The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-24 00:00:00

ITALY. (MK 0171 Oirn, C01111SPO)DIST.) NAPLES, arm 17. Some days have elapsed since I informed you that on Monday the 14th instant a grand ball was to be given at the French Legation in honour of the birth of au Imperial Prince. This important event took plus three days since, and with the exception of the royal titan, perhaps it was one of the most brilliant we have had for many years. His Majesty had been invited, and the invitation had been accepted, though many, if sot most, believed that at the :ut moment some excuse would have been sent. Rarely, if ever, does the King honour any one with his royal pre sence. lie declined en invitation to Sir William Temple earlier in the year, and it is therefore only under the pressure of the strongest motives that a step so unpleasant at all times, and so mach more so under existing circumstances, should have been taken. Why, for the last year, the government of this country—that ab solute monarch—has been thwarting, alighting, W ending both France and her powerful ally; and now to pay this dk•inguished mark of respect to the power of the West must be, indeed, fah of bitterness. The compliment, however, has been paid, and with all the honours of a great state onasioa. At two o'clock on Moodily M. Brenirr sent round a note to the diplomatic body to the effect that, as his Majesty had not yet withdrawn his gracious promise to be precept. he concluded that he should have the honour of receiving him. Early in the evening the facade of the French Legation was brilliantly illuminated. A body of cavalry and infantry were stationed on either side the gateway, and inspectors and policemen in Et numbers were scattered about in all /ions. The novelty had drawn together a vast crowd of persona sager to witness the spectacle in which their adorato 800/11140 was to form so promi nent a feature. The royal cortege did not arrive , until half-past ten o'clock, and a brilliant coup grail it presented as it drove up the long street which Jude to the Legation. There were outriders bearing torches, and pages on horseback in front and on the side of each carriage, and there were nine royal car riages surrounded by the Guardia Nobile—every thing, indeed, wan does which could give effect to the come, or show the deep affection and respect which the King of Naples entertains for his imperial heo the? of France. Mona. le Baron and Madame Brenier received their royal at the foot al the staircase, and than acted them to the teems where the company were assembled. The ball-room was not opened until their Majestii a arrived. The royal party consisted of the King and Queen, the Hereditary Prince and one of his brother', the Grand Duke and Duchess of Tuscany and their two sons, the Counts of Syracuse and Trapani, the brothers of the King, together with the Spanish Princes MOll4llllOllOO and Sebastian, sad their royal consorts. His Majesty opened the ball by dancing a quadrille with Madame Bringer and most of the other members of the royal party continued to dance throughout the evening. The royal gums did not leave until after sapper, which was on a most abundant and elegant scale, and then retired about half-past 3 o'clock in the same Etas in which they had cDme. Their Majesties conversed freely with those present, and the King especial] served from room to room receiving, with much affability, the homage of his subjects. A stranger wield not fail to have been struck with the contemptible sycophancy which marked the counte nance and manner of many of the seekers after royal favour. Tall men in the royal livery of the courtier seemed to have lost theirmanhood,and with expectant gas sod tremulous lips wilted the approach of the royal footsteps, and then, half kneeling, seised and Maud the royal hand. Anything more disgusting in my life I sever sew, sad yet it was the necessary effect of that great cause which produces so many other disastrous effects in this conntry—each an the loss of all self respect, all independence of thought and action, sad the ten thousand other cionsequesces deriving from them. Besides the royal party, there were present the diplomatic body, with the exception of the Prussian and the Swedish ministers through illness, all the ministers and great officers of state, the cream of the nobility, and many distinguished foreigners at that time in Naples; in short, everyone of nobs was present at the fits, which was marked with much political significancy. Thus ended an entertainment which, as being honoured with the peewees of Majesty, was certainly a great diplomatic triumph to Mons. Busier ; or, taking a larger view of it, a triumph to the Western Powerer— for so intimately allied are France and England that jealousy would be but ill placed, and we would rather rejoice in any event that reflected honour upon our friends. It is but a short time sines that the firm friend of Russia was directly and indirectly, through the medium of the press, through the insinuations of the hireling and the ferocities of the pal oemsa. doing all that could be does to bring the Wesbra Powers into contempt and disrepute. Now the toe= the u pset, and the policy of the government are completely changed. Fear, abject fear, has brought about what neither principle nor humanity would ever have effected. The King his honoured his imperial brother's minister with a visit in grand state. He hu sent the Marchese del Vuto to compliment the Emperor on the happy event of the birth of an heir. He has set at liberty some of the popolani, who fur many years have been confined in Vento tene and Santo Stefano; he has offered a permission to many or the foreign ease to return, which, as I have already informed you, has in many . cases been refused—firs, because they will not by implication acknowledge that they are guilty ; secondly, be cause they have no guarantees for their security if they do return. But let no one, forming his judg ment after a higher moral standard, imagine that there is any healthiness or sincerity about these changes, or rather suspensions of excesses; they merely indicste the bending of the reed before the storm ; let that peas away and the reed: will return to its original position—it is its nature so to do—it cannot help it. Again and again I day, from an intimate knowledge of persons and things, nothing that is good will be initiated here, and nothing that comes with a diplomatic recom mendation simply without any foreign guarantees will have any permanence, or meet even with serious attention. I give this as the universal opinion, and I believe nom are more persuaded of it than our ordinarily laissez faire commercial men, who see in the personal character of the highest personage of the realm, and the want of confidence which that generates, the rain of the poli tical, commercial, and scent condition of this country. The agitation produced by the notices in the propositions of Count Cavour is intense; and if the cup of hope which has thus been raised to the lips of the Italians should be dashed to the grimed, the reaction will he terrible. The Marchese del Vasto has been sent to Paris, to compliment the Emperor on the birth of the Prince. The Marchese has been much trusted end employed by this Court. Thus he has been sent on