The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-02 00:00:00

_- '"he resume which this ease hail taken wee arch as to render it 111.4.11:. impoisible W &von: of every gait of it anti.- Lute: ily. Soch conflicting views had 1• •it thrown out parte of it as to make it very thrti construction cuit to recou of tile what he thought wen the proper the use 4. ;at ..t -It individual part of it. The elite bad err tain•r tr.! , ..! 1 w:dely ; sad it wart sialcalt to say how fat the court could upon WOW meadow interfere, in ortkr to level the course of the argument to what was the real point on which the judgment of the 4....;xt must be pro. ; mounted. In all ca , in which the feeling+ were much em barked Cli it berme-, very difficult ; statements were made on the one +Ole ealcidated to produce an impress:en that wee denied eel the other, tend when unee th. y made, it did nit stem just to restrain the answer, thotnin I ill the titlark and the intone might In. unfounded. 11.: petition on winch les had now to prolounce the continsion at which he arrived, prayed that the ward might b, removed from the reinvent mentioued in th.• petition, sail might be placed and., the tare of atie'a persons as might be deemed proper : that the petitioner, Mr. Berkeley, might have or es to the ; Wan: at all T.:aconite& tunics, and that the coati of the peti ties might be paid out of the funds of the ward-a few 'mow: word. he lu,t added that ouch an ',Mir should be I made as to the i uurt should seem fit. The petition stated ; that the Young lady. having been taken fr. u ntbe convent is; to. rem vas• st some time under the cart of Lord and 1. oh tffirenshiny ; that a U11317114;1: was prop.sed to her winch was t her feeling.. the g.tr ntlernan con cerned b ;v11( Ail. to her, but they had a diaire to Scree r into it against her will; that •lc however, hail firmnese enough to refuse: it, whereupon •he was put into a 4,lllVent ley way of punishment, with a determination to San. her to tale the veil. There were no other facts stated ma which the tollet Via. railed upon to cite an opinion. As the petitioa se, limit - Al to what he had stated, the imputations 4.f nn aterupt to cue rce the yr ung lady 14y throe re. nearly connected with her as to Iru h ander the most i.np•-rative duty to pruteet her, and in a 111.11111. f repaghant to and tneonse.t. at with i ither lumourahle or atria tionate feeling, wh.eh would have proy.sl U. in to he regarla es of the intert.t of the perom so committed to their charge, must he thrown aside from t on %Aeration, and he te could not enact-ire for a ino swat a el.erte now-. dt ..ply idli-rting the mood diameter and haneseralik f cling of thine against who in it w. 1.1 14, • 101t. 114.1 *A. ti wheat sale-tames of the elk "...times, then. The petiti•*4 It-. I, le you., all doutd, been answered. awl answered la part by hanal..ltre which he could lint njett,though he al-noired it in his poi sate capacity. when ht• was controuni eatiag..s.rtaialy under a sense of allele! dnty . with tlse young Indy. Though it land Shn wshury's for a visit only, yet hear ing some statements referring to the projected marriage, he bad thenght it ri 470 to 441 the meal lade's attentien to acme eirtune•tanees connected with it did not appear to Lien to glee her that fair prove-et of happinem to which alt. was entill .1, and hi- should have thought it impertinent to has.- spe,l4. ft on the sulp et at all. except hula the situa tion Ise hel 1. Still In road not re ; lett liis own di-lint per • weal mode rtion of the , . ts, and not allow them to in to .tve his judgment on the presa nt terasion. There was all ..tire aA. eir.• of .•thlenc.- in support rf this allegation or nansl.llion. It a.- true there was not en Slisllls-r netts-- Leiria 11% • alleat.stim. of the petition ley those who be might hay v. ir almost the only r•rsons proaluce I. and Lady as hury hen hr rould net forg t that there• was a it I opoceibilite to their h-teate. pr an sltolfle 0041 further; where seteh grave elm: -„O were 11=4 the 10IU. ..n those who hull to answer them, tot on those rho 3n Ale them. There was then nn a 51,1-nee I..ansglit to sethstantitwe the charges; there was further his 1.1•31 :11,3 , 01411 1611.10' lee that they were :nenrrtvt ;they: wale ai attempt to -uppe.rt I!.. m, and his own representations, a. !. • Irtrie-I this e.einsel, had hems •o far to-hal upon ••• to hare led to an elle r diem of the pryer, though the want tun of the o tam, which ass the snot serious part of reinaineal imaltereel. cm-h, lniwreer, was not the whole of the • rip... lto ellie o ..f to putitiot.- pr.-. flied hail hei n to 'mug to the lows! of thereon a state of things whir+ r filed ensin the mart isip naively to act • and the result of tit eitiqw, he felt, though nor einiciumpaard alteei.-ther girth wane ilisadvant toe. had la-en, upon the whoie, of great adtanture In the. wart. Ile thought the nun had derived li. 111141' Ite• thought the ward bad ele • :rill henebt What t dill that to have in •....h a elk*. us hr 11.1.1 11•Yri11111, 1.11111 . a tictitioU was larcauht tont Cr eve shames against hottemrehl.. and 14.0 seem...rid by oriel. nee. toil satistlieh,eity retielle-1 owl it conlei not la, others-is. fruit the re.ennes lea! stated --what it might to prodiee on the ultimate des :Mrs might hot erase consideration. In the enema 44 the iliseussion a great deal of matter had Leers Inonght h.rwarl. :Much loon said in refer-rare to what ...comet is VOW tie Wailed his 1111114 Wt. nut impreseed with the iseeportalier of what ('cursed in that year to lei Lt..% a degree gs tilos.- of some of the 1. wind counsel. Ail that link pl winthen all that took plat c ant. redent ta the meMect-matter of the p tam', may low upon the suleject multtee 1111 aidele 11.• had to form u judgment, so fur as it t to give distinct colour and sp:rit to it. What or corred in 10113 was this. It uppeurial that there had an arrangement mule ter the want ander whielt au alloesa.te . of between font and tiOni. a-year hail 1. • a mode far In a maintenance. that paaintenaure hat :tag been regulated at a time when she was; natter different etre-sent dames from theca. by wide,' AO' was .UROUIIII.4I is 1 1 411). Ala 1111011 we. press muted in whit's he did not Wen rue any real neasplatut us to the prevents maisairement of the ward, and id which it appear are to him that the main cub s: me. was the reitirtimi of the allowan ,, •. the sietn e e; of 22.110111 1 was 10111.0111 11 thing 4/1.111.411111 to 11.1 tet.ll/1/.11 to at UM times. Th.• court u.a.t always &sin, when placed in tlll' .4 public truster, having the ram of ther..• w lee mould hed haw r ire of them...lt. s. the Lama wards of the rout, that the funds of the Then slosh fp:6 . 11111y 4111.21 t anis as was consistent with the wantort and aallantage .0 the ward. It was I.l.aiu thut the guardian had not:eonie into enure is, if acting strietty ht accerdanec a ith Lie loop. hr etight In 114111 , 11 •. ;1111 311 alter:diem took in the p,sitl.r Of the want. and ornate... mints that bad been adapted to that position n re. to be altered. ji Wahl 11 0 S. West proper to vollit- t•, this court with un A pp;, e a: ma to have nsluee.l that allowance. Ilut. cosi. ma:ring the inatiner in wide!, the guardian dealt with that amount, and that there Kan an entir• absence of any tn settuatices c..rrisrt emotive- tilrit 11, untested the sarpirn tail.. 111111111 WO 04y th a n Ile looked, upon that toiniewt with any great degree of dicappreleat t; tough unite neelly it shoold 1.111. 11 , 11111111ee regular. It appeared to him that ;Mr. Berke 1 11.4111 .... a 3.. dirts teal to the., high and nunuttant ohject-. se halt hail hen clime tied with it in the 4-, wawa the an:notion , lout rather limited or nlffely Ilirreted to the tedurtian en the allowance. Nee ai-phe•ation MIMIC mliftert the order of Ittl3, app. .ire el to hose been made after a good deal of diumssion. mal,therefeen• might b.: sotetwrsyl to h es: embodied, all which. atter consideration, it .soli. , 3,331 riiht that it 410.111 11111. Ily. • hat 14111 r ass ri.1144011 011 .11 ttttt lertaking by Lord and Lady Shrewshtery to t tb, the direet• and munagentent of the ward, subject to tie nth-moat:me of the to stamentery guardians: nay, it a.e. wild that that order, prop. rly 41, imported that the wand aas to henna.. from t h at tame the inmate of the• trimly lit Lord ihnw slow!. lle own. ..I he did not draw that conclusion. Ile• thought. tanking at the %hole order, that the inference ace ley no means a urranted. In the part plaie. the words a• etre Ullll mama. int tit did not neet.....1- 10y import 11.11 j swim mr. • lg. What he unde-rstood by that was, that Idadh, -',ury. is lady and 1.1. , tic control awl ill, ot, NUN. ct h. C.. traardian., what ▪ he the roue, of idtheatioth .113/1 11141.114/2eMellt. ittirreoiioli ant.. in the 1414.1% lit ease r o om the in 111.1110 is • there wt. to ads ert he the convent, - which could not l e ase ar: it the term entployed lust, ad. But we all knew th et It 311 eatia.Lc families, focus the &diesel of atholic ehihlr et being pla-ed and educated it. emission with pro.-statit hilelren. !u.l re. °um. to eon' teat... ah. a died ebahlr. ta might be traitad Le thou reli gious prim iples • hich Mimed the creed of their parents. Far this purpose ladles of high char .-ter and intellect often .1... m. el the tusehes be a religion. life. and eonsidered it one ba take hurt in the 1111111 k of cilikeation. I.li &smuts fiw tit, aucatton of e hildren of Catholic pan rto Ising Attu-lust to leol.l, eta, In the fellet'Et 111./W ill .