The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-07 00:00:00

KIM Intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEErzawa. Bata.,ra, (at,, COMISSIONWILL I!( TM{ MATTER uk WILLIAM TILIALT. This insolvent, the comedian, appeared under the Protect tioa Act, fur his Intl order. Mr. Dowse oppuevil on the part of lb. James Bowen May, an attorney, and Mr. Nichols supported. Mr Dowse informed t►..e court that the insolvent had offered to set aside :Pll. a year oat of his income fur the be ustit of his creditors, ■nd there would be a bum of money paid into c urt arsint front some property aeisett by a gene fieraaa under a aecur.ty. By some mtst4ke the case hod been advertised for Friday, and by that day all matters could be snooped. Mr. Nichols obierved that the insolvent had by his own foto, will proposed to act arida 30/. a year, and a moo would be derived for the million from a policy of insurance which had been Ofeeted. _ _ The cast sto d adjourned to Friday nest. AlovIETI•INO lloyae DEALER. IS a cue under the Protection Act, an insolvent did not appear when called. Mr. Cooke said he was not at all surprised at the non appearance. The insolvent had got 73f. out of Mr. Ribble, • gentleman living at Toabeudge Wells, for two harms, through an advertisement. The horses were warranted quiet in Wee... and whi n they were put in, one nearly kiesed the carriaga to pieces, aced the other would not stir. (l.augh•er ) The Chief Ciinimiesinner supposed that the insolvent did not intend to be heard. Mr. Cooke afforded some amusement by reading the ad vertisement which had caught Mr. Ribble. After de scribing the totalities of the horses, it set forth that their action was " and that they were the property "of • gentleman, deceased." (Laughter.) The case was struck out, and of course the protection ceased. ASSIZE , L IG ENCB. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—GLotcestas, APRIL 8. limas Va. hem% Tat INIAID. Tnt ACCILIEDIT ON THE BRISTOL AND BIYYIYOH•Y RAILWAY. Abraham Perkins, aged 42, and Wes. llisfeoek, 28, were charged, on the : coroner's inquisition, with the man slaughter of William Antill and Thomas Jones, at Man gotsfield, in this county, on the Bth March last. The pri soners were both very respectably dressed. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Milman prosecuted ; Mr. Huddle stone and Mr. Kettle defended. The evidence in this case was very voluminous, and as much of it was published in the papers at the time of the accident, it will bo sufficient to present here a summary. The accused were both guards in the service of the Midland Railway Company, and so the 9th of March last had charge of the down mail train from Birmingham to Bristol, due at the latter place at 6 a.m. On this morning, which happened to be very foggy, the mail train had been detained in the early part of in juurney at Tamworth half an hour by the Post-ofilee authorities, but made up some part of the time at the Birmingham station, when a change takes place, and started from Birmingham to Gloucester twenty minutes late. Owing to the slipperiness of the nila they lest between Birmingham and Gloucester eight mi nutes, so that they were 28 minutes late at Gloucester, leaving there at 4.58, instead of 4.341. Between Gloucester and Bristol the train steps three times only—vie., at Stanehouae, at Berkeley, and at Chatfield, and runs from Charfield to Bristol without stopping. They kept their right time a:I the way from Gloucester, being 28 minutes late at all the stations. Af•er the train had left Charfield, and was ap proaching the Mangotsfisld station (where it does not stop), the engine driver, Thomas Truman, observed sparks dying from near the driving wheel of the engine, and per ceiving that something was the matter be shutoff his steam and stopped *.he train. On alighting he found that what is called a " set pin" had slackened in the cone red, and that it had been cutting the crank thus by causing fire to By. This was not in itself a serious matter, but as he saw he 'could soon remedy it, he set to week at once and tightened the pin. He told the bead guard, Per kiss, that the repair would occupy a minutes, two Ma it did really occupy more, according to his initaant. When be had finished the job he told the prisoner, Perkins, that he was ready, and they were about to proceed when a pilot engine running at full speed on the same line of rail dashed into the train, smashed the carriage!, killed the usasens nate deceased, and severely injured several other perm sere in the train. Trimaran's estimate of the delay saw sioned by the repair was that it was five minutes, and this would appear to be about the time, though some of the witnesses varied is their estimates This pilot-engine was one which had takes up a treed' traits from Bristol to Olomiester nu the previous evening, and which had remained at the Gloucester Station until after the de parture of the mail train, when it had followed it on to wards Bristol. This pilot-engine left the Gloucester Station seven minutes after the mail train. It had no carriages er tracks to drew, and had only one place to call at—viz., Berkeley—between Gloucester and Bristol. Between Char field and lgangotafiedd is a place called Westarleigh, where signals are stationed. The aigsal.keeper (Deni-1 Young) bore deposed that the mail trans passed Westmleigh at tkree saMtatee before six o'clock, and the pilot-engine at tea misst: m a i rest ale; that it was his duty to keep en the dan (a red light) five minute. after the peerage of a ral ei s, sad the caution signal (ems) five minutes further; ✓ad that he did so on the morning of the accident. These ten minutes, however, had expired before the pilot-engine passed Westarleigh, so that both signals had been removed. The chief point in reference to the accused was whether they had doge their duty as soon as the train stopped, by going back up the line and signalling anything that might be following. On this point the evidence was not clear, but the following statements were made by the prisoners before the coroner, taken down by that authority, and now read in court. Perkins in his statement, after referring to the cause of the delay, said : " We were our usual time at Gloucester, and left that Mistime at 5.48. At St04•110111/111/111 were 2$ minutes late, 28 minutes late also at Berkeley, 96 minutes late at Clearfield, mad we preeseded neat our anal speed until we passed Weaterleigh junction. About half I mile previous to nur stoppage the engine-driver shut offstests, and called for the break, and we aunt tea stop a few yards above the Mangotstleld station. I immediately got out and ascertained of the driver the caste of the stoppage and how long we should be. He said 'about a minute or two.' 1 said to the guard, ' You Ind better go back, as it is very foggy.' He immediately left no for the purpose of deist so. About a minute and a half after Truism (the driver) said to use, I ass reedy ; shall we go on ?' I said, 'Blow your whistle, as Maycork is gone back.' Before he had time to get on his engine to blow his whistle, the pilot engine ran in immediately upon on The time we stopped Visa about two missies." Haycock 's statement was much to the same effect. When the driver said he should be • minute or two doing the re pun, Perkins told him to go back, and be obeyed tke order. He went on—. It was a bad road to walk and very foggy. As wen as I got under the bridge the engine was close upon me before I could see or hear it, and I had • very hard job sa getting off the rails from being run over. I held up my light and saw the driver reverse his engine as he wait by." Mr. Huddlestone addressed the jury at some length, and eisbetitted that every precaution was taken by the prisoners. He mho called witness", who gave the prisoners an excellent character. His Lordship summed on with great care, and had not concluded when our report was despatched by * last Oda. A WAN WITN EIGHT WIVES. Winning Wardle was indicted for intermarrying with F beak Mania, his former wife, Ellen Wormaley; being et ill alive. This was one of the most extraordinary cases, pi than, that ever came before a court of justice. The pre 'Peer was a newt determined Benedict, having married no Ina than eight win. in different parts et the country. Att Be time of his committal air of these had been disco rare d, via., Enos Wormsley, whom he married at Maa obeei or; Banda Martin, married at Walsall; Elisabeth Perk Ins, also married at Walsall; Matilda Graft, mar ried at Hirminthans ; Mary King, married M the Isla of N. it; and Hannah King, whom he married at Dymock, in Glut seestershirs. Reside these, two others have been disco's. ud Macs his committal—one of whom had her elf t a k e . a tether husband. All the eight wives (except the j a w) we , • brought to Uloacester for the purpose of cos• b os u ng their faithless Don Juan, and the trial was en- Criws th the deepest interest. The women were placed mea by themselves, and formed quit* • harem of me , son picnics, from the fair blonde to the dusky i w ai e m e ; and so great was the curiosity of the publis to em them, u tat the officer might have added something con amble t o as emoluments by inhibiting them at per Lead. Howe ver, the gooriPPinif public were doomed to s u seppo i ototes t; for on the prisoner being arraigned late es Tuesday a WM. he pleaded guilty. His lordship „w og e , wean for the present. NORTHERN CERCUIT.