The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-22 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Oxruan, no. 21.—A meeting of the gr...2ustes in the ii.sePy of et:amts.:a was he:d u.a. ~,,, miss, when tk. Rev. D. I'. hinorls, 1) I) , wards,. ~ f Wadhum C ;Ayr:. vest elec , ril .nttner uutter the pres,•;on of the statute, Da D Iciplias Theologies. OM/MATIONS. At Lambeth l'atace, on lusstiay, MUCOSA M. Dingle'', Trinity Col, F. Jesuit Coll., J. B. Harhord, Bt. Johe's Coil., W. J. A. Lathe, Coins C 11. L !Cul. Trinity Cambridge; t. Po7*. Eai.crsity Coll., A. Itassw um, (•ariat Church, Orr ford; H. W. Dowden, Trinity Pablini F. P. Le Maitre, H. P. T. Wreatinetoe, St. Aid..t.'s Coll.. Hirkm head ; A. Welsh, King's Coll., London. Put st*T. --It. Finch, Trinity Coll., W. Tamer., Clare Mall, W. Wood, Cain. Coll., Cambrida , ; 11. Collins, Mag tdadan Hall, J. 11. Daniz,rtield, tit. Mary 1141, W. V. Darts son. St. Huy Hall. H. P. Dodd, Pembroke Col, C. E. Hadme, Trinity Coll., J. L. Lath im, \Vomiter Coll., F. O. S. Lettudisine. Christ Church, °Mord; C. L. Alva ander, W. it. 1.. Iknoctr, E. Snapp, St. Atdan'ts Cold, Birken head ; J. F. Thorpe. King's Coll. ' London. At thc.ter, on Sundry, Feb. 20, the fallowing gentlemen were mil _ _ Doti ..•-• —lt. W. Ililey, St. M iry A.ll, Oxford, to St. I. 1.rp...1; S. Adam., St. JoLW., Cambridge, to .teton ; J. l'. U. Tomkio., St. John's, Cambridge, to St. Nicholas, Liverpool; It. Garland, C.rpu. Chri.ti, Cam bridge, to St. Pawl'', Warrington; J. 0. Ilaudeock, Christ',, Cambridg!, to St. Catherine, Trousers; G. Proc. ter, Ciiri•t's. Cambridge, to Ulventone ; J. L. Moore, St. Catherine'. Ilan, Cantbridge, to St. Barusbas, Liverpool ; F. l'eaile, Trinity It ii, Cambridge, to Astbury ; J. N. Brown, Triolty, Dublin, to liebingt...r.; C. J. Clarke, Trinity, to Christ Church, Liverpool; A. B. Rustle., 'I itoity, Dublin, to St. Math', Liverpool; F. A. .%talleson, Trinity, to West Kirl..y ; N. W. A. Wal lace, Trinity, Dublin, to St. Pours, Werneth ; W. Barker, Saint Bees. to St. Catherine, Wigan; G. A. J. Todd, Saint Bees, to Kirkdale ; F. P. Wilkuison, Saint Bees, to Pon soaby ; C. H. Boors, St. Aldan's, B:rkenheo.l, to St. t'etra's, C soglaton; W. Print*, St.Aidaii.. Billtrthentl, to tit. Mary'', Birk. nikend. By letten dimissory from the 1.0 r.! Bishop of Licldcld. C. Bridges, Christ Oxford; U. Cameron, Trinity, Gal•rd; M. A. Lei cester. St John's, Cambridge ; R. 0. Lloyd, St. John's, Cambridge. Pritirnio.—F. E. T. Drake, to Pembroke, Oxford ; 11. Guthurn , , to Trinity, Cambridge. licensed to St. ]earl's,. Dirkehhead ; C. S. tippiaton, to Trinity, Cambridge ; Knight, tliieens*, Cambridge ;3. D. Knowles, to St. Vtters', Csnanalge ; J. C. Heade, to St. lobe's, Cam bridge ; J to St. John's, Cambridge ; 0. L. Ireland, to Trihity, Dublin ; 1. C. Mathews, to Trinity, Dublin; 11. O'Donnell, to Trinity, Dublin ; R. S..yere, to 'trinity, Dublin ; W. R. Strohm-, to Trinity, Dublin; G. It. D. Walsh, to Trinity , ; C. Guise , to University, Durham ; R. White. to Bishop liatSeld's Ball, Mistook ; J. Woodhouse, to Saint Bees'; W. Gilbert, to St. Akita's, Birkenhead ; W. linden, to St. atidan"., Birkenhead ; T. Cox, 'I 11. nrey. By Letiers Dlasissory from Lora Bishop of Lichliehl.—C. Walters, to Trinity, Dublin. victimize: DEANERY Rva*L.—Arelstail, dome Lineola; Rev. W T. Wilton, dn.( wed. _ . . RIME Es.—Densby , county and diocese Lincoln ; value, 1991. with u-sideneu ; pAtruns, Charter Howe, London; Rev. W. T. Waters, el. ceased. Itippingsle, county and diocese Lincoln ; value, S9SI. with residence; patron, Sir G. Heathcote, Bart.; Rev. W. T. Waters. detested. _ _ Vs°As a.—HareAield. county and diocese Gloucester ; value ' Ylll. with residence; patron, D. J. Siblett, E‘q. ; Hwy. E. H. Niblett, promoted. Marruisi tr. —Sutton-Coldlleli Grammar School, War wickshire ; Matkemmtscal mad Junior Classical; salary, 601. with residisto; patios, Hood Muter. (11•I'LADICT.TO tillt lad of Sonoma; ROT. W. T. Watery, deceased. NAVAL ADmincrr, Fn. 21.—APPONTMEM—Clarke Asolotaate J. F. Allen, to Horatio; J. Campttall, to lbfrue; C. D. Du Port, to Agamemnon; .1. Jona, to Diouf of Wellington and W. 1. Stmotoods, to Centaur. MILITARY. ----------- DEATH OF GENELAL ALLAN.—We regret to 11132- noose* the heath of Major-General Allan, C. 8., and Colonel uf the 50:h Regiment; which latter appointment he had only held since last OctGber. General Allan entered the service in 1791 was employed actively at Gibraltar and the Cape from 1705 to 1798, and served in the Mysore cant- Saga of 1799, including the battles of Hallivolley, Stocka e*, and the storming of Seringapatant. He also was en gaged at the redaction of the Cape of Good Hope in 1805, and was present during some of the closing scenes of the Peninsular War, including the battle of Toullwte. By General Allon's demise the coloneky of the 50th Regiment is vacant. SPORTING. TATTERSILLL'S.—MoNDAT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. S to 1 apt Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray (t) 9 to 1 Mr. Mason's Oscar 9 to 1 Mr. Higginson's Bourton (10 to 1t f ) 11 to 1 Mr. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie 12 to 1 Lord Ws:Word's Due an Durres 20 to 1 Capteie Little's Half-aad•lialf Miss klowbrey was backed several times at 6 to 1, and Bourton for all the money that could be got on, until he reached 9 to 1, the first investment. having been made at 15 to 1. Oscar was quoted, nominally. at 9to 1. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment (t f) 16 to 1 Mr. R. Cowley's Lanipedo 93 to 1 Mr. Farranee's Terpsichore. CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 apt Mr. T. Dawson. The Varmint. 13 to I Mr. R. E. Cooper's 'allies. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Mr. LumleyWilaria 14 to 1 Mr. liarrison's Lindrick 10 to 1 Lord Derby's Hobbyhorse NEWMARKET HANDICAP. to 1 sign Mr. T. Parr's Contentment (t) ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 7 to 2 agst Mr. o,balderou'i Sylphin• (t) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment (t and aft offered) 20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Tiifia (t and aft offered) 2.1 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (t and aft offered) 23 to 1 Mr. Gresille's Scarecrow (t and aft cfl) 39 to 1 Mr. Hind ns Braxey (t and aft off) DERBY. 9 to I apt Mr. Down's West Australian (t and aft off) 14 to I Mr. Surtees ad Honeywoood (t) 13 to 1 Mr. Pownel's Cinen 13 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos 20 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiter (t and aft off) 24 to 1 Captain Laos's Ninnyhammer 40 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco (t) 1000 to 20 Lord Eglinton'e Vanderdecken (t) 9 to 1 was taken to seven or eight hundred pounds ab st West Australian, the layer affer.ug to go on ; lioneywood was also in demand at an improved figure; Cineas, on t..e other hand, siring way two or three points. OAKS. L to 1 apt Mr. Wan — ciCu — pe 7 s Catherine Hayes (t to 4001.) INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. CROXTON PARK MEETING, 1851 Owny HANDICAP of 20 sovs. each. 10 ft, and 5 only if &eland on or before Itarch 1. Axe. et. lb. ; Age. st. IS. Rumborough ... 