`um -.flan they had h,-.1r.1 the• mum , of several Y. ry eliatinguishe el awl honottralde heelie• who nwided there. and were kind enough to andertat... the viol of rdeirating the. childn•ti who were lerooglet In them. It a al , aaiel that the wand had been fetind before 181:1 in arondititm with re-pert such a• one would awl hale expected, but all Chia was discussed teal &vassal of in 1413 aittu.ut any order h. teig made. Either 11.441 out been deemed of autticie:c ine,...rtance, ler had fet.od in point of ceigh•nee, or the eion.in of the court had ; Mess that it einild not interfere. le i sreptiJu of that he did nut ti til may renuirl. 11: ,to the. C0413C111 not brim as proinf a platy for the edut Is. 4.1 a eAtlialiC young lady m any other in England. The lady was placed then •; tw nmarhs were code rs to 1.4 r ha. tug re ee is ed insulliewnt int hail cll.:feed that laird and been but 41.1 e or twin: at Taunton, made to inoaery dewing the course asr eipected an spirit answer to allegation. Ito sheath' 11.1‘, liked to set seurgestion wits met by a general answer. hetteits it was said that Lord and Lady •necasional inset.: this was the enteral Without anythlng to impeach the Lay Shr. evsleate, he should be / believe that • .he would be• he himself could pretend to ate edneatecri 01 11 Vomit lady who +haus% in soeiety. lady Slut...bury c. and the young lady went probably •I . lllfef.. He might have wished slin W.l• ilt vonniunhaties ° ; Mato... to 6. \ , 1311111 charge. ad , .municstion took 14a... In 18.10, the pas...l part of Ik. summer and autumn r she...bury. wan reel.. n to the mascot. mule the applieat..... tor an 01%k, t. ; 1.1.14i11g to the of ter of 1:443, th. es,-.• and manau.nient of Lady upwrintendence and subject to the, he t ho ught that when Lord and Lady necessary to zo.,ke arrAngetnents to go lave been au Application to the Master, that order. Had the v r.mained here said • it would have been well. But nen they went abroad—it did not appear thought Olen- .hould hare been an appli order that the arrangements far the the young holy might be matter of con must impute the tint material omiesion •. The young lady was placed under ; take what hai eceureed. it would hare a distinct statement of the tie. she was so placed. It wa• known made to the coati la to rice:ve the and. according to the lady abbess's by whom the application was made, d oting lady could not be received by the .eat, eseirpt as a postulant. Dr. Winter wee licndryn. Evidently, iu the statement he was not dealing with an application iit: . , , in y taii , • ,.. ll ilh l . l 7 his hall bees .w that Dr. tAnl. had load nr should hare • he made to the. allegation. how for a general suggratio In too of the atlidasita i Ithrevral•ory tits& •OCCaviol rlf..et of the rtli.lwta. W honour or character of I. wero much inclined to a heat -r jaage th m 1 1... of v hat war lit for the rata to hold a good static., viot.vl her ocearionally. a' 111 , 1* . thou 01:er to Alton 'l' r. Amoy whether Lady rvtl with the lady albs. ret Low often .eeh coreniuni • 3 thing Loh. hailer pava with Loral and LI ly and Mr. &do, ley !wade . hang.• her nail-nee. 1.. r , mnuttr , l the want to th , 311TVIV•hury. timkr the vu mistral of the Master. he :Shrewsbury found it near abroad th. re vhould have and •111tle alteration of tlu to Lake charge of the war that get being so, when tl fur hem long—he though' cation to the court. in On futon, aksti.iation of the ardomation. Here be must on the gait of Dr. Doyle. Li. care. L tidoubtivlly, have been devirable to h. variant." under which that an application was young lady av a hoarder, • atatentent, Dr. Whiter, I+ was told that a young rules of the etnitellt, eat reformed to Dr. lit ndren bad mods, Dr. Dendren THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1851. for the young lady to be received u a boarder at all. Ile said that applican ii was made that she should he received as a poatulant. He said he had an objection to that, that he did nut think her qualified fur it, but that if the lady abbess thought fit to receive her he would not object, and accord- Maly she was reedited. litre was an application to be re canal as a boarder, and a reference to the ecclenastical see fur a dispensation for an old standing rule of the convent, which did not permit the reception of boarders. Ile (the Lord Chancellor) was not acquainted with the degree of authority and control which the ecclesiastical superior excl.- died over the convent, bat if it were necessary that applica tion should be made to him to receive the ward, either as postulant ur boarder, it had struck him as .taaular that the lady ahbes" should receive her, contrary to the rule of the con vent. without having some more distinct authority. What dos cument could she produce otherwise for the satisfaction of the superior, after having received • person within ita walls without distinct authority ? Ile could not h. 1p reckoning It eartain that the lade althea, must have had some better means of informing tlia court how she came to receive, con trary to the rules of the convent, the young lady under such eircinuatancon and that he had not had the who.e of the in• formation she could afford him that the superior, Dr. Hen dren, gas, permission thatPhe lady should lie so received. Ile thought also he hail a right to ask that Dr. Doyle, the guar dian, should give snme information 1151 to the torcumstances wider which the young lady had been received into the con vent. Dr. Doyle and that Lord Shrewsbure• informed him that the vaunt( holy had been received as a hoarder, and he dal not ei.nbt in the hoist that gentleman's word, to whom, though lie had been attacked, nobody could impute had :waives, or a.otrt that he had unfaithfully or delibe rately omitted to take any course which the interests of hi. ward required. fhe bar had one and all agreed, as he could not have failed to expect, as to the al ry high contempt of the authority of that court which would be committed by allots ing a ward of it either to became a postulant, or to take any other step calculated to bind his after life. Eser since the statutes of Westminater, it had been a very . high uhf nee to make a ward of that court take the veil, punishable by heavy fi•rfeiture and imprison ment. If to bring about a contract of marriage without the approbation of the court was a contempt, he should say a fortiori that inducing persons to devote themselves to a re ligious life was a contempt, because marriage might be con , eistent with persona flaunting their ordinary condition in life, laccording to their einninstances ; but to imbue a person not arrirs.l at the age of maturity to bind it, after life, by some infiseneeof &direct or indirect nature, wa.die thought, I a murk greater contempt, and he should have no hesitation, t and would feel himaelt hound by duty to commit parties who made themselves micceenry to such a tranaactinn, be they priest., governesses, or anybody else. It wool.' he, he ap prehended. the grentist imustice to deprive the children of t h e i r R oma n catholic fellow•subjects of the pre aectiou of that court equally with the children of protestants. If the religion, eentimeutt of children were to be interfered with, the effect must be to de live them of the protection of that court, as parents would shrink, no tic greatest evil, (Mon having their children placed under its jurisdiction. What oral er, then, should he make ? The prayer was, that Mr. Berkeley might have ace...•• to the infant when he wished, anal that D r. lam( e might be sus/N.lllllNi from the otfice of guardian, 1 and that hfr. Becaeley might have his cost.. Looking at the pm tition of Mr. Berk. ice, and the answer" it had received, be f. le bound to say that there was no es idence to support it, that it contained mutter strongly reflecting upon other persona, which was. lie was satisfied, on! deed: lint he repeated that it had luau the means of wintering a worthy service to the court and to the ward. lie then :''.re did nut think h e moan to make Me. Berkeley pay the costa, h: has ing elicits il un inquiry which hail Man attended with such V al :Jerald.. la 111 fit. Ile only regretted that the ease had been enia.nilwred with much that (lid not belong to it, and he thought he ought to allow Mr. Bench y his coats. With rs.peet to the prayer that Mr. Berkeley might give hi, assist:Ml , in pT04111 . 11;;!1g the order, he (the lead Chun eap...a; .10: hot or any necessity for that ; Mr. 11. rkeleya. aitoat ion and choreal. r did not present him is. a gentleman poswasineany pc. aliim knowledge tending to point him out as one esperially fitted to give twist:ince ; and he thought that, all." :Ai that hail ;aimed, to grant 1114 prayer might lead to a eon , -t :Is to VP. 001 , e Si l,ieh a nul , l not t. ad to benefit of Ow w irk 11.. 1141 I.OS think, therelore, that Mr. Berkeley should Ise allowed to assist in the pnee ention of the order. Ile n'ul'l rely. he tit...might, on the expectation that Dr. Doyle was not likely to present any scheme inconsistent with the benefir of the ward. 