—LivRaPooL, APRIL 8. lbw Papa Caw. The yid of p re Ulf sae others sinst Alcock wan re ... B d , en d emes pha am aeon until kalf-past one o'clock, mina the jfound .liet theca was a petitioning creditor'. debt due o n die 6th January; that the transactions Irina had taken place between the defendant and the bankinupt were as act of bankruptcy. They then retired t.consider another question which his lordship submitted to them. emeeir, ahether another impaction which was complained of—the transfer of a large quantity of gads on • particular day—was a fraudulent peefirenee. The joy & amend this question in the adirmitive, and gave a ve r dict for the plaintiff—damages 8501. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.--YESTERDAY. Swots Ma. 'MSC' EIM /1111 ALLEGED MURDER AT BRIXTON. En..viet4 richer*. 38, was ineettd for the wilful murder of Jams. The p,liwner, who is a tall, very good looking woman, wee genteelly drawled, and upon the application of the coun sel for the p.roriecation atm was allowed to be seated during the trial. She appeared to pay very great attention to the evidence of the &Herect witnesses, and frequently mat muskeg,' with Mr solicitor, Mr. Solomon, during the proceedings. Mr. Bodkin ed the case for the prosecution, and 1 l i rvi ari ltr er n that it reed t he jh , r i iir du , r z y to dia ls sails sow under i zsiz z - ' 11;4E? elem upon the gil t M said he would ae dowdy % - - • . • • , as possible state to them the eircusestaseee under which the charge was preferred against the prisoner. The learned counsel then proceeded to slate that the pri soner was related distantly to the deceased, sod she had for 11l year. lived with him in a cottage at Bnaton in the capa city of housekeeper and servant, and no other person lived with them. According to his instructions the prisoner had behaved with very great kindness to the deceased, who was apa=mod man, until about two years ago, at which it would appear that the deceased executed a will, by which be made the prisoner his residuary legatee, and at the same time also made a transfer of 1,0001. stock to their joint maws, the effect of which would be that upon his death the prisoner would come into the absolute possession of that sum; sod from this time it was alleged that the enterer had carried on • systematic course of brutal ill-treatment towards the demised, which resulted in his death on the 10th January. He said he thought it right to inform the jury that an inquiry took place before the coroner, which resulted in • verdict of accidental death; but she friends of the deceased having an opinion that this had been an im perfect inquiry, applied to a magiitrate, who investigated the matter, and the primmer was finally committed upon the present charge. The following evidence was then ad duced : 'lllr. Edward Charles Enna said—l am a carpenter, and reside in Acre-lane, Beaton. Oa the 10th January last, at half-pest four in the morning, the prisoner came to my house and said that Mr. Jones was dead, and she asked me to come to her house. I went to the residence of the de ceased, Springfield-eettage, in about five minutes, and 1 saw the deceased lying on his back on the sofa quite dead. He was wars at age time. Creeiteminiaed—The deceased was wrapped up in blan kets. I had known him (or thirteen years, and I was aware the prisoner was hie relative. He was a very old man, more than 83 years old, and very infirm, and was subject to what was called chalk-stone gout. lie was so west he could hardly get one foot before the other, and I should think it was hardly safe to let him go out by himself. It required great care and cannon to wait upon the de ceased. I never had any reason to suppose that the prisouer ill-used him and I a heard Mr. Jones make any cm plaint. The deceased was reported to have money and to have many poor relations. He was sworn before the Coro ner. The verdict renamed on that occasion was accidental death. The prisoner was taken into custody on the present charge after that verdict, and at this time an attorney had been employed. Collins was not examined before the ma gistrate. In consequence of the deceased's infirmities the prisoaerwas compelled occasionally to carry him about, and I have frequently been her washing his feet and doing other things of the same kind for him. Mr. David Key said—l am a surgeon, and midi, near the cottage occupied by the deceased, and have been in the habit of attending upon him for the last 18 years. The prisoner has lived with him for 13 or 14 years. Oa Monday, the 10th January, about five in the morning, I was sent for to the deceased's house, and found him lying dead on the sofa in the back parlour. The prisoner was present, and I put some questions to her, and she said the deceased had died shoat half-past three in the rimming; sad when I asked her whether he had been there all night, she said he was so infirm the previous night that she could nut get him up to bed, and he had requested her to sit up with him, and she did so, and about half-past three he asked her for some water, and immediately she gave it to him he died. I then asked her what hour be came down on the Sunday, and she said about four o'clock, and that he never went up again. I asked her if he had made any noise like snoring in the night, and she said he had made no now whatever—and that nothing occurred until he asked for the water, and then he appeared to die imme diately. I then proceeded to make an external examina tion of the body, and discovered several bruises upon dif Parent pests of the head, the principal of which were one on the right temple, and one on the back of the head. Some of these bream appeared ten days or a fortnight old, and the bruise ea the nght temple was a week old, or it might have homeless. The bruise on the back part of the bead ap peared to be still more receat. I also observed a wound upon the nose of the deceased which might have been occa sioned by either a fall or by uleeration. There was also a braise ea the right knee, and the appearanc e . of a burn on the left knee. I observ ed no other external injury. I af terwards opened the head, and on taking of the scalp I found several patches of extravasated blood corresponding with the external brimless. I also found ea extrema- tioal sad sfasioa of bleed Wide the bead, cor responding with the extend brakes epee the Maple. This blood premed epee the brain, and was the meadsa ef death. It was peals that a press miave his OMNI up to the messed elf his death with his br is this ma. claim I pet same spesileas to the plemer mem the so jeer of the inieslosi Mame& eel she said dm de ceased hurt his ibele kg flillaggpieet ihe stairs, sad that be was always falliap afloat Ile the lid me that he had falim down is the garde., bat she did met sq whim this monad. I bed attended the descend GUM We misedis •bdme his ikedi, sad at that time I did sat sheens say limbo' ea his puma; bat is Au t, last year, I did M udge meat bevies ea his face. He was 'morally a healthy =lmp seissiag from gout. In Augustl ailed the ISM be mom by the bruises, and the me Melba by, aot to tell me, aed eil li r reibl est de se. TIM Oil•St gra• afterwards very absolve to is. ter somidimg I had mid so Mr. Jones, and, she said—" I have pt tie missy t times yea told Mr. Jones sot to do it." I replied that I bad given Mr. Jones conseleadose advice. I bed had minversatioss with the prisoner before epos the sehlset a Mr. Joses's money. The prisoner coatiased to Mess me for