6 12 9 ' Cheroot 4 10 11 Clothworlar ... a 11 13 Harrier 4 10 11 Uarfortii Timid Fawn Raster Warwick John of Berwick 6 11 10 Lithograph .... 4 10 10 Isabella 6 11 10 Smuggler Bill .. a 10 10 Sir Robert Poodle The Red Lion.. 4 11 9chf by Cother- Fasuipas r 11 8 stone out of The Italian .... G 11 8 Glimpse Sirß.Trenchard 5 11 8 Buradale 4 10 7 (Shrub Sing ... 5 11 7 Orpheus Azael I 11 7 Jack-ia-the Cor- Wilford • 11 6: nor a 10 4 Lo e nt e rrn ... 3 11 6 Tom Gurney I Harlot bc by Melbourne The Monk .. .4 10 4' set of belly Nonsuch Warfoot .... 4 11 4 Talisman Lerrywhiut .... 4 11 3c by Don John King Pepin .... 4 11 2 out of Potentia 3 010 Alfred the Great 4 11 1 Hobby-horse Oladlolc Galvanism Siam. to Better- florist away n•• Bishop (maimed° .... a 10 12 Feramora 3 9 1 Harp ; 10 11 Angelo 3 611 If the highest weight accepting is strider 12et, it will be mimd. etc. oeronf, r. M INCHESTERr—The roculleee MOB be tween Cooke of Oxford and Ault of Manchester, for 251. a mode, same off in the ofterucon of yesterday (Monday) at Oxford. The distance was trout Liffey to Oxford, about a mile end a "wirier. Beth Dien wen superior 'cullers in their dill rest localities. Cooke being the champion of the Isis, aad Ault the eturep:ou of the Irwin. The latter won the "coo- of mike., sad took the Berkshire tide, which is rather ea teltent.se. Both stetted wen off together, but atter turning the first corner Cooke shot ahead, gradually increased the distance, ant' fieal:y woo by at least fid In feet, Ault had not the ksst chance ..f winning. The iglu of Couke's rowing wee the theme of admiration of the thermals& of spectstere oa the banks of the Isis. The time occupied wee 10 minutes. The stream they had to contend malted was a very strong oae. THE END:RATION to AUSTRALIA.—The ship Ra- ; I miff= lift Southampton oa Senday tilled with government =Wm" he Adelaide, la South Australia. CONTROVERTED ELFCrION COMMITIELF. BRIDUNuItpI. The ecmosittce agarn;;lyMiterilaiMorning. F. Page was the tirm witness ezarained—Witness said Juba Read met him in the street of Briclgoorib, and ashen biol. a day or two before the election, why he didn't come to breakfast. as there was liquors and wine, and everything he wanted." Witness desired him to go away. In CraiNzaminAth.n. wituripi said be ba d always voted for the liberal party, on principle." The Monday before the election witness saw Mr. Whitmore in the market-place Liritguottli. Mr. Whitmore asked him if he'd vote for Min, and elutes* mid he would, If he didn't alter his mind. Witness said he wanted something to drink, and Mr. W hit ntme told fl-ad to let him (witness) have some drink—to !tt bim have what he wanted. _ _ .... —.— Henry Morris, a youth, was next examined, and stated 1 1 that he knew James Evans, who is a voter and carpet weaver at Bridguorth. Was in company with him (Evans) the Tuesday before the election, and saw Mr. Whitnsara ou horseback. Mr. Whitmore asked if either of them were voters, and witness said Evans was. Mr. Whitmore asked Evans to give him a vote, his father having promised that he and his sou Joseph would vote for him James Evans said he would vote for Mr. Whitmore. Mr, Whitmore then gave witness a half.erown, saying, "You know what it's for." Mr. W. Jones, wise and spirit merchant, was next called in, and WAS under examination when it was announced that the Spe •Iter wax at prayen, and The• committee adjourned to this morning. CLMIEItOE. . _ The committee in tiei:boveQeiilso met again yester day morning' 'free tit,t wiiness examined was Henry Taylor, who stated that he was a grocer at Ciitheroe, and t: usurer of tho Union. He had been can raised for Mr. Aspinall, the conservative candidate, and had promised to vote for him. Mr. Whalley, the postmaster at Clitheroe, and a stationer there, afterwards canvassed him fir Mr. Wilson. He wanted witness to go away to the sea side and not vote at all, as he had promised the other ninth- ! date. He replied he would Lave no objection to go if What -1 ley would find the means. Whalley asked him if SI. ' would do, but he said he mast have 101. Whalley said he would write to " • gentleman " about it. lu consequence of a note he received from Whalley afterward., on the 4th July, he went to his house, and on being asked by kim if he was is the same mind about going away. He (witness) told him if he would give him 301. he would vote for Wilson. Whalley said that other votes depended on his. Next day, W. B. Dewhunt, a watchmaker, and one Thompson, who were supporters of Wilson. came to his shop, and Thompson asked hies if he would Ire out of the way. He (witness) told him that Whalley would tall him what had paved upon that subject. Next day he was sent for to Whalley's. Nubian said he was given to understand that he would vote for Wilson if he would give him 301., and be further said that they would put the mosey in Mr. Whalley's hand., who would lock it up in a box, and give it after he had voted. He afterwards saw the money (six beak notes) in Mr. Whalloy's hands, and then they were pat in a box, sad the key given to him (witness), and the box taken up stairs. The morning of the election he went and saw that the notes were all safe. He then went to the polling booth ' with Dewhiant, and he voted for Wilms. They walked away together, and newborn told his to go to Whalley's and get the money ; he went then and told Mrs. Whalky ho had voted, and she gave him the box ; he took out the money and walked away ; he went to the Swan (Mr. ota pinall's house) and gave the notes to Kr. Sterile, in the presence of Mr. oispinall's agent, Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Btarkie produced the notes, sad leaded then in to 1 the chairman. - - - 'rtte witness added that be " sold ' the other side be cause he toasidsred the ends of justice required it. One or two other witnesses having been examined, The committee adjourned to to-morrow (this) morning. THE STRIKE OF WILTSHIRE THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1853. presenting himself before the jury under eireunt stemmas& to he deplored. The action was brought for a libel, and he (Lord Campbell) must say the article com plained of was not exactly one of which he could approve. By the law of Eaglaad a fair account of what took piece in a court of justice might be published 1 but the reporter who gave this aceoaat should not mix up with it any com ments of his owa. It had been stated that it might be the duty of the journalist to make comments. He would say !labial; about that duty; but if a journalist did comment, it should not be under the lame head as the report which gave an account of what took place in court. These thiage should be kept entirely separate. In this case there was not only what was said by the Lord Chancellor, but also a detailed account of what had taken place a number of years before, with comments which certainly should not have appeared there. If there had been only an account of what the Lord Chancellor said, as that appeared to be per fectly correct, the proprietors of this newspaper would hare had nothing to do but to plead not guilty, to call the gen dem .0 who prepared the report and to show, by him, that it was a