The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-11 00:00:00

Tt e.ft,. no r ply t.. the letter, Lot received one from Drown dste toe l tn. e I February, stating, "I has e a i•he:raern toe Norwich itetiti. Its. with theft for 7.qichile sex, Kidder u, nets:, sly tilentecster. Cop:asek has withdrawn You ar.4 West Norfolk. Chai-rnso—li. thAt CAW then Cappo-k had not the advantage. wic aesa —N o . There were two petitions preser.ted in the case of Norwich ; one against Peto and another &anion ' . lVarner. '1 tie object of having two petitions insteed of a joir.t ertitien was , to have the power of withdrawing one If it war desired ; an th.:t Lard Dior°, or Gavot el Dicks a and Veto might remain, or Lord D iuro and War. et r. Did not know that it was to Saito:tate compromise, or to oht..in Colonel Dickron a seat is hi.•a rat Warner. In the e iume of ads transactiou was swath • frir od in a dy, In Noce ich, ar.d was mobt.cil by a tan:teed peep! t. he..led by a tests-a:stile man. (L oszlider.) The I raka of li.Chornn was trout at this time, so that the Marquis of D .ure would rot he efi,tihle. Did not know that the prtitiou a4iinst Warner was presented with the view •f a salutatorian moo sett, and oh:Med Colentl Dick son in it is lien of Mr. W.:raer. Culairr imi-e had been t. red o , but there was no negotiation. In 1t5.17 a petition was 0re5.,... it? tits,t iii 5 .r.....ut Doke rf WOlin;:oe, and the present Lord Abinger, and the latter withdrew, and maae way tar Mr. South. This was the result (Jan offer from the :Outside, and this was inconsequence of the even 'tau off arties in.NOrificii. awl Coe el. sire they bad when loft to Lieu aloes to res. rye liermuoy and concord. Witness would hove said, by means set up t s that prio ti.4. on the last • lorthm. Front 1.037 to 18.11. w,. have gone en in that way, each party returning one, and I aliould have has peMeetly I sf Pete and I/ ono had been we t:lmo& ant think that although Brown's firm were coped., c .1 ;orisons, 'c.d. as he (witness) mg:aired, that they led any power independent of witae-s, at a law or bug agent. AcroPlieg to tt.e rules ofprefessicoal etiquette, the pet.ta in could no: be withdrawn without witness eon fermi with his eieots. If Brown hod said to witness, t• Now, Kitten, Werner will retire if )nu withdraw the pe tition," niter-, would 1 itie Ca::-11 his party together. Brown had n r right to d.r anythiez without witness's bistro:lions, witness being sole agent. When Cul. Forester recommended Brown to witness at the Cultdi be took mitoses into one of the rooms, and had only seen him since the recognisances had been entered Lau ror the r.itirct of the withdrawal of the petition. Wit ness steroid:6,l,d to Cu!. Fore-ter as to the eoaduct of Brown, .and ho coincided in his views, awl I:: seemed to think Brown Lad acted indiscreetly. Cod. Forester did not all vidnesa he haul given Brown any authority to withdraw the petition. Did not infarm the colonel that Co;v3ek bad"pair..)" rff so many petitions on the other side. The profemival charges of the petition were to be paid by o solurription in Norwich, and not by the Carlton. Did not unde.4 and the Carlton were to contribute to the expense of the matter in Laudon. Understood that Messrs. Thomp son, Detwieham, and Brown were, protessionally speaking, eleet.onetring ageats of the Carlton. Coionel Forester cif red , ::, or cll. for the preliminary invostigation at Nor '% ahien witness dentin I, sayine if the I , cslity did not *aloe forward the petition must drop. D'd ant know to se ow Brown was to look for his iiipenees. lie had not incurred any. Never considered Colonel Fore ter had any th -.4 to do with the potation, or that he ihterfered. Bum:ned by Colonel ihshsan—Col. Dickson, seven or eight weeks all, asked the witnees to remove the petitions from Brown's hands, because Lord Ranelagh bad expressed Coi. Dickson a very stn ry or bad opinion of Brawn, say ing, t. sell you." (Laughter.) Col. D,rkson had cn many occasions told witness nothing would make him drop the prosecution of the petition, and that he would subscribe towards ita expense. By the Committee—Cumionnizated with Col. Forester at the Csrlton from speaking to him on other matters, and Col. Forester but written to witness about the disastrous result of the Norwich election, and hoping witness would still continue to giro his attention to the registration. Witmer, with hill partner Beekworth, were employed at the eitetion in 1137, and :kitten. Dyson, Hall, Parkes, and Ehrnbsole were his usual porliameubry agents, but not in elc:tioas. ------- Cfo44 et...wined by Mr. Brown—Did not think that by presenting two petitions it would frighten Mr. l'eto into a compromise, and did not remember saying on more than one occasion "the Mr. Peto would rather do anything than wear in the position of Mr. Jacob Bell." Diet nt.t at the first interview say the real object of the petition was with a view to obtain a seat by compromise, hut that it might very likely end in that, and that he (witness) might be disposed not to press the petition in case such an offer was made. Did not on seeing Col. Forester at tine Carlton say he de. s:red to place the matter in Brown's hands because ir •com promise wars not effected the party would make use of the petition, but that he was desirous of placing it in the hands of an experienced man like Brown. Never stated that the petition might be withdraws., or paired" with the Wert Norfolk, the Liverpool, or Canterbury, without consulting witness's clients. Never heard Mr. bignold say he washed Lis hands of the petition. Never said, at interviews, that pecuniary overtures had been 111340 by Mr. Oliveria to Colonel Dickson, and that he would be party to nothing of the kind ;or that if the petition could he paired" fur a good party, witness would not mind. Witness thought the arrangement proposed by Mr. Oliveira bad far its basis the retention lay l'eto and Werner of their seats. The Chairman—What was the connexion between your remaiuing in Brown's office and Bro.en's going to Coppock ? Witness—Merely the gossip. The Chairman—Or the Times newspaper. (Laughter.) Witness—When Brown came back, he said ". Coppock's list is nearly exhausted." Ile talked about Cui.pock's f' lighting petitions," which witness supposed were against conservative members. The Chairman—They apprami tube balancing an account current of lighting petitions ? (Laughter.) Witnus—Yes. The Chairman—Did you understand that Coppoek's powers of compromise were nearly exhausted ? Witness, examined by Mr. D:unnon I—That is what I under trod. (Laughter.) When he said there were cer tain lists in Brown ' s anal Coppuck's hands, he only spoke from on din. Was oat acquainted with the arcane of toe Reform Club. (Laughter.) It was generally understood that bath anted in concert as t 3 them petitions, and that, somehow or other, when Brawn withdrew a petition, Cop pack withdrew o n e also. (Laughter.) They were called fight:n:3" petitions. He supposed because when they cats into committees of the house, the parties assumed the attitulo of fight. The other petitions had no tarticular name ; but in some (..sell the sitting member carried too many guns for the petitioner. (Laughter.) Slate were fit:Ain't., others were "fighting" petitions, end some were bonafi:e. The Norwich petitions were no speculations. The *lieul principle on which political parties iu Norwich bad nil along acted, as regarded election of members, was that of " one and one." The committee adjourned at 4 o'clock. SOUTHAMPTON. When the committee met yesterday, the inquiry was resumed. Mr. Harman, propri.tor of the Ilantiehire Independent, gave evidence no to tee expenditure incurred at the elec tion, on the part of Sir A. Cockburn and Mr. Willeas. He stated he received tee most explicit directions from Sir A. Cockburn not to expend a single shilling, except on the legal expen-es of the election. The grope amount of the ac count sent in fee those expenses we. 1,30')!., of which he disputed about 471. lie received 1,274/. from Sir A. Cock bunt, and he hal no doubt the whole amount of the ex penses would be considerably under IMO/. Samuel W. Curtis was next examined by Mr. Alexander, and stated that he Is rate•col'ector at Southampton, and as sisted at the election last July, and voted for Sir A. Cock burn and Mr. Wideox. He received 20/. for hi, services in iire pme r g eantressior-booke, and ring round pointing out the beans of vette. to Sit A. Cac hura ar.d bit canvassers. He furnished those borks—aeveraleepiee—to Mr. Devenish. They were large !mkt, ruled