more than as hoar, and her ground of aager spied me was that I had advised Mr. loses not to let her have themesy she repined. I was the executor to the detemed, ead I produce the probate of his will. The was put in. It was dated the 11th May, 1850, sed it append by it that the prisoner was made residuary Issas, et all hie property after the payment of certain is=e si ster mistime. to Aorta I bad - to au diroaree boas% Eli as sons oscuiona could au obtain &dairies. Cross-exasained—l made this will myself with the know ledge of the prisoner. She was his only attendant all the time. I west to the house by appeiatmeat with Mr. Joan to make the will. She originally gave me instruc tioae to make his will seven or eight years ago. The de ceased left me three hundred pounds. I have drawn many wales besides this one. No attorney was present on behalf of the deceased when he executed the will. The prisoner did not abuse me on account of the legacy I bad left myself. I believe the primmer lived with the deceased during his wife's life time, and she attended to all his waists. Ile suffered from chalk stone gout, and his feet were frequently ulcerated, and this made him liable to tumble about. I should have no hesitation to allow a patient, in the condition sad of the ads of deceased, to walk about alone. I believe that within the last two years the deceased was capable of walking to my house alone. My brother was proud at the poet mortem examinatioe, but I had no scieetific moistest* when I made it. The injury on the eon had nothing whatever to do with the death of the de ceased. I maul say that the bruise oa the back of the heed, had may direct effect in causing death. The imme diate oases of death I believe to have bees the blow on the right temple ; sad it was quite sulkiest to account for it, if there had hoes no other bruises. The injury on the bosh of the beed*l e tt od have occasioned coecessem of the heele s eed We have caused the death. I believe dim 'Shim upon the brain, wag the result of the blew epee the right temple. A man named Collins wee smansieled before the coroner. I think I was in the room at the time. I have no doubt about it. Yr. Ballaatine—Upon your oath, did you not say, when you heard has evidence, that it would account for the climb ? — llißodkin objected to the witness answering the ques tion, on the ground that what occurred would appear by the depositions taken by the coroner. hir. Justice Bete rifled that the giantism might be put Wit merely referred to an observation made by the witness at the time. . _ _ icalisatina then asked Dr. Bey whether upon the witness Collins saying that be had seen the old man tail down in t►e garden, he did not volunteer the observation that this would Ramat for the death. _ _ _ _ I -- The - ;ritse7;e - ,:dnaitied that he did say .o; but added that he thought it was in answer to a quation put by the 41010541. _ _ - 111 s. &Heating then pt the gaieties is a mem formal mass whim the witness mid he did sot remember having said tha t the statement of Collies about the fall would so meat for the death. Mr. lustre Rita said he understood the witness to have already said prdtivety that he did make the observation. The wits= said he did still think that the injury occa sioned by the fell, as Collins had described it, against a wall might have 'cordoned the death. Re-ezemisM—lletit the brutses—the ono on the temple, emi the ether es the back of the head—might certainly lam bemoan's& by • fall ; but it Ia impossible to state peeitively whether the immediate muse of death was can aries or the effusion of blood upon the brain. In the Termer am it would probably have been instantiate:um Mr. Themes Hillier, a medical gentleman attached to the Usivereity College Hospital, was then examined, with • view Ite emeirra the evidesee of the rat witness with regard is the oessegamess likely to result from the Wares such had been eineribod._ as they Cremezaininad—He had sever eves the body, and be considered it absolutely impossible under the circumstances to state positively what was the cause of death is this ease. Re-rmamined—The pressure of blood twos the brain was nedotabt sulkiest to account for the death, but there were other canoes that would also amount for It. dosan Allen said—l lived in a cottage next to that of the Jammed, and was in the habit of seeing him almost every day. On New Year's day be came to the garden fence, sad I obsetwod he had a large lump on the right temple, sleet tbe alas of a walnut, and above it there was a large waned about the size of a moderate-sized teacup. rile wooed was bleeding and appeared to me to have been in. dieted about a day before. He appeared to be in very good health, and cheerful, but very leeble. After New Year's Hay, lal saw the deceased about once every two or three mi l ks. MI mato walk about the garden without any as sisting... dome time last spring the prisoner came to me sad tea al. that Mr. loses had promised to make over a im am& dpounds to her, but Mr. Key had prevented him ems doing at , bat she had defeated Mr. Key, for she had got it dons, sad as soon as the breath was oat of Mr. Jones's b o dy she wo o tel go to the Bank and get the money. She also said that oh' wils_tirtd of waiting upon an old man, al w money she would get married to a young h olt she h She also had w e dacid that she would make Mr. Jones nokom b of going from his promise as long as he lived. On the Tbanday before the,.'meased died, the prisoner told her that she was tired o f h er j o b •f waiting upon Mr. Joan, and that he wou ld , ove ,. go again where be had been the Thurs. day before, which was to ache sneaky. I said to the pri mmer, " Eliaabsth, why yota alarm So. at alio; to is Mr. Joao ?" Tbe psi/tele implied, "(Maar holaYarrtaz bit THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1853, I shall know when to cane to if I want any assistance, but I I toll yew he will go where he was last Thu eday, though be into and drinks very well, I shall be glad to get I rid of my job." Oa the Friday before the deceased died the prisoner was in the front of the deceased's house very drunk, about 11 o'clock at night, and I heard hes say that I if she had been at home when Mr. Key come she would have kicked him out. She appeared Wry this to a police man who was standing by her. The prisoner after this mud " Old Jones, cold Janes, let so in." In about half an hour the door opened, and was shut again immediately. A ft er a short time the policeman went away, but returned and helped the prisoner up, and the door then opened a second time, and the prisoner went in, and in a few minutes I heard a heavy fall in the passage, as thottilt some person had fallen down. After this I went to bed, end about 7 o'clock oa the following morning I heard the door of the deceased's house shut, and when I got up I found the house entirely closed, and all the shutters shut sad the blinds drawn. In a short time the prisoner came out and gave some money and drink to some musicians who were playing, and they went away. I heard no noise in the deceased's house all the Saturday, and on the Sunday morning at nine o'clock I saw the prisoner again. On this morning the postman had brought some newspapers, which he threw into the garden at the back of the deceased's house, and they remained there all the morning. About one o'clock, when I came home from church, I saw the prisoner standing at the window of the deo-seed's bedroom, and I ambled to her, but she took no notice of me, and I observed that she ap peared very agitated. I heard no sound whatever in the deceased's house until the Monday morning, when the alarm was given of the deceased being dead. By Mr. Ballantine—l was induced to listen and to pay some attention to what occurred, because I was afraid that Mr. Jones would be murdered some day. I had not been on good terms with the prisoner at one time, bat when all this occurred we were very good friends. The prisoner was very drunk on the Friday night end tumbled about, and the policeman picked her up. I get my living by letting my lodgings. One of my rooms was occupied by a lady's ser vant. The lady took the lodging for him. 1 went into his bedroom on the Tuesday night to look out of the window. I saw what took place when the prisoner was drunk. I have another lodger, who occupied a room adjoining to the house of the decease d, and that lodger is very deaf. My father is very much &elided, and I was engaged in at tending