'I be ward having the prat. etion of time alaat• •' OEI h' himself (the Lord Chattel lbw) paaasing sittfieient Lilowledge of the ease to he able to exercise his judgment UllOll COS diaposition of the infant, even a ithont the 11Ssi.t inc.' of Mr. lis rkelev, he hoped that such arrange •m. ntantialtt hbe e made a- would conducive to her a Ivaittago " and happinesa. With taste la to the point of allowitia access, Miss 'I ailmt was herself capable of judging who was agree able or otherwise. Ile did not nor know that he could is-ae any particular in .trum•thons with reaped to Mr. Berkeley than as a fa ramin takiw.: an interest in her welfare, and he must be g a bled as ti. allowing access or not by her own iodination. • he would be in a situation, he hoped, as much removi .I from all collateral influence as possible. It would be well I that all parths sllOUlsi forget much of what had pas„ 1, and I he disposal 0. view each other with lea, strong feeling, than 1 thus' 'this-It for the moment prevailed. The cam would go 1 to th.• Master upon the hornier order, to frame a scheme 6.r the care ••1 the young lady. Dr. IMele was entitled to his mot.. Ile (odd burilly call *won NB-. Be-rkeley to pay them. Mr. Berkeley', coma bring to be paid nut of the ishae, ie therefore would Is• Br. Doyle's, the infant pay ' inert the eeta for the benefit she had derived from that part of tie .0.n...i0n. Mr. Ron - -The costs will not he of great amount. The Lord (Tame, ::..r—Thert for.• lie. 11..y1e will pnweed under the ei.l• rle thee the duster. The cam, no doubt, will come hael. ag 4111 011 the report. Mr. It.mlt—Perlem:s your hardship will let me imaged that there -Imola ire one .color gm hoth petitions ? 'rho Leer.'. Ch eteellur-1 thick this petition must he ilia miastil. Mr. 'ton—That is what I was going to mention. It would be singular to nuke an order dismissing his peti tion will giv tot him the taste of it. 'llierefore, I would anagesa that there should he' one order on both pe- I times. Dismiss Mr. Berkeley's petition, and order tied on our petition. the costs of both petitions should he paid to hon. 'I here sal% bM• a reference to the Master to approve of a wheme for the ear not management of the young holy during her minority. and the costa of Lord and Lady shrewslntry and other parties out of the estate. I'M solmeitor-General. —The coats on both petitions out of the estate ? Mr. Hon.—There will he no order at all for Mr. Delilah v SO attend before the Neater, or fur access. The costa will le• sere small. The I.ord Chancellor.—A. I acid before, the order 111:1y TA seem elute consistent with the various views of tie new, but it is the hest and most just that 1 can frame to my eft with a view to all parties. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. cerned was is the eye of the law, and also according to common 'sense and reason, equally guilty. It was a most painful duty to have to pan sentence of death upon two young men like them, and to adjudge them to suffer in the prime of life an ignominious death, but the nature of the crime of which they had been convicted rendered it intpera tie e upon him to ,lo Their crime was of thentost dreadful character. They had attacked in the dead o' the night the house of an anal:Tending man, and not content with plun dering him of his property, they had not scrupled to destroy his life when he attempted to resist them in their unlawful object. The story told by their accomplice had been con firmed in many essential particulars; and although it was possible that the death of the deceased was not the result of , au act committed by either of them, and that it was not I their band that fired the fatal shot, yet they were legally and properly convicted of the crime of wilful murder, and he trusted that their fate would be a warning to others, and that it would be felt how dangerous it was for persons to I combine together for illegal objecte of this description, and the heavy responsibility they incurred by so doing, and that it would have the edect of ',pressing such lawless out rages for the future. The learned judge then pronounced sentence of death upon the prisoners in the usual form. After the two prisoners upon whom sentence had been pasecd had been removed, ...neural Ilartcood was arraigned upon the charge of burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of the deceased gentleman, but no evi dence being offered on behalf of the prosecution, the learned judge directed the jury to return a verdict of Not Guilty. lie was taken into custody, upon his leaving the court, he Mr. Morton, the superintendent of pollee ct Tunbridge *'ells, upon a charge of being concerned in another bur , glary in Sussex. The approver, Hiram Smith, was ordered to be detained in custody until her Majesty's pleasure should be made ; known respecting him. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--OLorcEsTER, APRIL 1. "heroes 11.. liwrica TALI ran. Tnx CHIPPING-SOD/IVRY POISONING CASE. After the trial of ten or three uninteresting eases of lar ceny, this ease, which had been privately excel on the pre vious, night for trial this day, was called on. The prieener, who is deeeribed in the calendar as 26 years of age, having been arraigned, pleaded in a firm voice " Not guilty." The indictment eherged hint with huving, on the 1 lth of February, 1841, feloniously mingled with some broth a quantity of a certain deadly poison called white arsenic, and with having administered such broth to Jane Hathway, his wife. A second count charged" the prisoner with admi nistering the poison without its being mixed with the broth. He was also charged on the coroner's inquest with murder. Mr. Herapath, the analytical chemist ref Brieml, proved the presence of arsenic in the stomach and intestines of the deceased, which he had received from Mr. Atkinson, sur geon. The fluid contained in the stomach he analysed, and extracted eau grains of arsenic. Mr. Herapath produced, in small phials, the results of the different experamrnts to which he had subjected the contents of the stomach. lie had uteri subjected the sulietance of the stomach itself to analysis, and teat probe d arsenic, which eatiefartorile proved that the poison hal been absorbed into SII^ eystew. He had subjected the stomach to five different experiments, the result twine in each the oroductien of white arsenic. From the inflamed state of the intestines and rectum, he could have no d o ubt that the arsenic had been the cause of death. In answer to quest' by Mr. Pigott as to the quantity of arsenic which would destroy life, Ito said that the smallest reworded quantity which had caused death wax from three to fbur grains; but he believed that a smaller quantity than that would produce a fatal effect. Arsenic was of a burning quality, and showed symptoms of its ad ministration at different intervals front the period when it was taken into the body, Taming from five minutes up wards. Ile had not himself known the symptoms to have been endevelopid for so long as two clays after the poison hod been taken. A number of articles found in the !tonic of the prisoner after his wife'. death—sugar, arrow root, gin:ter, rhubarb, groat., gruel, &a., hurl hewn banded to him for analysation, but he found nothing deliterious in them. In a saucepan which had been handed to bindle had, by evaporation and an: lyst.of what adhered to the sidle of the vessel, deteetedkuinute but decided and unmistake able traces of arsenic. There were also detected in the saucepan traces of onion. A man named Cottrill was examined to prove that nn the 31st January he saw the prisoner pa-sing along a public roof in the direct' of Frampton Conerell, when' it was said the prisoner had un ttaat day purchased arsenic at a grodier's shop. Capt. Bath aim proved that on the same day the prisoner callea at hie house, which is about half a mile from Framp ton Cotterell. Charles Wall, shnpman to Mr. Moreton, of Frampton Cotterell, deposed that on the last day of January a man tame to his shop to purchase arse nice He said la,. wanted a small quantity, and inquired how it was sold. Witness re plied, "Twopence an ounce." The party then said, " l'U take half an ounce," and witness fetched the drawer and placed it o n the counter before him, nt the same time look ing him in the face. The party then said he need nut be afraid to let him have it, as it was for Mr. Watt., of Winterbourne, to poison some rats. Believed prisoner was the man, but could not actually swear to him. It was usual to enter all make of peison in a book kept for the purpose ; lint in this cam• it was omitted, the book having been lost. It had since been feud, and he now pmdtteed it in mat. There were four person , —menden, of Mr. Moreton's family—who occasionally nerved in the shop. The younger brunches--a son and daughter of ?dr. Moreton, aged I 6 and ll would not sell poieon without a win', ss to the sale. Me,. Ellis deposes l that on the last day of January, shortly after our o'clock she was teding into •Mr. * s he ton's shop, ore where she met the prisoner coming out. She afterwards went to a Mrs. Urigge'e Isar-shop, about a quarter of a mile from Moreton's, anit there saw the prisoner again. Mrs. Beige., leer-house keeper, of Frampton Cotterell, remembered tile prisoner coming to her louse on the last day of January. Mrs. Marshall. a neighbour of the prisoner, remembered Caroline Carey living in the service of the primer. She left his service about 16 months ago, and was then in the family way. Had frequently seen the prisoner go to Cm y's house since. She lived at • Mrs. Harrie's cottage, and wt mss had WI/ him nursing her child, itay;ng to it some times, "Come to your father, my dear." Had also seen the girl Carey go to the prisoner's house—most frequently these visits were paid at night, after Mee. Hathwey had ' gone to lied. Had seen the prisoner walking and joking with Carey. 