The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-25 00:00:00

brutally when it appeared that the manuser..t had been for win than 18 months in the ilefendaut s poieessi ou . an g it was "lily at the last moment, when be poosbly might have im,giurd that to publish the work would not be pro fitable. that he put forward such • defence. As to the eviden..e that hid been given with regard to the whieli it was ►,id appeared in the translation, he said it was moat contemptible, and he bed no doubt that there were quite as many errors of such a character In every work that was pub lished, not only by Kr. Parker, but by any other book sent r. lle c,ucluded by espreasing • confident opinion that the jury would say by their verdict that the plaintiff was entitled to** amount he claimed by the pre sent action. Mr. 'Leon Alderson had eommenred ■ummiu of when I.lm jury interposed, and said they considered it quite un necessary for him to go through the evidence, as Mil had Ullilllllll./thiy agreed upon thnir verdict. The learned Judge toked them will.: vadict tl.cy gave. The jury said they were all A./vetd in rituruing a verdict for tha plaintiff for the full amount claimed. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—SusawsnuRT, I%l.tzcit 21. BIRO.. Na. JVIITICU TaL/OrlD. SEIAIOUS POACHING ATIHAT AT EXMNIT HALL. In this ease, which occupied the entire of yesterder, Presce, Edward :araye, Alezender Shepherd, JO4, I; fltith4..leseple Wearer, and Edgard Jadeites were indict. i tar having, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clnek in the night of the lit January last, entered a certsin close In the parish of Clout:rue/on!, seined with guns and bind gums, i. , r the purr.- of taking ;raw. Mr. Whitmore and Mr. Bayley prosecuted. Yr. Co, bet apiteAr,d for Prover, Mr. lludillestone ap peared for the prisoners Shepherd nod W Mr. Scot- Gratiths and rin%)tr; Jacks ' on was un defestled. . . . Mr. Se iirtmore opened the case to the jury as one of more than ordinary seriousress, both from the number of persons engaged in the offence (eight in all, some not being now amenable), and hem the violence that had been used by them. From the evidence, which was of great ' , rot', it appeared that on the 'right of the let of January, or morning of the 2nd, Radford, who was gamekeeper to Mr. Llujd, of Feeney Hall, near Lusilow, heard several shuts so his master's wood, end assisted by another, named Watkins, proceeded to the spot, where he was met by several of the pang, amongst whom were Preece and Griffiths. They had at the time shot some pheasants. Radford was knucked down, and so seriously injured that he had to retire with Watkins, and was nut able to come out again that night; but Watkins, who was oleo injured, but not so seriously, went and roused WM. Lads P, Mr. Lloyd's farm UMW'', who, along with Edward Teeker, the butler Mantel', another servant, and one or two more, again went out nod came up with the party, •ho had continued shooting in the meantime. When they came up, a scot& ensued, in which Taker was most seriously injured, receiving four wounds on the head, one of which fractured his skull, and fur some days his life was in danger. Mantle also received severe wounds in the head, and had two ribs broken, and was for some days in • dangerous state. The poachers eventually went off, the curs ants and watchers leaving on the ground some portions of their guns, clothing, &e., which evidenced the violence of the fray. No shots were fired at the keepers, "rut some of the poachers repeatedly encouraged hose of their comrades who were armed with guest() shoot hem. The case entirely resoles(' itself into a quee r's" of the identity of the parties. The prisoners ackson and W were Acquitted by direction of dr. Justice Talfourd, with the cement of the counsel for 1 .prowcution, his lordship being of opinion that there was ths evidence at all against Jackson, and that that against Weaver was of such a nature as that he did ant think he could satisfactorily, in the event of a conviction, sot upon it. Mr. Corbel, Mr. Scotland, and Mr. Hoddlestone then addressed the jury for their respective client., and several witnesses to character were examined. Tho jury without hesitation bound Preece, Sawyer, and i.uittn. Acquitting Shepherd. Bottom defined. WITNISSIS TO CHAIIACTIIII._ When the above case was concluded, Mr. Justice Tat lourd directed William Lug and William Preece, the former an innkeeper, the latter a masun, who had teeth given Sawyer a good character fur respectability of conduct, and informed them that he bad ascertained that he had ascertained that he had been in December, 18,31, convicted of poaching, and sentenced to two =ma' imprisonment. The witnirses, however, dcaied their knowledge ol the fact; his lordship said it was strange thatan innkeeper in the town where the prisoner lived, and who had come forward to give him a character, should not bare heard of a matter so important affecting his character, and said it only showed how necessary it was, though it seemed an ungracious thing to do, for counsel for the prose cution and the judge to investigate narrowly evidence to the previous character of a prisoner. 'this morning his lord►hip sentenced Preece to seven years' and Sawyer and Grifilthe to twelve man, MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Wmtwicx, MARCU 24. coon■ Contr.—Dimas XR. Balton Pasts. II I Ott S CIARON AGAINST A CI.2IIOTNAN. The Rey. Cons/kiss Griffin, rector of Haatlor, was 'barged with having, at the parish of Old Shalford, on the 17th of October, unlawfully and indecently assaulting Geo. Talbot. _ _ . ----- Atter a lengthened investigation, the jury returned a ver dict of Not roilty. NORTHRRN CIRCUIT.—LivrupooL, MARCH 23 Mr Pane COM% litCliAltDeo3l W. DELAMMILL—BILZACJI or Paoinin ov Xmasuos. This wee as Win Se recover compensation from the de fendant lit a lass\ K promise of marriage made to the plaintiff. The ffemeges were laid at I,OOW. Mr. Monk and lii. Wheeler • for the plaintiff, and Mr. &dent Wilklas and Ms. Tomlinson for the cla imant_ . . /dr. Wheeler opined the pissollogs, is the course of which be stated that the plaintiff was Miss Catherine Richardson, and the defeedant a IPreaerseera, Charles Henri Ferdiaaad Desist Alszts Dams& . . lir: Meek Them sesead the sass. The plaintiff was the delight* elr esereemnsissicesed *Meer in the Dragoon Guards, whe died when she was very young, and she had since bees brewed up sad educated ander the care of an uncle. Mr. Oman. Moe present age was twenty-five. The defendant's age was thirty-two. la the year 1816 M. Cieuluer, • teacher of foreign in Manchester, went to lodge with Mr. antler ' through him the defendant was introduced to Mr. Oseeler's heats, and an attachment was formed between the plaintiff sod the de- ' fondant. The defendant's attention es the pislotiff eon tinned up to the you 1850, during whisk Mine be premised the plaintiff marriage. The result of the aleselmene 1/811 the Meth of • child. After this the deramisme sassed le marry the plaintiff, alleging that this eleseemlness pl/w vented him doing so, and alleging able lbe emsessorp* sem, the losses which his family sustained by the Emil *volution et 1848, and also his inability to divas of is patent. Me had since married 'anther lady. The leesned counsel, atter detailing the circumstances of the oast and Ana Oeirtler—She said she was the wife of Mr. lhsmae Outlaw, of Manchester, a builder. Catherine Itisbard son, the plaintiff, was my husband's eke, by a Isomer marriage. Bhe was 2,5 pan of age, sad bid lived with my husband from seven years of age. In elm year 1846 they bad a Mr. Gaultier lodging with them, and in that year Mr. Delmore, the defendant, came to Wipe with Mr. Gaoltkr. At that time defendant could speak ptsrryy little English. In 1847, at Mr. Gaultier'. request, isbadaat be came • boarder in the house, and took all Ms meals with them. In June that year Mr. Gaultier went to France and the defendant remained in the home. The winks; proceeded to describe the attention whisk the defendant paid to the plaintiff daring thie period. It July of that year he same into witness's slieincesem, *ad said to her, ' I love Miss Kate, will yen Am me to merry her ?" Witness said, "You have tabs. me by surprise ; I cannot eve you an answer until I have named it to my husband." Be thee