace and Justice read the draft of a bill on property transmissible to the eldest child. The Minister of Finance read a bill for the extinction of the floating debt by means of the crea tion of 30,900,090 of Three per Cent. stock, and for the admission of the coupons not recognised to the value of lift per cent. It was ordered that those bills should be printed and referred to the standing! committees for consideration. Th e Ch am b er t h en continued its examination of the qualifications of members. It was said that Bravo Murillo, whom! lapproaching arrival was announced, would speak against the acknoaledgment of the coupons. The infantry regiment, El Principe, WAS CZpeCtCti at Ma drid from Barcelona. I'ORTUGA.L. LISBON, MARCH 29. The subject which .almost exclusively occupies the emotion to the public is the grant of a definitive contract (or the railroad ; and f;ont the mane positive reports that have been srresd. "and which must have reached England, it 11 pOs/Ible tt.at some of your feeders ay have considered the inforin'aion my last letter laid heroes them erroneous. But netwittistaudieu that a government paper has more than once LAMM , ' that the contract had been c niceties'. I bad that my last information is correct throughout. The Minister himself has acknowledged that Mr. Hislop had found himself unable to form a comaany, but bad intimated that if the government world take a third of the number ' of shares, he had little doubt of being able to complete II list of subscribers for the other two-thirds. This being expressed at a private meeting of the deputies, they were asked whether they would sanction the using of the " special fund ut anturtisation" its the way proposed to the present abardunnient of the Northern liailroad, to which they assented, the minister adding that be would not ex penal one farthing unless Mr. Ilistop complied with the rest 'of the c inditions. However delicate, therefore, the ques tion may he, it is a duty to lay such information before the public as will enable ft to form a tolerably correct opinion. It appears Mr. Bohm has been deserted in the enterprise by Mr. Barry. who has publicly announced his discoutinu- Mg to form part of the provisional company since the 2fith ultimo; but it is said that Mr. Sullen has authorised the drawing of bills to the amount of 30,0001. to enable the deposit to be made, Mr. Hislop desiring to perform this preliminary so as to obtain the convect, and then " turn the first turf;" being assured that the moment the beginning is made, subscribers will solicit shares. The interested are therefore minima for this beginning; but it does not appear that the assets for the deposits are forth canine and, although Senhor Roma, the gentleman who got up the bubble company of " °bras Public's" in Count Thomir's time, has been indefatigable in begging his friends to put down their names for shares, lc' as to meet the terms of the programme, yet no happy result has been produced. Mr. Ilialop, however, in order to sat the example to subscribers to subscribe two-thirds of the capital, has put his own name down for 20,0001. ; yet even this appears use less—people will not follow the example, however good it may De. The Chambers have sat nearly three menthe, and done nothing. Senhor Verne's motion in the upper chamber has been carried, and a special commimion appointed to examine the provisions of the new penal code. The question of entailed property has again been mooted. It is said to be the intention of many persona interested to petition the Chambers to abolish AO morgados, which, as the law now stands, secures the property of a morgado (entail) to the eldest son, leaving all other children depen dent upon him. Exchange, 641. Discount of notes of the Bank of Lisbon, 2 per cent. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. SubscribersMustereiinMnerously, but drain-; the greater part of the afternoon the windiatup of the Northampton amounts was the principal feature of business. . . '.brae City movement in the morning prepared the way for Ireland'. Eye to be brought very prominently into no tice in the betting on the Metropolitan Handicap. At one time, indeed, he threatened to pass Snowdon Dunhill, and take close quarters with the leading favourite ; 7 to 1 was, however, the laying price at the close. Contentment had many warm supporter*, and their eagerness to " get on" at 2to I canoed the odds to be quickly reduced to 100 to 60 taken. Peggy slightly improved, 15 to 1 being taken to about 20W. 1,000 to 40 taken about Terpsichore. Lea ped° and Deerhound were not mentioned. Longbow was repeatedly ba-ked at 3to 1 and sto 2 for the City and Suburban, and Rthelbert at 4 to 1. The other quotations relative to this t were booked only to small sums. Tau Dzauv.—West Australian and Orestes were firm ; 14 to 1 sod 12 to 1 taken about the Reiver; 13 to 1 to 100!. about Cineas, bat the bet was seartssly booked when his old opponent offered to lay 14 to 1. Haineywood was backed for upwards of 1,100!. at 15 to 1. 30 to 1 taken to vazieu. sums about Contentment. Closing prices; METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. _ _ _ 10 to 6 :it (t) 13 to 2 Mr. Kimberley's Snowdon Dunhill (t) 7 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye (t and off) 16 to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy (t) 13 to 1 Lord John Scott's Peg Onock (off) 20 to 1 Mr. Wreford's Wedding-day filly (t and off) 20 to 1 Sir U. Monek's Gadabout (t and off) 25 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore (t and off) Redmond Oltenia° was struck oat yesterday at 9.30 a.m. CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 6 to 2 agst Lord Derby's Lotftbew (t and off) 4 to 1 Mr. J. Oliver's Ettelben (t) 7 to 1 Mr. J. Rogers'. Pancake (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Lapin 's Jouvenes (t) 12 to 1 Capt. Soott's AUegro (15 to I also laid) 20 to 1 Mr. Meiklaa's Evadne (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 300 to 100 apt The Reiver, Filbert, and Barbatus (t) CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 30 apt Cephi■ Key's Little leek (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy (t) DERBY. 9 to 1 apt Mr. Bowes's West Australiaa (t) 12 to 1 Bares Rothschild's Orestes (t to 1001.) 12 to 1 Lord John ficott's The Reiter (t) 13 to 1 Mr. Powney's Chum (t to 10314 15 to 1 Mr. Societe ad Hmucyweed (t) 30 to 1 Mr. J. M. Statiley's Coatantaisat (t) 30 to 1 Lord Caledon's The Queen colt (t) DERBY, 1854. 20 to 1 apt Mr. .1. Aaiun's Ruby (t to 1501.) Thursday bsing the Marepolima day, the room will be closed, but it will be opened on Saturday for the settlement of the Epsom accounts. ABERGAVENNY RACES.