upon him • and I was up nearly the whole of the Friday and Satur d ay night before the deceased died. The wound upon the head of the deceased appeared to me to have been indicted by some heavy wooden instrument. I think a broomstick would have done it. The wound was bleediag, bat I should say it had been inflicted the day be fore. I don't think it was the wound that made the de ceased so jocular. (A laugh.) The blood was running down the deceased's arm. I did not offer to render hint any assistance. Re-examined—On New-year's evening I heard the pri soner beat the deceased, and I also heard her say that she would kick his life out of him. She had been out all day getting drunk, and when she returned I heard her may to the deceased, " Did I not tell you not to show yourself when I was away ? You will go out the moment my back is turned, and you will be letting old Key in, and it you do, I will kick him out." After she said this she beat him on the face. I knew it was on his face by the sound. I heard the deceased say to her that her conduct in going out as she did made her look like a bad woman, and the prisoner replied. " What do you call me ? I'll kick the life out of you ;" and she commenced beating and kicking him. I could tell she was doing that by the sound. I did not hear Mr. Jones say anything more, and shortly afterwards the prisoner went out. By Mr. Ballaatioe—Ail this occurred after I had seen the deceased in the garden, and when I had observed the wound in kis neck. I ex pected Mr. Jones would be mur dered, but yet I did not interfere. I had been told that no one would have a right to enter the house unless Mr. Junes called out " Murder." Mr. Key told me this. I was standing at the garden fence when I heard the prisoner beating the deceased. I thought that an old man of 84 was being beaten to death, but yet I did not interfere, or alarm the neighbour or ende to obtain any aside tanee. I endeavoured to obtain all the information I could for Mr. Key. If the deceased had called out " murder," I should have gone for the police. The beating and knocking lasted for half an hour, and the deceased began to groan a goad deal at last. I stood by all the time close to the windows of the room where the beating was going on, but did not endeavour to look in. AU the brooms in the deceased's house were broken, and I have no doubt that they were ell broken about the bead of the declared. Upon the occasion in question she appeared to beat him about the bead with a broom-stick, as hard as she could. All I heard the deceased say was, "Oh don't, oh don't." I did not interfere, because I thought it was the duty of the relatives or the executor of the deceased to do so. At the close of the cross-examination of this witness the court adjourned for the purpose of enabling the jury to take some refreshment. The ease for the prosecution was then resumed. Mrs. Maria Hammond, another neighbour of the deceased, proved that upon one occasion she was awoke in the middle of the night by bearing a hoise in the cottage of the de ceased, as though some one had fallen on the floor. She likewise deposed to having heard' great deal of angry talk, and she roseguised the voice of the prisoner, and h sod some one my, " Bh!—what ?" Mrs. Fanny Gray, who occupied another cottage up to the end of December, proved that upon one occasion she board the deceased cry " Murder," and she also several times heard the prisoner and the deceased talking about money, and she once heard the primmer say, " Give me the money, and let me go." Very soon afterwards she heard a noise as though one person was beating another. By Mr. Clarkson—When the prisoner asked for the money, the deceased replied, " Pray dont leave me." Re-examined—After the deceased said this, witness heard a groan, and a sound as of a heavy fall, and then it appeared as though a stick was placed against the wall. John Grant, a policeman, proved that about the o'clock in the morning of the let of January he was on duty in Acre-lane, when he sew the prisoner come out of the house of the deceased and go to that of Mr. Evans, and when she came back he bade her good morning. She appeared to have either been drinking or to be very much excited. Mr. John Jones, nephew to the deceased, deposed that he was 84 years of age. la August last he was at his oottams, and the deceased was about to make some communication to him, when the prisoner came - into the room and be stopped. He went to the cottage four or five times after that, and the prisoner told him he should not go in. The last time be went was three weeks before his death. Upon hearing that his uncle was dead he went to see the bode, and on °Meninx the marks of violence that were upon it, he oaken the prisoner bow they occurred, and she made him no answer. _ was unwilling to make any banh observations upon any gentleman in the position of Dr. Key, but his duty *ga velled him to observe, that when a medical gentleman took ups himself to rep out of his profession and set as •lawyer, matting • will by which he was benefited to the *stein of 3001., Le ought not to be too thin-skinned. He thought he had also • right to complain of the manner in which Dr. Key had given his evidence in cross.esamination, and he had no hesitation in stating, that he appeared to fence and shufile with every question that was put to him, and that not a single direct answer could be obtained from him. This was not creditable conduct in any care, but it was still worse s hen the question at issue was whether a fellow creature was to be consigned to an ignominious death upon the scaffold. Dr. Key had oleo evidently done all he could to keep from the knowledge of the jury what had occurred before the coroner, in reference to the examination of the man Collins, and it was only at last that he was with great difficulty compelled to admit, that Collins had stated that he saw the deceased fall against the wall in his garden e day or two before his death, and that he had upon hearing this statemeut, admitted that such a fall as the one described would account for eU the injuries ghat were alleged to be the eau* of death. His learned friend had taken upon himself to describe the proceedings before the coroner is being of en imperfect character, but it appeared to him that the whole transaction was fully explained by the evidence of Collins, and that the coroner's jury were perfectly justified in returning a verdict of accidental death. He complained that on the present occasion the evidence of Collins should have been withheld from the jury, and said that it @hewed that the object of the prosecution was to endeavour by any means to get a conviction against the prisoner, in the hope of obtaining a share of the money to which she was enti tled. The learned counsel then commented upon the other facts of the case and concluded a very able and eloquent address by expressing a confident opinion that the jury would not do what the prosecution required of them in this case—namely, take a leap in the dark—and come to a conclusion adverse to the prisoner, the effect of which would not only be her destruction, but would also deprive her of that property to which she was clearly en titled by the long and arduous services she had rendered to the deceased, and cause it to be d' 'bitted among the per sons who had evidently no other object in instituting the present prosecution then to obtain it. Mr. Justice Erie then summed up the case in his usual careful and clear manner, calling the attention of the jury to every important fact. They almost immediately returned a verdict of Not THIRD COURT.