said, "Do yea die*. =dais 1" I replied, " No, but I mast spook to mil beellemd." I asked him if he had mentioned it to my nine, sad he replied, " I have, madam, and she has referred me to you." When the plaintiff came into the house, seem after this conversation, defendant took her by the heed and saW, " I have named this subject to madam." Pleisitiff did not seem to have any objections to the marriage. She smiled. When witness's husband came home, defendant met him in the lobby, and *m onad him. On the matter being named to witness's husband, he said to defendant, " You are • stranger to us, and • foreigner; and we do not know anything of you." Witness's husband desired him at least to wait twelve months ; and although the defendant wished to be married at once, Mr. Outlet's proposition was agreed to. Witness's family afterwards went to reside at Cheadle, sad defendant was regularly in the habit of coming to see the plaintiff. Ile cams at least about twice • week about Feb. 1848. Witness observed a change for the worse in defend ant's affairs. That wee after the French Revolution. De ... fends M was then residing at Ratcliffe. During that year defendant continued to visit the plaintiff In December witness went to sec defendant, in consequence of a lett sr ks had written to plaintiff, On seeing him, she p Ord to him, " Why have you written such a letter to my niece ? you have almost broken her heart." He replied, " Oh, teach her how to hate me; for I have brought trouble on all who have ever loved me." Witness replied, " What do you mean ?" He replied, " I ought to have given her up; teach her to forget me." Witness replied, "This is not the time to forget you, Charlie, when you are in trouble." Defendant then tool witness by the hand, and said, "Tell her I love her more than ever.' At witness's request, de fendant came and spent Christmas-day with the Afterwards witness's family went to reside at Chsetham, and defendant continued to visit the house and per atten tion to plaintiff. From that time up to June, 1150, de- fondant resided more or less with the family. At that time the defendant took lodgings in Cloughton-street, Ratcliffe, still continuing to visit the plaintiff. In October of that year witness discovered that the plaintiff was ~gists, and went to see the defendant. She found him at Mr. Bond's works. at Ratcliffe. Defendant asked after the plaintiff, when witness said, "We are all in great die trees," Defendant said, " Why ?" Witness replied, "Why do you ask sae ? is not Kate in the family way, and unmarried ?" H. said, " Yes, but we will he married immtdistely, and I will come on Sa!urday and speak to Mr. Ositice." Ifs did not come, sod witness's husband went to me him the following week, at his lodgings, at Retail*, and defendant returned with him to the house. Whilst there the witness's kii.band asked defendant when he was gelag to nary the plaint& lie replied, " 1 Cu- 1 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1853. 11 course had been adopted, a delay of at least three months must ha e elapsed, inasmuch as there will be no .ittirgs in that court for the trial of revenue causes until the latter end of June. and no judgment could be entered up until November. I think it would have been an act of injustice to the proprietors of all weekly newspapers who pay duty, if the Board of Inland Revenue were to allow an unstamped newspaper to be published and sold every week during such a long interval, when the act of parliament provided an immediate remedy by laying an information like the present. If the defendant should be advised that the decision which I have given is not well founded, it will be open to him to appeal against it, upon giving the n quisite notice." • • . . . _ _ _ Mr. Frederick Darby, a barrister, attended upon his per sonal recognisance., to answer the eharge of having ob structed the police in the execution of theirduty. The defendant had been supping with some friends, and on his way homeward, through Chandos-street, he ound an unprotected female in the grasp of a policeman, who was taking her by force to the 136 w-street station. The defendant, who was said by the police to have been "slightly elevated," called upon the coeval:le to exercise some fer bearance towards his prisoner. His remonstrances were disregarded ; a second officer arrived, and an altercation ensued resulting in the usual adjournment of all the parties to the polict6station. The defendant indignantly repelled the Insinuation that he was " elevated ," and called a friend to prove that be had partaken of his hospitality with discretion. He stated that he saw a woman roughly handled, and he interfered to prevent undue violence towards her. The three constable. and Inspector Mackensie agreed in their belief that the defendant was intoxicated ; and the woman on whose behalf lie interfered was se drank that she could not walk. Mr. Hall told the defendant that he ought to have complained through the ordinary channels, if he saw any thing improper in the conduct of the officers, and fined him 20t. MANSION-HOUSE. Edwin Ihnry Powell was again examined before the Laid Mayor, upon the charge of having been anessory after the fan to the forgery committed by Joseph Farrell upon the Bank of England, and with having harboured, aided, and assisted the principal in escaping from justice. Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Messrs. Freshlield, appeared for the Bank ; Mr. Lewis for the prisoner. The following is a condensed account of the particular of the investiga tins, which lasted upwards of three hours. Several gentlemen connected with various departments in the Bank, gave evidence as to the notes which had been delivered in payment of the forged dividend warrants, and identified them. _ . Mr. Thee. Gibbons, of East Smithfield, outfitter, having looked at three of the Bank notes produced, said—l know Farrell. In July I rec ived these notes from him in pay ment of a debt to me for clothing and tailoring lie paid his account with one of theta, and he asked me to oblige him with sovereigns for another, which I did. Ile then said he wished me to change another note for him, as I seemed to have plenty of gold. I said to him, " What can a Bank clerk want of so much gold ?" They are gene rally anxious to get rid of it, and he replied that he was in the habit of collecting money for the bank, and he often found it difficult to procure change. I then changed the third note, and would have changed fifty for him if he had asked me and I had had the gold. I have seen the prisoner, but not with Farrell, and I am not aware that he has been with Farrell in my house. F. Phileoz said—Upon my former examination I spoke of a person who joined the prisoner at Ellis's stables. I know Farrisl by sight. I did not know his name at that time, but I know it now. Farrell was the man who joined the prisoner that evening at that place. George Holden, ostler at Ellis's livery stables in the Commercial-road, said—l have seen Farrell at our place. On the 22nd of February, in consequence of directions from Farrell, I went to the house of Messrs. Baxter, in Brom ley-street, Commercial-road, at about twenty minutes to seven o'clock in the morning, with a horse and gig. Far• rail and Mr. Baxter came out together. Farrell brought out a portmanteau, • carpet bag, and • hat, and he had a cap of • darkish grey c'.lour, with • peak in front, on his head. He drove away alone. The hat was put into the gig after the luggage. The horse and gig were brought back the next day but one aßer, at &quarter to ten o'clock in the evening, by • stranger. The gig has been since seen by an ostler from Bee ntford, who came to look at it. Croes-examined by Mr. Lewis—l have seen the prisoner once at our place with Farrell. He was act with Farrell on the morning I went to the latter with the horse and gig. Charles Hawkins said—l am ostler to Mr. Marshall, of the Waggon and Horses lan, Brentford. On Feb. 221 re member a gig driving up at half-past 11 in the morning with two persons. The prisoner was one of them. The other had a pepper and salt cap on. Upon their arrival they got out of the gig, and the prisoner asked whether they could not get through Brentford, without going through the main street, a-foot. I said they could, and directed them, and they went the way I told them, leaving the horse and gig in my care. I looked into the gig to see whether there was • nosebag to feed the horse. I was to get the gig ready for them on their return.