—THVIUSDAY. MONMOUTHSHIRE STAIRS were WOE in three huts by Gamecock ; Nonsuch second. LLANDILLO SELLING STAKES were WOE in two heats by Heliotrope ; Theodiao second. HUETRILS' STAKES were won by Giblets; second ; Seaweed third. FRIDAY. ADEUGAVENNY STIIIPLIICIIASZ, a handicap sweepstakes of l 6 sows. each, 8 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 added. About 4 miles. Mr. B. Land's The General (Green) 1 Mr. Mead's Dearest Mae (Debesu) 2 Mr. Golby's Ploughboy Mr. Rolls's Ponti ff (R. jun. 4 Mr. Elliott's Harkaway (Frank organ 6 Thurgartos and Physician also ran. Won cleverly by two lengths. Physician fell at the Brook, got rid of his rider, and accompanied the leading horses nearly two miles. Thargarton ran very " unkindly. ' 111011MOVIHIMAZ HUNT STIMPLICHASE wu won by Bendel', Justice to England seeond, sad Giblets third. CZOITOX Pau RAC'S THU Dot.•—H011116 arrived in the neighbourhood Harp, Remunerator, Jaek-ia-the Corner, Gladioli, The Moak, Humphrey, Smuggler Bill, Margate of flee's*, The Heriot, Contender, Hero colt, Little Kitty, &gam colt, Grapeshot, and Caurire. CHILTRNMAM STIMPLY CUM= THIS DAY—Homes arrived—Pear Simple, Sir Peter Luria, Vaishope. Boar um, Mina Mowbray. Oscar, fittinrotte, Hanna Da:ey ' , Lepe re fl., Friendless, Dearest Mae, Guinan, Nonsuch Ball- Ilneher, Marriott, Gaylad, Tom Gurney, Thargarton, The Unknown, and Diana. Trusvene-Not aad several others for italum which dosed last night. utmost STISPLI CHASMS. FRIDAY. —A new stake, mad tise Grand Stand Pkte Steeple Chase of 60 eon. has boss Mimi to the programme. The entries are to be simile YORK SPRING ME ACCEPTANCES FOS THE Fi CAP. Two miles, over the The highest weight a• raised to ilet 710 and the 3ETINGI.—APITI. 10. 'LYING DIITCRIKAN'S HAMM d course. _ ig bnidi Sit 31b, it has been I in propertied. Age. it. lb. Lord Fancenberg 3 6 0 Tadatoek 3 6 0 Grapeshot Augusta 3 5 9 Hobby Horse 3 5 7 Jacqueline 3 5 7 Talfourd 3 5 4 d forfeit. . Nancy e 5 8 7 Indian Warrior 4 8 6 King of Trumps 4 8 0 Lough Bawn 6 7 6 Little Davie 4 6 11 Cleveland Happy Joe 4 6 4 18 dotter WZIORTI FOR 11111i.:0; extra. Ona mile end half. Aim at. lb. Longbow Minato ' Daniel O'Rourke 4 6 Hangerford Nancy 6 4 Frantic Alfred the Great 4 7 King of Tramps 4 7 Tomato Unity I{uricot 6 12 IZSBOROCOII Cur. Winners Age at. lb. St. Michael 4 6 10 Snowdon Dunhill 3 6 3 Richmond 4 6 3 Ammonia Agnes Wicklbild 4 6 0 Broughton 3 610 Tatiana& Augusts 3 6 6 Beech Nut 3 5 3 Talloard 3 b 3 BATII AND SOMERSET.-MAT 17. ACCEPTANCZSIOZTHZ SOMMIZTIIIIIIII STAHEL—Two miles and a distance. The highest weight accepting being Bet, it has been raised to Set 71b, and the other. left in in proportion. Age a lb. FrioZie Officious Joe Miller . Buckthorn Ethelwolf Larnartine Redmond O'Han los Montague Sharavogue Lindrick Galvanism Alp Red Lion Bubleaser ImPlest 6 7 31 Age at. lb. Wilmont 6 7 1 Lady Harriett Waterfall The Carrier Peggy 3 6 4 Prevention 3 6 2 April F00l Audubon The Dandy 3 6 7 Fr: u 7 3 5 7 lrelaft,i's Eye 3 5 7 Diomedli Pantomime •• . Lisa 3 5 5 11101• MIS 3 6 3 Ay* 3 411 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1853. nab) intelltgence. ROUSE OF LORDS—YzsURDAT. Th - .. 4 lordships eat yesterday on appeal. The lords pre sent were the L•rd Chancellor, the Earl of Albemarle, and Lord Orentone. WISNART r. WILLIE AND OTNEIIA. This is an appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland. The question involved relates to certain encroachments alleged to have been made by the appellant in the chan nel of a stream which forms the boundary between his lands and those of the respondents. The channel having been partly diverted by a flood, the appellant proceeded to pleat in what the reepondeota alleged to be part of the ori gami channel certain trees, and to perform other operations on the bed of the river, which it is stated would not only prevent the restoration of the stream to its former course but also cruse the water to encroach on the respondent's land on the op to Lank. The whole matter turned on evidence as to what was the original channel of the stream, and having paved through various stages of litigation, from the Sheriffs' Court up to the Inner House, and various in terlocutors having been pronounced which went to establish the fact of encroachment by the appellant, it was again re- mated by the Lord Ordinary to a surveyor to make another report with regard to the localities. At this stage of the proceedings the appellant appealed to the house against all the previous interlocutors, contending that the decisions which declared that he had made encroachments were erro. mous ; while, on the ether hand, the respondents urged that it wee not competent to bring an appeal in the then sibling state of the cause. The matter has been in process of litigation since March, 1840. The arguments were not concluded when their lordships ADMIRALTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. Ihrou Da. 1.0•1111PIGTOM. TAE CHANCELLOIL—SALVAGE. This was a suit brought by the owners of the steam tug, Independence, against the Chancellor, a vessel of 864 tons. The vessel laden w ith a valuable cargo of cotton was re turning home from Bombay ; and had antved at Liverpool on the 7th of November. She had employed the tag to take her into the port for 6/. ; but the hawser breaking she began to drift towards the banks. A new hawser, however, was attached, and she was conveyed safely into the harbour. The sum of 61., together with 21. on account of the broken hawser, had been tendered and refused. The value of the ship was 30,0001. Drs. Addams and Twiss appeared for the salvors ; Drs. Robinson and Byford for the owners. Dr. Lushington pronounced *paint the claim and con demned the salvors in the coots generally; but inasmuch as the owners bad set up a groundless and unjustifiable charge he condemned them in the costs so far as related to the pleas in question. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAT. Rums UR. Ooiniusiowsa LAW. Ix THR MATTIR OF JOHN FORD. This insolvent, was stated to be seventy eight," applied to be liberated on bail till his hearing. He was a pensioner in Dulwich College, and had been sued on two bills of exchange drawn by Amon and alleged to have been accepted by him. He denied his emplane*. Ho was d in execution and taken to the Queen's Prison. Mr. Commissioner Law inquired into the circumstances of the case, andordered the discharge on Rustics till the hearing. Iu RR ROBERT BURGLAR. This was a protection cam, and Mr. Sargood opposed for a creditor, on the ground that the insolvent, a cab-owner, had disposed of his property to a relation, and now peti tioned to be relieved from the claims of his creditors. His Honour refused to name a day fur the final order. Bayou Ma. C,ovinasiosia Pimure. lit it JOIIIPH BARTLETT. This insolveat,;bdca, at Kean New Town, Chelsea, was opposed by a creditor in perms. Mr. Ernest Reed supported. Aso eamaination took place reepec• Cliff some debts it was alleged were due to the insolvent which he bad omitted from the schedule, and a debt collector, named Shankey, gave evidence. There was a variance between the insolvent sad Shankey in their statements. Mr. Commis•loner Phillips told Shankey be bad fenced in his evidence, and he believed the insolvent. A day was named for the Anal order, and further evidence was to be preduced. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, APRIL 4. Pow cot. Upon the sitting of the court this morning, Mr. Justice Creme,ll proeed to sentence severe: prisorsen for the crime of forgery. MIIRDIIL AT Wiliam Terra. 18. was indicted for the waled murder of Joseph Quinn, at Manchester. Mr. Monk stated the case to the jury. On the evening of the 21st of January the prisoner, the deceased, and some other parties, went to a beershop in the neighbourhood of Oldham•road, Manchester, where the prisoner wanted to fight, and pulling oat a knife threatened to stab the de- ceased. Upon leaving the house the prisoner renewed his threat., and challenged Quinn to fight. Quinn said be would fight if the prisoner would show his bands first, but the latter refused, and rushing upon Quinn stabbed him first in the stomach, and then on the left shoulder. Quinn called out that he was stabbed, and the prisoner made off. Quin was taken to the infirmary, where he afterwards died. Several witnesses having deposed to these facts, His Lordship summed up the evidence, pointing out the distinction between murder and manslaughter. The jury retired, and, after an absence of about three quarters of an hour, found the prisoner Guilty of murder. The prisoner having been replaced at the bar, hie Lord ship, after a brief address, sentenced him to be hanged. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—MOLD, Aran. 2. LIIIIIL.—Ktwo v. HiIfIVOILTIL This was an action brought by Mr. Alexander Mug, mine agent to Mr. Thomas May, proprietor of a mine at Trenddyn, Elintshise, against Mr. George Heyworthi a partner of a firm owning another mine adjacent to Mr. May's. The damages were laid at 2001. The libel was alleged to have been committed in • letter sent by defen dant to Mr. May, in reply to one received from that gentle man, complaining that he had not fulfilled certain agree ments between them, relative to a railway established between their respective mines. In this letter defendant was alleged to have said that Mr. May would be better looking after his own interests if he paid attention to the habits of inebriety of his agent (the plaintiff). Mr. Webby ably addressed the jury in defence, con tending that the defendant had bad imputations cast upon him by plaintiff, which had called forth the remonstrative letter of Mr. May, and that he wrote his reply under feel ings of irritation. The charge of inebriety he had not brought forward as of his own knowledge, but merely u a matter of hearsay. The smallest coin would be sufficient damages in such a case. The jury returned &verdict for plaintiff, damages 2001., the full amount claimed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTERDAY. Szavas my 211c01212. CHARDS or PZILIVIIT. Joke Alkie surrona;r7nTtO — ZoTti - s — aal upon an indict ment fee niadsmaaanr. Mr. Parry and Mr. Lawrence prosecuted; Mr. Reliant's' we, counsel for the defence. The misdemeanour imputed to the defendant was that he had committed wilful and corrupt perjury. and the ease arose out of proceedings in the Clerkenwell County Court, where the prosecutor of the indictment, a person named Stone, had been summoned by the defendant for a debt of 111. odd. Upon the hearing Stone, who resisted the claim, put in some receipts for money he had paid to the defendant, and with regard to one of them, which purported to be a re c eipt fur the sum of 11 .4 5. lid. the defendant swore positively that he had ant signed the paper in question, and that he had not received the amount. The result of the hearing before the leanly court judge was, that a verdict was given against Stone, who was ordered to pay the amount claimed by instalments of 2L per month, and it appeared that upon an application being afterwards made for a new trial, the application was refused, and it would seem that upon this the present indictment was preferred against the defendant; the assignment of perjury being that he had falsely sworn that the signature to the receipt for 11. 4s. lid. was not his writing. In order to make out the case for the prosecution, Stone, who is a blind man, was called, and he stated that he carried on the business of a mat maker, and that the defendant, who is a rope maker, had been employed by him in his business for several years, and it appeared that there had been transattiuus between them to a very considerable extent. He swore that on the day the receipt in question bore date the defendant brought him some goods home for which he had to jolly him IL 4s. lid., and he asked his wife to fetch him a sovereign and he added the difference out of his own pocket, and gave it to the defendant, who then at hie request signed the receipt that bad been pro duced. The wife of the prosecutor confirmed his evidence, with regard to fetching the sovereign on the day in ques tion, and the money being handed to the defendant, and the son stated that according to his belief the signature was that of the defendant. Upon the prosecutor being asked how it happened that be did not produce his wife and son u witnesses upon the trial in the county court, he Sc. counted for it by stating that when he attempted to state his case, he was stopped by the clerk of the court, who told him that be would make the case last all day, and that he was in a hurry to get the business over ; and without any interference on the part of the judge, who he said did not even take a note of the proceedings, a verdict was given against him, and he was ordered to pay the amount of the debt by instalments of 21. per month. Mr. Ballanrine, he addressing the jury for the defendant, said that as at the present time the law permitted a great deal of what was called justice to be performed in these county courts, be could not help observing that if the con duct of the judge and the clerk of the Clerkenwell county court upon this occasion had been truly represented, it ap peared to him that they were both utterly unfit for the offices they held. He did not, however, believe that the prosecutor had told the truth in this respect, and he had very little doubt that this ease was the ordinary ace of a party having been defeated at the county court, and ad judeed to pay the amount of a claim made upon him, after wuos turned round upon the person making the shim, and preierrid a charge of perjury against him, for which in reality there ea; no foundati-n. Several respectable witnesses gave the defendant an ex cellent character. The lts. order, in his summing up, called the attention of the jury to the precise nature of the charge against the de fendant, and to the evidence that had been adduced in support of it, concluding by telling them that before they could re turn a verdict of guilty, they must be satisfied that the de fendant deliberately and wilfully swore to the truth of a *natter which lie must necessarily have known to be false. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty ROPIPRItY ABOARD A STPANTIII. John PAM" 28, and John Connolly, 4.R, were indicted for stealing five gold watches and two chains, the property of the Australian Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. reload prosecuted. Mr. Payne de• fended Phillips, and the other prisoner had no counsel. It appeared that the articles mentioned in the indictment had been consigned to this country to a gentleman named Muller, who desired to export them to Australia, and they were packed up in a small box, and delivered on hoard the Australian steamer, the vessel whose misadventures have recently attracted so much public attention, to be conveyed to their destination. At the time the property was sent on board the Australian—namely, the 17th February—she was lying in the East India Dxk, and the box containing the watches was placed in a part of the ship called the treasure tank. The prisoners and a number of other labouring men had been employed on board the vessel in loading the cal go, and they consequently had an opportunity of taking the property, but it appeared that it was not missed, and the vessel sailed from the dock on the 19th February. In consequence, however, of the failure in her machinery and other causer, the Australian was compelled to put back to Plymouth, and from what had transpired in the meantime a search was nude in the treasure tank of the vessel, and it was found that the box and its contents had been stolen. In order to connect the prisoners with the robbery, evidence was given that almost immediately after the sailing of the Australian, Connelly offered to sell one of the watches to a watchmaker named Middleton, in the Commercial road, who very properly refused to purchase it, and detained the article ; and the other prisoner was found to be in his company at the time, and to be dealing after wards with other portions of the stolen property. The pri soners received a good character, and there was reason to believe that they could not resist the sudden temptation afforded them by having access to so much valuable property. The jury found them both Guilty, and they were sen tenced to four months' hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The sittings of the court for the March adjourned ses sion were resumed this morcing at the Guildhall, West minster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, Assistant-Judge, Mr. Witham, Captain Hinder, Mr. Pownall, Mr. ()shorn Yates, Mr. Woodward, and Mr. Baylis. The number of prisoners fur trial was 79-6 for misdemeanour and 73 for felony. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Moses Collins was brought before Mr. Hardwick on sus picion ,1 of having put some poisonous stuff into • basin of milk which he had fetched for hie muter, Mr. Richard Sher vill, lodging-house keeper, No. 74, Newman-street. The complainant, with great circumstantiality, detailed the charge. He sent his servant (the prisoner) for some milk for his supper. The prisoner brought the milk, and he took it from the prisoner and poured it into a basin and drank it. He had ne sooner done this than he felt in his mouth and throat • burning sensation. He soon afterwards vomited violently, and was obliged to lie down for a abort time. Feeling his illness increase and his whole System, as it were, on fire ' he went to a doctor and paid Hs. for medical ad vice. He charged the prisoner with having poisoned him. The prisoner coloured up but made no reply, and was given into custody. At this stage of the proceedings, a gentleman in court, who appeared to know the complainant, handed in to Mt. Leadley, the chief clerk, who was taking the evidence, • couple of documents. Complainant—ls one of the papers • certificate from Dr. Ellis ? Dlr. Leadley—lt appears to be no. Complainant—Then I would ask Ton, as a reasonable penes, a hither it's likely that a manlike me. who manages a business which brings in 3,0004 a year, suffers under any kind of delusion ? The papers were handed to Mr. Hardwick, and t►ey proved to be certificates, clearly establishing the fact of the complainant labouring under aberration of intellect, arising from an attack of ►ram fever. Hr. Hardwick said the certificates satisfied him that the charge was unfounded, and he should therefore order the accused to be discharged. SOUTHWARK. John M'Carthr, a cripple, with withered legs, who creeps about the streets seated on a stool, was charged with being drunk and begging in the public streets. Hr. May, a livery-stable keeper in the Southwark-bridge road, and one of the guardians of St. Saviour's Union, said on Saturday evening he was attracted to a crowd of persons in Union•street, and proceeding to the spot, he saw the pri soner, quite drunk, exposing his withered limbs to the public, from whom he was demanding alms. Being one of the guardians, he considered it his duty to all a constable and give him into custody. Mr. Bailey, another tradesman in the neighbourhood, corroborated Mr. May's testimony, and added, that his conduct in eapoeing his limbs was disgusting in the ex treme. Police Constable, 93 M, said be took the prisoner int* custody. He was intoxicated, and on searching him he found two shillings and a penny three-farthings. Prisoner begged his worship's pardon for being under the influence of liquor, and said he would not do it again if allowed to depart. The constable said, be understood the prisoner had been in England twelve years, and was well known as a notori ous beggar. Mr. A'Seckett said he bad no doubt he was known to the Mendicity Society, therefore should remand him until Thursday. The prisoner was ascordidgly removed to gaol. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lane Express.) The frost does not appear to have departed so soon on the Continent as with us ; hut a thaw seems to have set in pretty generally about the 29th ult. Owing, however, to the thickness of the ice, it was not expected that the na vigation of the different rivers and harbours in the Baltic would be free much before the middle of April. The quiet tone of the English inleices, and the absence of orders from hence, had had a depre-sing effect on the wheat trade at most of the principal markets. Prices had not been i quoted lower, but there can be very little doubt that orders might hue been executed on lower terms than the nominal quotation. Dansig letters of Tuesday inform us tint very little had been done there since the previous post day. The wea ther was then mild, but the ice being very solid it would require some time to thaw. Good mixed wheat had not been offered below 445. to 46e., and for fine high-mind 46e. to 475. per qr., free on board, had been asked. Letters from Konigsberg, of Tuesday, state that the frost had been very severe during the whole of the preceding week ; but subsequently the temperature bad undergone • sudden and material rise. The shipping season would not, it was expected, commence before the second week in April. With very little passing in wheat, prices bad re wined nominally as before. Spring corn was very scarce, and beans and peas had come sparingly to band; the former article was quoted 325. 3d., and the latter 32.. 9d. per qr. free on board. Vessels were by no means plentiful, and freights had been well supported. At Stettin on the 29th ult. the weather was mild. It was calculated that it would require a fortnight's thaw to set the river !tee. The demand fur wheat was very slow; but sellers had refrained from pressing business, and prices had consequently remained nearly the same as before. Moderately good red had been held at 40e., fine at 425., and the best white Polish at 451. to 455. 6d. per qr. free on board. ltostock advice' describe the wheat trade u having be come exceedingly dull ; and though holders bad not in general been disposed to force sales, the turn had been in favour of the buyer. The very finest 62 to 63 lbs. quali ties might then have been bought at 455., and fair 60 to 61 lbs. sorts at 425. 6d. per qr. free on board. The accounts from the other Lower Baltic ports are much the same in effect; prices for the moment seem rather unsettled, and there can be no doubt that quotations in that quarter will be regulated by the state of matters in our markets. _ . At Hamburg, on Tuesday, there was more disposition to purchase wheat ; but sellers having raised their pretensions comparatively few bargains were closed. Red Brunswick wheat on the spot, weighing 601ba., had been sold at equal to 4.54. per qr. free on board. In spring corn there had not been much doing ; and barley, of 43164. weight, from Jut land, had been offered at 22.. 6d. per qr. From Holland we have nothing new to report. The latest accounta from France inform us that small lots of flour were being despatched from several of the near ports for this country, notwithstanding the generally unfa vourable reports from hence. The article was very dull of sale at Paris, on Wednesday, with the turn in favour of the bu ctl r e . recounts from the Mediterranean are of little inte rest. At Marseilles, on the 20th of March, business was very dull ; but stocks being very light, previous prices were pretty generally insisted on, say 334. 6d. to 345. 6d. for I'olisb Odessa, and 381. 3d. to 384. P. for Marianopoli. At Leghorn, Malta, &c., business had also remained quiet ; and the tendency of prices app.), rs on the whole to have been towards a decline. The most recently received &deices from rtmeriek inform us that the accounts from hence, per Africa, .hrd bad a de pressing effect on the flour market, and Om.' prices had given way at the principal shipping ports. At .New York the fall had amounted to IS cents per brl. Freight to Eitg land wits much the same as before; say to London 28 ,.. 9 d. to 35., and to Liverpool 2s. 3d. to Is. 6d. per brl. for :our. Front New Orleans to Liverpool ds. Gil. per brl. had N'aa [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAVS OINTMENT AND rILIJI lIII,IOIIIFULLY EPFICACHWI 111 CURING m. wt. WOUIDII IX • r1•41/rell Ll/.6.—Eitrallt of • letter front lisepret Jones to Mews. Russell and Watson, of Bacchus Manly Melbourne, Port Phillip, dated Jan. 6, :—" Gentlemen, stone I applied at your stores for • supply of iloPosay's Ointment and Pill; I lure mode a sound curs of m7lea , site, hisina suffered kom several wounds in it for more than two ye an. I tried previously mday doctors in the country with out Magnin' any relief whatever from ltdir remedial ; but by twin J. W. ANCELL, Esq., _ has been appointed S ee I :161kwai's Ldaabla .caw.. roe wee" "e" "'and is re- WOW% ad Mks le sew terletity see.AL"--..Ud by all dm Maio, tiny to the Royal Southern Yacht Club. and 0 name Idlowiteitabeirmor e 4344. 104114. Da, elb I THE HOTEL THIEF. It will be in the recollection of the readers of the Ezprear, that some time since • very duhing-looking ll.ine was apprehended and committed to prison, at Ply mouth, for trial on a charge of stealing a gold watch and ten (avian gold coins from the bedroom of N. Gailberdi, • French gentleman, who has since gone to the coast of Alfrica, and who, at the time of the robbery, was , with the prisoner, a coffee room guest at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Plymouth. On Friday, the prisoner, Frederick Hermatansen, was brought up for trial at the Plymouth Borough &Lesions, before W. C. (Rowe, Q.C., the Recorder; but he having been subeequently charged with stealing some NitiCiti of clothing from Mr. Wintle, an hotel keeper, at Bristol, and as some difficulty about making out the right of property in the article stolen at Plymouth, alt'sough Mr. Elliott paid M. Gailbardi the value set upon tic articles, the indictment of stealing from Mr. Elliott was abandoned. Ile was entered upon the calendar as Frederic Herr maunsen, and as being able to read and write well, and was charged with stealing, on the 15th Jan. last, one cloth great coat, one block cloth coat, and other articles, the property of John Wintle. Mr. Cox prosecuted, and Mr. Lopes de fended the prisoner. Mr. Wintle—Was an isokeeper ; kept the Full Moon at Bristol. On the 14th and nth Jan., prisoner was staying at his hotel, occupying a bedroom there. Did not see him in his room. Lett his house on the evening of the 15th Jan. Nov day missed a brown great coat, a black psletot, a black dress coat and waistcoat, a black pair of toasers, a satin waistcoat, and three other light waistcoats. Had seen these things in his bedroom a week previously. By Mr. Lopes—There were fifteen or sixteen bedrooms in the Full Moon. There were five or six persons staying at the hotel at the time. Prisoner was living in his coffee room. George Hicks, police-constable. apprehended the prisoner on the 311th of January, at the Bedford Hotel, Tavistock. Found in his possession two coats and • satin waistcoat (produced). Told the prisoner he took him up on the charge of stealing from an hotel in Bristol. Brought back the prisoner to Plymouth, and lodged him in the borough gaol. On the 12th February found in his carpet hag and portmanteau a frock coat, and a black coat and a satin waistcoat (produced). Prisoner denied the charge, and :aid he bad sold his watch and bought the two coats for 31. Edward Harding (boots at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth)— Saw prisoner at the Royal Hotel on the 27th January. Prisoner occupied No. 39. Saw him also at the hotel on the morning of the 28th. Mr. Winne identified the clothe, produced in court as the property he had lost. The prisoner was found Guilty, and a former conviction was then proved against hint by Mr. Baonant, inspector of the 11 division of metropolitan police. The prisoner, under the name of Carl Frederick Kharn, had, at the Central Criminal Court, pleaded guilty to four indictments. The Recorder said the prisoner appeared to be an incor rigible offender, and making every allowance for his igno rance of the law as a foreigner, still it was his (the Recor der's) duty to sentence him to be transported for seven years. MARKETS. , COTTON—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 4.—The market closed tamely but firmly, and, compared with the rates of Friday, Americans were quite u dear, and everything else un changed. Sales-8,000 bales ; and comprise 7,000 Ameri cans (1,000 for export and 1,000 on speculation), 250 Penmen. and Maranham, at 6d. to ad.; 1,000 Egyptian, at 64. to 10d.; 300 Surat, at 3d. to Sid. ; and 20 Sea Islands, at Is. N. to 2s. CATTLE.-Noawton, April 2.-Our market exhibited an excellent show of short-barns and Irish, with a very few Scots; the weather being fine, sales were both good and num, roue, with a fair clearance, at last week's prices. The show of fat Beasts was the largest that has been this season, and more than oae.fourth !remained unsold, at a reduction in price from 3d. to 6d. per stone of 141b5., the primeet Scots nuking barely 7s. per stone. The number of hoggeu was very large ; the buyers not being so numerous, many lots were turned off unsold. The sales effected were from , Is. to Is. 6d., and, in some instances, 2e. 6d. per head lower than at the fair. Fat Sheep in their wool, 9s. ; naked ditto, 7s. to 7e. 6d. per stone. Good store Pigs, 225. to 25e. per head ; fat Pork, 6s. 61. to 7s. Gd. per stone. ---- COALS.-Loxpox, APAIL 4.-Ships at market, 47; sold, 37.-Bate's West Hartley, 16.. . • Hartlepool West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hedley's Hartley, 15s 641. ; 17e. 9d.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 15s. 6d. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 16s. 3d. • North Percy Hart ley, 16e.; Ravessworth West Hartley, 165.; Redbeugh Main, lbe. ' • Stewart's Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor, 15s. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 15e. • Tyne Main, Its. ; Willingtoa Hartley, 15s. 6d.; W)lim, 17s. ; Walls End Northumberland, 16e. 61.; Eden Main, 195.; Walls End Helton, 205.; WalhEnd Stewart's, 201 ; Wane End Whit well, 17s. 9i ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 16s. 9d. • Birehgrove Graigols , 225.; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 225. 6d. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, MARCH 23. Money continues in demand at 8 to 10 per cent. for Hest class and 11 to 16 per cent. for second class mercantile paper. Money on tall is in request at 7 per cent. The Stock Exchange is in much the same condition. The heavy sales of Erie shares at declining rates continued, and 821 per cent. was at one time touched. Bat in the afternoon of yesterday buyers took hold with more spirit, and the stock brought 831. closing at 831 to 1. The other specula tives fluctuated from to per cent. There is unusual steadiness in prices, the unsettled state of the money market considered. And this feeling extended also to the higher class of shares to-day. Railway Bonds were weak. State and Federal only moderately supported. Foreign Exchange is dull. Bills on London sold at 108 to 1081 ; Bankers' Bats 109 to 109/. Paris 6. 161 to 6.18}. Amsterdam, 401, 401 ; Bremen 79 to 79i. Hamburg 36 to 361. Frankfort, 401 to 401. Corrox.—Our last review of the market was written for the Pacific steamer of 19th instant. On the 19th the sales reported were 1,700 ; on the 21st, 1,600, and to-dsy (22nd), 1,600 ; but in addition, several lots have been disposed of, particulars of which have not transpired. Prices are 3c. higher on all grades under good middling. Owing to in terruption in the lines we have no later telegraphic infor mation than that given in our lest from New Orleans, but are indirectly informed, via Savannah, that the excess as made up at New °Wens, is reduced to 450,000 bales. Our last quotation for middling from New Orleans, was 91 c. on the 18th; freight and at Charleston on the 19th, good ordinary was 91 c., middling 101 c., good middling 101 e ., freight d. The market closes here with an active inquiry for export, home use, and speculation, at the annexed quotations: New Orleans Other and Terse. Oult Ports. AtLittle. Inferior nom. nom. nom. Low to good ord. 9l to 91 9to 91 81 to 9 Low to good add Idkl. raw _ tofair II to 121 - - 111 to 12 111 to 114 . • . - BRUADSTOPFS.—The dulness' which has prevailed for so long a time in the flour trade has continued for the past fortnight, and been further increased by the unfavourable accounts from England and the Continental ports, as re ceived up to the 4th instant by steamer Csnads. and also by the present unsettled aspect of the money market, and the daily additions to the stock by railroads, and dimi nished demand for export. The decline has been from 37i to 60 cents ber bbl., chiefly on the shipping quali ties. A large portion of that description is yet in the hands of speculative holders, who sell as the exigencies of the moment require, often at very irregular pricer. Poe home use there is some improvement in the demand, but purchases are made sparingly to supply immediate wants. From the west the recent amounts represent the stocks at the shipping ports as lighter than usual for the season. At the close of yesterday's transactions the rates favoured the buyer, but purchasers were rather more plenty than sellers at or under the quotations below. Southern brands have also felt the influence of the above causes, and are lower. The inquiry for Australia and Pacific ports has materially decreased, and fancy and extra brands are easier to purchase. In wheat there has been some movement lately by shipments from first hands, and rather tree sales is addition at a decline of 4c. to Sc. per bushel, helping in a measure to relieve the market—the article is in few hands, but prices at the close very un settled. Rye is scarce and firm. Barley and oats inactive and lower. Indian corn sells freely for home use, but the late accounts retard export inquiries except akmuch lower rates. FUEIOIIIII are to Liverpool:—Cotton, Id. to 5.16 d.; 4,000 barrels were taken at 2s. 9d. Grain, 71d. Resin, 24. 