like sueount-cooks. Mr. IL,- mon some' ireee accompanied Sir A. Cockburn in his canvass. Witness, in a I lition to preparing those books, wrote some letters—prot iely 20—to outvoten. Ile wrote them at the committee-room, and by direction of Mr. Brooks. lie wrote on • without inetruetions, to a voter named Sumner, et 'Handfeed, wheys lie knew personally, and who came and voted. Witness dots not know what es uses Stanner re ceived. Witness wrote to kite a secend 1 , :ter, stating that hi...epee's* would be paid. He may have said so in his first letter, but is not sure. Witness has been a rate-celleeter nearly six. years. He also collects the property and income tax. He undertook to c Meet it for a man waned Young, who was obliged to give it up. Young wee a defaulter, and wetter was then appointed by the local commissioners. Mr. Andrews, the Mayor of Southampton, is not one of thee° eouunissiesere h iteces b night the canvass books himself, and the price of them wee included le the 201. he received. Crosa-examined Is Mr. Sevjesnt Kingleke—lie believes it would be impoesible to end the henses or the voters with out his assistance. They change their residences very much. He has sometimes as many as ISO changes of ratepayer on his books in one quarter. His second letter to Stanner was to notify to him the day of the polling. Colonel Stand.) , Ball.ck, examinee by Mr. Sewell—Wit nen said he is a colonel in the E sat India Company's Ser vice, and is a town-couneillor of Southampton. On the evening of the nomination day ho saw Me. Andrews on his own baloney. There were people with him, but witness did not know them. There was a large 'swatter cif people in the I street. Me. Andrew, spoke to them, end said Mr.Cochrene had honeorably declared what he was—that he was a tory. Andrews tad is the people they knew now who and what they were voting for. There were some allusions to the " big loaf," which had been the party cry of the liberal side. Mr. Andrews exhorted the people to be orderly, and be early next day at the poll. 01 the 9'h November last, a vote of thanks was proposed to Mr. Andrews, as outgoing mayor. Witness said be mull not support the vote, as he bad geed as a partisan at the Iwo election. Mr. Andrews replied on two points, but not on this particular point of being a partisan. There were some printed addresses to the electors on Mr. Andrews's coach-factory deer. There was elector) one of those balls a tabular statement of the army, showing a lava. increase in the army of late years. Witness painted that out to Mr. Andrews, and asked him if that was a proper document to be exhibited by the Mayor of South ampton, and Mr. Andrews laughingly replied a lad had pleased it !tyre. Wa!ness has see" Sir A. Cockburn with 3.1 r. Tucker. He thinks also with Mr. Ilarmae. Crop -seamined by Mr. James—The vote of thanks of the Town Conseil to 31r. Andrews was carried. He was the only di-sentient, and therefore he withdrew his objection— in consequence the Tote was unanimous. There were 49 town-e.ouncillore present, ineludieg six or seven eoneerva slue. Wit: ca is adeeitled" partisan. (Laughter.) Mr. -Andrews had been Meyer of Southampton three year, suc cessively. A vote of thanks was paged t i him ter his im ya. teal conduct at the election. Mr. Cochrane, he believes, seconded that vote of thanks. Heard Mr. Vansittart (the other candidate) also thank Mr. Andrews publicly for his strict impartiality daring the election. Mr. Andrews' factory, when the placards were pasted up, has a large doorway, and placards arc frtquez.Vy posted there. In the placard about the army tb-ve was no allusion what ever about Sir A Coekbuin or Mr. Willcox. There is a peace Witty tat %laths:a:don. Witness has taken an active part in getting up eh, po.ition sgaiast Sir A. Cock,. burn. He h.'s aul.cribell 'um towards it 1 intuit --10/.—and would have hero glad to suhs:ribe 100/. it he could. (Laughter.) Wiener" pail hie 101. int i the bank. Mr. Lolevee sad Mr. Ring are two of the trustees to the fund. Does not rememh I. who elso. The subscripti'ms were commenced very soon after the election. Hobert Thakin examined—Sava he is a house agent and a your at Southampton. Votea for Cochran • and Van smart. On the evening of the nomination day heard Mr. Andrews ..cdress the populace from the balcony of his owl. house. After Mr. Andrew* spoke. a Mr. Pond addrrstod tbo people. What Mr. Andrews said was only encourag ing the voters to come early t the poll. Does not remetulisr what Mr. l'ond said, for he "generally 'peaky rubbid.t." (Much laughter.) Mr. Pend is cud-ttlitrr of the bole pendent. When Mr. rood htgins, be generally speaks tor an hour. (Renewed laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. James—Witness is not a tailor now, but was once. If he is put down on the register as a tailor he tntr.t submit to it. (Ltughter.) He is now a house agent, but he does sometimes do a little in the tailor lag line, and would be happy to make him (Mr. James) a suit. (Laughter.) E :ward Strange, examined lay Mr. Sewell, stated he is a plumber, glazier, and paint..r, at Southampton. On tle evening of the nomination day, he was at the ceust.rvative committee-room, anal addressed the people. Heard Mr. Andrews's voice speaking to the people tr au his own bal cony, and also heard Mr. Pond speak. He dial cot see Mr. Andrews or Mr. l'ancl, but I.e knew their voices. On the day of the election he saw Mr. Andrews at Broadt's palling booth. Ho came in a fly, and he ordered the puttee not to admit any one but voters to the booth. Cross , examined by Mr. James.—Can't swear that Mr. Pond spoke front the balcony of the York Hot. I. Thinks there were 10,000 or 15,000 people in the street when I.e (witness) addressed them. (Laughter.) It was only last night he was served with a Speaker's warrant to attend berg. Thomas C. Elliott said he voted for Cachrane and Van einem and took an active part in bringing up voters to the poll. Ho canvassed voters for Cochrane and Van eittar . . At this point of the proceedings it was asuouticed that the Spelker was at prayers, and The committee adjourned to, this morning. HUDDERSFIELD. Yesterday, on the re-assembling of the committee, Mr. JILIM.!, Q C., opened the case of treating as against Me. Stamfield, and proceeded to cell evidence to prove prima facie the agency of Turner. Mr. P ickenng was heard in rap:y. The committee decided that Turner was an agent of the sitting member according in the es idenee already adduced, and that Mr. Stanstiehl having placed himself in the hands of his en nmittee, had been bound by the acts of all persons proved to be on that committee. Turner was ex iminal—fle had no books of account, and had given up all documents to the persona who g,ve him the money to discharge the aocoun4. Wigney was again examined, and repeated the evidence he gave yesterday. S. Priestly , T. Pedger, and T. Thornton were examined to show that breakfasts ordered by Beaumont and milers had been given to voters and paid for. Morass Duffy deposed that the house he was in was sur rounded by Willar.'s party on the day he was going to the poll, and be was obliged to escape by a tack door to get to the poll. Crcsi-examined—Heaps, one of Willsn'e agents, told him he was brought up here on account of 10!. said to have ' been paid him by Stanefield's party, and that if witness 1 mould give favourable evidence he would ply him first- I rate.. . . . J. Aghbrooke wits being examined when the cammitteo adjourned to this day. WIGTON. Yesterday on the re-assembling of this committee further evidence was taken on the subject of the petition. Henry Watts, voted fur Sir J. M'Taggert. Ile wrote to Sir John five years ago about an appointment for his lion in the Excise, which Sir John got him. Always voted for Sir John. Witness in a letter to Sir John said if he got the situation for his son he should feel called upon to sup port him in future. Andrew Wallace. John Macadam. and William Frazer were called to show that one Adamson had been induced to vote for Sir J. M'Teggart by the sale of some cheep to him under value, and the profit gained on them by Adamson and Wallace was 10!. Adamson told Frazer afterwards he never knew the value of ► vote, but it was a joke. About a fortnight before the election Frazer considered that Adamson was favourably inclined to Caird. Galbraith, waiter at the George, Sir John bltTaggart's headvaarters, spoke to haviag found a letter in the prate of the room Sir John sat in, from Ingram to Sir J. M'Tag gart, stating, " I have just seen Dalrymple, and ho has agreed to