'This concluded the case for the prosecution. Mr. Scejeant Allen then addreesed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, contending that, although the case was one which involved the prisoner in some suspicion, the evidence was entirely circumstantial, and the chain broken in many of its links. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The trial occupied nearly eleven hours. begged to say that, if he bad been guilty of any offence, it WAS from an error in judgment, and not one of design or intention, and he therefore hoped that his worship would take the facts into his consideration. Mr. Elliott observed that he was most anxious to take into consideration every favourable circumstance ; but feel ing thoroughly satisfied that he hud acted improperly, it was his (Mr. Elliott's) duty to express his opinion, whatever the consequences might be. Morton mid that the female who had been insulted by the complainants against him was in attendance, and he wished her heard. Mr. Elliott did not see that her statement had anything to do with the matter under consideration, but at the same time he had no objection to hear what she had to say. The female alluded to here stated that on the night in gueatiou one of three drunken persons who were standing outside a beer-shop pushed ruddy against her, and she com plained to a constable and sergeant about it. It is not a little curious that the constable and sergeant in their evi dence did not venture to say that the female had complained to them ; on the contrary, it was admitted by both parties that she had gone away before the sergeant anti constable came up. Mr. Itobinson handed to the magistrate a list of the pre- ViOUS reports against Morton, and observed that he was sorry he could not exonerate the sergeant front very con eideruble blame, for he could not plead the excuse of excitement from what had taken plat* before the parties had arrived at the station-house, and it was his fault that the matter did not end there. Mr. Elliott considered that the defendant's conduct highly improper in not setting the court right when the case was first brought there, on the important point that a different charge had been made by the sergeant and eon stable in the first instance on the sheet. Instead of doing so, he merely corroborated the statement of the witnesses as to the prisoner being drunk, a charge that had been wholly disproved. The conduct of the defendant in calling a person who had conic to speak in behalf of the 'prisoner a liar, and threatening to kick him out of the station-house unless he went out, was also highly improper. The charge against the parties accused was ono upon which they should not have been locked up, and under all the circumstances, and feeling that the defkitihmt had s iolidell his duty, he (Mr. Elliott) felt bound to mark his ,en,ie of his conduct by coavicting him in a penalty of 20e., or twenty days ' imprisonment. 'the penalty was at once paid. SALTSBURT, April I.—We had a Rood supply of Beasts at our market to-day. WWII a fair prop rrtion rat Devon Dean, in prime condstios ; the Cenuind, Loweetc was 0, w, l et last w‘ele. prior, sad • clearance was not eliecied. For the searon of they. er we had a goal number of Sheep to offer, which met a flagging sale, and to effect a clearance tower prima were accepted. Latrba, se yet, are shortly supplied, sad previous prices are welt maintained. A *maul supply of Calves. In irkieh a good trade was d dog, pricer ranging according to else and quolity. The Pig trade was In n very inactive state. 00 Beef, Bs. to Va. per /core; coo sad better, to. to Be Best loath Down Mutton, Id. to ltd. per lb.; woad-boo. Sid. to IM. ; inferior, 4 id. to Id. Lomb, Id. to 9.1. Vest, 4 ad. to 1 6d. Pork, M. td. to 7a. ad. per 10. MI. &M oil, 6..3d. to 76. From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Tuesday, April 1. BANKBUeIei. hilt RUNT, Jra., Swinton, NottingbinedUre, cotton waste dealer, to surrender April II at 10, and May 00 I at Birmingham Court, bald at Nottingham. Fol., Browne, Nottingham ; off. assig., Bit tlestost, Nottingham. Twins, and CLAYTON, POMftrOTT, Betrord_shire, milkman, April 9at 2, and May 9 at 1, at Basingh AistreeL Sol., Cobh, Down bamaosd, Lower-street ; off. twig., Graham, Coleman-street, Jon:. FILMMILICK COLE, Hampton-court, eictualler. April 10 at I and M-yl5 at 12; at Basinghail-street. sots., Wild and CO.. College bill; MT. twig. Johnson, liasinghall-treet. Axes °AVIAN TrAtiMpli, Monmouthshire, draper, April 15 and May 13, at II at Bristol CourL Sol., wean, Bristol ; off. :wig., Mutt m, Isaac Dowling/I , An Jon. SAITLIT DRWtII:IOT. Embers), York attire, cottoai opioners, April 15 at 11, WA; May 5 at 12, at Leeds Court. Sol•" Brown, Skipton, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds; off. *wig , 11ape, Leeds. Enwsitis I , 4I•IIATT flea Joie. BLAND, Iluntin builder. April 15 and May 21, at 11, at Basinaliall-r.triet. coin., ' , twill and Co., Old Broad-00.0, and liunnybun, Huntingior ; off. swig., John son, tiasinehall-etreet. CHAltlAll MAT, WILLIAM Lrorocii Mincsier ' COTAALTA JAN'. Mar ic ktre tu , Itosn, Bedfordshire, carpenter.. April II at 2, ant .lay 13 at 12, at itiminghalloitreet. Sots., Norris and Co., lieilfuni.row, and W•osibili, Gnat Yarmouth ; off. assig.;Gratim, Abchurch-lane, immoarn.sirem. GiOhOlt 111011 A. MINOR, Mount-street, Wriandmiter-road, mercer, April 10 at 11, and May IS at 11, at Itoiriphaldaireet. Site., Surr and Dribble, Louibardmtreet; off. swig. Culeinam-stieet. EZZ4.7Kit 1111010(TON, Huddersfiebl, ironmonger. April II and May 2. at 11, ut Leeds Court. Sole., Feuma and Jane., Ilut nod road aid Baraick, Leeds; off. ao.ir. . Freeman, Leeds. BANKRUPTCY ANNICILRII. March 22. Beswaao Asia." City, licensed vletualler. ISECLARATIONs LW IIIVIUENDS. James ATICINAON, Newcastle-upor...Tyste, tavern keeper—lot din. of Zs. 4.1., April a, and any sulsooment Si.iturtLy, at Balmer, New. , esstle.upon.lyne. Jossru NATV.. Leeds, sharehroker —lst dir. of MI., April 1,, and any subsequent Monday or Tuesday at Hope's, Leeds. WILLIAM rsancta 11•11410. End .y-stteet, City, blanehester ware houseman-14.day. of In. fi 1., April 4, And Once sub.equeut Ehnen ....—.--.. davv, et Stanefeld'a, Ratinithill:t.tre.t. CHAULCII Ilearte, Newport, Motatouthml.ire, grocer —let and float die. of Ls., ray thureguy, at Hub rt.', Newport. I“cti t apWoetton.under-Edge, likateesten.hiroollen ma. norm:weer—Nether div. of Std., any Wedneaday.e, w at Ituttotee, CLIMU.L• Golden-square, picture de tier —lst die. of cid., April 4, atal three subsequent Tbursd.i)o, at Stussteld'o, Ltasingh.ot alvtot. soul*, nigh llothorn, boolaeller—lst div. of Is. NI., April 4, awl throe subsequent Tourstl..yo, at ntaoafelo's, street. M• 711110 Dixon Ro nasty, Dudley, Wurcestesshler,contectioncr et 3.. ltd.. any Thunelay, at ChrotiVe 13irtnangtron. it vNt., Tiptoe, Stali...l,l.ire, timber merchant—lst div. or 17.., any Tour.day, ut Whitmore., thrum,. huh. Eusesuir Rut so and W must' !tort.° 'noton, morel:oat —lot thy. of 4 e., :toy, ItturSil.iy, at Whittuurtfe, Dirming. halm. Rif .4100 Roattr We Smithfield, City, Ucensed victualler-14 die. of id., Apr il f, an d three subsequent Thursdays, ut StansteleCe, Ltielnahall-street. 1.4, 3 of Wight, draper —I et die. of 3a. Si, April 4, mid threc subsequent Thursmi)s, numfehs, atiert. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI24. T. Kinton, East Otonebotoo, Devonshire, furntture bonier—April 24. ‘4. Richard,. Dcrooport, I•nater —.tptif 1. J. Ittatu-ry, thatt.t.trect, ,4oultectl, glue weer matter. cgxTlrw.; rte to be granted, tank". cote boatman to the contrary, or the day of mertnot. April 24. J. Bailer, Newcastle-upon:l . 4.e and truth Shie mer chant-April It. It. Boyle, jun , Kingston tiptimiltillonerell int -April 24. J. U, liar wood, Liverpool, r 2.) ise,Guagli boron;li, leiss,tershatc, boititaelier- Api 1 26. J. Manning, Insming. hair, duper 2-1. J. WIN.; St. Melee's, LannArare, inanufae ' taring cherni.t. PAIZTSLIISIIIPS DISSOLVED.-James Agate "and John Agate, Moralism, Susus, mercers-li. Ant Wins and A. Ilene, SLontester, shun brokers-Joseph Wilier and John Barker, Co:isdnlL " attire, surgeons-W. Blaisdell atol G. Gallaway, Putney, surrey, cab. rio:et and Ks proptietora -F. Burnup, T. Spencer, and J. W. Ark. royd, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners, to Ise as regards T. cr Early and J. E. E.oly, I ink Ihnn--tree), Westminster, silversmiths -J. Ell, ay, jun., aml G. Avery, Ilastings, Shs,k, rtueg eiders-W. Gregory and W. Sykes, Castleford and Ilarabledon. Tisk-hire, bricalayers -J. Hall, J. Bo)d, mil J. It til)Vicar, Erector's • eltY) sad .r rciinsai so It. re,:srd• J. U. 51 . VIcsr -it. Nod, sal K. 15idrie.rs, go,rets.er, innifoundeis -Maria Illinsun and J. F. Bolt wi g Stir won, Nettingliamstiire her doe-seta-P. laulgate enit C. Bart, Al t i e rsgate.strret, City, Ititendnipers- E. Macleur and W. Itoberat, Kidderminster, Worcstershire, coach anJ a arouse /wilder* -A. Morison, J. Mori)on, and C. W. *AI, iluoWt m-place, New road, niaingtactmers of Morison 's Only, rsal Metlicern -J. N. Mount yan and N. it. Itow)4.11, Verillain•Kuildings, Gray's-inn, attorno a -J. ',burn ano J. S. Osborn, Itradicg, lie: kshite, limialtavers- 11. Vetter, U. W. I', tier, and C. INK, Crane court, en', printers, PO tar as rt.