—YESTEIWAY. BSPOIti n■ CONINOP 811JILAXT. Harriet Butler, 24, spinster, was indicted for endeavour lotto conceal the birth of her infant child. The circumstances attendant upon the prisoner's guilt were of a very revolting character. It appeared that about November, the prisoner went into the service of Mr. Venn, of No. 4, Commercial-row, Islington, hair-dresser, sad shortly afterwards, her appearance led Mr. Venn to think that she was in the family way. The prisoner how ever gave so reasonable an excuse for her appearance, that all suspicion was at once removed, and not anything fur ther was thought of the matter until the 12th of February, when the prisoner was very late in putting away the things that had been need for break font, sod looking very pale, her mistress told her that she would assist her. The prisoner then went out and shortly afterwards Mrs. Venn went into her own room next to that in which the prisoner slept, and upon going into the prisoner's room she saw that the floor and carpet had been but fresh washed, and upon looking into the bed from the appearances which there presented themselves the at once became convinced that birth had been given to a child. In the cupboard where some of the bedding was kept Mrs. Venn found a bundle. A strange smell also pervaded the roam. Upon this Mrs. Venn fetched the prisoner's cousin, and called prisoner into the room. The cousin then took the bundle from the cupboard, and found it to contain the body of a female child. The prisoner, in answer to her cousin, who asked her what she had been doing, said what do you meant The police and a surgeon were then sent for, and the prisoner was ultimately conveyed to the work house where she was kept. The surgeon made an exami nation of the body of the child, which turned out to be that of a female recently born, but was so burnt that it was im possible to say whether it had been born alive, being charred all over, and a great portion of the intestines consumed. The prisoner had, as it afterwards appeared, been that day de livered, and making a large fire endeavoured to dispose of the body by burning it before the family got up. Mr. Sleigh, in a speech of some length, ably contended that the concealment charged was net the permanent one contemplated by the act of pediment. She was Acquitted. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. George Fors: whcToriginallii;vethe name of Edward Langley, was brought before Mr. Henry for re-examina tion on the charge of stealing two newspapers from the Commercial Coffee-house, Chandoe-street. Henry Wheeler, the prosecutor, stated that he did not wish to proceed with the charge. having learnt that the pri soner bore an excellent character. He had been known 'in Camden-town for 15 years past as a most respectable man. Mr. Robinson, one of the clerical secretaries of the City Mission (who was accompanied by several other gentlemen, apparently interested in the same institution), also gave the prisoner an irreproachable character, and stated that his wife and daughters were highly respectable—one of the latter being • pupil of his (witness's) own daughters. Mr. Fores was made secretary sad treasurer to an auxiliary so ciety. and his accounts were strictly correct. He had paid in 111. 16s. He was not connected with the Central Mission, but it was feared by the committee that the report of the case id the newspapers might tend to injure the parent so ciety. Mr. Henry, after stating that he did not think the report would have any such effect, said, the gold character which the prisoner had previously borne, and the fact that the subscriptions received by him had been duly accounted for, were no doubt important circumstances in his favour. It was possible that he had taken away the papers in some thoughtless or unaccountably mood ; at any . rate, a jury would not be likely to convict him, after hea ri ng the testi mony which had been given with respect to his character, and 'therefore he concurred with the prosecutor in thinking that the case should be withdrawn. The prisoner was accordingly discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. I Henry White, • policeman, proved that on the night of the tat of January he saw the prisoner in Acre-lane very drank. Before this he had observed the deceased in the act of closing the shatters of his cottage, and while he was en deavounag to do so he fell down. When 11. Sew the pri mmer he told her that her master had fallen down, and she asked who her master was. He told her "Mr. Jones," and she then said that Dr. Key was her master. The prisoner went into the garden and picked up the de ceased, and dragged him into the house. Collins was is company with the prisoner on this occasion. Mr. John Land, the superintendent of the P division, proved that on the 31st January he was going to the cot tage where the prisoner lived, for the purpose of taking her into custody, and jest as he arrived there he saw the prisoner come out, accompanied by a man,lto whom she pee some money sad a bottle Witmer asked her if her name was Vickers, and she said it was not. He was 'alio Bed she was the person he was mat to apprehend, and therefore accompanied her into the house, and told her he should take her into custody for being concerned in caus ing the death of her late master. She was very violent, and overpowered him and he was obliged to cell Sergeant Quisurear, who scoomjeanied him, to his assistance. He searched the place, and found a certificate of the transfer of 1,0001. stock, which ha took possession of. When be told the prisoner what she was charged with she said she should say nothing. Cram-examaimid—He was in plain clothes when he went to the cottage. Kr. Foster a .amber of the her, deposed that the cot tage theopied_ by the desmesd his property, and he had been is the habit of said the deceased oecasionally s : a ltr le g * all the time he had lived the. He first beanie acquainted with the at of his death ea the 21ith January, after the coroner's Wisest had taken place, and in consequence of what mabssetuently tame to his knowledge, he was induced to nuke a sommunicaties to Mr. Norton, the magistrate, upon the of the death, and thence followed the pre sent Mr. Clarke/a, this widows elating the case fee the crown, then pressedod to address the jury for the defence. He said that slams* the primmer stood at the bar to an swer a charge of wilted murder, he had no hesitation in de claring bleseaviedan that the real question the jury were sailed to &aide wee, whether she was to be deprived of the whisk were already in her poises. mica sal of the u=adthatage she would derive by her position as legates to the deceased gentleman, and also that the were te be decided against her en tirely imam the evident, of one witness, namely, Mies Allen, w mit appeared to him, was the only person whose mambos in the slightest degree aspported the charge spinet the primmer. He should submit to them, however, that the seams of this person was clearly so ezaggented awl methodistory, that not the slighte s t ',th anes's.* to be pissed upon it, and that all the other cir madames Maumee mate it abundantly plain that there was no ground he ebarging theprisoner either with the crime of murder or mansimighter. He urged that the prosecution had been Mutilated by the relatives of the deseased gentle man, in the hope that by obtaining a conviction of the pri soner of either °tithes* offences, the effect of which would be that all property she might be possessed of would be for feited to the crown—that thus it might eventually be dis tributed among themselves. The learned gentleman then called the attention of the jury in detail to the evidence yea by the witness Allen, relative to the beating with the for halm hour, and to her statement that on I the let of January she saw a wound as large as a tea imp en the forehead of the deceased. This, he said, it was quite clear was utterly false ; for when the body wan eza mimed only nine days afterwards by Dr. Key, who cer tainly was no friend to the prisoner, it appeared by his' ' evidence that there was no trace of any such injury ; and the whole of the evidence given by this woman and upon which the ease for the prosecution mainly rested, he said was of the same exaggerated and improbable character, and he called upon the jury to dismiss it entirely from their I consideration. [Mr. Clarkson then made some comments upon the conduct of Dr. Key in the transaction, during which that gentleman rose and made some observation in reply. Mr. Justice Brie, however, told him to sit down, sad said that if he hieellend math be should order him to hLeau be resioveL] The loomed enamel west is to say Out he tag limb A young gentleman, who gave the name of Seymour Lid del, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with having assaulted Henry Mellor. The complainant said he was waiter at Quin's supper rooms, in the Haymarket. The defendant and two ladies had supper at the rooms last night. The defendant pet down half a sovereign, and the expense of the three suppers was deducted. The defendant refused to pay for more titan two suppers and he struck the head-waiter and com plainant, and was given into custody. The defendant said he was willing to pay for the supper of his woman but not hip '.omen's friend, whom he had not