secret missions to Vienna ; he was attacked on the Roman frontier some mouthy since, when en route, it was slid, to the Austrian Court, and his papers taken from him. Helm been very instrumental in bringing about that approxi mation between the Papal and the Sicilian Courts which bas led to the recent modifications of the royal power—in one word, the Marchese del Vasto is a bigot and a retrogradist. Signor Gustinelli, captain of engineers, has been likewise despatched to Vienna. The Prince Castel clads, the viceroy of Sicily, is shortly expected from Sicily. He comes up, I believe, at his own special request, as it was contrary to his wishes, index d, that he ever went to Sicily. Probably be will never re turn, and possibly a royal prince may—there is an expectation to that effect in Sicily. Palermo was very quiet when last I heard, though the tranquil ity of a country under an absolute government is little to be depended on. Storms will burst as rapidly as they do in the tropics, and all the ele ments for them The.,, Les 'wen, it is said, some little agitation at Messina, though I cannot get at the precise detail,. For the present, ;11 commercial speculations seem to be enepended, and every one is intent on the storemente of the Western Powers. CRYSTAL PALACZ-.0111 SHILLING DAT, WEDNES DAY, Aram 33.—Adottaioas as osceaeat, 3.670; ditto by N am tickets, 719, total visitors, 4,289. FRENCH MILITARY BALL IN THE CRIMEA. (ILITIAOT 07 ♦ MIMS moat AS 0m03.14 DAT= 0111 k, ♦7BL 6, 1866.) - - - • • The Frrtielt ball In the finials's plain turned oat a very different affair from what was ett pected. It was quite evident when the French asked the English officers and their ladies, they didn't in ' tend to ask their wires. Indeed it would seem that the French have not thought that any of the ladies living with English officers in the field were married persons. One French woman, the mistress of a colonel of a Zoom regiment, went in the costume of a High lander, and carried out the mares. completely. Of course the English ladies who did go, very quickly retired ; and as there were altogether among the French only twenty or thirty canunif roe, who were mooopolised, naturally enough, by their owe °films, the English officers generally were not long in leav ing also. l■ THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. A despatch from Constantinople state' that the °mod Council of the Ottoman Empire has pronounced the deposition of the two Hospodare of Moldavia and Wallachia. The former of these Princes, Gregory Alexander ()hike, had anticipated this measure by recently sending in his resignation ; but the latter, Demetrius Stitbey, clung to power, and to hi m this will be a heavy blow. While depriving the two hoepodars of oMoe, the Grand Cuunc.l appointed a calmacan, or viceroy of the Sultan, to govern each of the two provinces, in the name of his Highness, until their reorganisation under the treaty. The rainy= selected for Wallachia is the Grand Ban Constantine Ghika, and for Moldavia the Grand Logothets Balch.. Finally, at the seU-same sitting, the Grand Council named as Candelas* of the Porte in the Principalities, and probeldy es the future representative of Tarksit * the =lied essusiesits just alluded to. fiafet Mae, dm pew* sesilebee lof the Grand Vizier. He is add tube ama et seeit. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mr. Lumley has jut booed his proopeetos of the ariateg same. It has boa looked for with nosh betorost, aad a kW Facia of its *West' may be seeeptable to oar readers. Is seas general tatrodastory remarks, Mr. Lanky ear :—" The etoeselea, he 1847, et may of thou per. foram who had less bees Washed to the Open-how was the aossatescemeat of a Wag sad arduous streak to _ _ maintain the fathom of the old hoses; and it wu not until the wealth of fear nomesive onapstitme had bees fruitlessly lavished epos the dui thistle, that Mr. Lumley wee relutastly compelled to retire from the mated. From that time to the present, Mr. Lumley's efforts have bees un remitting to re opea Her Majesty's Theatre upon a per. mutest basis, and to restore the opera to its student home. He hes ressived liberal escesragement from every side; aid, effectually aided by noble and puma rapport from a quarter where the refinements of art and taste sever fail to dad a pstroo, he is sow enabled gratefally to wow= the immediate resumption of performanoes. At the rem* meseent there are vocalists of en exosileses seams ewe pared, who have never been heard by as Emilia FINN. Of these, the au* have been secured for the proses, essmo.'• The following engagements have been completed: For the opera—Female performers : Madams Abed, Mdlle. riocslosatal, Mediae Llbsttlat, XdDe. OWN' Biwa, Mille. Finoli, Madame Amid, NM& Bad, red Mills. Johaasa Wainer. Male polonium : It dal viaaf, BocardE, Martial,Beamatase, sad snual Gem The semen will otetuasee en Saturday, tier 10.1 t of Mal, when Madams Albosi will Appear is the Careventoie. Wills. rieselomini will arrive in Esgbiad es the 14th of May. and woke her first opppseaarruum,s Verdra saw opera Le TraWare Modems Albottini will sees shorwartie typos: ia It Troratoro, whoa lb' part of ANNUM will be performs,' by Madame Alboai. Mdl.. Jetliner Wieser will appear in 'ha bogies*/ of Jam se Imes Is lballlel'a Igen. I Cepolotri • Nessikeeki. The appeeennes d skis siebested lady, wbo fisnred se premilesilyrwelms woes s few years age, will robs pest seisdly sad Interest. The riperreiro, Lanley able% win be tamed brena Tab of Mozart, Mambo; BMW. Diskettl, Aster, Vasil, earl &mist For the ballet, the porfornm eepegeol ere : Belles, Bactiotd, rnes, Oars, Sera, Botriar s 4 Marla Tailloal ; Mean. Vandris, Charles, and Nal Tardiest. eissor Bowel, of dm Italian Opera, Paris, al to be director of Um wok. M. Paul Tesliesi ia to be mitre d. — T - 11; oabooriptios wHI moist of natty aloft% end tin Won will bo—Pit bozos 120 to 160 onions ; tad tier, 120 to 200 slaw; one Pair, 120 to 160 ohms ; two pair, 76 to 100 gainew ; pit Wells, 26 'slum NEW PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The mood (mow took plaos at the Hanover square Booms tut sight. The mitten, Ti. as follows: PAW 4 Orerture—" Remade?. ; Wetter. Commie la le minor, .Idle , Santee Arta—Herr Relltaarkt and alerre, " Joesende" Ilys tb rey is Idu (bit dim at peril:mean to Goosed. 11.0eZmal...ilitte aria —= t 2arrt=; ) . _ I.w ffilnill.