- war& 11. hitter-It. E. Pixley, W. l/rayner, and S. Kednisn, wall, 11',..1.1.1r, and Gearge-yawl, Lordburd,tteet, rope manotacturers, no far an regards it. E. Pixley- I. F. savory and A. J. 51.• re, Chel tenham, CU. mists Jwepb alma, 1101 s. Shaw. ~ 550*, and T.Shav, Standard, York-hiie, w•olien manufacturers, so far ;a regards Joseph Shaw-A. S. Si. hrl and T. C. W. Pi. ne, Ilanehe.ter, A...lie-it sum -1.111414.111 41) eta-E. &YOU 101 , 1 It. Ceoper, Camomile-at...et, City, leather met done swag., 1. ra o k, a , anti 05. Stokes, Sedgley, Stat. ira.ntounders -J. Sursaum and s, Woulloreli, corn chandlers-•J. 1.. Warren and G. IMO, Mark' t In.tyttai, slinpshire, w ni ys-W. ern., and W. Williaiusion, juu, Stockport, Cbmiiiri, cotton waste &stern. sco rt. It sEQUItsTRATIt/Nti. ion,. Ilsxon, Paisley, kontuunder, April 7 and 26, at the Saracen's head Inn, 4'0,541. Arran, Mae Leitv, Glasgow, music seller, Airril 5 and 2f., nit the Globe llotel, til.o,t .w. STIA'AILT 41141 JOllll Mn,.,,. Perth, wine and spirit userthautri, Apra 4 and 25, al the /Loyal Granite Motel, Perth. PUBLIC SALES. APRIL 1.-By Mr. W. IL DEAN, at the Mart—Cory hold dwelling-hose, with shop and prerniaes and yard in the rear, No. 129, high-street, Whitechapel, let on lease for W. lb•. Gil. per 001111111; the c•tate copyhold of the manor of Sit mwy ut a quit-rent of ral. per annum, and a tine certain of 10s. on death or alit nation—sold for I,•SN9/. Fr.vhold ground-rent of 10!. 10n. per annum, secured upon four hour., Mount-street, near the Stratford-bridge ttation of the North Woolwich Railway, free of land-Mx -2201. Leasehold beer-shop and preini,es, known as the En gineers' Arms, opposite the workshops of the Eastern Counties Itailwav at Stratford, Essex, let on lease at 271. per annum, and held for 91 years from 1826 at 2!. 25.-2294. Mr. Mennm.l., at Garraway's.—Four leasehold houses, Nos. 1,2, 4, und d, Stainford-terrace, De Beauvoir-town, let at rents amounting to 109!. per annum, land tax ce des:mist ; lease will be granted for 68: years, ut 10!. per annum for the whole—knocked down for 1,000!. 'rwo leasehold villa residences, Sos. 23 and 21, !Idaho Banisbury-park, Islington, It at rents amounting to 110!. per annum, held for 80 years ut a ground rent of Si. each, and mortgaged to the Islington Union Building Society, subject to a monthly payment of 111. Bs., which is espeeted to run out in about a years, sold subject to such mortgage— 4301. Leasehold three-stall stable, with coach-house and dwel ling room, let fur per annum less rates and taxes, held for 14 years at 41.-114. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock ye4erday arranged in conkr of latitte EDNI:SDLT, Apart. 2, 1851. (lull of the following places at wonting. The stations are Name of Elam Cml w 4 "..4. Ww4. State of Weather. !NTELLIGEA•CE, - `hipping Clagette, - awl • Unp4 • Lid; CASUA LTIES. G( ,,nr ( . 7 l, l , :r . aT t l a o r r el, ( , % 4 mer:: , u c t n sp... b uci rig h ), K of er N , V li l t d . b .m urz , crew sared.—Lir March 31. Isabella, Burcham, (rum Kunigiberg for London, parsed the Sound on the 29th December last, and has not since been heard of. __— Kirkwood, from Rio Janeiro to Now York, has been totally lost. Promise, Marshall, of and from Shields for Malta, fo.m.i_ errd off Folkstone this morning, aft, r being in eont.iet with the Jacob ltoggereen, Itolff, front Batavia to A m . sterdam, which 100 jibbont, an l had her bows dam igsd ; crew Gavel—Dover, March 31. [N 'Waco Wit the t by the I,l4iit tied M Kt) , , TOWS (Dt imus)l ra.vatcyst ..... Poil:•110171111 likllotTUP rOLILLOTOTII tot..Yl:wl• tt Col a oon . . - . CaMblall:OK VALIOOLTII ' N. 000MWAY I S.W. UOLTIICAII Lsaus l ANctonts W. %%STY? ME. ltuunsteres .. I W. BilSnek ... P. MAW. N. ii:w. N. M.R. N. N.R. w. x. N.W. Gentlt Breeze Lam Geatie Tirtese Gc+nle creme Ltroog tram. GicalUe Gentle Brent acntle draosi rtrea. Strobl; 11-recte 'WWI 'teem !tiongg Krems Partially Cloudy Overcoat Partially Cloudy Partially t 'd..dy Partially Cloudy weyeaat Cloudy It:at:ally Cloudy Overcast Cloudless Partially Cloudy Overeat Partially Cloudy Cloudy ' Partially Cloudy Overt... , Partially Cloudy l Overcast Overcast Oyaretst ! Partially Cloudy THIS DAY, NOON. Cot.rße of Wind. Ftrent•th e Wled. tiWte of the Weetho. W. Stung breeze. Baia. The returns from the following places did not reach thi. office in time fur publication yeNterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Hts 04170•11 (U•aus,i liourtgowa ......... W.%. W. N.N.W. P. L.W. W.W. N.W. W.N.W.: LW. I Corm.. groLTISLAII.O You Ilioh Krms Strong Blues Genie grew Btrung Breese Strow rtreeze Gentle Krona Gentle Breese raru,liy L..:17 Principle:7 4,:nu, PartigllF Cloudless_ Fae:ll7l7Cloutly Partialiy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy wiunmAvni ...—.. ADMIRALTY, APRIL I.—A PPOINTMENTS.—Lieu tenant 11. B. Beresford to the Penelope. Assistant Surgeons W. O. O'Brien to the Tartarus, end D. I'urtridge to the Penelope. Second Muster P. Bohn.; to the Teaser. Clerk in ( harge It. M. Jones to the Tartarus. SMITHFIELD MARKET NrIsANCE.—The Susse.r. Agricultural Express, of Saturday last, says : "In this very town of Lewis - , for instance, a gentleman who resides in the neighbourhood, and who knows every farmer in the district, states as a positive fact that, out of sixty names that he saw attached to a petition, there were nut ten who ever sent a bullock to Smithfield Market. The graziers who send cattle to Smithfield are really suffering from want of necessary accommodation, and the consequent ill usage and deterioration which their animals undergo. The sacrifice in the value of fat stock made in full and glutted markets arises entirely from the impossibility of keeping the animals over another week, in consequence of the ordeal the( are ob li ged to go through." Adirtrtitement.l—A WOUND IN THE LEG CURED DT lOLLOWAT'N OINTMENT AND rn.i..—Extraet of a letter from Mr. Edward Nicholls, 31, Rowe street, Covent-garden:—"To Professor Sir,—for years I bad a b d last, and about four years sire an abscess formed, which the treatment wiTted by several medi cal men fai ed to heal, ono 1 despaired of a enre. Wetly my friend recommeisdnl your medicine., and, tw their use alone, I aeon found a great improvercieut, and in a few wet ka my leg was perthatly cured. I can now walk ten miles a day with as greet NM w Ilan Imola years old, and now I am So."—Nold by all amnia% and at Ptalmor Holloware cstabliahment, 241, Strand, Lando& MA ItKF,TS. COTTON.—Livanroor, Arum I.—There has been lit , e doing in the market to-day, the nib. not exceeding 2. co or .Lon , Mice, 31.0 d w Meta were taken for export —the market hag tarn well Bummed, and prime are the name as 011 Ttleetkly— the auks in ciode I,SW AILIttIC.III, 5,060 MllattP, Id. to 54. MAN r APUIL I.—The market has scarcely been so Kure way enacted, and t the. ohm a ictling of nenxtir. agement appeared pretty generally to pervade the manntaetu•ern **emitted on the Exchange. 'lb. Indli advice., in anticipation of the oni t land mod, though apiatrently latettrable, 1 , 41 far as the Cab cutter n.iirket in concerned, were hardly iii time tooth et burin? P tn. day, if, uidettl, the heavy pnrchavea o 0 Wet 'arch for that quarter Ida not a mt.al d. .3 have terentalled the iltioand. The advice tram America, by the 1.-xlfle ntean.or, were of a ettai.e!er which hare not inspired much entlittence in the a .tt at market, am! the rood: is that peters are b .re:y nuntaine4. Yainnwhith rennand the meet extreme priors of last k, have was purchasable this tuornieg at per lb. low". WOOLLEN CLOTlL—Ltruno, APRIL I.—The market tino. been nine). beadier told livelier today: a be.a r hu•ine+s has been done in both tie ClOlll balls. Wool..—lltnnrat • diadir, April I.—This article is very dull oi .Je, and* ern to worse awry ,dt,edinit rc a : : in fret buyers are determined oiot to increase their stoeiia, and toll) , parchage fur torakullate neenottier. MANI; FAC I 1.711 E Ilu tobEwiriET.n, April I.—We bime "Atkin had a arum market day di .n the pro-ent ace has ban; va. only thing. I.; ling bare been a let law• ramie. It. try god., which were in ale for winter etdl mina u on baulk without the leant chance &When ihem until west pr."... eIIEESE.—SALISBVIO: 1.%1i-IAY Pant was 11,1(1 on Tuesday, elm to the trembly pitt heil watt hes than mina, at this fair; the demand, however, eras very limited, and mu h remained unsold. The renown:4 ate tie (bees caitahel --Best Soinersos, at.. to 6314 ; seconds, 41%. to WO. •' North Wi11.% 465. to 315.; halt Cowards, 3Go. ha 4b.. ; end .home, 235. to 32a. - - COIP.N.-llAl.Eswowrit, April 1.--We had a gam. ~..._ of Wheat; thee:mullein of many ililllpler very inferior,an kw ithout call ing the trade 6,, ~,,, we note it very firm for choice things. Bartey a Wort auttaly, and very little doing la at. Wheat., wuate, 40.. to lie.; red, ides to 41,. Barley, 22e. to 4.75. licit, April 1.-We have main to report a very quiet week in the wade, though toe market remold. firm. At hodayei market war tamers brought rather a short supply rat Wheat, which met a ready sole at folly last rnrk'A rates, thotign any ..ttennit to obtan 11.,1rn twines chePke 1 Impish. W. Portion Wheat in someata• more inquiet-1 wear, but we to not cote any chance in prier. Hanky iil in tair demand Grinding tiaalbies an very w tree, and Oil. to la dearer. Fur other swing curia we do not 41:er our quotations. Lin. sod without cLunge. Cakes in snot teem:en6 ut full rate.. Nn si teratioes in 11111.1,211 Os team. Imports t Wheat. 