act on the committee, and attend the next meet ing, and do all he can. Ito appears to wish to purchase the Mill-hill property, and I told him I would advise you to sell it him for 1001., provided he pats his rote upon it. Dalrymple is very favourable. After some further evidence of no importance, the tom mittee adjourned to this day. MR. LINDSAY AND THE PASSENGERS BY THE SWARTHMORE. The emigrants to Port Phillip, who had taken passages by the Swarthmore, and with whose disputes with Mr. Lindsay, the charterer of the vessel, the public has been made acquainted through the rir.diuns of the police reports, held a meeting at Deacon's Catlett Rouse yester day, and fortunately came to an arrangement, and concluded the quarrel in a way calculated even to increase Mr. Lindsay's reputation for high-minded dealing in business. It will be remembered that the passengers had two sets of grievances : in the first plate, they contended that the ves sel was wit of that tonnage and elms for which they had con tracted ; and in the neat place, as she hai been detained beyond her appointed time of sailing, that the allow ance made by Mr. Lindsay was insu ff icient. The meeting yesterday was held for the purpose of com ing to an understanding; and a deputation hav ing waited on Mr. Lindsay, requesting his pee -1 sence, he attended the meeting, and delivered an address which apparently produced a very favourable im pression among a set of people who up to the moment had been very illdlisposed towards (him. The result was that a committee of the passengers has been appointed to consider what is the fair claim on Mr. Lindsay for the detention in each individual case ; Mr. Lindsay agreeing to pay what the committee decides; and with regard to the vessel, the passengers will have the option of going iu her or not—the money to be returned to those who distrust her. :Thera is no doubt that the whole question has arisen in a feeling of distrust, which is to be traced, perhaps, to the feet that the Swarthmore is not on Lloyd's Register ; but Mr. Lindsay stated fairly to the passdigers, that he had had the vessel reported on by the first scientific men of the day, includir.g Robert Stephenson and Brunel, and they h id contradicted flatly the coneusions of the surveyors called in by Captain Lean, the Oaiernmeut Emigration Inspector. It is understood that the attention of the Board of Trade will be called to the matter. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1853. patty him, thoughtlessly, and by way of a joke, and that the probability was, that the j oung girl, having heard him talk a boat going to London and to America, and being impressed with the idea of the wonders that were to be seen in those places, had, of her own accord. followed him to Maidstone, as he had represented. He said it would be absurd to sup* ' pose, from the ages of the parties, that there could have been any affair of lore in the transaction ' • and he contended that, under all the circumstances , the defendant ought toot to be convicted. Mr. Justice Coleridge summed up, and having explained to the jury the precise nature of the charge, and called their atteution to the statute under which it was framed, they almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. His Lordship, on passing sentence, said it appeared to him that the defendant had been very properly convicted of this offence, and there could be no doubt that for some object or other, he had induced this young girl to leave her father's hour,, and accompany him to London, for the purpose of proceeding to America. An offence of this kind could not • ! but be looked upon as a very serious one, and the only cir- CtllaStaklet in the prisoner's favour woo, that he did not appear to have abused the power Waded to him by having the girl entirely under cis control. If that load appeared, he should most certainly have passed a much morn severe seutence, but under all the circumstances he felt it right to order him to be imprisoned for 9 months. INCZNIHARISH DT A CHILD. May,aard, 11. pleaded guilty to an indictment chsr7ing Min with feloniously setting fire to a barn, with intent to injure Samuel 1. 7 dal Nene. It appeared from inplirirs made by the learned judge :hat the prie:mer was an orphan, but was taken care of by a married sister. There did not appear to be any motive fur the commission of the act imputed to him, and when ho was taken into custody he stated that he set hie to the barn because a beggar Imy told him to du so, and threatened to beat him if he did not. lord.hip, in passing sentence, said he wished he bad the power to order the prisoner a revere flogging, as he thought it would be the most effectual punishment to pre vent him from doing such a mischievous set again. Ile did not place much reliance upon his ,•tetemrnt that en older boy had ordered him to commit the effcnce : and, even if that were the case, he must have been perfectly well aware that what he was doing was eery wrong. He then sentenced him to be imprisoned for three months. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yortx, MARCH 9. 'I he Yorkshire Spring Assizes were opened here yester day afternoon, by Mr. Justice Cresswell and Mr. Baron Martin, oa their arrival from Durham. No further busi ness was then done, and the courts wets adjourned until to day, their for ships being escorted to the official residence, whence they afterwards proceeded to the cathedral, to attend evening prayers. The calendar at the present assizes is not very heavy. There are about 70 persons (in custody and out on bail) for trial, at least 60 of whom are from the West Riding. About half of them are stated to be between 20 and 30 jeers of age, and the amount :of education the/ have received is described as being very limited. Only five out of the whole number are spoken of as being " well educated." The charges against them embrace several heinous crimes. Nothing is known at present of the total amount of civil business, except that there are 17 cases for trial by special juries. In the West Riding cause list there are not more than between 20 and 30 causes, which is an exceedingly small number.. . . . . . ore is ao business, either criminal or civil, in the city, urns which fact Mr. Justice Cresswell this morning briefly congratulated the gentlemen sworn to serve upon the amid jury, and then proceeded to the Mansion-house to breakfast with the Lord Mayor, along with Mr. Baron Martin, and other guests invited to meet their lordships. At noon Mr. Baron Martin charged the county grand jury, of whom 11. S. Thompson, Esq., of Moat-hall, is the foreman. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP•STREET. _ Joiner McDonald, • respectably-dressed man, described as a draper and silkmercer , was charged with having as saulted a young married lady, named Dixon, residing in Montpelier-terrace, Dalston. The complainant stated that her attention having been directed to some handbills which were extensively circulated about the neighbourhood announcing that a large quantity of the haberdashery stock of different bankrupts was at that time selling off at the Literary and Scientific Institution at Dalston, which had been temporarily engaged for the pur pose, she went there on Tuesday last to make some pur chases. Amongst other articles which were shown to her by one of the attendants was a satin dress, the clearance of which at the Custom House he 'geared her had cost a so vereign, ani that it was well worth 41. or 51., but as they were compelled to close their sale that day, he would let her have it for 30s. She agreed to purchase it at that price, and the dress was laid a,idc until she had inspected some other articles, when her parcel was handed to her, and she left the place, but on opening it soon afterwards, she at once discovered that the piece of satin was not the same she had purehmed, but a most inferior fabric, composed of cotton with a satin facing, the value of was less than one half the amount she had paid for it. Sho immediately has tened back to the sale rooms, and on complaining of the de ception that had been practised upon her to the person who had sold her the satin, the defendant, who was standing at en adjoining table, and officiated as the acting manager of the sale, turned coolly rouad and jeeringly exclaimed, "Tell th ei lady to go home and t tko a nap, and return again to-morrow." Witness replied that it would be use less to return at the time stated, as their sale would ter minate that day, and insisted upon his changing the goods or returning tho money ; but