—" * lledanea. rear n Caserta to 0, plssokete, arid; Ileesse. ltsetbevea. Ilesitative sad air—lles Storresstes, •• Oar 71100211. ..Part -Saar Overtire .0:11 Ike taste Skew. This was a good coatiert. Its met remarkable testae was Cionaod's Symphony, an satire Jovially to this coast/. Y. Goosed. a young Parities smapoper, fret became Immo to the lieglish public through tame weed eampedellege performed et Mr. Ibillati's concern la St. Manta's Ns& etM eillerweeds by his opera, SoppAo, breneht oat at the Binpel Blellan Opera. It was usesecesalul, but its MIEN • annibed thiefly to the dramatis faults el the =auHis Symphony le a work of merit, bed Indm ty. M. Closinod imitates Beethoven, mad Ws Eis fall of reminiscence of that alsoill;a n u e that they must strike the mast c me Do rate, tbe sympheay is well ematruct4 dearly *Attie, bas many melodious sad effective p end shows great skill is instrumentation. It was list to with interest, sad mast applauded. Asother remarkable feature of the commit was Mr. Jobs Bernett'e perfarmemee of Beethmes'e Concerto is G. Mr. Barnett is a vault of distinguished take; and promises to be me of our lama planate. He gave gnat effect to Beethoven's eberastag ends, not °sly by his clear sod hellbent ezmatiem. hat by his delieste mad expreseive style. M. Seistent's pea powers es a violisist are Miaow. to everybody, mad it Is snakiest, therefore, to is, that his performance of Spike% emulates was worthy of one of the most =galleried if that gnat maiter's works. Macfarren's overture, outbid " Hamlet," hi es excellent comoositioa—probably ose d his most eseeseefel efforts. Its connexion with Shakopee/eh tragedy we were quite usable to dim:over, notwithamodisig the explanatory " argument " Wetted in the book of the concert. Masi' is quits incapable of performing the lamer, tasks that are efts. imposed upon It. Herr liokitanski is a thoroughly Gemmel ringer, with • superb hese voice, and a somewhat bossy, bat impreesive His singing of the air from Almonds wss vary effective. Miss Sherringtoe, highly gifted by nature, hes still much to leers, and a good deal to eskers, before As can become a finished artist. The i rebestra, on the whole, eeqsitted itself well ; sad the omen was agreeable sad deservedly successful. ROBBERY OF PICTURES, VALUED AT £1,600. Information has been forwarded to the polio* of a dories burglary effected on Sunday night at the premises of Misers. Naybour and Co., 144, °steed-street. Pictures of some of the most celebrated masters hive been stoles, in. chiding works of Roberts, Carlo D, lci, Ceyp, Oared?, Honer h, Morl•od, Teeters, Smirk., Vandyke, Mural°, A. Vandereelde, Watteau, Poelemberg, and others, some al which ware parchand at Colonel Sibthorp's sale. The benders divested these pictures of their Ironies. Oa Mformattost being Ivrea to the proprietor, It was aicer tsiaed that 69 pismires bad hien takes'. principally ef a smell else, eons above 30 lushes by 25; air° some bream@ lead hooka Oa the proprietor eateries the hiremisee o• IlLesday morning, . new dark lantern, well stocked with Sepses apparsai4- only need *nee, • pair of pineere, and a glenlet e were found, the latter hails, been used for the peyote of fattening the door while the 'martian were en ✓oll M th• work of plunder. No este to the perpstrat , n W at present hem obtained, and the prepriet re have rated a reward of 501, at the twee time dessellasi the SIMS and subject' of the stolen pictures. The stolen property would fill two on three tabs, and take from tea to twenty minutes to remove, which was effeetsd about tea o'clock on Sunday night. It appears ntruerdiaary that such a bulk of property could be re mend la a thoroughf.re so pebllo as that part of Word street (betimes Vet* and Old Cavendish streets) without detectioa by the polies. Is • surely sowmaeretal point of view this lose of pro perty is heavy. fertaastely, the principal proprietor is a geatleatta in the City, of well-known property. CHARGE OF CHILD DESERTION AND A 7 TEMPTED MURDER. Yesterday a young woman named Mary Ann M'Cosville, about 20 pars of age, was brought before the magistrates of Manchester, charged with deserting and attempting the murder of her iaiant child. Mr. Wool, a relieving-offline to the Manchester Uoloe, stated that the prisoner bad been delivered of a male child in the workhouse; and seven days afterwards claimed her dimities', on protegee of returning to her work. Os Moo , day, ten days after her confinement, she was aceordiagly discharged, taking with her a suit of baby-clothing, ens nieepenes In money. la about half-an-hour after wards the child was brought back, having been found naked in a diteb, about bait-a-mile from the workhouse, the ditch having about six inches of watt r in it. The child was much exhausted by cold and exposure, and It wee for some time doubtful If its life could be ass. d. It was now apparently well. Three other women were die. charged with infante at the same time, but th:e child was recogaleed by the nurse, and witness went in search of the mother and found her at • lodgirg home. On seeing him she real away, but he overtook her and gave her Into custody. She bad told the warren at the lodging-home that the child was deed. Mr. Maude, the enagotewe, asked whether she acknowledged the child whet it was 1./emoted to her. The nurse replied that she did, and pressed it to her bosom, apparently much affected. Toe prisoner ep putted very ill when in c urt, and had t , s be sapponeo. She begged earnestly, Omagh la a feeble voice, for mercy. She was stated to be of good family, bat this was her second illemtienate child. The masiatrates alp peered to be much moved at her situation, bat of coarse had hot one duty. Mr. Mende, however, asked il she could not be taken back to the workhouse for a week, with the child. Mr. &menet, on behalf of the guardians, said they had no means there of asswerinc fin her safe custody. Mr. Maude directed under there c rcumstaaces that she should be remanded for a wi ek, aed removed with proper eare to the salnnary of the City Gaol. TEE CONVICT CLFROYMAN.—The case of Iho Rev. W. Hanford, rector of the par oh of leni•earre, county of Cork. came on Wednesday before the Virar-Orneral (Dr. Radcliffe) in the chamber of the Consisterial CAM The first call was nude 'rpm a (union hoard t thr suit of tie Lord Bishop of Cork elapse, and Ross, to compel the at. pursues of the Rev. W. Bari !kr I, who had be.. ec l ue(ut a d of forgery in lloreand, and seattnead to transportation for the tern of his natural life, or of some ono on hie behalf, to show caw why he should not be deprived of the rectory, rrebendage, and vicarage of lonise.rze, in the musty of Cork. The proceedings, which were merely formal, lasted only a few minutes. No day of hearing was appointed. It wee understood that the creditors of the reverend gen OHM will oppose the application. The perish hae Wq s watered for sense years prat to satisfy the debts by the rector. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING.. APRIL 24, 1856. IRELAND. DUBLIN, APeni 21t. The will of the late Mrs. thrath Belly has at length her. made knows to the patties laberested, and it appears Rees it, is was previously understood to be the ease, that the Weald object of her basal is her eephiew, Dr. B. Preston Dailey, knee* of England, bet who has Latterly resided en her estate of Bookwood, the musty of Doe ' comma. This geatleana become entitled to upwards of l 00,000.; mad it is stated that she ime Len the Balliedeiry estate, is the musty of Westmeath, where the murder was perpetrated, to her attorney, M. Caseates, together with the sum of 2,000 i. It is said that Mean. Lunen and Boyle, the bankers, who are mind eneutive, will decline to est. They de not appear as legatees. Seseederes New Letter, in which this staenneal appears, adds There an very mazy :molests pnvaillag that the will is to be disputed, sad that ens not two penal'. mean to digests the bequests, on the vowed of being entitled to the whole of the vest property as the husband of the demised. The evidence at the private iaquity au Monde; beton the magistrates showed that the proceedings of Mrs. Belly to eject her tenants were mon penal than at first believed, and that then wore few who had not been served with motion to quit." The Lnd-Lieutenant his appointed Mr. Melina, chair man of the Dahlia and Drogheda Railway Company, to make a special inspection of the estates under the manage meat of the Commissioners of Ednatioe in Inland, the Go mm, of Ensues Smith's Schools, the Incorporated So den, and of other estates beanies to endowed 'Moils in Ireland. Tito Northern Whig nye :—A capon boa resobsd as that on Thursday last • easetaker at Bellysoalty, parish of Hilted, w►s Arad at, bat that firt•nstely he escaped is harmed. The °swags is said to have had its origin In a dis pute with regard to land. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, Wiaxisnay. The United Btates mail steam-ship Atlantic, Capt. 0. Eldridge, arrived at this port at 1.30 p.m., with advion :from New York to the 12th Instant, 108 paossegets.. and about 4,860 dole in specie. She reports having passed, off New York, the United States moil steam-ship Washinron, bound in, on the afternoon of the 12th inst. On the 20th April, in lat. 49 N., lon. 28 W., signalised brig Telegraph, bound west; April 21, in lat. 61 N., lon. 19, signalised Ronachan, ship, from this port for Quebec. The Cunard, royal mail steam-ship Cambria, Captain Leitch, hence, had not arrived at Boston when the Atlantis sailed from New York. In the Senate nothing of importance had been transacted since the last departure. The Nee York ifireld data that: _ _ The South Certifies ass maim for Kamm. A mend eolipsay Ole =Waft lsR Clinladoa as the 271 k ultimo for tee Tactilely, sad $ eampsay hen idiefeld, wider Cep tale Ball, woo W lesvo Oa Ihe 14he1.S, ter Celembus, Oa. then to jots Majw Dako/. tebo boils feemllabbe eapedi tioe. Abbeville I. taanfag. bet Aim WNW ealmollmed a large nu of nosey to It est maliposte. 11 of ghee km premed edam Neatly envy dish* la She Ohio it isles vatting to rain ud evils, a eoispaity. The Wane of the Esigreat Aid Societies of the sbelitiouhh aeo likely to be empletely antralised, tke &raid thistly, by task esergetle ettertioas la the Boa& COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Aram 12. Thai was mot a vary maim Miami' for lomn oachmes to-lay foo romittaitos by the smam-ship Mitotic. We quota WM ma Loads& at 9i to 9 pot amt. prosaism ; as Paris, SE Ulf to of. lii. Cotton—lir market h a dorm Mere bsoyaat, with • fats assiotty ; sales of 2,600 bales at oar revised quotations. NSW WAX CLUSITICATIOR. Uplands. Rudd& )(Wk. N.O. k Tu. i Ridding „ 11 1 101 11 9 leidAllag W... ll II II 1 IS Flour aM Marl —The market is heavy t o the medium grades of Store sad Weston Mar, with a moderate inquiry for the hone and eastern trade and for eipsrL The hatter grades are ia steady request for h sae consumption at pre vious prism. Good brands are exceedingly seared and firmly bile. Orals—Holders of wham are still quite Inn ; the isqairy is rod for Wallas; 2,100 barbels red Southern, at 1 dol. 70s. PROJECTED RAILWAYS IN MOLDO-IVALLA- CHI 4. The Coastituliolowl captains an article on Moldo• Wallaehla. We sense a passage referring is partioalsr to the Beaters railroads that ere rejoined : Apart frees the Banal cumm-nalaatio•s of the Danube and its tributaries, the Principalities pones row commer cial highways; sad the establishment of some liars of rail rod would walla to afford to the provision marlin • won &Mal development. One prijtcted railroad, whith would offer groat admits(' shore all to Walaehia, which is more distant then Moldavia from the delta of the Danube, Is the grand line from the riglt beak of this Daaahe by Bulgaria and Thins to the Out of Bus. This line, which would ►enter upon the loft beak of Vie river, through Dungen to Bucharest, would oinks maritime outlet to the profiles of th, fertile! lons of the Lewin Danube, and would spare navigation • long circuit and proportio•ate oz. penes, which ft entionaters In t►e passage of the Dardanelles, of the Bosphorus, sod in sailing op the mouths of tho De mob,. Tke iatuesta of the asighbouriag provisoes, belong lag to Autri•, and of Transylnaia in particular, are se much regard as those of the Priaclptlitin la the continue tins of the Bulgaria' Ban in the direetioa of Hernia* stadt or of Cronatadt towards Baeherest, and from that capital to the torts of Moran and Galati. A third Bee, the conoteskia of which has recently hen demanded, that from Orson to Bucharest, is acorn to the Danube, and will prove advantapeous above all to Wallachia Minor, that Is, to the districts situatod to the west of Alata, of which Orajova is this priac:pal town." SALE OF Ma. Femmes COLLECHON or MODERN Emoinst Plcrrinne.—The rant of the two days' sale of tbis ponies of Mr. Farris's pictorial collodion is a total of about 10,0001. It is gratifying to know that Nu bat work s gnorally realised non this the amine received for then. Tao highest price given was 1,3681., for Tuner's " The Tinton of Jupiter, blood of Agina—Atheas is lb. dig t ,ace," by Mr. Gaubert. Lee and Cooper's " View above the Slate Quarries, oa the River Apnea," wu purchased by Butler, RI., for 4091. 10s.; " A River Scene," by La, brought 1781. 10s.; Maeliee's Choke of 11.reteles " wee sold Um 3254 ; Crtswick's "Doubtful Weather." for 2621., and " Tim Terrace, Haddon Hall," by the moms artist, for 1401.145. twin's "Peasants wanting from the Fiesta del Moots Virgin," was kneked down fir 1201. 15r., Ceiling's " Shrimper'," for 1471.; Webster's " Yosrg Anglers," for 1171.12..; litodgisve's " Fortune Ronne," for 102 f. 184; Feith's "Madge Wildfire and Jeanie Deans," for 1151. 10s. " A Border Raid," by Cooper, sell for 3781. ; " Tho Woodman's Re turn," by Goodall, for 2461. 15s. ; " Puppy sad Fief ," by Sir E. Laadseer, for 304/. 10s.; Medal's "Retain from Deer stalking," for 1201. 15s. Of doomed mina we have already nentioasd Turner. Rtty's " Youth at tho Helen sod Pleuure at the Prow" wee so:d for 1681.; WU lfie's " Nursery," for 1151. 10s.; Morlaud's " Crest Scene after a Stars," for 1151. 10s.; "A View is Switsorlaed," by P. Naanyth, for 1621. 55.; Sir Joshua &quote's's " Fi. delay," f r 210. Mr. Paiute's collection of aneisut pic tures, ad of nodorn Fiona, Flemish, and Dutch pietism, will be sold es the 29th intent. MEETINGS or SCIENTIFIC EOCIETIES —Monday April 28, Institute of Actaerita, at 7: " Oa a Theoretical Table of Mortality proposed by the lam Mr. William Orchard." By Peter Gray, Req.. F R.A P. _ . Tulin CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.—Yester day efeemsoon the wife of a cabinet watt'. tamed Oilisde, rot ding at 92, Ling ally, Sen•ctrtet, Finsbury, went to MOM IMMO billies perchaece ; ar.d, before hoeing the hew, alco locked her three children in the sewed Boor front rum, to preemie their grime ..t, the strut The youspest, 2 .oa►e old, wu lylep on the bars, and t►e others were left pleyisg shoat the Os he r retain In • short time,ette found smoke fl.llllllfrog the critic.. 4 f tie door, which, :esie• t►a eV= she rabid, was immedtettly Droke■ open, when the is.. was foetid to be on au, while the children were i■ a Heirs mate. A styes( Wee Dom the Brigade /Hatless succeeded is toollsigg the art to the ►com is which it broke ash It le supposed mat the children meet have bear s : : lag wit► Istifir stanches, and so set Are to lb. Informatics has beau feewarded to the comer. SPORTING. TORE SPRING MEETING. Tvats.ty's *Aolll.