fair report of what bad taken place. Although all that the Lord Chancellor bad said was not given in the report, it was quite clear that the substance of what took place was there. The privilege of publishing reports of proceedings in courts of justice would be useless if it were necessary to set out ever) word of the evidence, the speeches and what was said by the judge. If it were substantially a fair account of what took place there was an entire immunity for those who published it. Here there was an introductory port, which did not appear to have been exactly what was said at the time. That had thrown upon the defendant the ne cessity of what was called a special justification. The judg ment of the Lord Chancellor was rather mitigated than otherwise, and was only inserted in the newspaper in the exercise of the privilege, which he hoped would always exist in this country, of giving a fair account of what took place in courts of justice. They were open to all the world, but their extent was limited. By weans of the press the whole nation was put in a position to form their own opinions of the conduct of the jury, of the witnesses and of the judges. It was for the jury to say whether the evidence adduced proved the introductory part of the re port in such a manner as to make out the plea of justifiea don. The jur • y im me di ately retarned a verdict for the de. (cadent. _ _ Lord Campbell expressed his concurrenae in the verdict. His lordship then observed that it was impossible for the law to protect the press from vexatious actions ; but when newspaper proprietors conducted themselves with pro priety upon coming before a jury they had an acquittal and an indemnity, so far as those who pursued them were capa ble of paying the costs incurred. Taking • great interest in the respectability of the press, he must say that the re ports which were given of law proceedings were g liy extremely impartial and correct ; hut it was not right to mix up comments with reports. The comments should occupy another part of the paper. Verdict for the defendant. LORD MAYOR'S COURT—YzrrisDAT. Bcroas VMS RIOS? lios. Snare Worn" M.P., ILEccaau. PRIVILEGES OP THE CITE PLEADERS. _ - When the first ease was called on, Mr. Randall said he would ask his lordship's indulgence for • moment, while he, as one of the *Meets of the court, called his attention to a matter of • little importance to himself and his friends who filled the same capacity in the court as he did. It was one of their privileges, which had for • long time existed, that they should be instructed before other souasel were ' , brought in in any ease, but in the case called on he was not instructed for any of the parties concerned. Ilia friend Mr. Locke was engaged with several other learned gentle men for the plaintiff, and his friend Mr. Ryland had been instructed with two other gentlemen for the garnishes. How this would be regarded under the new practice of the, court (which is now an open court for attorne)s) he could not be aware, but as this was the first time the question had arisen, he would all his lordship's attention to it, and should be glad to hear what his views upon the matter were. Mr. Ryland said it would, if carried out, annul their ' privilege altogether. The Recorder said the matter certainly was one of im portance, and he would take tints to consider, and commu nicate with parties upon it. Mr. Ryland said he was in this position. Ile had a brief delivered to him for the garnishee, bat as a gentle man had been brought in to lead who was, as he should have thought every one would have known, his junior, he declined to appear in the case. They simply pretested, and had not the least desire to impede the trial of the ease. The Recorder said that would be quite suflicient. He should consider the subject. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YErnapey. Rana lta. LAW. IN as JOHN HiNILY CZOIMILL RVISILL.--JUDOMINT. This insolvent, an attorney, whose case had been before the court on several former occanoss, appeared to receive judgment. The opposition was b Mr. Elargood for Mr. Thomas Tapping and four other barristen. Mr. Cooke was for the insolvent. The complaint was, that the insolvent, who was solicitor in 1845 to • railway project called The Thames and Southend Eastern and Northern Junction," had given the opposing creditors written acknowledgments for 2001. each, had just before the trial of the action made • poet nuptial settlement of property then in Chesbunt Park estate, which exceeded in value, by many thousands of pounds, his debt,. He resenied est of the reach of his creditors for about six years, and aiming to England last year was arrested. Pro ceeding, in Chancery had been commenced to set aside the post nuptial settlement, which were still pending. The in solvent being in custody at the suit of the opposing midi tore, applied to this court, and the hearing occupied several days. Mr. Commissioner Law gave judgment. His Honour stated the complaint, and proceeded to review the principal facie adduced in evidence. Alluding to the poet nuptial settlement, he expressed himself of opinion that it could not stand, and that it was hie duty to treat it as a fraud upon creditors. When all property had immediately vanished, as might be in the most vicious cues, the adverse When or the court operated as a personal penalty. When property still existed, as in this ease, an adverse judgment operated to drive the wrongdoer to surrender that which he could not justly retain. The case before him was one of that class. The means of paying all debts still ex isted. The means were probably somewhat diminished by the obstinate efforts which had been made in resistant* of legal claim., and the debts to be paid had been increased by the same cease. But means still existed in that shape when • family compact had been given to them for the purpose of defeating creditors, and if he (Mr. Commissioner Law) did not ;employ the strongest measure of all for driving the debtor to satisfaction or reasonable compromise of his debts, he was called upon still to deal seriously with the case so as to induce some arrangement and discourage a course which daily aggravated the amount of the demnds, and wasted upon the agents of resisting them a substance that might be better employed. His Honour concluded a lucid judgment by saying, If Mr. Russell does not so procure his discharge in a speedier manner, this court will discharge him in twenty-six calen dar months." _ _ judgmentTLe will be computed from the vesting order in May last. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERD►r. The sittings of the court for the February Gencral Ses sion were resumed this morning, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, Assistant Judge, and a bench of magistrates, at the Guildhall, Westminster. There were 87 prisoners committed for trial, 85 for felony, and 2 for misdemeanour. RAILWAY PASSIM:BBR ROBBERY. IVilliam Long, 23, was indicted for stealing a box, con taining a portfolio, 62 books, and other articles value 401., the property of the London and North Western Railway Company, from their terminus at Euston square. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge, and also to charges of three former convictions. The facts of Wiese* were these :—Although described as the property of the London and North Western Railway Company, it basing been stolen from their premises, the box, &e., really belonged to a youngllady, who went from London to York by the North Western, on the 21st of Je mmy. As she had an excess of luggage, the box in ques tion was left behind to be sent on by the luggage train, sod a porter placed it temporarily on the platform. Shortly af terwards another porter saw the box in the possession of the prisoner, who said it was his masters', and asked permission to deposit it in the cloak-room, on the departure side, for safety. The person is charge'of that room refused to re ceive it, that not being the proper place, upon which the prisoner remarked that they appeared to him to be over iparticular on the subject, and took away the box. Within' a short time it was missed from the platform, and inquiries having led to the disclosure of the prisoner's application, the police took the matter In hand, and they traced the property to a coffee-house in Weston-street, Somers-town, where he had taken lodgings. On the box being searched the most valuable of the articles were missed, and the prisoner who was not then at home, afterwards admitted having pawned them. He was appre headed, and the police found upon him duplicates relating to the missing property. When taken b,fore Mr. Boresford tho police superintendent of the railway, he gave every in ' formation as to the property he had disposed of. It would seem that the prisoner's object in endeavouring to get the ' box left in the cloak room was, that he might afterwards I fetch it from a place where he had himself deposited it, and so run Ins risk of detection than he would in carrying it off from the platform. Mr. O'Brien called the attention of the court to the pri soner's former convictions, and remirked that his character as a thief might be judged of from the audacity with which he had committed this robbery. The Assistant-Judge said he thought it high time the country was rid of the prisoner; whom he sentenced to bo I transported for 10 years. FATAL AND MELANCIIOLY AceiDENT.—Mr. Henry Coppinger, the son of an Irish proprietor, who bad been some time at Blair, as a student of agriculture, came by his depth on Friday afternoon. He was just going out with his gun and dog, to take one of his usual walks over the farm, when, holding the barrel of the gun with both hands, he turned round to strike his dog, which matte the gun go off, and the cont nts were lodged in his right breast. He fell mortally wounded, and never stoke. Ile was • young man of excellent disposition, and kin untimely end has been the cause of the most poignant grief to all his friends at Blairs.—Abordoin Journal. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STICEET. Charles Ihrrskr, a young man employed at the Admiralty, was charged with stealing between 200 and 300 silver war medals, the property of the Crown. Mr. Edward Clifford, of Spring Grove. Hampton, stated that he was a clerk in the Admiralty-office, and had lately acted as secretary to the National Medal Commission, i■ which capacity he had employed the prisoner to amid him. On Saturday, the 12th last., he found as many as 240 of the silver medals in his charge missing from the room in which they w►te kept. They were similar to the nue now pro duced (about the size of a crownpi• et), and were worth 10s. each. The names of the persons to whom they were to be awarded, together with the list of battles in which the men were engaged, were inscribed upon the medals. Wit mss partly suspected that the prisoner was concerned in the robbery, but he did not at that time communicate his suspicions to the police. On the following Saturday (the 19th) witness missed 14 additional medals of the Caine description, and, knowing that they had been taken within 24 hours, and that the prisoner had had access to his room, he then mentioned the orisoner's name to the inspector of ',slice at Scotland-yard, at the same time stating his grounds of suspicion. Inspector Shaw, of the detective force, deposed that he took the prisoner into custody. On their way to the police station, in a cab, the prisoner said, " I am aware of it. I have just been informed so by Mr. Linden, the deputy governor." After this he said, "I wish to see Mr. Gifford. don't deny the charge. lam guilty." On searching his lodgings witness found 46 stripe of silk ribbon, similar to those which were attached to the medals produced in court, and a number of little pasteboard boxes. The prisoner was committed to Newgate, bail being refused. Mr. 11.11 was occupied the greater part of the day in the investigation of charges against pocket.pickers, who were detected by t►e police in the enclosure of St. James's-park on Sunday aftentnna, the frequency of crowds rushing to gether to witness the numerous immersious having given them ample opportunities of carrying on their business. In several cases the offenders were committed for trial. LAMBETH. - George Jourdan, a smith in the service of Mr. George England, proprietor of Ilatcharn-park Iron Works aad Saw Mills, in Pomeroy-street, Old Kent•road, was charged before Mr. Elliott wiih leaving his employment without giving his master sufficient, or indeed ■ny, notice of his intention. Mr. England stated that on Saturday the defendant, on leaving off work, had obtained from his clerk an advance on his next week's work, saying he was going over tke water and wanted a few shillings in his pocket, and from that time to the present he had not returned to his work. The defendant said he had Rot signed anv agreement, and therefore he did not see why he should be summoned. Mr. England said that he had taken much pains in ex plaining to the accused the consequences of leaving his em ployment without three clear days' notice, and therefore he could not plead ignorance of the fact. Besides, in the printed regulations and rules of his factory, which were pasted up in different parts of the building, this fact was stated, and the defendant was well aware that he had an extensive government order to execute within a given time, so that his absence from his work must have been the most serious loss and inconvenieuee to him. The defendant when asked what he had to say to the charge, replied that, when coming to work on the Monday morning he met some former shopmates of his, with whom he went drinking, and that was the cause of his tilt going to the factory. Mr. Elliott observed that his conduct was highly impro per, and committed the defendant to 14 days' hard labour at Wandsworth prison. George Handley. hammerman to the last defendant, was neat charged with leaving his employment. He was com mitted to 7 days' hard labour. TO 11111 IDITOI OP Till =PRESS. Stn,—As you have taken up the canoe of the agricultural labourers in this con, Hume by this poet sent you a ropy of the Salisbury ;meal, in which you will see that • yous man, named Masselwhite, aged 17 years, wu au before the magistrates at Salisbury, for leaving the empley of his master, Mr. Nicholue, and in his defense meld be bad but three &Maim • week, sad he did not think that was enough. I send also a paragraph, cut from mother Salisbury ' piper, the Quay Mirror, published yesterday, and in which is a report of soother case brought before the see strata* yesterday, of • carter, David Yemen, who wee ram stoned for leaving • situatioa, where he had the sum of sir shillings a week, and along with these two moos are si: of poaching. Deal you think, sir, if you bad to work is the fields alt day for a shilling, aid saw a hare worth eighteen pence destroyieg ur master's crepe, you would be tempted to knock h im down and pat bin into your pocket ? I should. A great portion of the land in the parish of Barford is the property of the Earl of Pembroke, brother to Mr. Syd ney Herbert, who is taking so much pains to improve the condition of young women in London, by sending them oat of the country. Would he not be doing as much good in trying to improve the condition of the young men who are almost the serfs of his brother's soil ? - . I enclose my eard, bet have so wish my name *head sync Ir.