the defendant positively re fused to do either, and threatened, unless she instantly quitted the place, that he would kick her down the steps, and throw her parcel after her. The defendant at the sense time insinuated that she had been there on a former oestasien, and had stolen a piece of merino, and feeling i greatly ncensed at such an imputation, she retorted that they were no better than sharpers, and was proceeding to communicate the particulars of their conduct to some ladies who were present, when the defendant cautioned them not to attend to what she said as he knew her to he a common street walker. The defendant and one of his men then advanced towards her, and seizing her by the shoulders, forcibly thurst her out of the place. Witness im mediately hastened home and communicated the facts of the outrage to her husband and friends, under whose advice she adopted the present proceedings. Emily Scott, the complainant's servant, who had accom paniet her to the sale rooms on the second occasion, was then examined, and fully corroborated her evidence. In answer to the charge, the defendant denied having made use of the avant() expressions attributed to him by the complainant, who had herself assailed every person connected with the establishment in such intemperate and injurious terms that he was ultimately compelled to put her out, although he employed no more violence than was actually necessary to effect her expulsion. He was unable himself to say anything with regard to the alleged substitu tion of an inferior article to the lady, but the young man who sold her the goods was in attendance to rebut her statement, and ho had other witnesses who would be able to prove that he was perfectly justified in the course he had pursued. Charles Owen, an assistant draper in the employment of the defendant, was then called, and stated that while en gaged in serving a customer at the time in question, his attention was attracted to an angry altercation between another of tho assistants and the complainant, who appeared highly excited, and loudly stigmatised the conductors of the sale as cheats and swindlers. After repeatedly request ing her to desist or to leave the:place, without any effect, the defendant at length placed his hand upon her to remove her to the door, but without using any mere force than was actually required; and witness did not hear him apply any epithets of an insulting or offensive tendency towards her. John Rndd, who described himself as a shawlinan owe similar evidence, and said that he was the person wiggling sold the disputed article to the complainant, and could po sitively swear that the piece of satin now produced was the same she had purchased. He did not pretend at the time that it was " all silk ;" but he considered it to be fully worth the price he had obtained for it. Mr. D'Eyncourt said that it would be most disgraceful and discreditable to the defendant as a tradesman if he really used the scandalous expressions which were imputed to him by the complainant, but the fact of his having done so was positively denied by himself and his witnesses, and the real question at issue was whether or not the charge of assault had been satisfactorily substantiated. The com plainant had herself admitted that she applied the term " sharper " to the defendant before he laid his hand upon her, and unless it was clearly shown that a fraud had beet actually practised upon her, the was certainly riot war ranted in the use of such language to the defendant in the presence and hearing of his customers, and could scarcely expect any other result than her expulsion from the pew miser. After attentively considering the evidence, he wee decidedly of opinion that the alleged fraudulent substitu tion of an inferior article had not been proved, and as the complainant, therefore, was nut justified in using the in jurious expressions which led to her forcible removal, be should dismiss the complaint, and order the defendant to be discharged. LIAMMERSIdITH. Patrick, Malsany, who was charged the day before with assaulting a young girl, was re-examined, and committed for one month. IiANOVER-SQUARE Roofs.—The Milliners' and Dressmakers Provident Institution gave their third an nual entertainment at these rooms last night, when the attendance was so numerous that the result will probably be as beneficial to the funds of the institution as it evidently was agreeable to the members and friends assembled. The concert was of a light and popular character, and the pro- gamma included the names, among others, of Misses Birch, Dolby, Meteent, Bylcs, Bamford, Mrs. Noble, Madame F. Lab:ache, Messrs. Wrigh•on, F. Bodda, Signor F. Llablache, &c., whose perbrmanees were varied by some clever piano forte pl.iying by Mrs. Thompson (lute Miss Kate Loiter). The arrangements were excellent, and every purchaser of a ticket had the full value in a pleasant musical evening (refreshments included) with the added gratitication of serving a most praiseworthy institution. LAdrertiSeMenl.3-110LLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS HATA evict C 5Y PkASOSS AFFLICTS° wren Berm, &OSA sent Its saris AND DAMASKS or TUC SKIN.—SeUITy, Ringworms, and other cutaneous disorders are engendered by the impurity of the sad the only sure means to eradicate such complaints le to unticrgo a course of Holloway's Pals, and at the SAMS time apply ex ternahy LIS inva.uable ointment. Curve performed by these wonder ful menclies are daily attested, prf.ring their astonishing efficacy in purifying the blood, .trengthening Via constitution, and re-entahlbM it.g health. They are equally certain to the cure of cancerous surest uteera•ed wounds, and glandular swellings, and peewits mu afflicted should have recourse to these excellent medicinea.—gold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. WEST LONDON RAILWAY, The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, Mr. STEPIIIIN BIRD in the chair. Very few shareholders were present. The report presented, which wr.s very short, relates almost entirely to the legal contest in progress between the company and the Loudon and North Wistern company: " The directors. in making their previous half-yearly report, led the proprietors to expect that judgment would be given by the Exchequer Chamber in the long-pending proceed ings against the London and North Western Railway Com pany before the now coming meeting. and they are heppy to inform the proprietors that judgment was pronounced in anuary last, and that the judges in the Exchequer Cham ber unanimously overruled the decisions of the Common Pleas, and granted a new trial, on the grounds mentioned in a copy of the judgment, as delivered by Mr. Baron Parke, which accompanies this report, and which the directors think will be highly satisfactory to the proprietors. Availing themselves of the suggestion of the court, that the claim of this company ought now to be settled by arbAra tion, on the principles laid down in the judgment, the di rectors have already intimated to the London and North Western Company that they are prepared to abide by the suggestion of an arbitration ; but at prctent they have not received any reply from that company. Probably, how ever, they may asciatuiu the views of the London and North Westtra Company More the comio7 meeting. Should an arbitration be refused, the directors will proceed at once to bring the case to a new trial in July next. when they confidently expect to recover heavy damages." With regard to the canal, "the directors have to report an increase in the total traffic as compared with the previous half-year, as well as in the traffic to and from the railway. The total traffic shows an increase of 4,121 tons, the traffic to the railway of 29 tons, and from the rai:way of 6,558 tons. The increase arises prineip fl`y in the article of coals." The report was adopted, tke uulerstandirg being that the directors would again ..pperil to th- North Western board. The Chairman and Mr. Alderman Cubist, retiring direc tors, were re-elected. This closed the business. THE SIIOEBLACKCtitTY.