invited to have anything. Mr. Bioghamremarked, if cocks like the defendant would take broods of hens into such places, they must expect to pay for their provender. For the assault he should Hue the defendant ss. The money was paid. MARYLEBONE. A labourer who refused toicesaay other name than Robert, was charged on his own confemion with murdering his wife. Battersby, 4 D, said—At a quarter past three this morn log the prisoner came to the station-house, being quite sober, and requested me to hear a statement which he desired to make. After being duly cautioned he said I and m wife Mary went into a lodging-house in Blair's-close, Old-town , Edinburgh, at half-past twelve on the morning of lit of last January. I gave her five shillings, and told her to get me some supper. I then went out and returned in the course of half an hour, when I found that my wife had not provided supper as I expected she would have done. I asked her what she had done with the money, but received from ber nothing more than abuse. I sat down and smoked my pipe for an hour or so, and let her go on as long as she liked. She got so enraged at my not saying anything to her that she stied out, "Speak to me--spe ak to me, or I shell bunt." She then dew at me and scratched my face. I seised her by the wrists and held her down en the seat, and said to her, Now, Mary, this is the last row lou and I will have ;" and I told her that I would go and eave her. She still went on, thinking that I was not in earnest about going. I reasoned with her a long while, and on my at last leaving the room she followed me. By the time I had got to the bottom of the stairs she reached me, and, laying hold of m arm, said, i" Where thou gout there will Igo too . " She clung to me, and I shook her off and she fell down the stain ; m fact, I threw ber down. I did not know that the stain were there ; it was quite dark. She gave a scream. I rushed to the stairs and spoke to her, but she gave me no answer. I then went I up and got a light, and on my return I found her senseless. 1 dare say there was life in her, and that's all. I carried her upstairs and laid her on the bed. She was then quite dead. I wag afraid of being taken up for the murder, so I took the light down stairs and found in the cellar a heap of rub bish and ashes. I lifted up some of the flag stones, and having dug a hole, about three feet deep, I fetched my wife down and put her into the hole; after which I covered her up, and put the stones down again in their proper places. I then mixed the earth with the ashes and rubbish, which I threw over the stones. I then left the house. There was no other evidence, and the prisoner, who de clined to add anything to his contention, was remanded. LAMBETH. A well-dressed, middle-aged female, whose countenance was tattooed with the marks of Anger nails, and bore other signs of serious punishment, applied for a summons against a female named Huntley, for having inflicted the injuries on her. The applicant stated that some time ago her husband, William Turner, • blacksmith, had purchased Mrs. Hunt ley from her husband for a pot of beer and a threepenny pie, and to make room fur his purchase he had turned her, his lawful wife, out of doors. The consequence was that the applicant was oblided to go to service, while Dim Huntley was kept in silks and satins and a watch by her side. On the evening before, while on an errand for her mistress, she accidentally met with Mrs. Yinntley, who com menced abusing her, and ultimately tore her bonnet to ribbons, and served her as she then appeared. Mr. Elliott granted the summons as requested. ANTONIA RAILWAY —Traffic for wok es& 24, 186 S, 1W ; 1862,1801. DRAMA. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Scribe's pretty and well known vaudeville, La Prntigic sans le ioroir, was performed lust evening. for the ikon( in this country of two excellent performers. Mademoiselle Lobry. of the Gymnast, and M. Roland, of the Yarietes. The frequenters of the k'reneh Plays will remember that the heroine of this little piece is a young French girl in London, who, having been discovered with her dying mother in a state of destitution by a generous young nobleman, is relieved and protected by him, till her gratitude becomes a warmer passion, and he un consciously becomes attached to her while he is affianced to a lady of his own rank. The equivocal position in which the innocent girl is thus placed without knowiag it; her agony on the discovery of the truth ; and the conflicts be tween love and honour in the mind of her protector, give rise to a series of interesting and affecting scenes, till the distress of the drama is removed by the convenient incident of the young nobleman's intended running away with an other man. Mdllc. Lobry's performance of Helene, the heroine, was very charming—full of truth, nature, and feeling, in the best style of French sentimental comedy. M. Roland, in the part of Durocher, the old French painter, made the character very pleasing by his simplicity and genial frankness. The piece was received with great fa vour, and the curtain fell amid prolonged applause. Mdlle. Page afterwards repeated the part of Madeleine in Scribe's favourite vaudeville L'lnsage, and the pleasant little piece, Brutus, Lucite Clear, in which Mdlle. Lobry and Lafont appeared, concluded the evening. The house was well filled. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.-DEPU- TATION TO LORD PALMERSTON. Yesterday afternoon a deputation, consisting of the President, fellows, and members of the Royal College of Physicians, waited upon Lord Palmerston, at the Home. office, fur the purpose of entreaticg his lordship to take such immediate steps as might appear necessary to obtain • new charter for the college. Dr. Penis, the President, stated to his lordship that the college, the medical profession, and the public generally, suffered severely from the present state of affairs, and the evils of which they had to complain would be seriously aggravated unless measures wore at once taken to place the oolle,e upon a better looting. Great inconvenience was at present felt with regard to licenses, which were granted upon different conditions to persona practising in London and others practising in the cenntry—k circumstance which created much unpleasant feeling, and was otherwise pro ductive of bad consequences. The body over which he (Dr. Puis) presided earnestly entreated his lordship to do what he could in removing the difficulties of which they complained, and in bringing about some practical improve ment. _ _ _ --- Dr. FRANCIS HAWKINS, the registrar of the college, read to his lordship a statement which had been prepared for the purpose of presentation. It informed his lordship that the principal points of difference between the present charter and a new chatter which the members of the depu tation were desirous of obtaining were as ;follows—the present charter gave to the college the exclusive power of examining and licensing physicians in London. A similar power as to physicians in the country was given by the act of Henry VIII., confirming the charter, not to the college, but to a body chosen out of the college. Hence persons licensed for one district were not so for another, and many dissensions and much inconvenience had arisen from this distinction. The new charter to which they now asked his lordship's acquiescence would extend the licensing power of the college to the whole of England and Wales, and would change the title of the college to that of " The Royal College of Phyeicians of Eogland ;" a similar change having recently been made by charter in the title of the Royal College of Surgeons. The new charter would pro vide for the admission into the college, on terms univer sally considered extremely liberal, of many physicians now practising throughout the country without the license of the college, and by whom such a measure as this had for many years been ardently desired. The new charter made certain changes in the internal constitution of the college. In particular, it transferred to the college at large the power of choosing its president, which was given by the old char ter to a select body called the " elects," who were self elected. It gave to the college the power of expelling any future fellow or member whe should be convicted of cer tain heinous offences ; also that of conferring the title of doctor of medicine on persons who, being past the age of 40 