—Yours. Ate., 8. Trowbridge, Feb. 16. ROBBERY or BANN NOTES.—On Saturday even ing, about nine o'clock, a very daring robbery was com mitted at the shop of Mr. °llium', silversmith, at the corner of Ezehange-street and St. Mary's gate, Manchester. Mr. 011ivant had been engaged at a desk close to the dace 1 1 facing Market-street, adding up the sales of the day, and • cash box containing a large sum in bank notes was lying open before him. He had moved about one step away from the desk in order to be a little nearer the light, when a man suddenly darted in from the street, climbed up • wire screen in front of the desk, and snatched away the notes. As he was going out again his feet slipped, and in order to save himself from falling be yut his hand against the door, but in so doing he burst the string which had kept the notes together, sad they roll on the fiaor. The thief then made a desperate snatch at a few of the notes, and vanished into the street. The whole had been the work of a moment, and the shape's, who at lint had been in doubt whether the man's entrance had not been a drunken freak, on punning him to the door could find no indication of the thiers course except the proffered information of • man who steed by the window. He asked the shopmeu, " Are not you going after that man ? " and added that be had gone up an entry in St. Mary's-gste. The thief. however had got clear off, though leaving the greater part of his prise behind in his trepidation. The po:ioe are taking a cti ve steps for his apprehension. We believe that the amount first seized was above 1,6001., but that the thief dropped above 1, 3 001. se we bays de scribed. CALORIC ENEtlielefl.—Wo have no wish to nay word against the Dew method of propulsion that is about to be tested in its application to the Ericsson, which vessel in the course of a short period may be expected to arrive I. this country from America. AU that we wish to draw attention to, without disparagement to any . successful 'modi fication that Cautein Ericsson may put in operation con nected with heated air ea • motive power, is the het, that the invention, said to be his, is not new. Aboutthirty years ago, a vessel named the Highland Lad, that many of our readers will remember as a passage-boat on the Clyde, was fitted up by Messn.ClaudGirdwood and C0.,0f Glasgow,with a caloric engine, the invention, we believe, of the Rev. Mr. Stirling, now minister of a parish—Galston, we think— near Kilmarnock. This engine propelled the vessel at the moderate rate that gave satisfaction is these days, being estimated es working to twenty horses power. It was sub sequently removed from the vessel fa consequence of the working parts yielding to the enormous heat, and thereby becoming soft and giving way. and its place was supplied by an ordinary steam engine. We fear that Capt. Ericsson's engine wi I labour under a like disadvantage; bat, be that as it may, he must content himself as ranking in this coun try as the mere modifier of the invention of Mr. Stirling, whose caloric engine we saw working regularly in Dundee, in 1941, in • factory.—Glasgow Advertiser. ADULTERATION OP LARD.—A communication has been received by the Pharmaceutical Society, on the above subject, from Mr. Whipple, in which he states that for some time mast be has had reason to suspect the purity of commercial lard, and bad recently made a few experiments, which led to the detection of large quantities of some fari naceous substance in it. In • quantity weighing 10bi lb. he found ss much as 221 lb. of this foreign matter; and in ano:her lot, weighing 431 lb., he found 121 lb. of a similar substance. Mr. Whipple points out the pernicious effects which this adulteration would be likely to produce in the emnloymcnt of such lards for some pharmaceutical pur -1 • polies, and the danger which might ensue from its appli cation to machinery. In another communication from Mr. Calvert, of Manchester, that gentlemen confirms Mr. Whipple's statement, and informs us, in addition, that the American lard analysed by him contained from 10 to 12 per cent. of water, 2 to 3 per cent. of alum, and about 1 per cent. of quicklime. The quantity of alum, It is suppcsed, is added by the manufacturer for the pur- Ipose of communicating to the lard the property of facili tating t'le reliable, and increasing the whiteness, of the con• fectiouer's paste, in which it is largely employed. THE LATE ELECTION FOR THE CARDIGANSHIRE Sokol:01E11.—A tradesman in Aberystwitb, late a stamp distributor, has been informed against for the penalty of 11001. costs, and proems has been served, for having sued on , the conservative side. The conservatives, on hearing this, were much astonished, and a subscription list has been set on foot, and the amount required bar nearly been collected. —Carmarthen Journal. PROGRESS OF EmIGRATION.—The emigration mania has taken deep root in Wiltshire. The Hight. Hon. Sidney Herbert, who resides in that county, does all in his power to assist poor persons to emigrate to Australia. A large village in Wiltshire is almost depopulated, owing to the inhabitant, h tying emigrated. NEW ARRANGEMENT 01 TUE OVERLAND MAIL. —The neat overland arrival from India will bring a Cal cutta and China mail. It i. due at Malta to-morrow, and is a day or two a telegraphic announcement from Trieste of its arrival may be expected. This India and China mail is due at Marseilles on the 2Gth instant. This will be the Brat arrival from China and Calcutta in the beginning of the month. it will bring news from Hong-Kong up to the 11th ult., from Singapore up to the lith ult., and from Calcutta up to the 20th ult. SOUTLI EASTERN RAILWAY.—Grose traffic receipts fur the week ending Feb. 19, 1833, 9,6331. Os. 7d.; ditto, Feb. 91,1832,10,02:1.186.2d. Demean in 1853, 4881. 17s. 7d. Kat)) 3intellteence. HOUSE OF LORDS—YESTERDAY. GAMMILL C. TRY CuDDISSIUNDIOI UP WOODS MID Fouvas AND run Lo: AMWAY' or SCOTLAND. Thjt cause, which was commenced at the lain sitting of the hou6e, was resumed to-liy. The opening of the ap pellant's cue we. not concluded when the boas. adjourned; we therefore ri:serve our report. EQUITY CO URTS.