9d. Heavy goods, per ton, 255. to 275. 6d. 'To London : Tobacco per hd., 30s. to 355. ; flour per bbl., 25. 9d. to 35.; turpentine per 2801b5., 31. 6d. ; measurement goods per ton, Ms. ; heavy goods, oil, etc., 255. to 305. ; cheese, 305.; bee( per tee, 6s. To Havre:—Cotton, square bale., per lb., jc. ; ashes per ton, 8 doll. to 10 dols.; rice, 10 dole.; mcokurement goods, 10 dole. ; whalebone, &c., per lb., 2c. To Glasgow:—Flour, 3s. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1863. The Mate of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Thu statious are arranged in order of latitude. Haar:Nos—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Bouruawrrow—S. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. TENBEIDOE—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Clondlese. BAsistoirroxa—N.W.; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. GREENWICH—W. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—W,.• GREENWICH—W. Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YAREOPTH—W.; Gentle Breeze ; HOLYHEAD—W., - Gentle Breeze ; Fine. LANCASTER—S.W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Wurrev—Calm • Cloudless DARLINGTON—AV, ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SHAP-8. ; Calm; Overcast. THIS DAY, Noow. 441440 r Wised. Btrootth of Wise. Pato of the Weather. W. Cahn. Cloudy. B.IIIPPING INTELLIGIIINCL ♦RAI VED. ALltakit -off Pill, April 3, Ran New York Nas-at Cowen, April 3, from Verona Att.ta-at Falmouth, April ; from Coopmatiropia Arai-ears-at Falmouth, April 3, Rost Arm Minis-at Falmouth, April 2, tvma hi iiima-at Falmouth, April 3, from hiarveilim AV•01.• at Hull, April 2, from Palermo AaCtillaALD-at Livespaol April 4, from .......New Uriema At razz, vat 61.1 tar-lit Liverpool, April 4, fr0m........., New York AZualla Pariar-at Lit 11p001. April 4, from. 4. lfluera Ari A-at Oraitirend, April 4, from Mogwoore lii, MriewAr.r--st tiravearted, April 3, from A. Ameneu DILLS-at Liverpool, April 4, from. Mamio 1110 , JAMssi AUalta •at LlTetpool, Aprii 4, from Ntw York Comoro-et Briatkrim„ April 2, front ....... ..... Sevilla Currois -at Bideford, April 3, trout .'_ . . - -vil 3, .• -- ..__ . Csams-at Dial, April 7, friim Dorninirs Cnimus HAIIIIIIITO3I- at Quetnetora, A=2, from Cuts Call taTOPIAX -at Liverpool, April 1, Calcutta Pawn sa -at LiverpooL April 1, from - Chitrleoton Calais Gosuo-at Liverpool. April 4, tram Slew Grlana Cull - emus- a Liverpool, April 4, Irani tAI 111 , 1CaI4T-at Liverpool, Adril 1, tam Bilbao Cusum-st Liverpool, April 4, from «...... ........... Camara-at Gray...and, April 3, from...-. baps CARL-at Gravesend, April 3 iran Black Sin CRIIIVA -at Gravesend, April 3, from Buenos Ayres CLAY.% Mams-at Unmeant, April 3, Gam....„.„.......... Oporto COLUNI6T-at Gravesend, April 4, from C..leutta Di JONOk Jan-at Liverpool, April 4, from Mantilla Manua -at Liverpool, April 4, from Ponday Dammam-at Liverpool, Ap•il 1, from liolo'.“, Damao-at Liverpool, April 4, Iron ... 3,l;m;s Dsiessu-at Liverpool, April 4, from Smyrna Dosirousg-at Pill, April 2, from ... kordeauk Duaormt-at Falmouth, April 2, from .Aleraziria Euza-at Pill, April 2, from Cada Ecuo-at Pill, April 3, from St. Use Emarsoii-at Greenock, April 2, from Mauritius ELIZA halt-at Queenstown, April 2, from ik. Domingo ELIZA-at Liverpool, April 4, from Sontander Eviamo-at Liverpool, April 4, from... ..... ...... New UTiVAIS EDW.. D -at Liverpo; April 4, from ..........Maanzaa EVOIXII -et Liverpool. April 4, trout Nantes EIAA MIA -at Liverpool, April 4, Irma Num EtIaIIATILA -at L9T4p‘lol, April 4, from Euremataa-at Liverpool, April 4, from B. Ago Brute-at Liverpool, April 4, from Lim EUWAIII. BILANUT -at Liverpool, April 4, treat Antwerp LW:ALLIS° -at Liverpool, April 4, from Pur:o Rion Eximsa-at Liverpool, April 4, from Baltimore Eumamm-at Gravesend, April 3, from Ciao Bason-at Gravesend, Apri: 3, from Norway Beans-at Gravevend, April 4, from ..... . 0 103r10 YlAlaatiCaA-at Gravesend, April 3, from Wes VAN NY -at Graves/rod, April 3, ir0m............ ..... ...6t. Mongers ieu..iv -at Liverpool, April 1, from ........ ....-.-.. Jai?", -- Flaalfallib t April - ... ..._ . _ . GhaILNWICII-at . .. aI, from Bahia GaLLIVaII -at Plymouth; Aril 3, tram 11. Video GaiIaNOCIL-at Liverpool, April !i, from Mobile tioritaima-at Liverpool, April 4, from Charleston Guirrav -at Gravesend, April 3, from Seville Gov. M'Leszt -at (iron:end, April 3, from Atria HkILUINII -at Gravesend. April 3, 1r0n....... Cape Hutt eau-at Liverpool, April o ' Irma Arnoterdam IsAYaLLa-at 1411eCtletOWO, April 2, from ILturium Maas-at Queenstown, April 2, from. .„,,d0d0 Madam itvlia-at Gravesend, April 4, from ...... Emden JINN Y Lau-at Gravaaena, April 4, !rum JAMrINA -at Gravesend, April 4, from stains Jurors Hum a-at Grammenu April 3, Mom St. John's JOHN WTOLLIII/11-at Graves end, April 3, from. Bombay Jorarer -at Livimpuel, April 4, from Bayonne Jolla A.vione cm -at Liverpool, April 4, (ram Tr.nalad hoer M•Versuide -at Liverpool, April 4, from Lisbon It'alna - 'tame.% April 2, from -................C.J1i0 JAMAICA -at Falmouth, April 3, from Bahia Kaairra-st QUeenotelra, April 2, fr0m......... ....Barbados Lucv-at Oravvead, April 3, frrm Trinidad Locenauaa-at Gravesend, April 3, from .Melbourne LTDI4-at Gravesend, April 3, from Frame Lawites--at °reverend, April 4, from Lisbon LtaaJa -at Liverpool, April 4, from New Orleans L. Totomrson-at Liverpool, April 4, fr0m......... Bombay Lam-at Liverpool, April 4, from B. Ayres Leap Hamptron -at Deol, April 3, from Cochin Lausoe-at Bristol, April 2, from St. Michael's ' Mosisteli -at P.II. April 2, fr0m...... China ! Misters-at Pit, April 2, from St. hitched's Mona-at Queenstown, April 2, from Mauritius MoasMatiatre-at Newport, March 31, from Landon llama CallartallA-Ilt Liverpool, April 4, from Santander Maar GODDMID -at Liverpool, April 4, from... Schiedam Mumma-at Liverpool, April 4, from °milt Marto 11.