—Here Mr. Clarkson, finding that the witness wished to skip over a good many particulars consi dered to be important in the investigation, pressed him to describe accurately what he had seen in the rig besides the carpet bag, bat there were so many contradictions and evasions and prevarication, in the answers, that the learned counsel found it necessary, with the permission of the Lord Mayor, to eras-examine him, with the view to pierced 'against him for the grossest perjury. The witness swore that he had never mentioned to any one that he had seen a portmanteau or a hat in the gig, or that there were quan tities of sovereigns in the carpet bag, or in • case. The Lord Mayor, after having put several questions to the witness with the view of eliciting the truth, declared that he had meagre • notion of the value of evidence, and directed that Mr. Hawkins should not be permitted to depart. Mr. Clarkson pursued the examination, although under such discouraging circumstances, and the witness said, the two gentlemen returned in half an hour, and I brought the horse and gig to them. They gave me • threepenny and a fourpenny piece, but neither of them said anything, and they drove off. Mr. Clarkson—Did either of them say anything to you about disturbing anything in the gig ? Come. Witness—Well, there was something said about interfer ing with the gig, but I don't recollect what it was. Mr. Clarkson—Were you asked if you disturbed any thing in the gig ? Witness— - es, I was, certainly. Mr. Clarkson repeated the question, and the witness said in • loud tone, " No, I never was." Mr. Lewis asked a few qusationa of the witness in crow examination, but the same disposition to prevaricate was exhibited in the answen. Mr. John Gordon said—My mother keeps the Red Cress Inn, at Keeton. I saw the prisoner there an Tuesday, the 22nd of February, with another whom I should know again. They were in a horse and gig. I did not know the prisoner before, but I am satisfied he is one of the men. They remained about ten minutes, but did not get out of the gig. Next day I saw them again. They some by the same conveyance, and slept at our house next night. In the Were* of Thllildl7 morning they went away, after some conversation with my mother. They leR behind them a portmanteau, which )see here. I had taken the portmanteau and • carpet-bag f[olll the gig when they came. My mother had care of the portmanteau. On the following llonday an officer tame to as, and the poet manteau was delivered to him. David May (of the Cityi detective police) said—l went W the Red Cross Inn, at Keeton, where I was shown the portmanteau produced. I broke it open, and found in it • great deal of wearing apparel, and a card with the name of Jewell" upon it. Tice mud which was here produced had upon it the names "Meg and Powell, wine merchants," and Mr. Clarkson said that he would prove that a partnership bad been lately entered into between the pima and • Mr. King. The witness on his cross-examination by Mr. Lewis said—l did not derive my information to go to the inn from Forrester. James Harris, plumber, at Resters, mid—On the 23rd of February I saw the prisoner athalfast air in the evening. There was a short man with him. The prisoner called him Farrell. I was in company with them at the Red-croes Inn, where we had refreshments. Powell had a glass of brandy and water, and the other had a glum of whisky and water. I heard the prisoner say to the other, "Furall, what are you going to have ?" Mrs. Eliza Baxter, of 19, Bromley-street, Commercial road, said—l know the bank clerk, Email. He came on the sth of May_ to lodge at my hum. I also know the prisour. He frequently came to Mr. Farrell as 'en acquaintance. I remember Farrell having a holiday in July last, and going away. He left with me 201. which I afterwards sent by poet to him directed to North Shields. Oa the day before the 22nd of February, when he left as, he came home at night and expressed a wish to be called early in the morning, as he wanted to start for the country at six o'clock. He went away accordingly in a hone and chaise, which were brought from Ellis's livery stables, by Holden, the seller, and I never saw him since from that day to this. Here the witness examined the portmanteau and its contents, and immediately identified shirts and hand kerchiefs, Ike., as the property of Farrell. To Mr. Lewis—l heard my husband say there was no body with Farrell when he went away. John Brown, assistant to a pawnbroker, said—On the Bth of July last Farrell, whom I know by sight in consequence of his passing our shop frequently, purchased • gold Geneva watch and Albert chain. He was alone at the time. I do not know the prisoner. Mr. H. Stevenson, cashier of the Blackwell Railway Company, said—l know the prisoner. He had been a ser vant to the company. I have seen him write upon several occasions. I believe the name written upon the notes handed to me to be his handwriting. Mr. Lewis—lf these notes were put into your hands irrespective of this inquiry, would your belief be the same ? Witness—lt would. Philcox (the railway porter), whom Powell had sent to the Bank, as stated upon the first examination, to get change for the 5001. note, oneof those given in payment of the forged wairant, sald—Powell did not tell me from whom he had got the note ; and, when I went to the Bank, I told them there exactly what he desired me to say. James Buckley—l live in Blue Anchor-court, Rosemary lane, and am • linkman. I saw the prisoner in • chaise near the Trinity house, about 10 minutes before 9 at night, and I consented to mind it for him. lie returned in about eight minutes, and he asked me to jump into the chaise with him ; we went along, and he asked me whether I knew the way to Stepney. 11e. then told me to go to Ellis's, the fly master, in the Commercial-road, with the horse and gist, and he gave me a crown-piece, and he then called • cab, jumped in, and drove off, and tdrove to Mr. Ellis's yard. Cress-examined by Mr. Lewis—l never saw the prisoner before that UM- I have stood at the bar myself, =ad I have left the country at her Majesty's expense. I have been transported for seven years, and have been often in custody. Mr. Lewin applied for permission to give an unexception able bail for his client. Mr. Clarkson objected upon the part of the Bank of Maitland. The Lord Mayor said that if the learned counsel had made no objection he could not think of accepting bail in such a case. The prisoner was then remanded for a week, and the de positions were ordered to be made out. not say; it may be one month ; it may be two months; or it may be more; but I will marry her as soon as pos sible.' Witness's husband then said to defendant, " What is your objection to marrying her ? Is it want of money ? because, if that in it, I will advance you money, and keep her and the child until you are in circumstances to do so." Defendant then remark..d, " I cannot merry her row;" on which witness's husband said, " Why ?" and defendant made no reply. Witness's husband 'then said, "Do you intend, after seducing my niece, to east her a degraded woman on the world ?" After some further converts- Son, defendant said, "I will tell you what I think of you ; you are both more in fault than myself." Witness's hue. land, on thin, raised the poker, and ordered the defendant to team, the house instantly, and not return until he came to marry the plaintiff. Defendant then left the room and went into the kitchen, where the plaintiff was sitting, and said to her, "Kate. go with me; thou art my wife; thou knows thou art." Witness then asked the plaintiff to say whether they were married or not; on which the defendant said, Do you think I attach any importance to that ridi culous ceremony that was made to put money into priests' pockets ?" Witness replied, " I fear not, but we attach much importance to it ; and witness said, " Sheehan not leave this house but as your wife, Mr. Delamere ; why do you not marry her ?" Defendant said, . I have repeatedly told you that I will." The defendant then left the house, and did not call any more, and had since been married to another lady. In November, 18.51, the plaintiff went to Louth, in Lincolnshire, where she was eonfiued. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Never saw defendant kits the plaintiff before he made the engagement to marry her. Defendant never said to witness that he felt the danger of being unreservedly thrown into the society of the plaintiff. Mrs. Dudding, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Dudding, curate of Hayduck, was next examined. On the 16th of Novem ber, 1849, witness came to see Mrs. Oastler, of Cheadle. The plaintiff was then living at Mr. Outlet's. Saw Mr. Delameto there. During the time witness was at Mr. Outlet's, she In guently saw the defendant in company with Miss Richardson, the plaintiff. Ile paid her great at tention. Ile was every day talking about their marriage, and invited witness to accompany them to Paris alter they were married. Defendant said on several occasions that he expected to get some money for • patent which he bad, and then he would marry the plaintiff. In 18.30 witness again saw the plaintiff and defendant at Mr. Taylor's, and defen dant evinced the same attachment to plaintiff as at Mr. Outlier's. Mr. Oauluer was next called, and proved the defeadant's marriage to Mime Mather, in December last. William Callow, cashier to Messrs. Iturd and Co., of Rat cliffe, preyed that the defendant had received from that establishment several sums of money for the patent of a calico-printing matidoe. This was the plaintiff's ease. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins having addressed the jury for the defendant, in mitigation of damage*, His Lordshipsummed up, after which The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 1001. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CARNARvom, IlAucu 23. la the cue of the prisoners charged with endeavouring to procure abortion, an acquittal wee directed. FORGERY John Davies pleaded nut guilty to forging, in October, 1850, a promissory note for 381., and uttering the same. The ease arose ont of the prisoner's connesion with a lean society, with whom he negotiated a bill signed with forced signatures. There did not appear to be an intention finally to defraud, as three-fourths of the money had been repaid : but the uttering of the document with guilty knowledge, wu clearly establisbed.—Guilty. Recommended to mercy, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. STABBING. Robert Davies was found guilty of unlawfully wounding Griffith Griffiths with a knife, at Cameroon, on the 4th December last. The act took place during a drunken affray, in which the prisoner was attacked and thrown down by the prosecutor, who was more drunk than the rest; and the sole question at issue seemed to be, whether the wound was inflicted before or after the prisoner felt the grasp of the prosecutor's hand upon his throat. lie was recommended to mercy, and sentenced to four months' im prisonment. riIIJUILT. Three charges of the most iii i erant perjury next occupied 4 the court, all of which arose out of one transaction. Mary Roberts pleaded guilty, and the other two, Lean Erin, and Mary Williams (recently married), were convicted on the clearest evidence. It appeared that Mary Williams had been accused of stealing geese on Dee. 29 from one of the prosecutors, the other prosecutor being a witness of the theft; and that in order to weaken their testimony against her, she and her suitor, Evan Evans, before the trial took place, induced Mary Roberta to join them in preferring charges against the two prosecutors of poaching on the 28th of December, and of shooting, the one three hares, and the other three partridges. A bill of subornation of perjury was found against the two parties thus convicted, and each of the three offenders was bound over to appear at the next amine to receive judgment for the perjuries already proved and admitted, and respectively to sustain and rebut the charge of subornation. Some of the civil issues were of great local interest. Mr. Joseph Jones, of Carnarvon, was ejected from the tenancy of two mines on Snowdon, at the suit of Themes Ateheton Smith, Esq., for breach of covenant, in inadequately work ing the same, !lc. And the dispute between Messrs. Tur ner, of Carnervon, and Mr. T. H. Evans, of Chester, as to the legal construction of the covenant by which the good will of the business transacted at the Catnarvon wine and spirit vaults had been transferred, which the Court of Chancery bad seat down to be settled in the local court, was removed by metael cameat to the Court of Queen's &web, the ants IMEriniSodi d by the Messrs. Turner, as to in fringement of matenet, being admitted and justified on the plea that Easy were in reality no infringements. No less than 80 Vitals./ were in attendance to prove the facts, had they Una di sputa • and the legal Mae will probably have to be submitted Nib* .sliest'. judges. The smile did not amciade eW pest noon. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. NEWSPAPER STAMP ACT.-CASE OF MR. TRUELOVE. Yesterday Mr. Henry gave his judgment in the ease of Um Board of Inland lie , as follows: .. The defendant in this ems was summoned at the in- 161111011 of the Board of Inlead Rovosso, be answer an infor amino which churned him with having ea the 23rd :Feb rility last knowingly and wilfully mid s newspaper which was ant duly stamped, and the cpseigans which I have to amide, are, first, whether the mon in 'amnion, which is nisi The Potteries Free PM, Old Weekly Narrative of Ciarmal Boy* ie a ' newspaper" vials the meaning of the seempara—aad, if it be, whetkoc a decadent knowingly eel Windily sold it. In dellang what is • newspaper, I mastbe gelded by the lanfaueed in the schedule of the set OM mid 7th William IV . chap . 76, and by the coast/ur ges pag i line is hz e nege the Co ease of the .u2 tt o o f ro ß ei ztie c r e z is Ato the rule laid down in that ileshien, I think lest a newspaper liable to stamp duty, may be dwarfing to be any paper containing public news, intelli or esearrences, which is print ed for sale, and published periodically at intervals not en ending twisty-six days. The learned counsel for the de feadaat could scarcely contend that the Potteries Free Preis was not • newspaper that would fall within this, defi *idea, and be therefore relied more upon the argument that, inasmuch as certain other weekly publications, which he alleged to be newspapers ejuedem generic, were per mitted by the Board of Inland Revenue to be published 'without • stamp, his client was led to suppose that the Potteries Free Press was not liable ; with that view he referred to the Atheneum, the Builder, and the Rae* and he instituted a comparison between their OW tents and those of the Potteries Free Press. It way be doubted whether such evidence was Meetly admissible, but I thought it right to receive it, and having carefully looked through ell the publieetioes referred te e lam ef apisiei that there is a sonfilhet ilistbolisa batmen th and the Potteries Pees Prot tbs /Menem to be a paper devoted to literary, and the BBttlefffitMlt to architectural subjects, and the Aries Times mesas to confine itself to racing topics. An essasional paragraph may be found in each of these pnlilsollese, which may not have a close affinity to the @abjure* which the paper pro fesses to be devoted, aad, although It may be more prudent for the proprietors to omit such paragraphs, I think that all those publications are mainly, Una wholly, confined to one particular or elan subject, and cannot be said to con tain miscellaneous news; whereas, the very title of 27ie Potteries Free P/081 and Weekly Narrative of Current, Events implies that it is published for the purpose of nar rating events generally, and not upon any clue subject, and upon a perusal of the contents of the paper, I am satisfied that it cannot fairly be considered as a newspaper, ejusdem generis, with the publications to which it was compared. The remaining question is, did the defendant knowingly and wilfully sell an unstamped copy of • news paper which the law required to be stamped ? It was proved that upon two occasions unstamped copies of The Potteries Free Press were purchased at his shop, upon the first, from the defendant himself, and on the second, from a person serving in the shop, the de fendant's name being still over the door, and upon looking at both those copies, I find the defendant's