—A correspondent nave : —" Yesterday the boys of the polishing brigade,' elmx in their well-ko..wn red unit Ara, together with 27 girls from the Fern2le Refuge in Dorche+ter place, pail a visit to the Plasma= of Ilindostan, in Baker-street. The museum in connexion with the exhibition was also opened to the little visitors, who were much delighted with this collection of curiosities from our eastern empire. It is gratifying to find that the mode of employing boys in the streets has been successfully introducsti into Dublin (where these arc 26 slioeblacks' and' broomers'), Brighton, Liverpool, York, and even Alexandria, when these useful public servants appear on the pavements as symptoms of the assimilation between Egypt and Europe. The ricecss of the Shoeblaek Society as a reformatory institution may be learned from the evidence concerninz its op rati,ms contained in the blue book lately issued by the select committee on juvenile delinquency. At the end of its wend year of existence the total receipts of the society are broad to be about 1,5004" Rain intertiecnce. HOUSE OF LORDS—YESTERDAY. —Baruas •VIZ Lamp CR...NCI/IDX. Loan .ST.Lxos.aps, LORD 'Watt:HAM. AND LORD WROMMILAY. MILLAIA V. SMALL. This was an appeal trim the Court of Session in Sentient'. The facts were shortly them. The trustees of the Dundee and Union Whale Fishery Company leased certain premises at Daudee to James Small, the present raspondent, at a ground annual or ground rent of 2732. Small assigned Us interest to one Adamson. Soon after that the Fishery Com pany sold their property to George Millar, toe present ap pellant, Ana became entitled to the ground neat. That rent was paid by Adamson to the Fishery Company, and after wards to Millar for some years, and until his bank ruptcy, when he ceased to do so, and Millar then sought to recover the ground rent from Small. Pro ceedings were taken in the Scottish courts by Small by process of suspension to restrain Millar from snaking sny such claim. The question was, whether in point of law the contract entered into by Small when he leased the premisze, Wag or was not a personal obligation, not withstanding the assignments to Adamson. The court below held that it was not a personal obligation, and the present appeal wee brought. The case was p irt hard on a former occas:^r, and tl.e argument+ were resumed to-lay and concluded, h tying ; °templed the whole day. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Anderson appeared for the appellants ; Mr. Rolt and Mr. Hamilton Pyger (of the Scu•tish b.a). for the ?twaddle'. The Lord Chute...nor sail that as it was a case of much importance, and there were others pending before their lordships' house iavoiving the same point, the judgment would be postponed. CONSISTORY COURT OF WORCESTER. Y Ea TEItDAT. Dr. Philhntore, the Chancellor of the diocese Woregs ter, hdd a court )otertlay at Doetore-commons. RICILMOS (CLERK) C. ruts NCRWAIIDENS AND I\R!• BITAXTS OF MANCETTEIt. This was a busiuess of granting a faculty to the Rev. Benjamin 'Gelling., vicar of Maneetter, Warwickshire, for taking down the north gallery in the parish chutes, for selling the same, and appropriating the proceeds to the re ptile of the arches in that church, and for allotting seats to the holders of the pews in the said gallery. The faculty was opposed by the churchwardens on behalf of the parish. It appeared that so far hack as 1817, the church being then crowded, Mr. Richings hail obtained a faculty for the erection of the gallery, to stake way fur which he had re moved certain of the Gothic arches. Since then the town ships of Atherstone and ilartshill had been separated from Mancetter, quoad sacra, and had had new churches built in I them, by which the number of attendants at the parish 'church had been considerably diminished. Mr. niehings now wished to pull down the gallery, and restoro the arches with the proceeds, basing been recommend to do so by the archdeacon. Considerable ill feeling, however, had sprung up between the vicar and his parithirmers, who insisted that their gallery, which had formerly rejoiced in the whole of the 39 articles done in gilt letters, was orna- mental, and that they could not spare the accommodation far 100 persons,which it was capable of affording. Ott the other linnet it was asserted that the gallery was of incongruous architecture and unsightly ; and that while the number of inhabitants left in Maneetter proper was 372, and in the township of Oldbury, the only one not provided with a die. trict church, 14,5, the pariah church would already seat on the floor 750 persons, and might be made to hold 1,000. The population of the other two townships of Atherstone and Itartehill, which were at some distance from Mancetter, were respectively 3,819 and 1,100, and the accommodation 1,250 and 500. Dn. Addams and Hayford appeared fur the vicar and the parishioners. Dr. Phillimore, in giving judgment, said that be could not grant the faculty in opposition to the declared wishes of the great majority of the parishioners. The question of costs in this ease was one of great difficulty. Mr. Itichings had conducted himself in a singularly undignified manner, and though he could not go the length of ordering him to pay the whole of the costs, he should refuse the faculty, and order him to pay 301. namine expensuruin. SHERIFFS' COURT. Jo' V. COCIITLAND.—Ax ACTION FOR COST 4. This was an action continued for costs in this cue. Defendant pleaded non-liability. Mr. Towne, plaintiff 's solicitor, stated the case, from which it appeared that defendant, who is the captain of • vessel, purchased a chronometer fur 201., for which Mr. Oreenhow, a merchant in the City (and owner of the vessel of which defendant was muter), gave his guarantee. The amount not having been paid, an action was brought against Mr. Graenhew on his guarantee, and also against defendant. Mr. Courtland paid the 20/. and the cuts of the writ against himself, but refused to pay the other costs. The action was therefore continued for the costs. Mr. Needham, for the defence, caked the defendant, who proved that he had previously hired the chronometer of Charles George Joe, plaintiff's son, and paid him, but he could not now bo found. Ile knew nothing of plaintiff. Mr. °nephew stated that he knew Ch tries George Joe, who had been master of a vessel, and supposed he was deal ing with him, but he paid the amount on a writ issu.d by plaintiff, William Joe. De did not notice it at the time, as the guarantee was given to Mr. Joe. Witness stopped the money from defendant's wages to meet the guarantee. Mr. Needham addressed the jury, and commented on the injustice of the whole proceeding,and urged that theidouble action was brought solely for coats. The jury, after a short consultation, gave a verdict for plaintiff for is. damages, and coats as to be taxed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT—MmorroxE, MARCH 10. Buena Ma. James COMM& CNAL.OII OF ABDUCTION. William ilattkalow, 36, was indicted for a misde meanour, in having unlawfully taken a young girl named Meg Anne Front out of the custody of her father against his content, she being unmarried and under the age of sixteen. John Frost deposed that he was a labouring man, and resided at Frittenden, in this county. Mary Anne Frost was his daughter, and she was twelve years old last De umber. The defendant had lodged in his house for three yam, and sums time before the month of February last he hen expressed his entention to emigrate to America, and on the 7th of that month he packed up his clothes and ex pressed his intention to start on his proposed journey. Witness accompanied hint as fax es Maid stone, and they had somo refreshment together, and the prisoner went back with him a short distance on his return home, and they then bid each other good bye, and they were both "put about" at parting. Witness at this time had no idea that his daughter bad any inten tion to go away with the defendant, but when he got house he found she was not there, end she was afterwards found in London with the defendant. He never gave kis cement far his daughter to accompany the defendant to America, or anywhere else. 1 Cross-examiaed—The prisoner had lived in his house for three years, and always couductd himself very well. Wit ness had three other daughtere, one of whom was sixteen years old. The defendant appeared to bo very fond of all the children. Re used to tala very frequently before all the family of his intention to go to America, but he bad never heard him joke Macy Anne upon the subject of her accompanying him. Mary Anne Frost, a good-looking little girl, who evi dently gave her evidence with a good deal of reluctance, was then examined. Sho said that she was aware of the intention of the defendant to go to America, and a short time before he went away from her father's haunt he said something to her about going along with him, and she con reuted to do so. Sho had no other reason for coiesenting, eleep• that the defendant asked her. On the morning he was going away, he asked her