—AntintOrlAL rAnTIOULAL. Tan Zeman livaxes.—lirttloo: Even on Saunterer. 9 to 1 apt tamed. 6 to 1. seek opt Magadia and Madam Llimplot, 7 to 1 apt 113 g bossy. Tun Lormsacemon Cr,, value 100 son. to spots, added to a Matrimp Makes of I son. ash. OMAR Morns extra. The emend to neater 10 son. oat of gm stakes. One 6d15. 1 1:24) . Mr. J. 0. Hendersoul The Amayer, by Me 3 ps. Tat Ilb . ( Itonj 1 Mt. IssimM 'l r - Pailn;;;;s yr; 31b (Bobs* 2 Mr.l9. 1186beenre MIA% 3 yrs, let Sib Ceer.ktlie) (Pordhans Mr. WHEIMPO atliegetnee, 4 yrs, bat 41b . ...,.(gpsight 4 EIS 5l 1M 1 er so l asii iika ;3to I Nu Vlodel; 7to 1 MA TM Mope 101 • $ to 1 mob apt Oemakeeper sad PaMano• • NM • wins by a neck. The favourite who ran verp. SWAM ' two lengths behind Pardons • bid bunk. DamiCsmi.lllsdrx. Omosisesper, aad brae Watt was east Maßorer Bourgais, and Kestrel walked In. TDB Smite Or. Law of 10 .on. emit, h. R. with 30 added; for Si=gotta, Mt rib; Mlle', list Mb. Condo pmaltim and Or mile and • half. (13 We.) Mr. T. Past's Debermers, by Harm, Mt IMb (ineluding 1111, gabs) Mr. P. Wilma% TM Heft of Lune, 13Th (ineluding 31b extra) .. (0. Oats) Bataan Even on riberssan; sto 4 sem Tbs Heir ot Litms. Won by MU a lmigUt; kedge was beabn set, and did not per the mot. THE 1117BSCIIPTION.B.0011, TUESDAY NIGHT. The met innortsot movement was with Minna to Yellow look for the Two Thomas& A renewed conumetrat.ou wa• ma At la his tenor, sad before the subseriben dimmed 7 to 4 was taken freely shoot blia. tot, 11 to 3, aad 6to I were MUM mind Tango. lotto; He to 43 was taken three or bur thus about Wentworth is the Deny, no quotation at midnight wogs or wart : TWO TIOUS ( AND. 7 to 4 apt Yellow Jaelt takes 4to 1 Porto-Rico (oWern) freely) 6to 1 Fassoletto (taken) ONE THOUSAND. 7 to 4 apt IMmerple (takes) IFIDNISDAT. Mann for 100 eon., it ft, Mt 7.b seek, teth 1-yr.olds. T.T.C. Mr. Ewbeak's Blobass, by Birder:totter -.......(Ckariteni Mr. Conalagbam's Manske (Ansa I to ohs Ilsrmion. The nomtaveurits made all the run. al i g s , l = won by a neck. Tan Coosoteram Scannik of 30 son., added to a Ilsodicep Sweepstake' of 3 son. melt. T.T.C. Mr. D. Wray'. D. 0., by Pompey, 3 yrs, 7st 1111: (Alderoft 1 Mr. roescrott's Its Midway, 4 yrs, lot 711 e (Woo d) 3 Mr. Posers kmoouth. 47r s, 7 st Mr. J. Drbonte's Cherry Brandy. 4 yrs. 6 t 1016. (Bement) 4 Bottler : 7 to 2 apt Koko, 4 to 1 met Gtuks, 7 to 1 met Boring a Betty 1 0 to 1 sash apt Ilcdss7. Orris, and Cbrry Beady. Won, after good nee, by half • Muth; the same distance between the nosed ant third ; a head between tbe third and Muth. Ohlks was Pier You Bnuto Brionnat Sums of 10 goes. each, b ft, with 100 added; to 3.yr-olds , colts, Mkt 71b; 11111se, 11b; yeasting and allowances. The second to !eosin • sum equal to 3 per cent. on the whole Maks. One milli and three.quarten. (33 I so b s') Mr. T. Par'. Fisherman, by Heron, Set 41b (Wells) 1 Admiral Horegort's Ellington, Set 10Th (im. 31b extra) (Aldetvit) Mr. Granville% Timm; 41b .. .. (Atibmell) S lettbm : The tiegbis speed at 4 ... 1 on Ellington. At tbe close, often min Made to NM 3to 1. Elliman led to about half way op Chadians', when Thimust hooded his, Pisliaruan lying at the Opp rho stand Fisherman made bee effort, Mist hulMon by • MIA V mount by a length Cody be mend plum. Defoe the rese b ri was taken abmt Wag. ton Ise the Darby, after It 12 to 1 w betted @plan his to 1001. Tone= Ram of 15 son., melded to • Sweepuskes of S son. each for 3.yr.okis and upwards; optional Marrs weights, Ike.; manors extra. Om mile. (Suter) Mr. Dawroa's Bright, by Anaemia* 3 yn (M.), est Mb Mr. H. L. Wild...'. Tom Per (B yrs (SOO (Bullock) 1 let 3lb (Ashman) 3 Mr. Higginbottom's filly by Ism out of Chloe* 3 yrs (.01.), bet Me (dooming 3 Mr. Hoopoes TM Non's, 4 yrs (vO/.), 7st 1/11b ((bolo s; 4 Batting 6 and 7t04 on Tom Perkins, 4 to 1 apt Bright. Won by halt • kerb, • lamth bonen ascend aad third, n The winner was mid, by auction, for 44 guineas Tog FLUX." HAIWICAP et 100 WWI. added to a Sweep. stakes oi 20 son, suit, ton, and I only if declared, As. Curtain women extra. One calk and a MIL (44 subs, It et whom de- Mr.l'ane's Om At, by Amandale, S yrs, 84 (inelnding 9lb stn ) u (Pordhami 1 IL Mr. artless'. King of Trump, est alb (Bartholomew 3 Yr. Morn'. Gamekeeper, 6 yrs, est 1311: Cep . liktpworih's taany fen, 4 yrs, spa 710 (Crud reer 4 &Wag • to 6 apt Hanka tty to 1 against Pcmileedonr, 6 to 1 apt One Act, 7 to 1 sash apt Sala and King of Trumps, 1. to 1 apt mynas.. King or Trumps let to the mite pm, who,. Oae Act took up the naming, and at Mt was by two lem be; tour length. Menem .he mooed and third. Fumy Vern us nose up with Came. keeper. Z was Ink Sad liospunity, who lost amoral lengths' start waseinh. Bardeo Tom Brain Drumm. nexus of 10 son each, It ft, with 109 Mood, lot 2-yr.okla: colt., Oat 74; 111111, let Kb; certain Mo lten extra. T.T.C. t 29 sube.) Osplms Curial.'. Nougat by Sweetmeat, Mt Sib (Walls) 1 Mr. J. Osborne'. A..gury, a.t .1b Mr. T. Part's m Amur), Mt lab `Putm an 3 Bolds(; ato 4 apt Nougat, 3to 1 apt Augury. VIM by a lingth. (sr al chic retkomen.) Tun Trio Busse of 3 tern. mob, with 40 added, foe 3-yr-old"; colts, 9s. 71b; Mlles. Mt bib. The winner to be "old for 100 "on ; allowances if entered to be .old tor me, As. T.I.C. (3 eta.) Was woes by Mr. Alloon's Ent's, Set ousting two Minn. LATEST BETTING. CHEASTEE. CUP. 10 till apt Ose Aet (t) DEBBY li to 1 ogronia;itaa (t) The meeting wee saleiel with eampisee wens A libousts read Bevel mine bri drewe at wan el tee prieipal anewerale wad abet pater et la paillatee s yet the sweatiest" wee awe. it wwwwww. The wailer wee was eel sunny, &DO the aeon wee eat lerweime. TM dealt et kliselit L. we easelead ereles mob Illeeeee wee GO lea Illeeder gore Ow Dale; walla dr amble et Oda let Ire loweerei a lbewilleble beewelle bee lbw media ta tbe tit wined Mat COLONEL WILSON PATTEN'S FACTORIES AMEND. YENS BlLL.—This bill, as e..w amencied, comprises, ,is addition to three lineal clauses, three other clauses, namely, the 4th, 6th, ono 6th, which f.r a its enacting pre eisions. The 4th starve ermots that " smtion 21, so far as the same refers to the mill Reefing, eb.ii apply only to those parts thereof with which children and young persons are liable to come in contact, either in passing or is their ordi nary occupadon in the lactory." The 6th clause is as follows; The word • machinery' le the raid section 43 shall be considered ea applicable to and including ell other parte of the mil-genies in e factory with which children and young persons see sot liable to come in 'mutest is passing, or is their ordinary occupation in the factory; and the word machinery in tae 24tb, 42nd, 69M, and' 60th atc,ions of the said act .ball be eoa *dared as applicable to and as including mill gesrii g." Toe 6 h chum feeds that " where under the said Bretton 43, as am* d.a by this act, an in spector or sub•impr etc, piers melee in writing to the occu pier of a factory, or his egret, in relation to any part of the machinery, or any drielogmtrap or band not securely tenets!, which such inept ctur or sub iusoector deems likely to came bodily friary to any poems employed is the factory, if the occupier of such facory do nor, within the time in this be , half limited by the said section, make application in writing for referring the questium of liseirg of tne machinery, *rap, or band to which this Holt.. raters, to arbitration, and with the least possible de:ay arp +int au arbitrator, cr if the &- olden in any Inch arbitration be that it is neoseury and pos sible to tenet the said iriallinery, strap, or band, the occu pier of the factory shell he liable to a penalty of not leis than 61. and not more thee 201, if be do not within a rel. minable time after such nctice or deci.ii n (as the one may be) cause inch ma/binge! strap, or band to be well nod securely feccad, end at a ll tians thereafter keep the same well and securely fenced." m S e u . P . kith throughieg 10.