name printed at the foot of the paper, as one of the London agents for the sale of the paper ; I cannot doubt, therefore, that he was aware of the nature of the paper he so sold. An objection was taken that the defendant is net liable for the sale, on the second occasion, by his servant—but there are several authorities to show that he is : see the cases of " Rex v. Dixon" (3rd Maule and Selwyn) ; " The Attorney-General v. Siddon" (Ist Crompton and Jervis); and " The Atter ney.General v. Riddell " (2nd Tyrwhitt). The chugs laid in the information having been thus established against the defendant, it only remains for me to fix the amount of pe nalty which he should pay. If the summons had been taken out aping the proprietor, there would have been no r a t: s 8 n 1 for any mitigation, but as there was no evi to show that the defendant took any active part in originating this newspaper, I think that I may with propriety exercise the power with which the act invests me, to mitigate the penalty to one-fourth, and I accordingly order that the defendant shall pay the mitigated penalty of 51., and Is. costa. Before I conclude, I think it right to notice a complaint which was made by the learned counsel for the defendant, that this case was not submitted to a jnry. The Stamp Act gives to the Board of Island Revenue the option of promsdiag either by information beim ateiatrato, or by an information ia , the Coen of Bsobsqt UM blies, it pun it ll* WORSHIP-STREET.. Samuel Laterenes, an engineer, residing at 3, Mary street, Old Ford, was charged with assaulting his wife. The complainant, a person of delicate appearance, gave evidence at great length of repeated acts of brutality on her by the defendant. The assault particularly complained cf was committed on Wednesday night with a heavy hand brush, and proof of the violence used was visible on the colnplainant's head and body. Her evidence was in every particular corroborated by a neighbour named Clark, who narrowly escaped violence at the defendant's hands. In answer to the magistrate, complainant said she had been married nine years, eight oftwhieh had been passed under her husband's ill-usage. Her family consisted of five children, the youngest two months old, whom she had in her arms at the time of the last assault. Mr. Hammill fined the defendant (who merely com• plained that his wife did not do her duty) in the sum of 51., or two months' imprisonmeat, and to find bail in two sure ties of 401. each. The defendant was committed in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The case of Lieutenant Mundell, who is alleged to have committed an assault at the Junior United Service Club, and for which a gammons was obtained from this office last week, was expected to have come on yesterday morning, but on the case being called The summoning officer of the court stated to the magis trate, Mr. Bingham, that he had served the summons, and that Lieutenant Mundell's servant had informed him that he would not attend. Mr. Bi•gbam then ordered a warrant to be issued for the apprehension of the lieutenant. A great number of gentlemen connected with the clubs in the West.end were present. TERRIFIC COAL PIT EXPLOSION AT WIGAN. THIRTY TO FORTY PEOPLE KILLED. WIGAN, LANCASHIRE, TIMILSDAY. The number of those actually known to be killed by the explosion, of which we gave an account yesterday, is twenty, but twelve others are known to be missing ; as.d twenty-five are still in the mine whose fate has not barn ascertained. About twenty also have been more or less seriously hurt by the ezplpsion. The Arley Mine, in which the accident happened, is one of four mines, each having an up-cut and down-cut shaft, all situated within a circuit of two miles. at the distance of about a mile from Wigan—all of which belong to the Ince Hall Coal and Cannel Company. The Arley mine was sunk about three years ago, and has beers worked ever since ; it has no communication with the neighbouring mines; and with the exception of one which took place at the sinking of the mine, this is the first accident of any description that has occurred in it. The depth is about 414 yards, and the mine is divided into four districts, there being a separate current of air for ventilating each. Their situa tion corresponds n ith the points of the compass, the No. 4 district, in which the up-cast shaft is situated, and in which the explosion took place, being to the north. The explosion, us far as I have been able to collect, is attributed to the indiscretion of the underlooker, Thomas Jones, who was not in the mine at the time the euident took place. During the morning some slight accident oc curred to the guide rods in the up-cast shaft, and the under looker immediately reduced the ventilating power to enable the joiners to repair the woodwork. fhe ventila tion, it may ha here observed, is effected by means of a furnace at the bottom of the up-cast shaft. The under looker neglecting to consult Mr. James Darlington, who is the resident manager, and acting on his own view of the matter, kept a portion of the men down in the mine during the inactivity of the furnace, which could not then be worked. Immediately the repairs had been completed, the furnace was raised to an immense heat, to restore the ventilation ; and it is supposed that the explo sive gas, having accumulated in the meantime, was ig nited in consequence. A man named Joseph Hunt, who was killed by the explosion, had the care of the arrange ments for ventilating the mine that day. So far as my inquiries have extended, I have not learnt anything indicating want of care or strictness on the part of the owners or managers of the colliery. The payments to the men in this mine are made fortnightly, when the rules are read aloud, before the assembled body, besides which, a copy of the rules is posted up at the bottom of each of the shafts. All the men are provided with safety lamps, which are kept locked, and naked candles are never allowed, under any pretence, to enter the mine. The damage sustained by the mine itself appears to be very inconsiderable, beyond the destruction of the doors, air crossings, &c., in the up-cast shaft, and the appearance of the workings themselves would not indicate that there had been any accident at all. THE WAR IN BURMAH. TO THE EDITOR OF TIM EXPRESS. SlR,—The official list of grievances against the Bur mese Emperor has already been published by the Go vernor-General. So puerile and so trifling are their nature, and to a mind conversant with Oriental chi canery so palpably native in their language and authoriship, that no man will suppose that these are the real causes of the war. Vain declamations com mon to historians of the East, on Burmese insolence and their arrogant hopes, on their self-vaunting prospects of overcoming the Company's armies, on their fixed idea that the City of Immortals should become the capital of India, are no longer used by the panegyrists of the present Governor-General, be cause it is plain that the facts of the case would not be distorted. Tho Burmese are aware of their weak- nese. Conscious of that, aggression was not within the scope of sheir policy. Nor are the advantages promised by the conquest so very dazzling. They talk in India of opening out the trade with China, of obtaining an inexhaustible supply of teak timber for our navies, and of closing the coveted territory of Pegu to the enterprising Americans. _ _ _ The trade may be as delusive as the commerce of the Indus, to secure which we have been so unjust, so extravagant of blood and money. The teak tim ber, if really required, could have been purchased for ever and ever—all the forests could have been bought in perpetuity for one-fourth of the sum which already has been lavished on the campaign. Lord Ellen borough once induced Captain Durand, the commis sioner, to lay out a few thousands of pounds on the purchase of teak timber for the dockyards, and it is known that the expenditure was not sanctioned nor the logs raised. The cry regarding the Americana is the revival of a report current during the years 1810 and 1811, when we were preparing for the Burmese war, which, by conciliation, was postponed for fourteen years. Moreover, if, with all our organised native army, with our steam flotilla and European troops, we have not succeeded in humbling the Burmese, what chance bad the Americans when trespassing on our waters and when unsupported by any basis of operations ? But we are not disposed to admit that an American colony on the shores of the Irrawaddy would be injurious to us in India. Competition has a wonderful effect between governments as between individuals. Certainly our system is anti-progressive land monopolising, and it might be advantageous to us if we were compelled to abolish monopolies and unfetter commerce. _ _ _ But again, the jealousy of Americans in Burmah might extend to the Gulph of Persia. Sooner or later they will effect a lodgment there. That day must come. They aim at a share in the commerce of the East, and they will obtain it. Must we then, for security of Bombay and Kerachee, take Muscat, be cause they may hold Bushire ? Is this the fate before us ? ANGLO-INDIAN. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY MARCH 25, 1863. .• • • The stets of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterdey morning. The stations are arranged it order of latitude. Bearixoti—N.E.A Fresh Breeze ; Heavy Snow. BOUTUAMPTON—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Oloudless. FOLIESTONI—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Gymnast. TONBILIDOE—N.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. BASINGSTOLI—E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Cannitinon—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YARYOUTH—N.E. ; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. The return. from the following place.) did not ream' this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock . Muzursoan—N. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDOE—N. ; Strong Breese. LEIGHTON—N.E. ; Gentle Brer.•ze ; 01CITI/St. LANCEBTRIL—N.E. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. SEAP—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Snow. THIS DAY, NOON. Opera of NW. Strewth er Ms& State of the Weather. :N.C. Beetle Breese. Tine. TILE EXCISE OFFICE.—Au act of parliament has just been printed (16 Vic. rap. 8), to enable the Commit goners of Inland Revenue to divots of the Excise Office is the City of London. MARKETS. BRISTOL, Marten 24. SCOAR.—The market has been very quiet this weekoind there has been rather less disposition shown to operate than for some time past; this may be partly accounted for front the unsatisfactory state of the relined market, in which the demand is by no means active, and prices very discouraging t the manufacturer. The sales reported scarcely reach 2110 Mids. West India, and prices rather in favour of the buyer. The offices close this afternoon for the Easter recess, and business will not be resumed before Wednesday next. Reis is still quite neglected. INDIGO, &c.—The annexed remarks are extracted from the monthly circular issued by Messrs. H. W. Jewesbuiy and Co.: " The chief feature in the Foreign and Colonial Produce markets since the date of our last, on the 24th ult., has been one of considerable dullness, until within the last wee:, since when an increased inquiry has sprung up fur several of the leading articles, and • large business has been done at advanced rates. The arrivals have been large, but Importers have only supplied the markets sparingly, with the exception of sugar, consequently even at that pe riod when dullness most prevailed, prices continued firm, and since the favourable turn in our markets a very large amount of transactions have taken place, principally by pri vate contract. The deliveries front the warehouses con tinue upon the same large and satisfactory scale as noticed for some time past ; the abundance of employment in the manufactuciog districts, and indeed throughout the country generally, added to a good inquiry fur export, atfords every prospect that prices will be well supported for some time to come, should the political affairs of the con tinent continue favourable. Dyes and dyeing materials have been in increased demand, and prices are higher for indigo and cochineal, and also for dyewoods generally; the continental produce markets continue finn, and have an upward tendency. The late accounts from India and China are not very encouraging for imports, consequently there has been less demand iu our manufac turing districts for goods suitable for those makete, but for the home trade a geed average business is doing, particularly in the woollen districts, where the stocks of manufactured goods continue very light. There has been an increased demand for money, and rates are rather higher, we now quote first class paper of short date 3 to 3i, other bills and securities 31 to 5, and money on call 21 per cent. Since our last, the demand fur indigo has been very good, both for consumption end also fur speculative account. About 1,230 chests are reported to have changed hands at a slight ad vance upon last sale's rates ; small orders cannot be exe cuted under 2d, to 3d. per lb. advance, and but little off r iug; from the small quantity yet shipped from Calcutta for this market, there can only be a very limited supply arrive in time fur the May sale, added to • hich, the quantity destined for this port will not in all probability exceed 15,000 chests, against 23,000 chests last year. The quantity expected front Madras is calculated at 8,000 chests against nearly 12,000 chests last year ; also the late accounts from Guatemala are very unfavourable regarding the crops there, which has further increased the upward tendency of this article, and holders are very firm. The deliveries to the 19th inst. have been 6,316 chests, against 7,778 chests, and the importations 3,208 chests, against 1,618, and the stock is now 25,772 chests, against 27,476 chests at this time last year. The stock of Guatemala is now 1,195 serons, against 938 serons in 1862. By advices from Calcutta we learn that the demand for the French and Russian markets had nearly subsided, and that a large proportion of the quantity offered at public sale had been withdrawn, the buyers for English account acting with great caution, con sequently the market became dull, with a decline of about 10 re. per mound. A more active business was anticipated in the following week, when a public sale was to take place The quantity exported from Ist November, 18.12, to 2nd February, 1853, was—to Greet Britain 3,329 chests, to France 4,458 chests, and to other places 1,463 chests. Total, 9,2,10 chests. COTTON.— Ltentaroox, Makc• 24.—Our market, by its continued dulness, is still giving evidence that the large receipts of cotton at the shipping ports of the United States are controlling and checking our proceedings. There can hardly be a doubt that the spinners, with their greatly re duced stocks, and favourable prospects, would be free and confident buyers of cotton, were the extent of the crop fully sad clearly ascertained. As it is, all parties are following out their own inferences, from the various advices on this im portant subject. Many of the buyers and consume rs, under the hope of a crop of 3} millions, withhold purchases as much as they possibly can; others, under a strong convic tion that the reee , pts will shortly and suddenly fall otf in a striking manner, are holding their stocks with much firm neu and confidence. The effect of this state of things on our prices, during the present week of five days, has been that the low qualities of American under " Middling," of which description our stock is large, are 1-16 d , and possi bly, in some instances, Ad. lower. All other kinds—Surats, Brazils, Egyptians—though dull, are without any quotable change. The committee of brokers place fair Uplands 6d., Mobile 61, and Orleans 61d. 2,060 American and S6O Surat are reported to have been taken on speculation; 6,620 Ame rican, 2,600 Surat, 100 Pernam. for export. The sales for the week are 43,640 bales. MANcitesTett, Mitten 24.