to come and meet him, sad he at the same time told her to go by the Sutton-read so that she might not meet her father, who would return home Iby Stapelhurst, and he likewise said that she must bring some clothes with her. She was to meet the prisuuer at • place called the Blue-door, about three miles from her father's house, and she did not tell anybody of what was going to happen, because he told hcr not to do so. About two hours after the prisoner had gone away with her father, she packed up some clothes, and went to the Blue door, and waited there until she was joined by the prisoner, who took her to Hailstone and gave her same refreshment at a coffee-shop. lie then] took her bundle and put it into his own cheat, and the same night they rode to Lendou together in a Nose , and ar. rived there about daylight the nest morning. The prisoner told her that he expected they should sail for America on the following Thursday. Cron examined—While the prisoner lived at her father's l he was very kil' to her and to her brothers and sisters also. Shc first heard of his intending to go to America:thou a fort night before he left. Ile did nut joke and say that he would take some ot the family along with him. Ile made the appointment with her to bring her clothes and meet him at the Illtaoeloor, only just baore he started. She slept in the van as they were travelling to London, but she did not sleep anywhi re with the prisoner. By the Court—The prisoner first asked her to go along with hint to America. She did not know what they were to go there for. Nothing was said about the prisoner and her getting married. A pohee constable of the M division proved that he took the prisoner into custody in Southwark, and upon his tell ing him thst he was charged with the abduction of ayoung girl without the consent of her parents, ho said that he knew nothing about the girl going away from her family until he was at Maidstone, when she came to him of her own screed, and as ho did not know what to do with her he allowed her to accompany him to Loudon, and intended Ito have taken her to America. Mr. Ribton, at the dote of the case for the prosecution, tee.k a legal objection, and contended that the evidence did not make out such a case of taking away a young girl with out the cement of her parents as was contemplated by tho 'particular section of the act of parliament upon which the Indictment was framed. Mr. Justie.e Coleridge, however, said he should net stop the 'c or, but if any doubt should arise in his mind ulti mately, the prisoner should have thu benefit of it. Mr. Batton then addressed tho Dry, and after calling tilde attention to the very remarkable nature of the case, he proceeded to contend that there was no ovidenco of any improper intention on the part of the defendant, and that the whole transaction might be very reasonably explained by the supposition that he had allowed the girl to seam- MARKETS. COTTON.—LivamrooL, UAxcu 10.—The market closed dully and mottle, and compared with Friday 'a rates, prices of American, Std. and under, were 11. down • above this price were less a ff ected ; and other setts without change. Sales estimated at 6,000 bales, including 200 Ferman and Maranham, 61d. to 60.; 253 Egyptian, cp. to Sid.; 300 Surat, 31d. to eicl. - - - - • MANCTITSTPIt, MARCII 10.—The prices of cotton yarns and cloth are still downward, and the former have given way since the commencement of the week id. to id. per lb. In the finer water twists tho fall is very decided, but the lower numbers prices are rather steadier. The mule yarns are more affected in the low and medium counts. The fine counts are comparatively unaffected, and a firm demand continues to exist. Cloths are not so generally affected as.mule yarns, but where easier prices are not submitted 'to there is very little business cluing. There has been a limited sale in clothe and yarns, buyers confining them selves to the completion ouiy of pressing orders. WOOL.—I3RADFOIin, March 10 The transactions in all kinds of combing Wools are not large. 'DIP prices sought and held for totally preclude the spinners from buy ing, and the staplers act on the defensive, seeing no chance of re placing their stocks. There is decidedly more doing in Yarns, for both Lancashire and here in spools. Large orders fur seven-quarter goods being in the manufacturers hands, give a better felling, as the consumptim will he augmented in consequence. In tho reeled yarns there is also a better feeling. The export houses find difficulty in getting stocks for the inquiries now made. The bow prices current a few weeks ago, from old bought stocks being resold, have had to undergo a change in favour of the seller, and no one is disposed to accept order* except at prices more nearly approximating spools. There is a much improved tone, and large orders is the hands of manufac turers, for goods suitable far the United States. The prices sought for both cotton and worsted yarns rule so high, that it completely shuts out all chance ot profit. Tho demand for white Orleans continues very active, Circessians being in favour for spring. CORN.-13faxtfvollAM, MARCH 10.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 13th, the wheat trade ruled dull, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Barley main tained its value. Oats 61. per quarter cheaper. Beans quite as dear. Peas were leas pressed for sale. During the pre sent week buyers have held off, and for most descrip tions of wheat our quotations are very much nominal. Bar ley taken in retail at former prices. Oats can only be sold by submitting to • reduction of Gd. to le. per quarter. Beans unaltered. Peas less inquired for. At this day's market, there was a short supply from the fariuera, yet all kinds of wheat, except the best new, were offering at a re duction of Is. per quarter. Barley dull, but we did not hear of any sales at lower prices. Oats difficult to dispose of in quantity. Beans and peas were fully as dear. BRISTOL, MARCH 10.-Supplies of English wheat only moderate. Prices about Is. under late rave; and foreign from Is. to 24. per quarter lower. Flour very dull, and 6d. per sack cheaper. Fur malting barley previous rates are required, but the sale is very limited, and grinding qualities are 6d. per quarter lower. Oat supplies good, and prices have declined a further Gd. per quarter, with a very slow sale. Beans unaltisred. 'the prices were as follows:-English new wheat, 40s. to 465. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old wheat, 18s. to 645. per ditto; foreign, white, 60s. to 545. per 4801hs. ; foreign, red, extra flea qualities, 47e. to 50s. per ditto; ditto, miudlinequalities, 445. to 465. per do. ; do., ordinary qualities, 425. to 445. per ditto; foreign, hard, -s. to -s. per di!lo English seconds flour, 3os. to 375. Od. per ma' k; foreign, 265. Od. to 235. per barrel. English malting barley, Ms. to 395. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 265. to 27e. per 4001bs. Devon and Welsh feed, oats, 17s. Gd. to 18s. per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 18s. Gil. to 19s. 6d. per 3201b5. • Irish black ditto, 17s. Gd. to 18 per quarter. English beau., 38.. to 425. per ditto; foreign ditto, 355. to 38s. Od. per 4801bs. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been : -Wheat, 1,714 quarters ; barley, 190 barrels, 4,138 quarters ; oats, 1,720 barrels, 663 quarters ; beans, 400 quarts u ; flour, 9.50 sacks, 600 barrels. The averages were :-Wiieat, 465. 3d. ; oats, 19s. 10d.; barley, 345.6 d.; beans, 365. 4d. - - - Dunces, March 10.-We had a good supply of Wheat, the very best dry samples fully supported last week's prices, but the secondary sorts were dull of sale, and in some in stances lower ; nevertheless a good business was done on the whole. Barley was in moderate supply, 40s. per qr. was currently asked for the best malting samples, but 391. was the top price given ; in the secondory sorts an advance of Is, per qr. was established. The trade was very brisk, and a good trade done. Oats, Beane, and Peas were in better demand, and were dearer. Wheat, white, 60s. ; best red, 645. to 58s. ; middling, 41s. to 514. ; inferior, 335. to 418. Barley 28s. to 39e. Oats, 188. to 265. Baas, 345. to 425. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, fine, 401. to 435. per sank ; seconds, 355. to 395. NEWARK, March 9.-There has been a good attendance although the market was not of the most active character. Samples of all kinds of grain were plentiful, hut the demand was not extensive. For Wheat especially the market was dull, yet the best and driest samples were fully supported lin the value of last week. Barley and other grain were moderately in request, and sustaiaed the prices of our lost quotations.