—YarrzsDAY. bn'ou Tl■ Laws Ammar or Arram.. Ex rARTI HACSIVILL. Mr. C. M. Rolm.ll appeared in support of an application by Elisabeth Hakewill, a married woman, to be permitted to cue in forge t pauperis without a next friend ; that she might be at liberty to file her petition in this court without the payment of the fee of 11. required by the orders of the court ; and, lastly, that counsel and solicitor might be as signed to her by the court. The object of the proposed proceeding was to obtain the custody of her children under seven years of age, four of whom were kept from her by her husband, from whom she war living separate. The lady had herself obtained possession of two of her chil dren, ono above and the other under weep years of age, whom she kept secreted from her husband. After the quarrel and separation of the husband and wife, the latter had sued for and obtained a decree of the Ecclesiastical Court fur a restitution of conjugal rights. This order had been evaded by the husband, who, instead of taking her home to his house in Harrington-squore, hail hired another house, in which he had assigned her separate apartments, but had avoided all communication with her. The hus band then obtsined a writ of habeas corpus against the wife to bring up the bodies of the two children whom she withheld, and, upon her net obeying the writ, applied to Mr. J notice Erie for an order committing her for contempt. The judge did not at ones sign the order to commit, but had expressed his intenti:n to do so to-morrow, unless application were iii the meantime made by the lady to this court for the custody of her children. Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, before whom the application was in the first instance made, had requested that it should be carried either before the Lord Chancellor, or the Lords' Justices. The application was supported by an sMdayit of the lady, stating that she was not worth 51., exclusive of her wearing apparel; and that she was unable to obtain the 11. to pay the fee upon the proposed petition. Their lor&ships made the order asked. UK= m Morro. or Tao lour. HIWISON o. Nlora. The bill in this ease was filed for the foreclosure of a mortgage whereby the defendants, William Negus and his wife, in consideration of a debt due from the husband to the plaintiff, e.nveyed certain real estates in March, near Wisbescb, and certain sums of money, which arose from the wife's property, to the plaintiffs for securing payment of the debt and interest. It appeared that in 1848, more than two years prior to the mortgage, the husband and wife effected a post t.uptial settlement, whereby the same estates and sums of m , ney were vested in the defendants, Thomas Tustin; and Thomas Gales, upon certain trusts for the be nefit of the has land ,and wife and their children, of whom there are two. The mortgage, as well u the settlement, had been acknowledged by Mrs. Negus under the Fines and Recoveries Abolition Act. The question raised was whether the mortgagee had a prior claim to the trustees and persona beneficially interested under the settlemet. Mr. Loyd and Mr. B. F. Bilton, who appeared for the plaintiff, contended that inasmuch as the settlement, al though emoted previously to the mortgage, was in the nature of a voluntary deed, it must consequently be post poned to the mortgage which was given for a valuable con sideration, even admitting that the mortgagee had notice of the settlement, and that the case must be governed by " Butterfield and Heath," Low Tinter, and Helms and Helena," also reported is the Low Tunes of the 12th and 19th of February last. Mr. R. Palmer and Mr. Osborne appeared for th e de fendants. liss Honour reserved his j,dgment. Bees Vtai-Caascaraos inessauxv. IS if HAiIiaLL.—MARRIED WOMAN SUING IX FORMA This was an appliestioOossthe;rt of a married woman named Elisabeth Hakewell, that she might be at liberty to present a petition, wader Justice Talfourd's Aet, for mess to her children, in forma pooped', and without • next friend. The circumstances of the case were peculiar. It appeared that for some time past quarrels had taken place between Mrs. Hakewell and her husband. There were seven children of the marriage ; Ave were at present In the custody of the husband, some of whom were wader seven years of age, and two were with the wife, one of whom was under seven. A suit had been instituted by Mrs. Hake well in the Ecclesiastical Court, for the purpose of obtaining • restitution of conjugal rights, and a decree was given in her favour. The husband and wife then lived =der the same roof, but separate in different parte of the bran. Mrs. Hakewell had lately applied for • writ of babies mew, to obtain the custody of the two children in Mis eon piN session, end the judge at common law risnmememdei Hakewell to apply to this court for access to those children, who were under 7 years of age, under Justice Talfourd's Aet. Not having any money allowed her by her husband, and being unable to procure any, the present application was made that she might be allowed to sue in forma pauperis. The issuiog of the writ of habeas corpus had been deferred, in order that this petition might be presented. Mr. C. Roswell appeared in support of the application, and cited the ease of Wellesley v. Wellesley," 21 Law Journal, 738, in which it was decided that the wife of a peer, living apart from her husband, might sue in forma pasperis without a mot friend. The Vies-Chancellor said this was a as which ought to be =rationed to the Lord Chancellor, who was the proper person to decide whether a petition might be presented or not. An application to the Lords' Justices, in ease his lordship was not sitting, would do equally well, but he did I not think that he had power to make the ceder. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Yunzimy. &moils at Min lam is laourom—Busiiiin, Low Cuieso.r. LIM • Bri/CIAL JOWL TXI Q 17311 O. --- 3XT 103 PI3IIYRY. This was an indictment aphid H. Broome, charging that upon the trial of one Sill he (Broome) had hem guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury. This indictment arises out of the affair which has been so often before the public, and is known as the Brighton card cheating ease. The defendant is the well known pugilist, and the prosecutor was an attorney. After the occurrence at Brighton, Mr. Sill had been employed to prosecute the parties implicated in that business, one of whom was the defendant's brother. In respect of this prosecution there had been a bill of costs due to Mr. Sill, amounting to up wards of 3001., which was taxed down, through various technical objections, to a sum under 40f. Some time after this taxation Mr. Sill met H. Broome at en oyster shop In the Strand, when the latter said the taxation was a mis take, and that he had some acceptances which had been entrusted to him by Mr. Hemp (the prosecutor in the card cheating case) for the pumas* of pay- ' fag the satesat taxed off the bel. Mr. 8111 I caned by appointment at H. Broome 's and found that the securities mentioned by the defendant were merely bills of exchange drawn by Hemp, but with no drawer's name in serted. Mr. Sill explained that these were valueless, and ultimately H. Broome drew a bill