—The feeling in the yarn market to-duy has been on the side of buyers, and the busi ness transacted has been inconsiderable. It is not likely more spirit will be manifested until after the holidays, when there seems to be a probability of some additional orders being given out. Ia the piece goods market there is no general change ; the depression which influenced it on Tuesday continues without variation to-day. There is still a fair demand for i printers, the lowest qualities being com paratively the mostsought after. Prices are in many cases 11d. per piece lower than this time in February. The value of Madapollams has also somewhat reduced, though the de mand has been rather more than of late, except for the lower qualities of 32-inch, which are dull of sale ; i grey printers and shirtings of the best classes, which have for months past been in great demand, are languid. Jacconets are dull aside ; the improvement which took place about a month ago in the prices of low 5 to 8 pick qualities has been entirely lost, and makers will accept lower rates now than for some months previously. Better kinds are also weak in price. Figured and brocade shirtings have maintained themselves in their previous favourable po,ition. The leading makers are engaged for two or three months to come. CORN.—BinwtwowAx, MAI/ow 24.—At this day's mar ket there was a short supply of new wheat, which was taken off at the currency of this day se'nnight. Old and foreign difficult to quit. Barley, a slow sale, but lower prices were not generally submitted to for any description. Oats nearly maintained their value. No al.eration in beans or peas. _ _ BRISTOL, MARCH 21.-We have experienced in this dis trict for some time past cold but dry weather, very favourable to the prosecution of out-door occupations in farming,and the reports from the surrounding neighbourhood are favour able generally. The market has been but scantily sup plied with English wheat to-day, and there was rather more business doing. In some instances buyers submitted to a trifling advance upon last week's currencies, and the tone of the market was altogether firmer. Foreign was also more in request ; and although values were not quotably higher, yet parcels were more firmly held. For flour we expe rienced a good consumptive trade, and prices were quite as high as at last week's market. In malting bar:ey there was very little business doing, and sellers submitted to a further decline of from 6d. to Is. per quarter. Even fine quality samples in many instances failed to attract buyers, while inferior qualities were of remarkably dull sale.) Grinding parcels were in moderate request, but prices were rather in favour of the buyer. There was very little inquiry for oats, and the currencies of this day se'nnight were barely supported. Beans were also of limited sale, and the turn cheaper. The prices were ati follows:-English new wheat, 385. to 465. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old wheat, 485. to 64e. per ditto; foreign, white, 50s. to 545. per 480Ihs. ; foreign, red, extra fine qualities, 475. to 301. per ditto; ditto, fine qualities, 435. to 46e. per do. ; do., ordinary qualities, 41s. to 431. per ditto; foreign, hard, 425. to 445. per ditto English seconds flour, Ws. to 365. Od per sack; foreign, 255. Od. to 265. 6d. per barrel. English malting barley, 345. to 365. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 235. to 265. Od. per 4001b5. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. 6d. to 18s. per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 18s. 6i. to 19s. 6d. per 3201 be. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. Od. to 18s. per im perial quarter. English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto; foreign ditto, 365. to 381. Od. per 4801bs. The arrivals n shipboard for the week have been : -Wheat, 3,600 quarters ; oats, 2,019 barrels, 637 quarters; barley, 2,090 quarters, 470 barrels; beans, 1,435 quarters; flour, 5,50 sacks. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 435. ld. ; oats, 19s. 2d. ; bar ley, 325. 10d. ; beans, 395. Bd. CHELMSFORD, March 24.—The supply was small of Wheat to•day, and the condition somewhat improved; there was a better tone in the market, and the prices of last week were rather exceeded for red; white about the same. Red, 425. to 4GL ; extra, 471. ; white, 48s. to 525. ; extra, 531. Barley rather, easier. Beans and other spring corn firm. DIVIZES, March 24.—We had a pretty good supply of Wheat, which was still in very bad condition ; neverthless, a good clearance was early made at prices fully equal to thou of last week; the turn was in favour of the seller. Barley was in fair supply for the time of year, and met a very brisk sale at fully last week's prices. In Oats, Beans, and Peas no alteration. LINCOLN, March 24.—Owing to our market day having been changed this week we have only had a limited supply of Wheat; red was in good demand at from ls. to `2a. ad vance ; white not much enquired for, but realised the ex treme rates of lut week. N cry little passing in Barley, and prices about ls. lower. Wheat, red, Os. to 475.; white, 50s. Barley, 295. to 335. Oats, 18s. to 20s. NEWBURY, March 24.—We continue to receive a liberal supply of Wheat for which there was a steady demand at late rates. There was also a good supply of garley, which met a dull sale at barely the prices of last week. 0.1t9, Beans, and Peas, a steady sale. - UXBRIDGE. March 24.—The supply at market to-day is good and the trade slow, without any improvement in prices. Wheat, 445. to Ms. ; Barley, 28s. to 15s. ; Beans, 365. to 42.; Pease, 345. to 40s. ; Oats, 19s. to 265. per qr. Spring Tares, 7s. dd. per bushel. - ' WAILIFIBLD, March 21.—Our supplies of grain are mo derate ; them is rather more steadiness in the Wheat trade, and, although business is limited, pieta for all descriptions are fully supported. Fine Barley is quite as dear, but the light sorts continue very unsaleable. 0.113 4111 Shtlliug without alteration, and otlkr ortieleb :Li before. WATERFORD, March 23.—Our supplies of foreign grain have been small since Saturday last, and deliveries from farmer. C9/Itlinlie W decrease. The demand ter Wheat is al , chtly on the increase, but in all other respects the trade remains precis. ly as it was at the el ,se of last EDINBURGH, March 23.—At this day's market the sup , ply of grain was lark, particularly Oats. Sales ar,.re and prices stationary. CATTLE.—Sm.vonn, March 23.—The supply of Beasts good, and of Mutton moderate. Beef sold at fully 1.24 wet lie rates, say Sid. to 60. per lb. Mutton from Gd. to 7d. - • Match 23.—There• here was a fair supply of cattle in th is morning's market. The demand was good, et an advance of 61 per stone. The show of Sheep was good, and higher rates were obtained. SHIPPING! INTELLIOBNC.E. SEABORNE MAILS. [N a puttee that the mole are neat (nee the Gaoee►l Net -oleos by the treht —aed M by the ranyeb3g rtetna.eh.l 1/117 11 Onnitilde 'Li. true, In., Mr bin COIiNTILIEd. is tleneral Post- Port due is Oflke,London. despatched. Inelont 7.--.... AnteriesOirlrit.pi.oket h Every Friday Liverpool..... L.ehllon A r.wica(byUnited State penult) .. . .. 14 Narch 23 A aertemeynat;;+ Al April Amdraliu,via dvittbasup. ton) ht Ith of May ' Ditto (fa Marvell:ea) t. Bth of Nay Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) 't :ad of April Plymouth .. Uhreh 22 A!rtaa ( Wed COist) ...N iird of the mono 1.11/84.1 - Apt:, 12 Aavandrio ... 4,12,24,1380 t ma. Dlr., .. .o.„„ 2 , A.'zandria .31 itha, ,, th of 00 , ... Southaul toe.. .tp: a 4 Bohamaa 8 lad of the month ',at. .....144, 44 of ato hasten . ..... ... v only l,vse .. 10.:ilr Brasil ....... ..... ........3I 4th et the month - outhanip . to .• • I Apr i 14 teen.ve itrree AI 4th of the month I ivhuN.,.....1 Aril IG C ire of noel Moo" N 14th of Dv. month Plymouth .. m Ar ,„l, 2 8 Cape of 3a.odllope —l4 2nd ef April Plymmita .. tiordoll Cape de Verde .., t ith of int month Plymouth .. %Lace 28 Ceylon Nee India) Om ton N 11th of the month Plymouth .. mar c h ~ .ila,:nol lee/ A llce.,wed.,/tPrid Southani;d-3 i rails, * huli 21 It.llBl7th.fra.nti losith.ouptia.; Apt ; . 1 Chia* (see India) 1 aan:t.atioopie N 7,8,17,24,k:8am ;Aunt Constantinople .31 Ithatteta of monk , withetal;:se 11,rh 4 Cont. of Europe Xk 14 twioo daily Dover Egypt (see India) Virdr.ca 'A it !‘ Twice daily Were:ter -..- ... , ...... 31 1,7, 17,20,18 dm. Aoutharal tem Marsh 24 tin 'Mk (*et luiiia) Oreytown X he23ll7thof mouth ocut'mnet,... .i w il I Illtrthote P Pteadk 1 Frllim Lotdoa Davannsh ,, 2nd rd ti,otty. South& aptoal April 1 II Wend el W 111 ears.. Sect London Madura, - , ...M 17th of the month .euthase.,l4 I,e iw ii 1 8 e tat a(visOmi . thantit.) PI ith.42oth ,4 moat Oonthampton.!Apr, 4 ladle (via Blarsoilleo N , dassletliuf month Juror lonian Wes (ace Who) lrelstt ....ft uN Torte. 