1,307 tire. ' • Bar ley, 3,7.9; Out, m 2; Peas e 362; Tie a 425; Linaeed, 9.1; Rape. seed, 255; oil Cakes. 205 tons; Bona, 315. bah w nit, April 1.-We hail a thin attendante at our market to-day, in conosquener of etc lair at Wowlerelgr. Ste•ply of Wheat was tow, nod a two in tumour of the buyer. Berke, both onalt.ng wild gt aiding, fully maibtained VA" rates of last sick. le. far qr. advance on Oats. litillll. awl Pet. undtered in Yalu t. Levi.., APRIL 1. - We have only moderate lillll - of gram; the re is still a want of ectivitt• an the w heat trade, but WI Wed. quietest rote in petted ma hus on Fraley. tine barley a fully an dear. New le,ara are Wyo.. al tor, and toter. full rata,. Oat, anti other articles without 'Henget" Artie alp this week: Whew, 3,710 i ; Oat., 495; Barley, 1,072; lean, 723; Prue, 2; %quo 61, it. LEtifitros Bezzaitu, April 1.-The supplies of grain now note rather sparingly to market. Wheat woe Man ut Set week's emu, anal hart y was again rather bet•er ,old. Oat. are likewise rattan improving in value. In Be -no na ageratum. Wlaa• it, per Wad of o ' wa k e d., old, 24.. ekl. to 24. St ; row, 21.. to 26s GIL Pore v, per Imp. qr., 21e. to its. limns, add. 17s. rad. to 205.; new, 15s. to Oa per 5 bushel,. eh, I 7*. to 225. per quarter. Lr.wt... ' April 1.-The Wheat trade to-day was hardly no brisk iiillast wet le, tail pr.viouspriapa were firmly uolactif, an-I for anything choke a trifling deuce was oldained. Barter in atewly demand at late nom Oats came to had slowly, but their value no urchnoged. Ikons and Pew ate tut little inquired fur. Wheat, slide, 1114. to III.; red, Bf. 10, to W. 10s. learley, 21s. to 261, Gals, 15, to 17s. beanie, 21.. to 275. 1'1:411, 211. to 201. Licturoot., Aentl. 1. -The arrivals since Tuesday front Ireland anal coaalwise ore literal of oat, but tight of other article'. From foreign poets the Imports midst of 2,2teit quarters wheat, 6,57 quarters Indian , orti, 2,140 cache tntl 25,•1.3 {oriels of thaw. the exports in the same time to Ireland coronet of 2,640 quarters; wheat, 2,721 quarters Indian corn, elted sacks anti 1,025 Imre!. noun The trade has been quiet during the waea, hut in the adds made of wlaeat and dour hauler latices have bet u supported. Oats and oat. nun, vah at good detnand, advanced id. is r ttlbs. and 311. to 6d. pee 21•ilbs. Milton corn met with a good Inquiry, and the beet parcels of echoer readily brought 3.w. Gt. to 31s. per 4 Mahe. A• this moraines market there was tne usual attendance of taws and country nalew s and a for demand was elovnenced tor wheat and ft air at the prices of Fueoley last Oats and oatmeal were in good request at an sal. , vane of id. per ellbs., and td. per NOW. Beane must be (pawed b a t per quarter dearer. Batley anal peace without chorea,. Indian cam met with a good demised, at Ma. Id. for new, and 31e. per 4Nolles. fir old yellow Aineric.in Wheat, lit.glpli, per 70114., red, old, se. led. to Ga 2d.; new, ss. Id. to 6, oat.; wade, old, be. Ott. to ils. 6d.; new, te. On to G. 4.1.; kith, red, old, es al. to sa. tel.; new, Ss. 4d. THE POLICE COUR Ts. to sa, 9.1.; white, new, to. 64. to Lt. 10d. Eirley, Englihh, per quarter, thevainar, ate, to 2w.; /Scotch awl Irish, per 601tek, to. ad. to 3s. 64. Malt, per quarter, Einhait, pale, 49e. to MANSION-1101. - SE. 515.; Irish, 40s. to Ors. Oxen, per 43abe, Lugloh and snide, Irilliont Shepherd, who had the appearance of a broken- old, 2s. 7d. to 2s. ltd.; Welsh, old, he. 44. to Is. 54.; ' down tradc.man, and the manners of a person who hail been Irish, tine parte, old, 2s. 54. to 2s. 131.; hew, 2s. lal to fa 7d.; , in good eircumstaneeekw as brought up on the charge of having lkadr, d ne aorta, w 29.1'1;1:u:10...41i to it„.,.per De g rw.: ..x.4',...'• ,2;. &lel attempted to destroy himself by throwing himself from Scotch and Irteh, per emits, 255. to 20*.; new, 21.. to Le. Per, pee the top of the Monument down the well staircase. The qr., finalush,white,ars. to 335. Flour, per Lulls., Liag:istit and Ina, wretched man had miraculously c.capetl without sustaining soy-time, .-es.to 31, ; ulna. 35e. Od. to 33a Od. Oatmeal. tee lewd al bodily injury, although lee hail fallen from a height of about 210ine., trials, lean, 3m. ed. to 225.; old, 90, WI. to Its. eat. ; 69 feet. II is fall had been broken by the rails of the stair- CePoolll 3 e. 01 . 1 , 2 0 °. 1 al. to 21 0 . Gd. Brant Per 21Ihs. 10d. to Is go cit... and his clothes were in a tatttrod condition in eonse- reign: : . . h fi'd 4 . c w"ti '.lll:Y`rj:ita".4 4 ::,re , ":!..74:,"„•6, Nd V , v i rt i st a. te, quenee of the jutting impediments in the sides of the a*.air- ~.,.. oil. to d .... d. . 0anuk. ' Kenu . burg. .,,,,,,,,,,,i , ,,,.,,,,.V....". ; cox'. It is generally known that a few years ago, on ac- highdauteeketalaldobbial.• 1 7 , meranean and Leckienhum, reel, U. I count of the repeated instinct. of suicide which occurred toe.. Gd.; Hamburg, es. 9d. to to. cud.; Stettat and Minims, rel. I upon the visits of persons to the Monument, the summit of 50•1 1 d. to :e.; white, Ga. to to. 64.; LAMM, Mooted' and Erinaussk the building was railed in such a manner as to prevent any mi. ' 1 • 111 t tole. od-; white, "'a " we.. Idt i hle' anti I 'eterskwra, tither public act of self-destruction ; hut it never occurred " 't° 56 7 3 ‘ l * 1 Arelunll, w hin e , t ° 1 Itt'eb7 t". and Belgian, se. 7d. In ts. I d. L. 10d. to 6s. Id. ; Nindah to the authorities at the time that the staircase well pre- and Italian. red, 3... Gd. to W. fat. • white, if. lid, to eh. (let; tented the means of getting rid of life almost as certain as cad,,,,,, yoli 1,. i d d. e s . dd. t o ea, 74.; ennroon, Sr. 2.1. to 50.4 d.; I those which formerly existed. The charge of yesterday, Marnenopoli, red, in. M. to se. M.; Dwaine, 45. Ind. to ss. Od.; however, showed that it will be wee...ors to reaort to how, ittioneen, etch hard. fed. 4 s 171 1. to 5.. hd. Entail.. 30 . ad- I immediate measure to cheek the spirit Cif imitation which to 4s. Ode Itye, PIT (tub., Willie, itc., 3e. W so. ao. Marley, per Gelb., grinding, 3s. 04. to ;is. 4.1. nuts, per ealb., 2s. &1. to 2s. !el.; the frightful otecurrenee may excite.. human 2s. Gd. w 2.. Bd. Bean. per qr. European, 21.. to 2.5.; The under keeper of the Monument ....d.l the defendant E,).,di2d, per 4see b ., 220 . ed. to 2 4.. ski. It em% pi ,,,,,,, Baltic, he., ' • entered the building about 11 o'clock. and ascended to the white 295. tel. to 31h. Od.; Canadian, 29..04. toVes. 04. Floatr, per hod , top. There was ut the time a thick mi.t, so that the view of 1941 b., Canadian, 'meal; :inv. Od. to 21e. Ott. i t' s. Wehteni Coned, I Vlm very limited, and the defendant observed that the fog sweet, 20e. Od. to 214. td. ; Ohio, 21 , W. to t2a. eld. I l'bdio was dense, and interfered with the prospect. Soon after- delPhla and Baltimore, sweet, 22 , Oat. to 220. ed.; New Orleans. •os 6d. W Ils. Od.; ditto and Canadian, boated and sour, 18, to wards he began to descend, and witneas, who was in the Its Yd.; French, superfine, per pack of 2011114., 31s. ed. to Qe.. 6d.; gallery, looked down the stairca_se, and observed him apPo- extra, 30. to 355, Indian Coro. i.er ISOM., American, white, 325, et. parent', with delibtration turn his body over the railing , io :;...6d.• yellow. 30, GI. to Ms.; Europese, yellow, 3es. red. to and fail down the well. Witness immediately ran down 31s. Gd. iodise uos M. al, per 19611., 114 e. to Ise. Arrival. anal to the spot in which the fall of the man was impeded, and ettweal Into I...mem' from the 2 ,111 to the 3, ". or Much, lochla sive: Wheat 2,282 qrs. ; kao Ivy, 1,357; Malt, 1,4:0 ; Oats. 4,6..0 ; took him up. Rye, 63; 15;a11., 90 • Indian Core, 6,193; Oatmeal, 4,623 torch; ° The defendant said the fall was accidental. but the whole Flour, ,779 sacks 'anti 25,913 brie. Fay arts to Indeed : Wheat, of the circumstances were calculated to confirm the sus- 2,614.1 q - rai Oats, 16; dye, Ill; boll= Coen, 2,724; Indio+ Corn picion that the intention of the unfortunate man had been Meal, 400 brie. ; Oatmeal, 34 ands; Flour, 1436 iinekeabd 1,025 brie. suicidal. LYNN, April 1.-We have had a small market to-day, In the pocket of the defendant was found a paper of and both Wheat and Barley free West an advance of kitty In. par qr. which the follow ing is a copy • Wheat, Let runs, COIL. to gilts., tea to 43a.; inferior, Selb.. to "Oh God Omnipotent, accept, I beseech thee, the breath- 5...16,, tie. to Su.; •late,4le.; holey, beet runs, ta3o to 254.; tow ing. of a contrite heart, and merciful's bestow upon me out mon, 21s. to 225. Beau, old, 29, to AO.; new, aGo. to 27e. of thy superabundance that lbw which earth denies Die. NEWCASTLE, April 1.-At our market this morning we Regard, I supplicate thee. me, mine, and all that is near had a 0 • 411 • t h• 140 . of Whist from the Stoners , and bovine retheng and dear to me. and mankind in general on earth, whilst I in i' at (oily - 1 - :tutd jr coot :m ra ' tee, wh;rls . south ' eo d'a un ' t 'n ry et an w d a lort ' Ta i Ti await thy righteous judgment.-W. Shepherd, March 31, at the same time naini:ndtd a fair share of attention ut the turd in lbtl." favour of the seller. Flour wet wore Inquiry, wet our quotation of The Lord Mayor-It has been my painful duty during the 89.. for ch.