upon his brother (J. Become) for 2401., sad handed It to the prosecutor as col lateral security. Thus, according to the prosecutor's state ment, the securities were merely handed to him in payment of his bill of orate. On the occasion of the indictment of Mr. Sill, H. Broome had sworn that the bills were obtained from him by Sill, upon a representation that he (Sill) would, males* the bills were siege him, proceed with the prosecution of Mr. J. Broome ; but upon the receipt of the I securities he would use his influence with the Secretary of State, by means of which J. Broome would be released from all liability. This statement the prosecutor declared to be false. Mr. Sill wu called in rapport of this case. At the conclusion of his evidence (which occupied about two hours and a half) the other witnesses in support of the prosecution were called, but they did not answer to their names. Lord Campbell thin said, upon the unsupported testimony of the prosecutor, he did not think • verdict for the crown could be found. He doubted much, however, whether justice was at all obstructed by the non-appearance of the witnesses. There never was such a combination of infamy as had appeared in all the transactions connected with this Brighton card-cheating cue. It was shocking to think that such transactions could be carried on in this country. A ver dict must be fund for the defendant. The jury expressed their entire concnrrence in what had &lien from his lordship, and returned a verdict accord ingly. Mr. M. Chambers concurred is the observation which Lord Campbell had made. Verdict for the defendant. ANDREWS V. CIIAPNAN.-.-ALLZOBD LIBEL IN THE MORN'S° !JERALD " NIRCIPAPE-11: This was an action for libel. The defendant pleaded not guilty and a justification. The plaintiff appeared in person. Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Bovill were for the defence. From the plaintiff's statement the following facts ap peared. Mr. Andrews wu an attorney and notary, and the defendant was the registered publisher of the Morning Herald newspaper. Upon the 20th of November, 18410, there appeared in that paper a report of a judgment of the Lord Chancellor C,.ttcultain t in • suit in which Mr. An drews was plaintiff. This pediment wu preceded by a narrative, stating what purported I. be the facts of the ease, but the plaintiff contended that it wu an unfair and libel lous statement. The alleged libel was then pat in. It stated that the plsintiif in the suit (Mr. Andrews) had, as early as 1824, commenced proceedings in Chancery ; that since that time he bad made a great many applications to the Court of Chancery ; that be bad also proceeded at law ; and that the course he had pursued was harassing to the defendants in the suit. A mimeo' was also called to identify Mr. Andrews. The detindut's plea of justification wu proved by the printed ca• e, which the plaintiff had made out on carrying the suit before the House of Lords, where it is now pending. Mr. Clark was called, also in support. He proved that the printed case n as delivered by the plaintiff, and that the report in the Mot 'sing Herald was in substance a true ac- count of the matter. _ .... The p,alutiff replied. Lord Cal:label% in summing np, said it wee rather a me laaci old to bee a gentleman so far advanced in life, who might have ended his days in respectibility and comfort, from a morbid love of litigation, REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Nark Larts Repress.) Frost appears to have set in rather earlier on the continent than in this country, and the latest advice. from the Baltic report the closing of most of the principal ports by ice. Further shipments from that quarter are therefore out or the question at present, and the probability is that the navigation will not reopen for some time ; meanwhile stocks at the shipping ports are likely to increase, as the sledge roads will admit of easy transport from the interior to the watt. Foreign merchants appear nevertheless to calculate on higher prices with much confidence, and the tendency has been upwards of late at meet of the continental markets. Danzig letters of the 16th instant inform us of an enor mous fall of snow in that neighbourhood. The roads hod become; completely blocked up, so as to put a temporary to supplies ; but it was calculated that this would in crease after sled ge - made had been formed ; meanwhile holders of wheat in granary had insisted on very high prices for the finer kinds, and equal to 61s. to 635. per qr. free en board in spring had been paid for fine samples for local consumption. The harbour was covered by ice, and ship• meats were no longer practicable. From Konigsberg we have no advice. of recent dates, but the last accounts from thence report the stoppage of the navigation. Letters from Stettin of the 15th state that the river was frozen over, and that exports had ceased. The English accounts were considered more encouraging, which had imparted additional firmness to holders of wheat, and fair qualities of red had been held at 445. to 455. per qr. Orders on British account, limited at 435. per qr., had been re ceived, which, however, it had been impossible to execute. The lowest sale had been that of a parcel of fair red wheat, a day or two before, at 435. 6d. per qr. free on board in spring. Scarcely any spring corn had been brought forward, and full prices had been asked for barley, oats, Etc. At Rostock, on the 14th instant, the frost was severe, and much snow had fallen for some days previous. The navi gation was closed, and a stop put to shipments. Hardly any change had occurred in prices during the preceding fortnight. Wheat was quoted 455., choice 465.; and barley 25e. 6d up to 265. per qr. free on board in spring. At the near continental ports the frost seems to have been equally sharp, and Tuesday's &deices from Hamburg inform us that the Elbe had become frozen over near the town. The firmer tone of the accounts from England had induced holders of wheat to raise their pretensions, and for wheat on the spot, as well as for parcels free on bo ard in spring at outports, higher terms hod been asked. Upland red wheat on the spot, weighing 601 to 61 lbs., had sold at equal to 454. 91. to 465. 6d. ; and for 61 lbs. quality, from Lower Baltic ports, 465. 6 d. to 475. per quarter free en board had been demanded. For spring corn very full terms had been asked, say 2.55. to 25e. 6d. for 53 lbs. Danish barley, and 16s. 9d. to 17s. for 38 to 39 lbs. oats from Denmark. In the Dutch markets hardly anything appears to have been done in wheat for export, and business wu dull on Monday at Amsterdam and Rotterdam. From Groningen, Mmden, Re. ' we learn that the navi gation had been Mopped, and that shipments of oats to Great Britain had consequently ceased. The supplies to those markets from the growers had fallen off, and notwith standing the eemation of exports, previous prices bad been steadily supported. At the principal Medite ports little variation ap pears to have taken place in quotations. At Leghorn, on the 11th instant, soft red Tuscany wheat, ;61 to 63 lbs., was held at 43e. 9d. to 47a. 6d.; and white, ranging in weight from 61} to 631 be. per bushel, at 46e. 641. to 495. per qr. fres on board. At Galata, on the 31st January, the best qualities of loft wheat were quoted 21s. Ild. to 265. 