-Averages: Wheat, white, from 445. to 561. ; red, 48s. to 50s. Barley, grinding, 225. to 20h.; malting, 325. to 365. Oats, 21s. to 22.. Beans, old, 42.. per qr. Nzwutlay, March 13.-Our supply of Wheat this day not large, but more than equal to the demand, which led to a dull trade at Is. par qr. decline on the small quantity dis• posed of. Barley in good supple, and doll, at late rates. Rather more inquiry for Oats, Beans, and Peas, and prices fully supported. UXBRIDGE, March 10.-The supply of Wheat is short, and the demand is slack, and prices are Is. per qr. lower. The supply of spring corn is good, and meets a fear demand. The average price for Wheat is 475. 61. per qr. Barley, 28s. to Ws. Oats, 19s. to 255. Beaus, 311. to 425. Peas, 325. to 445. Spring Tares, Gs. to Bs. per bushel EDINBURGH, March 9.-There was a large supply of grain in the market to-day, particularly of Oats. Sales ready, and prices up. CATTLE.—NzwArtx, March 9.—A small market to day, and a scarcity of stock. Not much business done, and prices about the same as usual. There were 22 Beasts, 10 Sheep, and 146 Pigs, penned. SALFORD, March 9.—Beasts, 1,450 ; Sheep, 3,469 ; Calves, ' about 70. Prime heifer Beef made about 6til. ; second class, sid. to Std.; cows, 41d. to 52. ; best wedders, Std. ; heavy fat Sheep, 7tl. to 81 ; Calves, 61. to 61. A fair clearancc was effected. EDINBCRGII, March 9.—The supply of Cattle was larger. Sales dull, and prices, compared with those obtained last week, 3d. per Dutch stone down. The number of Sheep in the market was less than last week. On account of the high prices asked sales were dull, but towards the close of the market a clearance was effected at prices ltd. per lb. higher than those obtained last week. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1853. The state of the Weather ►t each of the following place. at Niae o'clock yesterday morniag. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HMITINGB—S.E. ; Light Air ; CIORdlleM. SOUTMAMPTON—S.E.; Strong Breeze; Overcast. FOLEBSTONE—S.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. TUNBRIDOE-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Foggy. BkBINOSTOKE—N.E.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. OREENWICIL—CaIm ; Overcast. &moon—W.; Gentle Breeze; SWINDON—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YALMODTM—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Foggy. The returns from the following places old not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock : LIMERICK—S.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. MULLINOAR—S.; Strong Breeze ; Rain. HASTINGS—CaIm; Foggy. SOUTHAMPTON—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Foggy. F3LICESTONE—S.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Foggy. TUNBRIDGE—W. ; Clara ; Foggy. BasINOSTOIII—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. GREENWICH—CaIm; Foggy. STROOD—CaIm ; Foggy. SWINDON—S.W.; Calm ; Foggy. Conamon—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. YARMOITTM—W. ; Calm ; Foggy. THIS DAY, Noow. Onoroo of Mod. Strewth of Wlnd. 13tato of the Weather. E. Gentle Bretz:. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. ADOLPIII-at Gravesend, March 10, from Charente Aorsoors -at Gravesend, March 10, fr0m ....., Malaga Miaow -at Gravesend, March 10, from St. Michael's ALLIRTON -at Liverpool, March 10, from Maranham AUMTRIII.I4I-3t Liverpool, March 10, from Calcutta /Verret-at Liverpool, March 10, from 8 / 0 8 8 1mrs Armes-at Falmouth, March 8, from Armament -at Falmouth, Marsh 8, from ......oderwa Amnions-at Falmouth, March 9, from ....... Leghorn .taro--at Falmouth, March 9, from Marseilles RRRTIIA,aI Wine, March 9, from... Mantinah HOWICRA-at 1...L101013th, March 8, from Odors Brims-at Queenstown, March 8, from Buono, Ayres BaITANNIA-It lATCTIIOOI, March 10, from St. Domingo Bartuaar-at Gravesend, March 10, from Can Baousnan-at Gravesen.4 March 10, from South Seas Burirsowa-at Gravesend, March to. from Francs CATO/MINA-at Gravesend, March 19, from -Rouen CRARLAS Waymire-at Liverpool, March 10, from New Orleans Cam-at Liverpool, March 10, from Maranhao Coos. or Furrow-off Liverpool, Starch 10. from CILAIMOrtII HAMMON-off Liverpool, March 10, tram ii rrr e Herten CINTVRION -at Liverpool, March 10, from St. Michaers CHAIII.IOIf-at Deal, March 9. from .„....Tarragona CANALITA--In QoRflifitlWTl. Mach 8, from Mauritius Cattoeue-at Queenstown, March 8, from Mauritius Diaoancs -at Falmouth, March 8, tam Berdianaki DKVONPOST-lit LIOCrpOOI, March 10, Rem .New Orleans Dana Sutras-at Gravesend, March 10, from Charente E. AAAAA es-at Gravesend, March 10, from Rouen &MIK Malls-at OTIIIT*Od, March 9, from Rouen Suss KILLICK -at Liverpool, Ma:ch 10, from St. Domingo EV.OI/11g-at Liverpool, March 10, from. Modals EDWARD-at 11,611 , 001, Mach 10, from FL.Z4Iit.TII Morass-at Liverpool, March 10, from Bahia Essmai-at Falmouth, March 0, from. Ibrall EI:MOCI.TOON -at Falmouth, March 8, front Bernianaki MINA Grum& -at Queenstown. RI sivb 11, fr0m,.... ..... .Paralba Foarosa-at Falmouth, March 8, from Marianopls nuarr.tas.wor -at Liverpoo', Mardi 10, from Alexandria Fm.eva—at Gravesend, March 10. ........ OMMA 1,1 -At Gravesend, Maich ,0, fr0m...„.„,....... ak,,,i161. MAIMAILAILA-at Grammod, Mauch P. frela ......... .........StarCJltle rhellotalr4-at Livrrpool, March io, ream &ATTU fiv , Al•llAsmcm-at Deal, March 9, fr0m.......,, Genoa Glatag -at Falmouth, March 8, Irma Galata (Baer-at Peal. March 9. from °Jena 111,C4t.i.-lit Falmouth, March 8. from Gamma Mitictlaa -at Falmouth, Maid, 8, from ......, JiMAAAarj. Ilawiow-at Falmouth, 81.reti 11, tram Burgos Ilarn- at Falmouth, March 9, 'from .......... Aux Cams 110zrwoop-off Liverpool, March 10. tram .„ Marmara Data-at 1....rerp , 01. !earth 10, Niel._ -... ......... 3larmiles brea-at Queenstown. March 8, from Mauritius Jarmo-at Falmouth, March 8, from Berdiamd familia-off Queenstown, 11, ch K. from . %ma JOHN Ccimis -at Listrpoo:, X... 31 10, from l'hila.ie.phia 1011saToN -At Liverpool, March 10, from Demerara heat Gams-at Liverpool, March M. from Charletton Jarim Gweta-at Liverpool. March 10, firma Sambas Joni Svt.L-at Liverpool, March IP, from Brantey JANICA•ts. MALT - at OrAVIIKMO, Male] 10, from Li s b on Livia Asuem-at Gravesend. alarch 1.:, from. Nantes Las Aim -at Grimaced, Mai ch 10, ir0na......... ROM,A LAONOII-at Crammed, March 10, from Seville L %TY MANSZ. 1. -at rill. March 0, from lSt. Michael's Loop Pa/Sal:Mt -at Falmouth, March 8, fram Mews MitAADA -St Falmouth, Much 8, from ........... Genoa Mricanto at Gravotend, March 10, from Malta Malb Or Antral -nt GrA,Caetl-1, March 10, hum thlessa Muma-at Liverpool, March la. from New Or:eans Mai.LIAOAI.I.I7-111t Liverpool, March 10. has Baltimore Moon or VI ale% - 4 Liverpool, March 10, from. Mara:lles %Lemma-at Liverpool, March 10, from..., Madras Nimaoci-at Brimful, March 9, from New York rATCHA-at Ihial, March 9, from ........... ......... Barletta l'a..riomo-at Liverpool, March 1 0 , Irma ... Smyrna I'IttNeirAROVAI.-otf Licerp - 01, March 10, from Africa Pea ca -at Gr mound, March 10, from Genoa (inure or rug Soy in-at Craveswirl, Match 10, from k.Nlichaelia Iticimmau Barnum-at Livorpo , ', March 10, from .... toolbar Suramoa-at Deal, March 9, I r,,tn ... Cadiz ScA yarn -at PlimoirJa, March :., from Marseilles Sr.tori L -111 Liverpool, March 10, Irma savannah Prime-at Liverpool, March 19, (rota Cutaleston SALMI -at GrArelletia, March 10, from .... _...... .. Cs.arentc SCLTAIRA SELINA-at Granwebd, March 10, from. P. Y.indree TAKLA-It GrAaeland, Mardi 10, trim Bowan Tit, a. Marcia-at Liverpool, March 10, from Pernambuco Ttl.l,A -At Liverpool, March . .0. from TANDIRA-At Liverpool, March 10, from Cardenas INITAD KINGDOM-Mr Liverpool, M..rch 10, from Savannah Vtaeo -at Liverpool, March 10, from Marseilles Vrerua-at Gravesend, March 10, from Cam Wavraz-st Grave mad. March 9, from Lisboa . , Wails Moms—at Gravesend, Mar c h 19 from Bt. Michael's Mu. Gimos—at Liverpool, March 10, Irom Bombay Wsomass —at Bristol. March 9, from Palermo Wmuswears—at Bristol, March 9, from .... Amos SAILMD. Asurs-from Gravesend, Marchlo, - - to Ceyket Amti.-from Gravesend, Mach 10, to Algot day BKILUANT-from Gravesend, March 10, to Odessa BARON AT -from Plymouth, March 0. to London Cos moms-front Sunderland, March 9, t 0........... Madras EIMUCLYPON --from Falmouth, Man hO, to London FORPUNWILLI (s.)