— a f e s ag y e ssince Fr y ge , n% Wiltsla- (near Beth), was surmised at tne load beating of a dram sear the brook. On asking a rattc the reason for such a pr. coedits', he wee Informed that a fartneee carter hid re cently bees drown, dis the brook , and that, not lading the I body by draggle", they were acre beating a dram, tweet log to see the body rise whin the dram came to the slide l sotto the deemed lay. taro i COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—Apan, 23. NOM tun. oasnamOrai IN as MIMIC/0 WOO. The baakrayt was a solicitor and bill broker, of Argyll street, Regentstrest, and elsewhere. This was the eaa ntiaatiou meeting. M. Futvoye appeared for the assignees. Mr. Chidley, for the bankrupt, asked for an adjournment for two months. The bankrupt's tratiesettons had bees vary numerous, and farther time was required to prepare the bills of costa and other documents necessary to place the accounts before the court in a prorer form. The Commisstoner—The bankrupt would appear to have been, like all otherholiciton, successful or otherwise. There was no getting from them a bill of their charges fur throe or four years, end then then are found in it a number of six and-sightpences which nobody can undentand. Mr. Chidley—Your honour is quite right. It is easier to sere oar money than to make out oar bi.ll. His Honour—The amount of allowance will stand over. Mr. Lase Is desirous to do ell in his power for his creditors, sad it would be bad policy to call upon a man to make bricks and give him no straw. Aa adjoarnment for two months was then ordered. IN HZ J. WINDLIII COLN. Tho bankrupt was a muchan; in Bin:hie-lane. Thia was a meeting for the proof of debts and declaration of a dividend. Mr. Murphy appeared for the assignee,. Mt. Chidley appeared in sal port of a proof for 2,5001. on bills of ,xobange drawn by William Mina on Cola Brothers, and endorsed by Sadleir to hams Brumley and Mr. Pooley, and by the latter to the Shropshire Banking Company. The transaction had 111611 L out of Westminster Bonds. His Honour allowed the proof to be entered as a claim. hfr.Briunwell could be examined at a fu.ure meeting, when the proof would be determined, A claim far 12,0001, by — Mr. Boerne, was dollar!, ordered to stand over; us also was one tendered by Mr. Cbidley for 2201. on amount of brokerage De a lot of . pig Ulm, open which there had base an alteged lose of 2a. per toe, Various proofs for small amounts, amounting altogether to about 4,6001., hawing been sinusoid without discussion, the deelantton of a dividead was deferred. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—APRIL 23. IN THU HATT= OP JOHN THOitall NOM. This iasolveat, who had been " (ermine" steward at the Whittington Club, applied under the Protection Lot. Mr. Bergood supported. There was no opposition by the creditors. On the schedule the debts were 1,2391., for which consideration had been received, and 3931. swing to him, of which the Whittington Club were debtor' to 3001. for money laid out and ex pended. The insolvency was attributed to ions by flee of 2001. property at the Club, to the high price of provisions, sad to other areumetences. Th. insolvent was now house keeper to another club. It appeared that the insolvent was about to make an as , ligament far his creditor. when the flre occurred at the Whittingtoa Club and destroyed all his property, which was uniasured. _ The ease stood adjourned to the 21st of May to sem wane crediton, aad the protectioe was renewed. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Phinbs Thatcher was charged with stealing TITIOII/ articles, the property of Elisabeth Smith. It appeared that the stolen property was disposed of by being takes to a "leaving shop," a kind of unlicensed pawnbroker. Thomas Perkins, 'f 11, King-street, Cloth-fair, said he I purchased wearing apparel. On the 6th of April he bought a brash free the prisoner for 21., sed a (reek on the Iltk for le. Sa gave her no ticket or memorandum with it. Sir E. W. Cuden—lfad she not the power of redeeming those things ? Perkins—Yes, she had, within four weeks. Sir R. W. Carden—What interest do yew charge on the 2d,for the brash ? Perkins—l should charge a halfpenny on the brush and 2d. on the gown. I keep a book of the things I take in, but I give no memorandum. Her case is on that page (handing is the book). Mr. Martin—Have you a license ? Perkins—l have not. Ido not require one. Ido not act u a pawnbroker Sir It. W. Carden (after looking through the book).--It is quite time that your business should be put a stop to. This book shows that up to the 21st of this mouth (only Ores week.) you have taken co lea than 800 pledges, under the pretest of buying and selling them. Mr. Phillips, relieving ahem of the West London Union, said these shops were the greatest curio.' of the neighbour hood. flir R. W. Carden—We must proceed 'clink him for It. He takes 300 per cent. interest from three poor people, and asks no question, en to how they became pretested of the property they take to him. We have a check upon pawn_ broker,, and if they rob the poor they can be very heavily fined ; bet with him we have no cheek, and the interest he charred:owe It. I shall impound this book, Mr. Perkins, and send it to the fillicitor of Inland Re , that he may take proceedings spinet you. From the first of February you have taken in no leas that, 3.096 pledges up to the present time, and the highest sum lent is may 25., while there ire tome as low as 44. It is wholesale Tubb ry, and we have no chock upon you. I shall remind this cue until Sa.urday, and shall consider in the mean time what steps to take to put down all " leaving shops." Remanded aceordiogly. BOW-STREET. Henry Harris, generally known u Lietatecant air Captain Harris, end late en °dicer in the German Legion, was brought up fir re-examination, charged with obtaining money by falteghequee. On Wednesday last it was proved that the prisoner had obtained an ever coat from M . Matthews, water proolete, of Chnzieg-crow, by presenting a forged cheque upon Cos end Co., of Craig'. court, fur 101, the balance lin cash being also paid to him. Mr. Lodi., solicitor, of Ely-place, attended to prosecute onottor charge strains% the prisoner for defrauding Mr. Barrett, trunk-maker, of Oxford-street. Oa the 26th of March lest, the prisoner went into his client's shop and enacted some good., amounting to about 61. 