years, were found worthy from their general attainments and, long experience is the practice of medicine, to be licensed as physicians. Under other circumstances, the col• lege was to be empowered to license those only who should have graduated at some university. The nature of the enact ments thus proposed, and the reasons for them, had been ex plained more fully in a memorial which the preaLlent of the college bad already had the honour of submitting to Lord Palmerston. By referring also to the preamble of the draft charter sent with that memorial, his lordship would per ceive that the Act of Henry VIII., confirming the present charter, must be partially repealed, and a new but short act pas sed to effect the proposed alterations. Dr. BCRUOWs begged leave to impress upon his lord ship one fact which had not been adverted to in the state ment just read by the registrar. They had laid certain suggestions before his lordship, the tesalt of much delibera tion, and they could assure him that no opposition to their adoption was to be anticipated from any quarter. It was the general wish of the profession that the college should be remodelled, and be made so efficient as to enable it to meet the altered requirements of the times. Dr. TODD addressed hie lordship to the same purpose. Lord PALNIDUrroN said he had listened with great atten tion to the representations which had been made to him. The subject was one of great importance, and it should have his best consideration. The deputation then withdrew. COlTON—LieesPooL, APRIL 6.—The market closed irmly, and compared with the currency of law week, Ame ricans are a shade against the buyer ; other kinds un changed. The sales amounted to 8,000 bales ; and com prise 7,000 Americans (1,000 for export and 1,000 on speculation), 240 Pernam. and Maranhatn, at 61d. to 74d. ; 80 Bahia, at 6d. ; 400 Egyptian, at 61d. to 13d. ; 200 Surat, at 3/d. to 4d., and 100 Sea Islands. CORN.—Bosvors, April 6.—We have had a very dull market to-day with a small supply of Wheat, and prices may be quoted is. lower; the millers, however, only buy ing to meet present demands. Red, 455. to 475. ; white, 495. Little doing in Beans, and prices about the same; new, 335. to 345. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, April 6.—We have to report a good arrival of Wheat front the coast during the week. To this day's market we had a moderate supply of Wheat from the growers, which sold at the extreme rates of last Wed nesday. In Oats and Beans no change to note. Imports during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 2,170; Barley, 100. CATTLE.—Lanus, APRIL B.—The number of cattle at the fair to-day was 700, and that of sheep 3,800. Buyers were numerous and trade brisk. Cattle sold at from Bs. to Bs. 4d. per stone of 161 be. ; and sheep realised 61d. to 7d. per lb. fur shorn, and 81d. to 81d. per lb. for those in wool. ROMPOAD, April 6.—We had not so large a quantity of stock u last week, yet the market was heavy at last week's rates. Beef, 3a. 2d. to 4s. 2d. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 6d. Lamb, 6s. to 69. Veal, 3e. Bd. te 4s. 4d. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. COALS.-Lownow, APRIL 6.-Ships at market, 24 ; sold, 20.-Bate's West Hartley, 16s. ; Burnhope, 159. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 169. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 16s. ; New Ten6el4, 15s. 6d. ; Tanffeld Moor, 16s. ; Tandeld Moor Butes, 15s. ; Tyne Main, 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Gibson, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Kil• lingworth East, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Northumberland Bast, 16s. 6d.; Eden Maim, 195.; Lambton's Primrose, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 19s. 6d.; Will. End Lamb ton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20s. ' • Walls End Hel ton Hartlepool, 19s. 64. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19s. 64. ; Walls End Thornley, 18. 6d. • Walls End West Kelloe, 191. ; Walls End Whitworth, l'Gs. 64. ; Will. lßad Tees, 201. ; Birehgrove Graigola, 225. ' • Fothergills I Aberdare Stearn, 21s. ; Powell's Duffryn Steam, 235. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TRVIISHAT. APRIL 7, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following plains at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are waned in order of latitude. HASTINGS-8 W.; Gentle Breeze ; Foggy. Sotrritaxecow-8.W.; Strong Breeze ; Foggy. FaLaseroxa—S.W.; Fresh Breeze ; Foggy. Tuxnatuon—S.W.; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. Onalmwica—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Silicon—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Swignow—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. LIIONTON—W.S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. YARD/GUM—S.W. ; Hard Wind ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this Mace in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate tke state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : Limmuca—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Iltivagoas—W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. BASINOSTOIN—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.: LEIGHTON-B.W. ; Calm ; Overcast. LANCASTRit—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Dawitworort—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. BRAP—N.W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Noon. Cams et Wind. Iltnarth pir Mat Otis at the WasSinr. ea..~ in:a THE DUKE OF NOITHIIIIBEILAND AND THE MERCANTILE MARINE.—It Wag mentioned in the Ex press some time ago that it was pro.-losed to build a Sailors' Home for seamen visiting the Tine ": Shields. From what transpired at a manorial dinner help at Tynemouth on Monday, over which the Duke of Northumberland's steward presided, it appears that his grata' approves of the plans laid before him by the architect, M. E. (been, of Newcastle, and that he purposes paying the cost of erect ing the structure, between four and five thointand pounds, out of his owe private purse. The fund thAt has been caised from other sources, about two thousand pOunds, will be Anveeted for the permanent maintenance of ihs insti- tat Ma. SHIPPING? INTHLLIGINNOS. SEABORNE MAILS. IN a irelfte• that the mails are root from the Oeserpl Part-aft by the night—mot M by the moraine despatch.l a Ihty W il e/I Itiakly 14 1 tW. WWII ! Wars COUNTRIES. in General Post. Port 1 due i Office,Lonikin.• despatched. ingland, -- --.---... Amer N. Every Friday Liverpool...... LachNes f., tinted Nara. i patent ..... . ......N.Aprll 11 A neries ( bytilie . ta.Mths April 3 Aostratis(ria flautlmnir ton) . ... ... .. .. AO ' 1M of Mae Ditto(a!a Marseilles) 7 , 13 th of may Dover ( April I Ditto (via Cape of Cloud: UMW l4 !Ind of April Plymouth ... March 20 ' A 'ries ( %Teat Coast) ...21; 23rd of 4ae meat: Tinsmith .. .April 13 A enundria N i 1 1,9, 24,&341 °lmo. Dover Ap r il IS Alezaadria X 11. n PS" of moo. Fauthampthn April 20 Bahama" Nlind of the mouth Southampton. tat o f me Belgium NI aily Dover Bally Small ............ ........ 21 , Ith of the moat} Sou th ampton. April 16 iielsoos Ayres 11 with of the moon Southampton. April 16 Cap Ca of Good Nose ti 14th of the month Plymouth ... April X Cape et Goal Hope l4 .2nd ef fuer Owe de Yards NI 14th of the month .. Plymouth .. April 36 Ceylon (roe Lille) I Ceylon N 11th of the month! Plymouth ... April 26 :mann Wee h Moe., Wed.,&Frid douthampton.iTuTh.Sat Aid 1E redact:Liu! zeroth foutharoptoa.;April 16 CM= (see India) lonstantiernS. Constantinople N I ithatilettla at unsay ISouthampton. April 2O Cont. of Europe M& N • twice daily Egypt (see India) trance .M2e7‘ [Wier daily. 3ibraltar ... 