-lee households, awe 325. for ticket whites, no , y be ei cid. time I have sat in this chair to preside when several cases end firmly 4stabavheal, the intermediate qua:hies selling at 27.. to iu which alleged attempts to commit self-destruction have 2 . 71 . end 293 . to 3 ° 3 7 reelnet.°ll7. Ry e 15 treated- Meedtve Malty en lean brought into public notice, and upon several occasions friai l wi r i g iso uc. ut i. at- .-.°.*.e r.....: Bye tUft iS h t t:re iw 'eta mat-. I have ascertained that the intentions did not at all exist. held Mehl:rust c o n ad and may be written a Mole dearer. and that the pretences were made with the view to excite PLY3totale, April 1.-The supply of Wheat from our sympathy and accomplish the Nile object of obtaining l e_ (mere notion., yety &walk and the arrival. from Franco have bath cuneary advantage. lam determined in every caw of s. Ignited during the boat ten day.; bed the supply in store is ample, honest and revolting speculation of the kind to do all that and at this morning's market early a batted business was done, at il lies in my power as a magistrate to bring the perpetrator to lilllll4 advance. for holtrys of Wheat generally ask le. to 2P. more smeary, which darks mit re v f i r b om t bwing, as there is DM advance in the punishment he merits. It is also my determination, in . i to 435. per 48d lbe. ; rid, every . ease which appears to result from mental disease, to the price '' t k i i 7:,*. .I' submit the evidence to a higher tribunal, as the result must A‘ Btley, g.' e► per qr. Owe, leas. toles. NALISDURY, April 1.-The weather during the last fort be the effectual preservation of the unfortunate object from siglaun kw has . „ Ceen y. betw very fin w e e . t, th w e hle f,,, h . l r m r. petie h. d te t illope ft. r . a u t in ions ed ; th bu ai t, o lla t e . lone. also tied oared that he Yens innocent. , all future contingencies. I shall can't , a full inquiry to be Qom tweaks meal, and the attendance to day was come ouently rather Mr. Baron Parke then put on the black cap, and address- ' made into this case. for the sake of the public as well as of Mg the prisoners said that the jury, having given ' the defendant, and shall therefore remand him for a few limited. Supply aboratint, rale. in Wheat were quirk. -nd the choicest a mot careful consideration to "their case, had ; days. samples were against the buyer. The trade in Barley Yr.@ tolerate'} perform, d the painful duty that devolved upon I ilte defendant was then remanded. goad end the current priow of last week were well supported. In them snider the solemn obligation of an oath, of i LAMBETH. other articles there sae not ninth doing, and prices feNllllO nosonally unaltered. In seeds Menem is getting Eat. rout end Malt the same as Lst week. The following are to current pet • Wheat white declaring them guilty of the crime of wilful mar- 1 Mr. Elliott gave his decision in the case of Police-sergeant der i and it only now remained for him to perform Morton, reserved for that purpose on Wednesday last. On W. so 42 3 .; Te d, 51s. to 38e. Best Barley, Ses. ; interior and mid: his date by pawing upon them the sentence of the that day., as was very fully reported in the - Express, a Ong, Ills. to 235. Oats, les. to 225. Beane, English, 3r4. to 405.; law for that offence• and to declare to them that for the act of . sergeant named Beck and a policeman were lined 404. each Fllletlan. 3es. to 325. Peas, Ma to 20s. Rye, 265. to tra. per yr. which they had been found guilty, they must both suffer an : for assaulting and illegally imprisoning three persons ; Ser. KIN is to 6.. id. per bushel. Tares, Ps. to 7s. Moue, 25e. to Me. ignominious death. The jury llad expressed tan opinion , geat Morton was charged with having, at acting inspector P 111.2.16 that it was not by the hand of either of them that the un- iat the station-house, placed a charge on the sheet other than CATTLE, &e.-RominnAx, March 31.-We have a fortunato gentleman met hi. death; and probably this was ' that mode in the first instance by the constables on 'met Waal stingily of Besets to thel day ' s market, the demand fee whiCh is the fact ; but he had explained the low to them upon the ; duty, and with wantonly insulting a person named Lyons. eolnenbat Kele; and last week's rates are fiiily supported. Sheep do sot exhibit increase in numbers. tkilEfll asked higher rates this point ; and it should be understood by all that in much a • The evidence having now been read over by the chief clerk, ease, where all parties were equally determined to resort Morton said that he had been in the police force for ten ilu ' rn titr:,,, i . n 7 ""ja i trutth the ii i t ri gi: t . ta t ik r., ace gt bli nd ... Y en ' B a t r f b Iceuid to violence to carry out the illegal object that wu contain- years, and the present was the fins charge of the slightest as. ad. to ss. 6d, per gam, gs - 1 1 - enin. - -- std. tai-did,rfe w ool, -- • plated, thc act of one was the act of au, and every one cone consequence that had been made against him. He also 314. to 61d. per lb. HOME CIRCUIT.—KiNusTos, Aran. I. Uri ow Ms. 71411M1 Naar. THE ERIMLEY MURDER. The report of this cssv, given in the first edition of the Si yesterday, terminated with the cline of the case for the prosecution. The learned counsel for the prisoners then severally ad dressed the jury at considerable length, and, after °Lawry- Mg that the o titivate which had ken adduced. indepi Went of the tisoinuiny of the accomplice, was clearly insufficient to convict the prisoners of the WriOnwi crime with which they wear charged, then proceeded to contend that the evacuee of Smith was utterly unworthy of belief, and that it was clear ;coin all the Lew of the COW, coupled with the positive testimony of Mrs. Honest. that he was the man who actually committed the MUM.r. His object evidently was to get the reward. but as it was necessary that he should wake out that he was not the man who actually fired the shot. he had made up this story and had tail:scoured to tit the crime which he * had himself committed upon other parties. They submitted that what had been relied upon as corroborative of his evidence in point of fart wa.sno corroboret• of his story at all, for all the (intim stances that had been deposed to were brought to his know ledge by the examination of the witnesses when he Was himself under charge• and it was very easy fur him to dovetail hi. evidence to the testimony that war so cis en. As regarded the prisoner Samuel Harwood, it was urged that he. at all events, was net proved to have had any iateation of resorting to s i"lene.., and that he was prated not to has e been present when the fatal shot was fired. The learned judge then summed up the ease to the jury. He said that it was undoubtedly a most important inquiry —important net only to the prisoners, hut also tothem selves and th.. public; but still they must deal with the (We a+ they would with one of the most ordinary character, and if the evidence satisicd them of the guilt of the pri. isomers. it was their duly to say so by their verdict, without reference to the consequences. The learned judge then proceeded to go through the whole of the evidence with the greatest minuteness. and he explained to the jury that if they were weistied that all the prisoners had set out with the determination to commit the burglary and to resort to vio lence. if it was necessary, to carry out their intention. in that caw it did not signify w hich was the hand that had actually caused the fatal injury, fur ill Mere Or leas Were equally guilty of the crime of murder under such circumstances. Ihe jury retired at a quarter to seven o'clock, and at nine they returned into court, and gave a verdict of Guilty against Levi Harwood and James Jones. and they declared Samuel Harwood Not Guilty. The foreman at the same time said it was the unanimous opinion of the jury that neither Levi Harwood nor Jones fired the fatal shot at the deceased. hut that it was tired by liiram Smith. AV' hen the prisoners were called upon in the usual form to say why s, meaty of death should not he passed upon t vein. Levi klarlreod said, .• I am as perfectly innocent any one in court. lam as innocent as your lordship of hiving lien concerned in either the burglary or the murder. .IBORNE :HAILS. r Alv arr nt•Dt Ifuw tM riellerat re... 01101 er mnt r. imr— , l , Mmt h • lby male up it. General Nat. (Mee Loadoa. !roue stb.it Port 1 Inns despatched. rue, Ameriat(byßaLracket N Americs(byUnited State. picket) B Anericafbyll.faatcspiiM Africa (treat Cosa) _N I Alexandra* N Belgium N Brazil ll. tilvenn• Ayres M CalifiornisCria Ctiarreilll Cape of UOOll Hew N Conv•antineple • a Contr4 Allied** Channel lass N Chili N France Mt N Greece. sf Hamburg S Ili•Iland N Honduras s; Ireland India (ia Bentham t )1 1 !tuba (via Marveillas) N Mediterraiveav(ela Booth *tape.) N lattotria Masai:oo N Mexico ti Madeira N Malls. N / April 4 April April 23 . ..... . , I :ti of the month 10.4t.144th of moo. i at e the th to f =oa h of the month' th of thatoaotb Ithof tbr 'south 7t1117th97t1.0f m.. 11 Take Ault ----- ,:thl7tll27thrroor: uerd Jt Friday q'edurl 7C fttur. Ngpla• i'VAi States• Pcrunpula Peru fuvany• Wawa 1mII•-• (except 111.