18*. He pro ' dueed a cheque of 71., and asked Mr. Beirett if he could oblige him with the cash for this amount. Mr. Barrett gave him the money, exp.cung, of course, that the account would be paid at once ; bat the prisoner, putting the money into his pocket, sato—. I will give you an order fir these things on my paymaster." The order, however, proved to be religiose, and the go•de were, consequently, not lint to the ack retie given ; but Mr. Barrett met with the prisoner subesqueetly, and they prrcAided together to the Marl borough street folio. court, where Mr. Barrett charged the prisoner with obtaining rods from him under false pre tences. Mr. Iltadoa, the no, gietrate, however, dismissed the case. Mr. lietry—Tbers was no charge actually pref.rred at Marlborough-stret t. Besides, the eh rite should have been lor obtaining money, not good', by false pretence?. Mr. Lewis only mentioned this circumstance with the view of adding that, shorly of et the proceedings at Marl , borou,th-itreet, big client was threatened with en action for false imprisonment, and collly invited to settle the matter" out of court by paying 2001. Mr. B. Barrett having d. pored to the above facts, The prisoner was committed for trial upon this second charge. . _ _ The prisoner was nut charged with obtaining 61 from I Mr. Simpson, the propriety of Crean:woe-gardens, by a Omni similar to those pawed in the preceding eases, and which he ',At:asked by Mr. Simpson me night when he (primmer) was at the gardens will a lady. Th. prisoner was committed for tr a' upon this charge, as oleo urn a foareh charge preferred ty Me•sts. Allen, outfitters.. of 18 and 22. Strand, upon whom the prisoner bad attempted to pate eft a cheque for 601. &mast Smith stated that be had ascertained that the waters roof coat obtained of Mr. Matthews had been subse quently pawned by the prisoner. His le. rhip directed the pawnbroker to restore it to Mr. Mat hews, and this was as oordingly done. Mr. Barrow submitted that the prisoner was suffering from a species e,f monomania. 11r. Henry said that would be a matter for the considera tion of the jury. Mr Alfred F. Etheridge, from the how. of Cox and Co.. Craig's -Gout, having bee., casmined to prove that the pri mmer bad no account there, although his cheques had been sometaatly pr sente d, The witnesses were bound over to prosecute at the see elms. It was stated in court that the conduct of the primmer, daring his incarceration at tie House of Detention, had been most extraordinary. He had written more than 100 litters, and had sent cheques of • similar description in all directiors. In some of his I. tin he hat proposed to take op all the noire chambers and apartm. a's in London, In pursuance of some grand speculation. He had also written to mcore stable accommodation to a great silent at Epsom for the approaching Thrby. Mr Barri.vr observed that his Wont bad uodergone a yeses COLfillfment in the Queen's &rob, and onobtainiag his late appcintment, the auth:en joy hid pasty di prised him of his St OM MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Markham and Wiliam A.ttweli were brought before Mr. Bingham for final examination, charged with various forgeries. It appeared that a young man named Howells advertised for a situation, and received a reply requiring him to all with the letter, in answer to his advertisement, at No. 16, Stanhope street, Regent's perk. H. west to the appoint ment, and saw • person (alleged to be the prisoner Mark ! ham) who pramised to empire him as clerk, if his references 'sited. This person gime him a ellipse for 871. 14e , par portieg to be drawn by Messn. Bramah and Co. on Messrs. Ransom, and requited hi. to ge to Pall-mall and pt it eashed. He got the mosey from the .baakers, returned to Btanhopastrest, and gate it to the prisoner, who maimed to make ingsiry immediately into hie character, and to let him know the malt. The neat day he recei ved a litter from prisoner, regretting that he could act give him the oltaidits of clerk. la taw so /1101111 of primer until he met him related sad published by !Mutat Rimy UM" at illeA r 0t..1 tltreet, la the City of La !Aster, et the o:iee, Is mhett bete ta the Preclatt of If blistibles.—TlClUMULT. AIM Xs esoideatall in Oxford-street, havin the meantime dissevered y red that the cheque was a and forgery g he in went up to the penes (the prisoner Kirkham), nod Markham 'poke to kin. 'eked him if he had got a pl ies yet ; an d after say ing be was sorry he could not give him an engagement, was walking away, when perceiving that Sowell' was following hint he set off running, bat was stopped on an alarm being given, and lodged in the station bowie. The defence of the prisoner was that he was not the per hadwho had answered the adveent ; that he neve? give, the witness the cheque ;and that he had not re ceived the money. Mr. Bingham decided upon sending the case to a jury, who world pronounce upon the validity of the testimony as to identity. The other prisoner, Attwell, was shown to have changed at public-houses seri 1..1 Bank of England notes, which were among those paid by Meagre. Ransom for the forged cheque which the young man Rowena took to their bank. There was also a second forged cheque fr r 711. 10.. paid by Messrs. Raison., and some of the now e which formed part Of the amount bad been changed by Attwell at various public-houses. Both prisoners were committed for trial. MARKET& COTTON.—Ltrzaront, Aran. 23.—The market closed very firtny, and with more choke, at an advanoe of id. per lb. The tufts are 15.000 halm-2,000 toe export, and ;SOO On intercalation—comprising 12.000 Atneri.i.m ; 170 Pernam aaa blaranbstn, at 6 1 d. to 7J.; p..; Bahia, at bid.; 400 Egyptian; at 70. to Sid. ; 2. 5 00 Sara:, 40, o bd.; and VG eea Island; is. to b. Ed. per lb. CORY.—llotrod, Aram 23.—We hate had a mil show of Irian: today, clarity ialenor In wieldy. The trade ruled la to 2a. hada!' ; tvd.tla to 7tla.; white, 715. Barley, Sts. to 43.. Beau, 42e. to 4ta SenciroweesTans. Ann. 23.—We had a good supply of grata it this day's market Wheat met a steady demand at the lull prices of last Wednesday. Barley the turn dearer. bat. 6d. per qr. lewer. Beane us fair demand at a decline of le. per qr. In other articles so change. CATTLL—Doworow FAIN Aram 93.—This fair was held to-day, when the supply of sheep wee coda equal to that of former years, both rto quantity and quality. There wae a very large attendance of boyar, and the trade commenced !wieldy, and nearly every thing penned Changed bands. The quotations of late fairs were Rear all description dim y maintained. Ins supply of ►orned mtt• was tolerably good, and although prices ranged ereeedlngly high, a good amount of buddies was transacted. In the horse fair s we noticed Nome very Su animals, which ormprtaed mineral wire hones, basks, and ant osits, foreaters t zing ear c ectingly scone. The trade may be noted as aden►ly briak, and t►e best animals realised aatrusaantly blab prises. Borne u; Aran; 23. - Prior ruled high to-day, end everythiag km sold! Beet me& 3e. to 3e..; mutton, O. 4d. to U. Bd.; lamb. I, to Is. 10d.• veal, Y. Id. to le.; pork, 30. Id. to 3s. per stone of 81136 oinking th e (dial. 00A1B.-7.07fD0W, Aram 23.—Byaw's Beholds Hartley, 13s. Id.; Howard's West Hartley Netharkn, lbs. Id.; Taa6eld M00r,145.; Mask' Hone Bolen ,4; Walker Primrose, Ida.; West Riding IHartlsy, 171.; Wylaes, 13s. 6d,; West Wylam, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Ocetorth, 15..; W.U. End Ilaerey Wjlam unsernanad, Ida.; Walls End Riddell, 13a.; Bell's l'enntose,l4o.; Eden Main. 161.63.; Walls End Franswellpte, 16a. 6d.; Walls End lisnwell. Ito. 3d.; Walls End Hutton, 184.; Walls End Helton Lyons, M.; Walls End Losnbton, 17n; Walls End rummer, 161. 