2l 1,7, 17,20,29 of ni. ' •Anitham pt.. April 16 Brame (see India) Greytowa N Inehl7tbotesentb 1 Southampton. April 16 limalnue N Meader & Friday Loidon Ilarannah II tad of the month Southampton. let ofem 11 Quid AI .feints. A Sethi. London Illndarss N 17th of the meant Southampton. April 16 ledia(vieSeuthampt.) N 4thik2ol4 of month Southampton. April 4 India (via Marseillee' N ithst24th of moint Dorm lonian Isles (see ladle) hula"! ...............Y Si It Twice daily Mel, head . twice di, Lisbon M 7, H, 17, &27 of In. Southampton. April 16 Madeira te 2thof the month_ Southampton. April 16 Madeira N 23rd of the month. Plymouth ... April 12 Malt" (ere India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius .......... .......N 14th of the month Plymouth Nude° & lad of PAI month !Southampton. Ist °from 774 01 m l, .ittilbiliYathot ram Dover .. tpnl 12 New Granada N Indict %hot month Southampton. April 16 New Zealand Sy private ship .. Various pone encettall rvola states P ittilSth2itholmor Dover April II Peninsula or tthl7th`lthetmon Southampton. April 16 Peru IA 2nd & 27,A of mo. Southampton. April 16 Port Natal Sicily N 41113u43 Art rour Dover ..... April 13 Fuseany l' ithl3t/25thottnor Dover Venezuela N Ind&l7thefmosil , Southampton. April 16 Van Inetnan's Land (sec Analrelia) Went Indies ..... N. IA62117010( meant Southampton. April 16 • When any or three .patched on the followt t3outbampton), and the day preceding. dates fat on a 81 apt day, with the Malta, both of wk 'April 16 ay the mail. will be de. uptioo of the India (vih wsU be dospatebetiAo Starch X .Sprit 12 April 15 April 20 tat or sip April 16 April 16 April March SO April SS CASUALTIES. Angelo, Nichols, of 13;;;;,f;;;; .- Maritius to London, which put in hero, Feb. 2t, leaky, is discharging het cargo.—Fayal, March 16. The two English vonols which were driven on shore near Gioja, coast of Ca ab is, in the night of March 20, arc the Lavinia, Greig, from Genoa to Constantinople, and the Dove, Parker, from Palermo to Galatz. The former it is expected, cannot be got off, the latter, it is hoped, will ba got afloat again.—Naples, March 31. ♦ERI VED. &agar -at Bristol, April 5, from New Tart AIIALANTR-at Deal, April 5, from New Toit Anicms-at Liverpool, April G, from Assiadalle Avow -at Gramand. April 6, from. ..... ........ Black ilmi Asarrrs-at Gravesend, April 6, from Black Ise BALituRAL-at Gravesenu, April 5, from BARON WAY-at i tzeaend, April 5, from . Narsellke BARTOL at O- LI sl, April 6, from Constantinople Brants Kolos-at Falmouth, April 5, from Rio Grande CAIMATIC -at Liverpool. April 6, from .. Charlestoe Crsoseas-at Liverpool, April 6, from Palermo CAWURILAVIItiI-at Gravesead, Aron 6. from Bombay Caratosa-at Gravesend, April n, from Black Sea li,vonsataz-at Deal, April 5, from llaurßias Elecutioa-st Liverpool, April 6, from New Tort Pamir linewsoott-at Gravesend, April 5, from ...... Demerara Fatness MISUAR-at Liverpool, April 6, from Marseillos YANA MATARRRA-at Queenstown, April 4, from Kalamai la Uinta ELLIIRTINA-at Liverpool, April 6, from Bates IPA-at Plymouth, April 5, from .... B. Ayres JAME -at Deal, April 5, from Ones JOOOllO MICIPIA-lit LlTerpool. April 6, from Comma Jaime 11PClusan-at Gravesend, April 6, from Demerara Lossa-at taremesend, April 5, from Honduras LADY Pk/MALIN-a Liverpool, April 6, from New Tort Mama. or Brrs-at Deal, April 5, from Cadls MART-at Gravesend, April 5, from Blautitim Nuevo Coscusetom-at Liverpool, April 6, from Seville OLIVIA-at Queenstown, April 4, from WWI PRARL-at Queenstown, April 4, Horn Hamm PARAMAITA-at Gravesend, April 5, from Ceylon Panainams- at Liverpool. April 6. from Tarragona Passer a cos cs -at Liverpool, Apri l 6, from Catania BOYAR. Wu LIAN-at Liverpool, April 6, from Catania Eta T. MAROC:A-at Plymouth, April 5, from Coronas SORIA-at Liverpool. April 6, from Naples TRINITY YACIT-at Liverpool, April 6, from Porto Rico Terror-at Liverpool, April 6, from Charleston Waaaroa-at Deal, April 5, from Jamatos BAILED. Altos—from Liverpool, April 6, to Konigeberg Amos—lrons Pill, April 3, to Pert Talbot Amax—from Gravesend, April 6, to LARROMMO ALM/lA—from Gravesend, April 6, to Oporto BRNOAL (ll.)—from Southampton, April 4, to Alexandria Contrerrc—from Liverpool, April 6, to Hinton Cameras—from Gravesend, Apnl 5, to Hambm 01‘110—from Bristol, April 5, t 3 New Taal Bugs—from Gravesend, April 6, to Sign Ptenin—from Portsmouth, April 3, to Lagoa Voaressrn—from Gravesend, April 3, to St. Left Harmers—from Gravesend, April 6, to. SSW Jasx—from Brutal, April 3, to (lobes Jonsaa Glow—from Gravesend, April 6, to P. Phillip MARTIN—from Gravesend, April 6, to Denude MOOLTAN—from Gravesend, April 6, to Gcelong Panne (s.)—from Liverpool, April C, to New Yost Punt-ea—trots Graverend, April 6, to Tangs Hoer. Snatt.—from Gravesend, April 6, to.. Swan ItW VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alllama, of London, Feb. 23, fat. 4 N., tan. 18 W. Beard (ship), steering to toe west. M irch 94, lat. 40.20 N., lon. 30,40 W., with pmeengers, all well; oat 13 days. Bombay, of Liverpool, April 8, lat. 47.47 N., lon. 7.30 W. Charidernagore (barque), for Sydney, Feb. 8, lat. I.l* N.,1071. 21.20 W. Manor; Workiegton, from Liverpool for the Mauritius, Feb.lo. lat. 6 N., km. 22 W. Edgar (English brig) of and for London from Jamaica, Mach i s lat. 19.50 N., lon. 73.8.4 W. Gardiner, from Callao for Liverpool, March 4, lat. 32 N., lon. 33W. Leopard (ship), from Liverpool for Shanghai, Deo. 15, lat. 13.10 8.. lon. 110.13 W. Panama (ship), of London, Feb. 16, lat. 8 N., lon. le W. Thomas broddebank, from Ltverpo4l for Port Phillip, Feb. 6, lat. 3. 100. 20 W. ECCLESIASTICAL COl:MTS.—Yesterday some further returns, procured by Sir Benjamin Hall, respecting Eccle siastical Courts, were printed. There is a mats of informa tion now before parliament on the subject, showing the fees received, and that many of the officers were appointed when under age," and, further, that many perform the duties by deputy. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pitui • eseTAIII Cbue roe Bat. Bausr.. 7 Extract of ii letter from - - -. Mr. F. Tuner, grocer, of Penahurst, dated'Dec. 13, 183 P :-"To Pro. lessor Milloway.-BLr,—lt is with pleaaurs that I acquaint you of the wowdertal ware edbeted by the Ike of your invaluable ointment and pabi. wide adored Ow mare than six months from a dreadially sore lieseal. awl lutist Me Bindle& attendant found it unposmble to bal. Pe this tried seer iudisines, which, in little mule than • =Walk a<•eled•prMt sod radical cure, to the astonishment of the may person ulteaaw la whist an awfully bad state it had beat." doid by all drwigLeia. and et Prokener Holloway's, 244, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELL.—April 4, at Claughtoa, the wife of Mr. H. Belt, cf a son. DAWBOM.—ApriI 4, at Sonth-street, Park-lank the floe. Mrs. V. USW," at • M. auusorc—April 3, at Clapham-park, Mrs. W. B. Hudson, of a daughter. . aIIARSIIALL.—ApriI 3, at Epsom, the wife of J. Marshall, FAKI., of a d.ugbter. 8441:011THIL—April 3, at 'astutely, of a dauetter, BUTTON.—ApriI 4, at Bury St. Edmuarry die vlao of F. Sutton, Bag., of a sou. Mrs. Slaughter, pre. MARRIAGES. PIVEILL—CORCORAN.—ApriI 4, at the Cathedral Church of 84 Jetta the Rumplist, Salford, by the Very Rev. Canon %Edina, • Mr. J. O'Neill, to aii:s Csthe ine i r :orcorso,both of Salford. BMITR—MATTHEWB.—SpriI S. at St. Mark's, Wolmhampton, by . the Bev. J. B. Gould, M.A., Vmar, Mr. H. Stitith, to Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. T. Matthews, all of Wolverhampton. STEVENSON—SMITH.—ArriI 2, at Queenetreet Chapel, Wolver hampton, by the Rev. W. Smith, Mr. T. Stevenson, jun, of the Terme, Dudley, to Agnes, fourth daughter of the lice Mr. B. Smith, of Wolverhampton. TAYLOR —TUNSTALL—ApriI 3, at St. Peter's, Everton, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, 8.A., Incumbent, Mr. R. Taylor, of Ifond.street, to MIMS Ann Tunstad, of Rose-place. TOMEGNS—PRESTWICII.—ApriI 5, at Clapham Church, by the Rev. fl. Hutton, S. Totokins. gaq., of A.lsert-road, Regent', park, to Elias, third daughter of J. Prestwich, Esq., of Clapham-common. DEATHS. BINNY.—April 5 Matilda Mary, youngest daughter of W. $. - Eau., Bryinstoi.aquAre. BrtIOGLAND.—ApriI 4, Arthur, •on of Mr. Bridgland, W. 4 li.etieet, Maidstone, aged 5. IlATION.—April 4, Elialbeth, wife of Mr. T. Hatton, o' the Bridge Iron Wcrka, Bi ston, ag,d 56. MALLET.- April 4, Thomann, widow of the late Mona. J. B. Mallet s 04 Bury, aged 82. 4, Walter William, heist on at Mr. T. Retter,ol SK ELM ERIDALE —April 3, at Lathom Iloare„ Lord skelmt rodela, aged 83. PrOl4.—April A, at Queea'a-row, Pentaneille, Mr. O. tptos, a ge, I 89. WELBY.—April 4 *Clipper Berkeley-etreet, Catherine, re.ie: the late Capt. it. E. Welbp , of the 2nd Life Guards, eon 01 the lAte MI W. F. Welby, Hart., of Denton Honor, Lincolnshire, aired 90. YOUNG.—Apnt 4, at Bath, Allen Jane, fourth daughter of C. A. Young, Lay., of Clapham-common. and earthwork, Surrey, aim] 24. Meted said psblished by Wm.! is Paso Illsthe et No. e„ Laster& street, is the qty of Loodos, Printer, et the Oath in Looter& street, l the pro:Luta Whitefriars. Ts cam; Um 7, MS.