-at Lim rpooll, April 4, from Aveiro KARIM?' mu Cal. /40-at Gravesend, April 3, from_ France alannuis or Burs-at Gravesend, April 3, from (nachos Momenta-at Gravesend, April 3, from Bay of Biscay Noose BIJSILNNO -at Graveseal, April 3, from Galata • Mairrowr-at Deal, April 2, from C. C. Cane Ilenveovaria -at Queenstown, April I, from Citnluerros Null-at Liverpool, April 4, from Canso Pnassim-at Liverpool, April 4, from New Oceans Pionotar. mem -at Liverpool, April 4, from blattiO PalaCafa -at Gravaid.d, April 3, from Charente Fiala-at °reverend, April 3, from Bobo' UtMayt or Bump, -at Gravesend, April 3, from St. Lucia Kammurs -at Gravesend, April 4, from Naples Kuria-at Gravesend, April 3, from Berbim RAJAH -at °nomad, April 3, from Bombay Breemmi mu CLARA -at Liverpool, April 4, from Moss Moment Duu-at Liverpool, April 4, from Mobile kte,.ear -at Deal, April 2, from Charente UHT. Pam-at Falmouth, April 2, from Odessa 11.1115 T-at Falmouth, April 2, from Malaga STOCKICODIna-at Falmouth, April 2, from Marecilke Screw Lass-at °ramrod, April 3, from.. Smyrna Sorra; SSOCIIDA -at Gravesend, April 3, from Oporto Sr. Ammu-at Gravesend, April 3, from France Samanuer HAULMS-at Gravesend, April 3, from Charente _ from Somat—sa OrsmS Aped 3, Farm fiwirr—at Ora April 4, frost ,... P. Phillip 81110C•111—of Liver April 4, from ll il Tooa. STANTORD—at Liverpool, April 3, from. N intp e or s. Terstasea—at Gravesend, April 4. from Emden Toscar—atOraveeend, April 3, from Demerara Vsaa—at Queenstown, April 2, from llotuniris VICIVILT—at Liverpool, April 4, from Nantes Wasson—et Gravesend, April 3, from Genoa Maawica—at Gravesend, April 3, from Charente U.N. WiLasturoace—at Gravesend, April :t, Mon Charente WOCIIIINUTON—at Gravemod, April 3, from Cadiz Toes--at Liverpool, April 4, from 'few Orleans Zunis—at QUOMOWN April 2, trim llarbadaes BAILED. AMNlON—from Queenstown, April 2, to London ARABIAN (a.s.)—from Liverpool, April 4, to Constantinople Aumao•—from Liverpool, April 4, to Halifax ANT ANN—from Liverpool, April 4, to Montreal lima—from Liverpool, April 4, to Oporto BONANZAS—from Liverpool, April 1, to Lima BARON {AT—from Falmouth, April 2, to London Cozonstruzi—from Southampton, April 2, to .114 Town CAlloo—from Gravesend. April i, to Quebec Gazer Walrus—from Liverpool. April 4, to ..... .......New York Mecum's—from Gravesend, April 4, ,to ~,,,„, Quebec Hors—ham Falremuh, April I, to ....... Loudon JOAILONOI—from Falmouth, April 2, to Loudon Jess—Rem Plymouth, ;April 3, to London 10111—from Liverpool, April 4, to Drontheins J. C. Catatonic—from Liverpool, April 4, to NeW Tort Miueoa—from Queenstown, April I, to London Mus—from Gravesend, April 4, to Playa Ponce is—from Liverpoel, April 4, t 0......... ...... ...Trinidad Puma--tram giteemdown, April 2, to London SAIACIA—ham N ewport, April I, to Madeira SAolol—from Liverpool, April 4, to Boston Tuonss—tram tiueenstown, April 2, to Loudon Wu. Broesr—from Gnaresend, April 4, to Adelaids VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Cropper (ship), Morton, 22 days from the Lizard, all well, Feb. 27, lat. S N., lon. 23 W. Azores Packet (schooner), 8 days from St. Mary's for Liverpool, March 29, let. 50.5 N., ;on. 7.32 W. Alfred (schooner `, front London for St. Michael's, off the east end of St. Michael's, distance four miles, March 24. British Empire, Iron, Sierra Leone (or London, March 14, lat. 3i lon. 36 W. Cynthia (brig), from Newfoundland, out 13 days, March 7, lot. 31 N., lon. 37.30. Celestial (barque), from Liverpool for Hoag Kong, Feb. 14, lat. 1.30 N. ion. 21.30 W. Carolire Chisholm, from Plymouth for Melbourne, Feb. 25, lat. 8 N o , ion. 20 E. Curramore (barque), from Liverpool for Panama, Feb. 14, lat. 2.44 N., lot. 23.30 W. Emez (barque), from Coquimbo for Swansea, Dee. 29. off Cape Born, oat 27 days; all wall. Forager (barque), of Hull, March 20, lat. 43.20, lon. 11.25 W., with lose of main and Worn topmasts and jib.boorn. Frances Nashua (brig), from Cadiz, March 21, lot. 43.35, lon. 11.10 W. heroine, from Altos Bay for London. lat. 5 N., lon. 27 W. James (brig), M'Queen, from Demerara, Match 30, lat. ;,0.41 N., lon. 10.55 W. Japan, from London for Mauritius, Feb. 18, 'ALI S., lon. 21 W. Laviida (brig), for Port Philip, 65 days, all well, Feb. 4, la:. 1.40 8., too. 20.40. W. Lord Stanley, from Bombay, out three months, off Cape of Good Hope, Jan. 10. Mountaineer, from Liverpool for Malta, off Cape Fiuisterre. Nestor, from Calcutta for London, Jan. 20, lat. 35 S. low. 24 E. Rajah, from Bombay for London, March 24, lat. 4s, lon. 19 W. Rookery (barque), from London for Adelaide, Feb. 14, lat. 1.37 N., lon. 21.40 W. Vanguard, from London for Port Phillip, Feb. 17, lat. 1. 8., lon. 20 W. Will Watch (Ixtrque), bound to Melbourne, all well, Feb. iat.0.16 N., lon. 19.57 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANSON.—April 1, at DeroisbirWaee, the wife of Sir 3. W. U. Anson, Hut t of • daughte^. DRAKE.—ApriI 2, at Farthieghoe Lodre, the wife of T. T. Drake, Esq., of Shardeloes. Bucks, of a daughter. KEMPE.—ApriI I, the wile of C.J.Kempe, Esq., Canonbury-equarr, leliogtoo, of a daughter. PARROTT.—ApriI I, the wife of J. C. Parrott, Esq., of Clapham. ootemuu, of a sm. WARItEN.—April I, at Hortulan Home, Chelsea, tke wife of A. U. Werra), Esq., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. COLERIDGE—PHILLIPS.—March 31, at Penn, U. Coleridge, Endo to Ellen, eldest daughter of T. M. Phillip., Eaq., of Penn, bt.fforci• shire. GEORGE—HICRRELL.—ApriI 2, at St. George's, lisnover,quare. by the Rev. C. George, of %elan Rectory, Emex, A. K. George, Eaq., of Cberham-atreet, tirlgrare.squme, to Maria, youageat daughter of the late A. Ilurrell, Eaq., of Arkeedon, Emu. OSMOND —I) AVlS.—April 2, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Henry, eldest son of S. Ormond, tiny., of Dariesatraet, Beikeley square, to Maria Mumford, eldest daughter of the late .1. I).tne, Req., of Walgorth, Surrey. POLLARD-110 ttltEkt.—March 91, at Hurstpierpoint, G. 0. Pol. lord, Eaq., eon of the late Ker. J. Palma, Rector of Benniagton, Herta, to Henrietta, elder daughter of K. Ilorrer, Esq., of ?alum Manor, Sussex. WEBBE—CUTLER.—March 31, at st. i 1101121 1 .4. Piecadir.y, by the tier. C. Hamer, A. A. Webbe, Req., of Hereford-street, ti. ?Minos omy daughter of E. Cutler, EN., of New Burlington-met t. DEATHS. BOTCH—April I, Kr. C. J. Boyer, late-of the Theatre Royal Ade:plu, aged 33. BURT.—April 1, William, infant sea of Mr. Burt, of Cambridge. place, Hyd--park. COFERY.—ApriI I, at Bromley, Middlesex, Mary Jane, wife of W. J. Coffey, F.aq., aged 28. GRIBBROOK.—March 29, at Tenterden, suddenly. Ann. the late Mr. Joseph Gre , brook, aged 78, beloved and lamented. ROWLAND.—March 31, at Dlynclythch, near Reath, Reseal, youngest and but surviving daughter of J. Rowland, Esq., Aced = 7 • SVARl.—April 1, at Liverpool, Sarah, wife ul Mr. J. t.avat, of Liverpool. WARD.—April 1, at Down Howe, westborpapos-Trym. B. B. Ward, Esq.. of Bristol, aged 76. Printed and published by WILLIAM Kilo Ham el No. $, lAmbat a " /Wet, is the City of London, Printer, at the °tee, in Lombard- Pm; IL the precinct of Whitefrius. Tv•mui, Arius 41633. I