-from Plymouth. Marsh 9, to London Few.-from Queenstown, March 8, to. London Finust.-from Liverpool, March 10, to New York GRATITVDE -from Gravesend. Miach 10, t 0......-.. .. ........ Madras iii.smo cur-from Gravesend, March 10, to Caleula . . - .. • ...... „ LVCONIA —from Newport. March 9, (O w Providence" . LADY JOCIIII.V4 -from Liverpool, March 10, to Melbourne WAIT Ant.—from Gravesend, Maul, In, t 0..... Bt. Michael's 14•111 A LAMOVICA—tram Queenstown, March 8, to Leudna Naw Borrts—from Queeautowit, )`arch 8, to London N. S. D.. RAJokA—frain L:Ntn,P,ll/1., lii..reh 10, to 131oJ1.11eltil Nance—from Gravroeud, March 10, to °anion—front Liverpool, Mach 10, to Noofoun.lLlnd PADAOON—from Liverpool, March 10, to N.iplea i 1.1111E—Crum Liverpool, ___l_ lareh 10, to kapaso—fromOrivesend, Maieb 10, t 0.... Velboarrie W•mx —lnnu Liverpool, !larch 10, tv,p+Lueo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Acadia (ship), from Liverpool tor r aria:ll3h River, Feb. 13, tat. 27.25 N., lon. 35.15 W. Amaranth (barque), from Madras for London, 96 days out, lat. 29.22, ton. 37.30, Feb. 25. Briton (barque), 93 days nut. Feb. 10, ht. 31.30 N., tort. 30 30W. Candace (barque), from Liverpool for San Francisco, all wed, Dee. 7. tat. 52.0 S., lou. 57.20 W. Motets a, from Pqmouth for Australia, 21512.11.10 t. 2 N., los. 25 W. Goi-onda MIL ship), for westward, with emigrants, Feb. 0, lat. 15.5 N., lon. 31 50 W. norted, Torthull, of Plymouth, from Liverpool for tho Cape of Good lope, all well,but short of water, which was suprbet'. Dec. 29, lat. 28.12 S., 10w..22.10 W. John Bull (ship), from Bombay for Li .erpool, out SO days, Jon. 19,, lat. 5.50 5., kw. 15.10 W. Loehnaaar (Loglish barque), from Port Phillip for Lanka, Jan. 6. tat. 3.5.10 0., 23.4. L. Lord Rodesdala (Brit. lx.rcue), .fr.ro Madras for London, oat 107 days, Feb. 13, lat. 31.50 N., lon, 35.20 W. Orin (shiph tram Manita for I.endon, Feb. 23, lat. 4G.46 N., lon. w." Favannab, Small, from Liverpool for Charleston, .1 in. 30, lat. 4 9. St. George, from Liverpool for Ban Francisco, Lee. 19, hit. 4 N., 104. 23 W. Tdegraph, from Bt. John, for Liverpool, Jan, '24. lat. 41, lon. 0. Una (skip), from Liverpool for Australia, off the Cape of Good Ilo,c, Nov. Li. SEABORNE MAILS. [N e pities that the ruai!e are eent from the Genera Poe:-o!tice by the night—and hi by the morning deeptdeh.) Day when made up from west tV ma- COUN TItIES. in General Poet- fort due is Ottloe,London. despatched. England. AmericarVyßrit.reaket IS Every friday Liverpool I Eachtdon Am, tlea(o7United Static packet) N March 11 Liverpool March IS A reriesthyU.Statosat to March 18 Austrulta(via 64atiant ton) Ditto(v:a Mametle) N Mho( Stay Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) N lad of April Plymouth .. Jan. 20 AVMs ( West Comet) ...11 .13rd of two meant thyrr.onth .. April 12 A'eladria V 2, 9,24,& Hof mo. Dever . ... ... Marchl6 Ale:mart& AI 12.t2.2irtn et ouc,.. Southampton. Miccti2o Bahamas M ind of the month saemanet.e. let of me 12...-4r.sa N atly Dovor Emil 94 Bth cd tha month Southampton. Marchl6 lamas Ayer. M sth et the month icathatentoo. Marchla Cam of Good lope N 14th of the month Plymouth .. March 26 Cape of CtrqUiope N 2nd of April...—. Plymouth ... March SO Cape du Veins N lath of the month Plymouth .. I March 26 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 11th of the month Plymouth ...0 March 26 jtl-.nel Lies ...... -, I Mon.,Wed....Frid Vouthamoton.loTh•Sat :snip L nullal7th.frecutt Southampton. ilfarth 16 China (ace India) le 3.. t ,t 1130: In N 7,6,17.244070 t m. Dover Conatantinm,le IM 4thsatth 41 mouth itattlearmten. March 90 Cont. of Luropc II & N Twine daily Dover Egypt (see India) Prance 11, it. Twice doily Dover Gibraltar M I, 7. 17,2.0,27 of m. lowthampta... March 16 0,...* (Fe • India) Greytown I! tn•MlTthof month authamptoa. March 16 Runtime N DisodaT al Prida3 London )lovannah 2l 2nd et the month 6outha:r pton. April 1 II Stand at Wednos. a Satrr. London U mduras ll 17th of the mom+ muthawpt,. March 16 lailo(t isiouthampt.) .., 4ibb.:0.140t mor.a Southampton. Much 20 Ilvdta (vht oTorsel'ee N Ithal4thef month Dover lontan Isles (sect India) irelaud ....Wm!. rein da"v frelyheeil Twice da. Lisbon W 7, ". 17. & 27 otos. Southampton. March 16 Madeira M 9th of the month...lamthamocm. Marchl6 Madeira N 23rd of the month Plymouth ... March 19 Maim (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritias.......... ..... -Iv lith of the month. Plymouth Maraca 61 2nd of the month 9out6mayten. Isidro°. 141p!tm la Sthls:ll23thof mes Dover New Granada M Indal!thof wraith nootharapten. Marchl6 New Zealand Br private chip .. Various potto Uneertan Para. etat.s ....... 2 Stltlso22Stkv! mar D• 6,22 ... .. Muth 12 Peninsula ...............S, 7thl7t.b27th.f mot I aouthscriptm March 16 Peru lf had & 27th et mo.;Steatbarante... March 16 Port Natal N 14th of the month' Plymouth ... March 16 Nmily N ithlath26thefatoo Dover ....... Muth IS rmeahr .... N Ithl:ol2..thoftaor Dover Vcnezuela M Indatl7thettnov.h 4outhat4ton. March IS Van Demon's Land (sec Austraiia) Wen Indies ll tit6&l7thef month Strathamt-ton. March 16 West Indiei ............k BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Brompton, Nl:s. A. F. AFOITON.—Marob 8, at Ashton, of a daughter. COCKBURN.—March 8, M Passe:-place, Hyde-park-gardens, the vim of W. P. Cockburn, E.q., of aeon. DENNIS.—March 8, at Bury, Norwich, the wife of the Rec. J. B. P. Dearth:, of a daughter. LE BRETON.—March 7, at Braddon'ireliff, Torquay, Mrs. E. Le Breton, of a son. LEMON —March 8, at Gordon-street, Mrs. M. Lemon, of a daughter. MOltitlCE.—Mareh 7, at the Vicarage, Longbridge Ucr r 11, Wilts. the wife of the tier. W. D.Morriee, of a daughter. PALE.—!larch 6, at Ilaldon House, Fader, the wife of L Pelt, ESQ., ,A a daughter. PIDSI.F.Y.—MareI 6, at Moor Farm, Exeter, the *JO of Mr. B. 11. riasley, of a on. MARRIAGES. CRUSE—BRACE.—March 8, at Wictroaate Old Church, Bath, by the Rey. W. Hazlewoorl, the Rec. F. Cruse, 8.A., Curate of Grrat Marley, Perez, to Charlotte Augusta, youngest rurviviag daughter ' of J. Brace, Esq.. of 'A ideombe Rill Rouse, near Path. HAMILTON—LANE.—March 5. at the Briti.h Embassy, Pale, by the Rec. T. Hale, MD.. A. E. K. Hamilton, Keg., edest ran of A. 11. Ilamiltnn, Eeq., of the Retreat, to JAIN Horrict, only ears:sing at lid of Licut..Colonel Lane, C.B. D;GGLD—OERMAIN.—March 8, e Borough-road Chapel. by the Rev. J. Stec:noon, A. 51., Mr. S. Ingold, Deptford, bent., 10 Martha, youngest daughter of the late C. 8. Germain, EN.. of ear Kent-road, Surrey. MATTIIEY—MANLEY.—March 1, at St. George's, Irminstrarn Henry Matthey, Esq., son of Alphonal Matthey, Esq., of Croy:ton t Mine Elva Stanley, fourth daughter of the late Mr. M -sky, ol Ilatton.garden, London. NEALE —LUX - It:R.—March a, at St. John's, Waterloo-road, by 'be Bee. G. J. Tubbs, M.A., of Reading, Dr. Neale, ef Or r ber A:ey Worcestershire, to Elva, youngest daughter of the Late E. Ledger. Era., of London. WEALE—BULL.—March 8, at Christ Church, Turehant.green , by the Roe. It. M. 55 .ale, C. J. Weal , . Esq., Lieut. 53rd Itc.nt , 11.1 i 1.. onnd eon of It. Wade, Esq., Inspector of Poor-laws , to licbe Elizth.tb, eldest daughter of J. P. Bull, Esq., Arlington Roma. DEATHS. ABll!dAN.—March 7, at Pea., House, au.down, Susanna, wife of Kr. W. Ashman, sun., aged 40. BALFOUR.—March 6, at Anglosea Alverstoke. Hants, Mare .rte Geoigina, wife of F. Wilfoar, Kwi., of Menne Ca.tle, Pifeehire. EYllL—March 8, at Old Quebec.strect. Capt. T. Fyne. ar ^, ' 41133 8 0 N.— March 7, at Marlborough How, Richinond.rnsd, Wi ney. J. Madison, Eeq., aged 53. JENKINSO74. March 6, at Hull, Eliznbeth, wife of Mr. J. Jet'sin. • Lownate, and Waterwarks.atre,t s aged 55 . , LlNBl:lsl.—Mareh 7, at Montana, Mr. 8. Llnskill.BBM 55 . MACREAMT.—March 8, at Bath, Mu. Maertatly, Lee,ce of the E4b an 1 Prieto' Theatres. MASTER.—March A. at the Rectory, Croaton, Lanearhire, Eliza** wife of the Rev. 8. Master, Rector of Croat in, at an advanced ai-T. PIIITTIB.—March 8, at Dublin, the 113 n. F. A. Prittie, only Maher of Lord Dulaney. RHODES.—March 8, at Clapton.moare, Deborah, relict *Mlle 'OA J. Rhodes, Esq., of Finclilvr, Mindleeez. WESIROP.—Jun. 25, at 51,81:ise, from the effect. of a loge throat, after a few days' idnese, Lieut. Westrop, of the flat Rego. WHITWORTH. —March 7, at Mancliceter, Mary, daughter of Mr. W. Whitworth, aged 41. Printed sad publiebed by WILLIAM tilXo TIALte, of ro. 0. Leotard. street, In the Qty of London, Printer, at the Moe. is Lom bard " attest, in the precinct of Whitetriare, Vitioes, liAacu It, 1118,1.