6d.; Walls End &swat's. lsa.; Walls OW Cosention, On 6d.; Walls End Tow, 12s. ; liirchgrovs Greiff/14 111 s. 6d.—ebly• at market, 72; acid, U. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Boolnermit. from Mobile for this port, woo pared by the Marcongus, arrived off Ow port. a &millet, April 3, lot. 41 N., lon. 26 W.— Liverpool, April 23. Ralph Waller. Lewis, of Aberptivith, sailed from the Chinera, Oct. 13, wee spoken, Nov.lo, lot. 41 J., lon. 84 W.. and has not since bees heard of.—Ltierpool, April 23. Queen Victoria, from savannah to Bristol, war rimed aluindoord, waterlogged, and with logs of rudder, on the tad April, in lat. 31 N., ion. ti W. LITORPOOL 81111 , 11 /1111 , 0111.311 Poars.—Ashburton, Underwrite; and David Crochet; at New York; Bt. Charles, at New Orleans; Moline, at Smyrna ; Matsrd Lone, Martha Anna, Tay, and Lady Franklin, at Constantinople; Rita (sa), at Santander; Latoaa, at Fredericlobaven ; Edwina, Losehoper, and Bon 7er; at Venice; Itaaalution, at tlyra. The Albatross railed from Melbourne for this port, Jan. 19. Liverpool, April 21. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atcathes, from Calcutta for Liverpool, March IS. lat. 3 ST, lon. 24 W, Asia, from Calcutta tor Liverpool, April 5, lat 33 N., lon. 34 W. • Haven Home. off St. Helena, for Liverpool. Feb. :O. Industry, treat Hong Kong for Lim/pop{ /iamb 5, lat. 16 8., lon. 5 W. Janis sr. from London for Port Phillip, Mardi 6, lat. 4.29 19., lon. 26.26 W.; out 40 dam Menefee, from ohmic.. for Liverpool, Mirth 5, lat. 218„ lon. 1 W. oevern (barque), of Liverpool, April 17, lat. 19..0 74., lon. 9.047 W. Typhoon, from Bongo, for Liverpool, Feb. 16, tat. 27 8., lon. 42 E. ARRIVAL OF THE AvA.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam packet Ava, Field, muter, arrived yesterday at Southampton, with the heavy por tion of the India mail.. Her dates are, Aleganuria, April 9 ; Malta, April 13; and Gibraltar, April 18. The Ara brings 136 passengers; amongst whom, of all closet, including 40 &Pelee°, and 30 servants, ere Colonels Apthorp and Mauleverer, 30th Queen's; Majors Simpson and Heiberg; Captains Erasing, Lowder, &e., and Commodore Rodgers and family; Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mre. Grant, Mrs. Bata, Mrs. Persons; Mr. and Mrs. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Marks; Mr. sad Mrs. Darby and Miss Darby. FEARFUL SUFFERINGS AT SEA.—The captain and saves men were taken off the Blake, fr m Ship Island to Queenstown, on tee 29th March, after being 17 days without food, except a rat and the body of one of their comrades, by the Pigeon (schooner), on her voyage from Lisbon to St. John's, Newfoundland, which was spoken on the 2nd April, in lat. 42, log. 42, by the Mercury, arrived off the Start. Niue men were w,shei overb card and two died from star vation after the Blake became waterlogged. [Advertisement]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND lints mum/thous Ca so.irs rot rug Crag or Bso Liam—Mr. Allison, of Bowling, matte, in a letter to Mr. Umpleby, druggist, of Bradford, that, alter a severe cold caught lust winter, Ma leap began to swell, and ultimately ems brake out on each, for the cure of which be tried a variety of remedies without avail, until he used UoLoway's pills and ointment, and he save that It was perfectly astonishlog to me the effect. Buse wonderful inseicines bad en his legs, as both were very quirkiy hisleil.—Bold by all medicine vendors throughout the world; at Protereor Molthway's Establishments, 244, Strand s London, and Be, lgaiden.lane, New York; by A. Stamps. Con. stAntuaople Guldicy, Bowl.; and E. Muir, Malts. BIRTHS, MARRIAORs, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALDRICIL—ApriI IL at Benham, the wife of Commander R. D. Aldrich, R.N., of H.H.S. Waterloo, of a dsughter. BLA XL bN D.—April IS, at Clapion•square, Litichoey, tho wife of G. Blailawd, E.g., of a eat. COCKBURN.—ApriI 22, at Cravenhill-gardens, the wife of H. P. Coakburn, Esq., of •rotz. COIIPTON.—ApriI 19, at Manor Rouse, Lyndhurst, the wife of the Rev. P. M. Compton, of a daughter. DARE,—April 21, the wife of Mr. H. H. Dare, of New Broad-street, ' City, of a mu. MACKENZIE.—ApriI 19, at Tydd St. Mary, Lincolnshire, the wife of the Be.. H. Mackenzie, of a bon. MU N.—April 19, at Throwley House, Faversham, the wife of W. A Muon, EN., of a eon. TANCRED.—ApriI 21, at Tillington, near Petworth, Lady Tsoored. of a eon. VINRIL—ApriI 21, at the Park, St. John's-wool, the wife of T. Timer, KN., of a daughter. WELRY.—ApriI 20, at Sarrowby Rectory, the wile of the Sc.. G. E. Welby, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BALLANCE-EDIIESTON.-Ipril 91, at St. John's, Hackney, the Kee. J. D. Belem,. of Wel. y. Fete:. to Mane, daughter of J. Echameton, EN., of Homerton, al id.Uewei. 1100 PER -HOOPER.- a pre :1, • t St. John% Proem. Somerset, by the ites.W. J. E. Benneu.M. 0., T. J. II ,opsr, of eiggleroade, Beds. moo of the lee J. J. flooesr, MI , of Ito Mon•ion. sioreten, Clots motorail», to Sarah H., daughter of T. Hd..per, En., of Frame tietwood. HUTTON -MORTIVISR.-April 27, at Naylacd Marsh, Suffolk, by the lies. Mr. Omen. Mr. J. Hutton, of Sepal hre street, Sudbury. to ld milky dauglder of the late Mr. J.N. Mottuna, of Naylane. LAMB - LAM U. - April IS, at et. Mary's, lilt°. ten, by the Res. J. llartibleton, M.A.. Mr. S. Lamb, of Shrisesnam, berks, to Quo. Pt& Wrist:neon, imughter of Air. J. Lome, of btbbocia•Muldinga, Upper lcingion. BTU %KT- SADLER.-April 22, at the latish church of Pluton. 1 under-Brad s, Warwickshire, by the Res. O. p. Peeler, the Her. J. K. State'. H.A . Armstont Chaplain H.E I (IP., to Elizabeth Aloe. daughter of the late LOT. J. U. Radler, of Portraao.equare, Lon Jon. ?AV LOll -HILL.-April 112. at the Cathedral. Haneheater, by the hew. H. H. Westmore, M. 0.. Mr. 11. Taylor, of Cheeiriacc.bill. Mauebest. r, to Emma, daughter of rho Lae Yr. E. Liill, of the lame place. DE.iTHB. BBAND.—AprII 20, at Tlerbtuit, Susses, J. Brand, Esq., aged SI. Fowth:R.—April 19. at Analt , ey-place. soulLtalPl ol 4 Clam 80 ' plata, war, of R. W. Fowler, loq., of HARP FR.—April 21, Mary, wile of Mr. C. Harper, of Blalenall, near Wolverhampton, aged 16. HAWORTIL—ApriI 2., Thomas, son of the late Mr. G. C. Ilawor:11,, of Manchester, aged 16. HATWARD.—ApriI 20, at Manchester. J. IWYsrsr , l. EN.. 3 9 4 'd 'P. KORRIA)N.—ApriI 11, tut ch r, groped, Alexander kotrisone W.A.. youngest mon of the Ail U.,. Peter liorr SOO. NI C OL 19, W. Nita,leo% Isq, of Wo.Allonse Cot. age, Dm Ueda, 9 E 911 . at Edith Winton. Rutland, the Rev. C. C. Orrne. Ketor. PIILL - ii.- 7 -April 20, Mr. G. Polley, of Stoma 11.41 Farm, Matching, Emma, aged 29. -„ POWBE--April 20, at A therstone, Lucy, daughter of the Rio. E. Power, of thut pb.ee, gash 111188.—April 21, &rah, wi'e of Mr. Rue. , f Bury. aged 11. SL4DE.—April 20, at Wef rron, shrop bre. rodaw'r. Mr. O. Blade, jun., sue of Mr. Rade, of li.d,pole, mar Weymouth, Donal, agrd 13. BPERLING.—A.riI 21, at Newington Pal-ebgarders, Mart ie4 wits of .1. tlperluw, Esq. ETEPRENB.—ApriI 20, at ProspeA.kill, taw Radii/. W. 6tarbenp„ l i Esq., seed 72.