7 doily ri , :thcal.... 2whe da, Limbon 11 7, , •, 17, &norm. itaviihempton. April le Madeira A. 9th of the month... %^t - 4 ,, .- *. sprit S Madeira N 23rd of the month Plymouth ... Aprill3 Mato (sec India) Malta 'e 7,17,1,t13&10 elm Joyce . Starch X Mauritius (see India) Maurine* .1.. 14th of the month Plymouth ... March X Mahe) 3 2nd of t!... month ' 4, Ave-s:t. ' :Udall. Naples .... . . h Sth:litnaSthol moo Dover . .... March 33 New Gran ada ... iii araxi! L e o ! heat) 4 1 , 1therep:,2- April 1 New Zealand 3/ private ship .. Various pone Comma e lOW itOOOS ...... ...O Sto - • . ..ro:.'orram Ll.tor Peninsula l. 7th.' - !. 8 ' , Omer -inthainut, March 26 Peru V tad k 28. h of mo. Awalicw,.::. April 1 Port Natal "city N SUlllte: 3 ...Omer Loeser 1 uomuiy " nal 414'234641ms Jove? Venezuela 3l led.3l7thof :Loath imithsraptot. Apra 1 Von toemen's 1.,"..nd (,-e, Ant:rata) West Indies N. 2al3tl7tho7monthio.oltitua, -: t., e phi 1 CASUALTIES. Ceres, Viaser, from Newcastle, &c., to this pm', which was on share on Cape la lluerta, March 4, has been soli!. —Alicante, March 14. _ _ Ednts;ii,N%;:lrusann ----- ,1;Om Liverpool, which wu on shore at Bremerhaven, March 13, has been got off, aad iu:o the harbour.—Bremen, March 18. ARK I A VII IA —off Liverpool, Marco 24, from . B•aoa 01v 7 at Cini'vese:ott, Marti 24 New twit Antwerp ... Memel March 27, 11 , ,snLii—at Gravesend, BSA NIANDVIIO —at Grayeetl„ ••- • • 31.aCh 23, frogs Raman Kira —off Liverpool, Min --, h 21 . Cs, mut —at Graresenl, Match 23, from Bastawari CATHARTIC \ —at Gravesend, March 24, from Emden eItUSAI.II off Falmouth, March 23, from Malang Comwouoas (a )—at Liverpool, March 24, from Havre Dowaas —at Gravesend, March 23, from Lisboa Ectio—at °rarest nd, Marra 24, from Norway FLOE Di A !MIA —llt, QUM. °gown, March 22, from Terceira riarscit —at Queenstown, 3:arch 2; from Part4ll•Prille• GKILZIANIA —at Gloucester, March 22, from Odessa HIII,MAII Turousa —off Falmouth, March 23, from Winston Ilexsen—at Queenstown, March 22, from • Oaustaininopla Iscoarratievre —at Queenstown, March 22, from Stnen LAC 10 L—at Gravesend, March 24, from VIMPOOL—off Liverpool, Match 24, from MAMAMI—Oft Falmouth, March 23, from. x n ew nt a w= LI Galata Pzeceora—at Gravetcnd, March 23, from. Norway Paaeoos—off Liverpool, March 21 Itarreueueaa— at Bristol, March 24, tram . B. Ayres St. Pareesueunu —at Qmcnatown, March 22, from Liverpool Twesetso,w —at Gravevret, March 21, !rem Amsterdam YOUK Towa—at Portsmouth, March 23, from LoaJea SAILZD. Armour —fromLiverposl,lll!rah 24, to New Orleans ro go CudlN, 31 ch. Axe klMatersa—tru'at Newport, March 22, to New York A. Z. A..—lrom Swansea, kMarch 23, to Tensittra AM.LlK—from Liverpool, March 24, to Havana& How. V. Olt —lrmo Gravoronti, March 24, to. Montreal ISIMIZIt —from Liverpool, March 24, to R. .tyres kt ViIOAL —from Cardiff, March 23, to New (Means DIT-ON—ff OM iWallSel l / 2 March 23, to lit_wfoundland ELI-as—from Jersey, March 22, to Pernambuco Smut —from Liverpool, March :4, to Constantinople E.TAY Writ —from Liverpool, Match 24, to Sydney (N A.W.) Fralsootin—from Gravesend, March 24, to Rotterdam ?AIRY QUIMII —from ht. MaWea, March 21, to London .. .. . ~- . .. .._ Goaraano - -Prom Cardiff, Maich 2S, to ' - Naha GiieeLtar-zoin Jersey, March 22, to Burls GARONNN-from Flywouth, March 22, to New York Hann-front Liverpool, March 24, to ()edam lIANISPNINE-from Liverpool, March 24, to New York ' liaarrox-from Liverpool, Mardi 24, to. ............. Alaranhans Llsov:o :iOPUIA-from Gravesend, St itch 24, to °dew LIAROLD -front Liverpool, March 24, to Calcutta JLNII AND BAUMANN-from Cardiff, March 22, to Panama Joseru Manta -Iron Liverpool, March 24, to Naoun 2anna Los-from Liverpool, March 24, to Brest KAIIIIILAND-from Queeuatown, March 22, to Lend= LADY Part-trom tartan, March 23, to New York Lan r th.vrou-Iron Liverpool, March 24, to Atrial Lomax-from Liverpool, March 24, to. ........... Liskon LtTILIK-front Liverpool, Marcia 24, to UV/NA-from Liverpool, March 24, to lceland iSALOOLX liaowa-Prom Liverpool, Merck 24, to /.saeMAJNATIC -from Liverpod, Mar 21, to.. Leghorn ALaaciaasr-froen Car ' d, March 23, to Gibraltar MANIA Tau:Bola -from (redid, March 23, to Malta KYRTLS-from Gra:limit, March 22, to Oporto Ntauank -from Liverpou', March 24, to Moutral NO4THAAAPON-from Liverpool, March 24, to New Orleans Gowns (a a )-front Liverpool, March 24, t 0......... Gibraltar OILINNTAL -from Newport, March 22, to -_Guelno Oasson-from Elymouth. March 23, to Naples Prins-from Gr.oeseisd. March 24, to Melb urns Prrata-trom Liverpool, March 24, to Constantinople ROWAN-from Liverpool, March 24, to Ostend SAYSNADOVINN-from Gravesend, March 34, to !luau Jana-Room Greenock, March 22, to New! SAN 13LNIT1 o-from QUAYNNAOWN March 24, to Lynda Stara Maa-from Queenstown, March 22, to Lauda Stomas-hum Liverpool, Much 21, to New York nurstuoa-troto Liverpool, March 24, to SAIDINOI SYSIIDT-froos Liverpool, March 24, to C. Vecchia Tnatans-from Gravesend, March 24, to Adelaide Taunarriaa - treat Gravesend, March 21, to Liverpoff Wu. Bavax-hum Cork, Match 22, to Moratoria Woe. Apo liaar -trona Liverpool, March 24, to New Wham VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clymene, of Workington, steering W., Feb. 17, let. 411,10 n. H. Dunbroily. from Liverpool for Savannah, Feb. ii, lat. 15, lon. 67. Hornet, from Canton for New York, Jan. 7, lat. SO S., Jon. 41 L John (Kuseian brig), from Liverpool for garcelons, oat eight days, March ty let. 44.50, lon. 8.45. Jenny Patton, steering W, Feb. 28, lat. 89, lon. 70. Lord Nelson. from Arica for Queenstown, Fcb. 5, lat. 5 S., toe 30 W. Mountaineer, from Liverpool for Malta, March 16, 26 mils WA! BIRTHS, MAItRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CRAVE.—March 20, at Din's-field, Exeter, the wife of the Rey. L W. T. Clime, of a eon. ELETCILER.—FIared 21, at Leeer.etreet, Manchester,: the wiled J. S. Camber, of a daughter. JUDD.—March 21, at Olouoester.place, llyde-park, the wife of J. P. Judd, Esq., of a eon. PlKE.—March 20, at the Post-offbee, South-street, Exeter, the wtk of Mr. 0. Pike, of a eon. WATERS.—March 20. at Salutary-place, St. &dwell% Jitter, Pa wife of Mr. C. Water's, of a eon. MARRIAGES. - ... PIERGU3ON—LAING.—Pdareh II , at Leith street-terrace, Edinburgh by theft's. Dr. Aleunder, Mr. B. Ferguson, to Elizabeth, third ate. Tieing daughter of Mr. W. Laing. HERSEHT—CLARKL—March 22, at Christ Clturch, alarylebooe. Abraham, eldest imr•tring eon of the late John Herbert, Esq., et Coventry, to Eliza Esther, eldeAt daughter of Thome. Hobart Clarke, Esq., of the Last India Home, and of 76, Hamilton-term; St. John'sorood. JOHNSON—DAVIS.—March 22, at the pariah church, Swansea, hf the Rev. T. B. Ilughee, Curate, Mr. W. Jammu, to Miss Margaret Darts, both of Serums. PATTINSON—SHIELD.—March 22, at St. James's, Piccadilly, Mt* Lee, son of H. L. Pattinaon, EMI. of Scot's lionv, Durham, t) Isabella, eldest daughter of J. Shield, b:eq., of Stoles Hall, New. esatle-on•Tyne. WELLS —JUPP.—Merch 19, at Ealing, by the Rev. J. Smith, T.& Wells, Esq., of se , -Huston, only eon of T. Wells, Esq., of llarsum. Norfolk, to Julia Frances, eldest daughter of W. Jupp, lowf Brentford, Middlesex. DEATRS. BALSTON.—March 22, at Springfield, Maidstone, Catherine, relict of the late W. Ralston, Esq., aged 70. DE MEAN DY.—March 22, at the Grove, Camberwell, Sarah. 1,3 of M. de Itabandy, aged 78. MAHER. - March 21, at Obridge noun, Taunton, Matilda, 1111 t1 0 Capt. Maher. MONCRIEFF.—March 21, at St. George's-road, Glasgow, Mrs. Mar. garet Brewster Gillespie, relict of R. Moncrieff, Em. NOECOCK.—Maros 21, at Durnford.street, Stonehouse, J. NorcOd4 Dm., Paymaster of the Royal Navy. PATTISSON.—March 22, at Man.:heath, Mr. J. G. Patli6sl l . lolC4 tne late Rev. R. Pattisson, aged 40. PINNEY.—March 21, at Shute, Eaeter, Mary, relict of Mr. W. Pinney, of that pariah, aged 96. SIMPOON.—March 22, Granada, the wife of Mr. 2. SimP lo4 “ 4 Princess-street, Wolverhampton, aged St. SMlTH.—March 21, at ling/Atom, Lieut.-Gen. J. W. Smith. C.B. commanding 4th battadm Royal Artillery, aged 75. 8511111. M.lrch !I, at Newbridgv, W. Smith, E 04., of Wolverhan. I ton, nerd 71. _ Printed end published by WILLIIII Ruin MIAS Of No. S, Lom bard. street, In the City of London, Printer, at the Odle% in Lombard. street, in the precinct of White/rim, Fun; !WO` AIM* I