-1 vansik.aml Namos) • The otei,• to tottee I much packet vitt Marsel ILlve Liverpool Apri! 3 utPouptron Sprit 111 Plymoolv :Dover April 13 iinuthamptoll. April 13 sli.uthattiptoii Aptil 3 lilyinouLh 3 Iwm r • April 10 tiotitwirtipton. %lent S Tu-111.0• I:l...titliibmpton.:! .. pril 20 tk.Tet Dose( - iTirire 0% „April 10 . . ;Tut 4.,5At , %1..11..T . tt 4 17ils albs inceitb 'Soothsayes.' April 24 Cedes +isily .. ....;,b4vlie of 'Tv/imam Nth 4 the naimth 'S‘oliSaiipton 'Aprll 2% 70,,x140 u: months Dover Arrived, I lotti of the reu•stb,r‘outtsisplou. April 2% 7 [Waith o:rn silt 11 , ori r . ,Arrived ind ..f t:s month . .eoutbemptom !April 5 Otii 4 the siontiV.eutbssuptun April 13 7t07t11.1 cith,27th 4eMtikof the swath' DOV,T 3111 1.4 h 2 e hasten' I Amer ~A A pnl i 0 1 1 ,April 2 Uhl 31112.itlis 't nem Ihivir /thiltb27luot son l l Southampton. , April 5 % 7th id the iti eitb , Shithassiitoft.: April 20 '•thiStli22thor son', Dover l April .1 tili of be toonilOsieutbannotos. %pril 20 2nil of the month ISoottissirton l AprA 5 vestries Owe etiarLiod ) are conveyed by dis. ARRIVED. Auver—at Tlverpool, April 1, 'r on Mobile Ace or Tor orr—rfr Deal. March 31, from Terceira ANS—of Vest, 131.,reh 31, from AVINTIA-• et fhlrouo ',, March 31, from ....... .. roct-ou-Prince Aiach WlL.,l,—at litevonlown, Ilturch A ban Call .0 AIIAPID4 - 4ff Dover, fr o m ALLAN...MA—off 11,:mtinge, March 31, truM......... .............. li 1 Aoorr—off tAverpeol, April I It‘ouvr v —at tiverooe' April 1, from Coolvrtarra —at Dravvirend, A . .ril I, from . CIIIANATIC—at LlTerpool, Apt 1, .from ..........Callao ... Christi Ana .Nrw 11th ;1114 CIIII/LVA -at Liverpool, Apra I, from. Cminimasst-of Liverpool, April I Oricauta-at Queenstown, Nlareli Ili, from-- ........ Mauritius Daviertard-at Mesa, Match 31, trom. Mauritius FArcamws-at Gravewentl. April I, front ............ ...........Canton thrautss-M Deal, March 31, from Hameln* Game Arrosui -at Falmouth. March al, from Rio Jan. 'go Omoca-at Gravesend, April I, Wont 1 histed lis IDIOMS- at Gravesend, Apra I, Mom Ildaustran K1.1.1.31101(1( 6-st Gravesend, April 1, fr0m...... it. kiln. J111P... -at Dot, Mart h 31, :mon . ions Nina-at Quernstown, March 3', from Mantilla. 11 i nir t . ri nihak i be s: .1.50,114 Pnarsa-at Liverpool, April I, from APalaeb JOHANNA C4T.IINA-14 Ort,Cß•lltl Aiwil I, from LADY F111.1(1.0411 -nit inimooth, March 31, from. i l , Lamest-at Itristol, April I, from Mama A,,TUI.Crti.-at li I Arv.fliti. April I, tram Qom Miticrra.- at Liverpol, April I, from Osnwsni..--st Livmpo.., Apia I, from .............- ...... Newt orloans Daa-at Deal, SI ach3l, from .. Jamaica (Irma-at Falmouth, March NI, Ingo tnlemi Ocasx-at Gram...mut, April', fr..au Not way CaLamains •at I'l a", March 31, Irma ......... ............Aksaniria Piamsroan-off Meal, March 31, from AlgriaMay r, xis--off Que.-nstown, Mach 10, (non Mauralue QCVILIi 1...31‘k1t -nt I.ivelylol, April 1, team ...... ..... New Orleans It/MICA-at Grx<eA.ll.l, Aiwa I, Imes... .. - .... „* Lialiott No ii,. Cosomi-at Gravenend. April 1. from - ...... Norway Sync trigs-at Grairmna, Asrll IL from Menial :WILT in-nt Gratesena, April 1, from Guayoquill Sr. Vint-arm-off it., Wight, March :la, from Bombay .1.1.11.116.•• off Sr. Alban's, March 70 0 from St. Vincent's Tint.. .oars - at Falmouth, March 31, from AlClaltlirill TlCtsdlt -A Que. naloan, )larch ao, from Callao To. --at , AIPCOMOWN M.l,:i 3., 0010 l.pliti US VIUAK-sit Graveverml, April I, farm Norway Wa. }imams-at Falmouth, March 3d, tram KW Jailer,' .Workington BAILED. ANT—from Portsmouth, Marsh 31, tn. M. John's A ovourroult -fess Gravesend, April 1, to Fonda Ores Aver-from Llverpu..l, April I, tn Montreal Ass Caorpopi -wom Livelpool, April I, to Montreal AMLAY—s runt Brithil, April 1, to New hurt Aar Aim-from Live-rpool, April 1, to Montreal Aaria-Iron Ltverrsil, April I, to New York A Del Ai IC -- from lavernool, Apra I, to ............... ..... New York lam iv -from Liverpoo, April I, to - Yew Orleans INMAN, e -tram Livernood, April I, to C. 6. 11. psi Ilios-vsou -from Por,mou th . Marsh 11, to ...... ........ ...... Calin. Cainiarec-from Liverpool, April 1, t. , - Staten Ithiod CSAMAAVA A:111-trum Livery nd, April I, to tarry Coma-from Liverpool, Aord I, to Boston Ciao-from Bristol, April I, to ....-...- B. Arm VLORA-Prow Liverpool, Anril I, to I i.lion lhoovith 1 V %AY ROW. -Jim Liverpool, April I, to. Newformelland GasKauca-froan Liverpool, April 1, to Quebec Iramia- from Livertsv.l. Apt II I, to. - Cubs Joon 1311.111 V-tree Liverpool, April I, to Batavia Janus Ni -Ann -from Liverpool, April I, to New Tore hoot-Imo Grareetwl, April I, to tpirbea JIMA- truce Plymouth, Marsh 31, to tit, Thomas Joss-from Porsmouth. March 31, to M. Thomaa JOlre CA LIAM -from l'i”nauth, alarch 31, t 0...... la:minim KVAMA—fob Liverpail, At I, to Newfoundland Love's—from Livei lola, April I, to Aletaudrla, E. Lothrwsass-froan Limivail, April I, to Jamairs Lareiwnin-from Liverpool, Aped .- I, to . ._ LOW, Irairioricit-frou Gtarcrl`nt , April I, to Calcutta Morgrathe 11 -from Liverpol, April I, to Memel Ara °air:term. t !etas -from Grave:owl, April I, to ..... Mauritius PIaINCIt (bozos-from Gratiamol, Awl!), to QUlPbee PLIIPITAPAMIT-from Gravelowl, April I, to ... Ccleutta Panora-fonn Graveveml, April I, to Wallin ISSI-41.1J.11%-from Lite:pool, April I, to Philadelphia Montana line-from Liveriiivil„ April 1 to Lima RAJAH be Elch,wart -trust P orternoutb,March 31, to Sydney twat-trom Plymouth, Starch 31, to IS. Thomas STAPPACONA-frt m Portsmouth, March 2s, to Quebec SPILW•T-from Breitol April .1, to.. New York SCHO/SMS-from Grave.. nil, Moreh SI, to DAISMiC SOMMACTM - front tirate,eurt. March SI, to Itimilmy Seen-tram 6r:iceboat, April I, t, SI.PMPLI St:P.M-from Oravisrurl, April I, to SYMMS Tows. Malay -from Goircernil, April I, to Antigua TAM ii'Sitaiirro-frog livery - arid, Apra I, to New York Tneris-from Plymouth, March I. to Surinam VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apprentice, horn t.oculon for the Vernon Gulf, March 6, tat. fl N., kn. 21 W. Cub+, from Falmouth for Valparaiso, March 5, lot.: N.. lon. 22 W. Stolen Stewart, from I orlon or Pon,tor, P b. 20. lat. 5 N., 10n.21 W. Hibernia (barque). from (:a' Lao 'or Crrk, F. b. It, lit. 21 N.,10n.43 W. lorermore, from Valparaiso lor Cork, I ore, 24. lat. 41 it., lon 07 W. Mary Ann, Darby, 1. um Lon on !or Swan Hirer, lat. 25.3 S., lon. 30 W., Jas. 16. nria (barque), from Falmouth for Putt Phillip, 25 dap) out, Fob. :0. lat. 4.70 N., I. n. Su W. Wonderer (barque), from LiigLind for Adelaide, 32 days out, Feb. 25, lat. 3.41 N., lon. 20 W. Waverlei, Morgan, from London fur Port Phillip, lat. 20, lon. 26. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BERKEI.ET.—Murch Woreatershlre, the .... of the Hey. W. C.lietke'ey, of ewe. BfiwytiN.— . Mach 28. et l'lmoington Hall, Liaelehi.e, the wife of J. H. Ittadon, Ent., ol a sou. ItLlON.—March 29„ at heltoth tm the wl:e of flouts-Col. It art ton, C.H., late CommisrarrUentral of the 15. opt Army, of • d arghter. LAW.—Nara' SI, at Eaton-plate, the Lion. lbw. 11. ft. Law, of a _ d. ghter. LLE ikELLYN.—March 27, at Chen Fromm, near Ti mtall, Stella& •hire, the wile rit T. Llewellyn, 1...41 , of 3 dulnehter. WlNO.—Mach 28, at Walley, Nurthautpt.Atabite, al ra. J. W. Wing, ut a sou. MAItItIACiES. DAVIDSON—MO(IBO:I.—March 27, tit Aberdeen, W. A. Davidson, London, to Katona Meta, ridet daughter of the late Licht, W. M. Molten, of 11.21.'a71ta Rept. EDWARDS —TOND.Cit.ON.—Alarth 27, at Eaat Norton, Leicester 'hire, J. Edwards, Pip., at Copal/hum, ituttund, yute,•eat ten of di. late S. M. atm, E01. , 0f spahling Lineolnalart to Mary Eliza. teeth. eldeot Earl., a Noiton-gr,stage. GRANT —TRUACOTT.—Morch 2S, at Redford Chapel. Exeter, Capt. W. J. It Grant, Royal Artillery, to Mary, eldest daughter of Capt. G. Truacott, R.N. PATON—W tIITEIPMN.—March 2 7 , at Johr-street Chapel, Red. ford-row, Philip I tvnry, ae, , o on of the Int.: W. l'azon, of Grat'a. Inn, to Rode, Rant daughter of Mr. J. Whiiehorn, of Ye:Aber:tune buildings, Holborn. PORTE( iCS-84VITT.—Mareli at Rreslierton Mute, hineardine. noire, by •he Rea•. E. Lr•ne, VC: 1.., R•e;or of elt. Mary's, Manehes. ter, and Chas lain to the Earl of Melia, A. Cortesius E.g., of Lvurieton, in the same county, to Il•:Ico, second daughter of D. tieutt, Eiq., of ktrulliaton. DEATHS. BLAKE.—March 29, at Park.ereseent, Worthing, Charles Ernest, run of J. Blake, jun., Fog., aged 7. 1311.1611 T.—March 29. ut eanabrid g c, "ir. W. Y. Pried, of Triaty College, eldest surviving e'n of U. Bright, M. 0., of Oaril.e-tow, agrl 90. DE CHAlR.—March 2G, the Rev. R. B. Do Chair, LLB„ Vicar of Bhepberiiwell, Kent, aged 90. GREEN WAY.—March 2.5, at East-gate, Warwick, G. C. Grecnway, Eng., aged 07. LLOY U.—March 30, at Tburlosmiguare, Bsompton, C. Lloyd, Erg., formerly in the 11.E.1.C.'n Civil i , ercice. aged 71. PERRY.—March 28, at bpencersurect, Northiunptonsiquare, Mn. Kalish Arn Perry, relict of the late K. Perry, Eng , a,ed POW ELL—March 29, the Res. J. C. Powell, Curste of st. James's, Clayton. aged 41. RAWLINS —March 20. at'Albert.terracc, Bapwater, Eliza, relict of the late J. Rawlins, PALI., aged 69. RETNOLD&—March 27, et the Manor-hems., Stators, Middlesex, J. Reynolds, Esq., aged 76. BAN WART.—March 25, at Torquer, Rnsalainds, wife of Mr. William &await, of Selby-grove, near Birmingham, and eldest daughter of Mr. J. C. Bond, of Birmingham. 11311TH.—March 29, at Bury Bt. Edmund's, Frances Eliaidwths rad of the late T. Smith, Esq., M.D., aged 73. - Mabel aad wY sd b. WILLIAM Kw ILL oi No. a, Loolard. swat, la thaSINTN Loadce, Printer. ot the Office, in Lonna ,. l• NNR,YtM rest at Wibeilillllll,-WICINIIIrDAT, APRIL 2, ISSL 3