9d. ; and at Ibraila, 255. 6d. to 275. per qr. free on board. Freight to the United Kingdom 16e. per qr. We have advice, of recent dates from America, by which we learn that shipments of flour to a fair extent had taken place to British ports. notwithstandiag the high rates of freight. At New York about 62,000 banes bad changed hands during the week ending lit Feb., at very full prices, 6 doh. 44c. to 5 dots. 561 c. per brl. for fair to good brands. Freight to Liverpool was 31. 3d., and to 'London 3s. to 3s. W. per brl. Wheat appears also to have met with a fair share of attention;priees ranged from 130 c. to 135 c. per 601 be. Freight to Swim' was lid. OD le. per bushel. MARKETS. COTTON.—LrentrooL, Fun. 21. The sales to-day have been estimated at 6,000 bales (inclusive of 1,000 on speculation). The sales comprise 100 Pernam and Mann ham, at GO. to lid. ; 70 Bade, at 61d. to 6 3 d. ; 1,000 Egyptian, at did. to 12jd. ; 400 Surat, at 3jd. to 42d. The market closed heavily, yet, compared with the rates of Fri day, prices of all kinds were the same, at least not quotably lower. CATTLE.—LivEnroox, FEB. 21.—The supply of stock at our market this morning was slightly in excess of last week. The demand was good, and all were sold up at the following prices :—Prime heifers, 511. to Gd.; scoond class, sa. to Sjd. ; prime wedders, 71d. to second class, to 7d. NORWICH Feb. 19.—Our market exhibited a large show of S cots, short-horns, and Irish; buyers were very cautious, and the weather being still against the trade caused both salesmen and dealers to give way in prices; still at the close fully half the Beasts remained unsold, a: barely last week's prices. Fat Beasts a large number ; sales good, at from 6i. 6 I. to ia. per stone of 141b5., and a regular clear ance. Few Sheep or hoggets penned; prices quite as high, and all sold ; fat Sheep, Ss. 6d. to 9s. per atone. Good store Pigs, 20s. to 225. per head. Fat York, 61. 3d. to 6..64. per atone. COALS.—Lownoy, Fan. 21.—Ships at market, 30; sold 24.—Holywell, 20s. Gd. ; Townley. 20s. ; Wylam, 191.; Walls End Lawson, 215.; Walls End Walker 20s. 9d.; Walls End Hetton, 22.. Gd. ; Walls End Lsmbton, 221. 6d.; Walls End Cessop. 225. 6d.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 21s. 9d.; Wails End Backhouse, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 225. 6d. COPYIIOLD ENFRANCIIISEMENTB.—Yesterday, the Copyhold Commissioners' report was printed. The com missioners expeet many entranchisements under the new act to compel cr.franchisernents. It appears that from 1841 to 18.i2 inclusive the enfranchisements and commutation were 446, of which 166 were clerical, 146 collegiate, and 134 lay. THE WIND.BOI'ND FLEET.—Thomns Court, Esq., secretary to:the Liverpool Underwriters' Association, has received a communication from the Admiralty dated Feb. 19 (in answer to n letter from the Association) in which their lordships state that " lier Majesty's steam ships Magicienne and Vulture have been ordered to proceed to the Chops of the channel for the relief of the homeward bound trade. 11.1111'PIN d INTELLRiIs'YWS. SEAI3ORNE MAILS. [X a `eiflc.• that the ma::e are ernt from the Generrl I`Jet-nom by the rught—and )1 by the morning despatch.] ..._______—.... DAT whenmadeni Fi n nd was i t% t.,.., COI:NI rams. in t iecerel Pet- l'crt 1 du, I t oapte,London. dove:died. j Ea.:land. —.—., Aiseeicoorreit.packet a every Friday Weil vi 01..... iaar.hlleu Astriss(by United Ata motet) • Feb. '4 A oaricelbyt;.Staeoerlai March 4 South-imption 'Feb. 16 Australimvia Seutlisistr tors) M 4tb of March llitte(via Mantillas) N 8:124 •. arch Ditto (via Caps of 0001 l Mote) lO 22nd a February Plymouth .. Starch 30 A rico ( West Coast) l. 2 411,1 then •nu etymon... y,b, II A •zandeia N 4.9,24,1%300t ino. :Mc.- Feb. 211 Atesandria lll 1 e..e pin -f m.n. South's ).too. March 4 Bahamas 11 loci of the month - mtuera,....... !i.t of mo . Ned N atty. ivor Need M *tit of th e 'MTV i i Ihmllballlrtilt Ma tch 16 dunes Ayres 10 •th of the mere' ......therent.mt. march IS Cassel Good Mope 1. 11th of the month Plymouth .. Pd. 2. Cape of Gard Elope N lads( April Case de Verde • i idi of the month Plymouth .. pub, 26 Ceylon (see !ladle) Ceylon N 11th of the month Plymouth .. Feb. 26 ..o.innel tales 7. Mmi.,Wed„aFnd iouthanipttm. TAMS& 0 9tid Y taatil7Cid ix. nu oouti.trupto& March 1 Chloe (see India) mndentindou Cowitautinople 1* Chi:Antis ... LUSO 4 . l l4llllMtat March 4 cont. of Europe M a N lartoe daily Dover Egypt (see India) " w ' ruioe daily Gibraltar ll 4,7, 11,10,17 offs. Soulliamptes. Feb. 26 emus. (see India) Greytown 7Ol In4Sillthof mouth 4 nuttternetoe March 1 Ilaintnuw ' lueedav & rri .4 London Tlevannah M bul of tbo -4mV. Soutddlipton. Keret 1 U dlard N atednee. k Sat, I Loudon 11.indurae Utlia(visioutkampt.) N. CP& 2^th of month iouthampton. Feb. 20 India (va Marwrillea M tuhr.4l4thef mond. uover lonian leles (acs India) Ivelaut .MR • twice dell. .... ... iteNter.: . . ... Twice da, I.lobon II 1.., 17, &27 of in. Southampton. Feb. 26 Madeira ‘t 9th of the month... u-, .... ... March In Madeira N ard of the month Plymouth .. March 11 Malta (see India) MA. N 7,17, t9,I7EZIC of go Dever Mauritius (see India) Mauritius 1 14th of the mouth. Plymouth Mexico k fad of tli• month n/..elldyer:. I. lit of mO, Nesse ...... N a .1,3U:12391a meal Dorm New Granada ....—..111 build 7 titel otnntl. !Witham-Cm March 1 New Zealand .........". ... Br private chip .. Various port. uncertain •• ~.1 Nuns ............F 4tclsthl4thcf Icor U. 4.1 .. prig...nu „„...........14 I tb l o th27tkof mco utlininn'oe Feb. 20 Peru • .., ...-.........* hid & rib of mo. S.utharootot March 1 Poet Natal .. 21 111th of the month Plymouth ... Yet,. 26 Sicily .........34 '41115/ 4 .3...411,.... ~,,, Tummy . , N $Ol iSUAStaILInIII4. ZAIVIIf Venezuela ....... N kblitllchotaloakt 94;elliamp 1 u 11 . March 1 lan Diernenbilalad (ow Austratia) Went befits ve 2iid&l7tiof ',owl) 1ineri..,.......„ Feb. is CASUALTIES. Agile, Wade, from Larnaca(s;;;;;) to Queenstown, was stranded in the Bay, Feb. 10, but was assiated off.—Gib raltar Feb 13 . Counteis of Lansdale (s.), plying between Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, has been lost in the River Plate. Frederick and Elvine, Storm, from Odense to Hull, was stranded near this place, in a snowstorm, Feb. 11, bit haa been brought in here ; the cargo is saved, but the half is in a wet state.—Frederikshaven, Feb. 14. Sion, Colman, from Cienfuegos t 3 Queenstown, was totally lost, Jan. 20, on the Placere, to leeward of the former port ; crew saved. Wilhelmina Jeltina (Dutch schooner), Wygert, from Liver pool to Seville, was wrecked, two miles from San Lucar, during • heavy gale from W.S.W., Feb. 10.—Cadiz, Feb. 12. ARAI VED. Earemarre—off Liverpool, February 21, from China &Amu —at Dail, Feb. 19 from Trinidad Ecurso—at Gravamod, Feb. 20, from .88. Michael's Eaa —at Falmouth, February 19, from RAU Fame —at Newport, February la, from Louden Frye Baorasaa—at Gravesend, Feb. SO, from. Amsterdam fluriartamia —off Liverpool, February 21, from ....New weans Our,' Cooliwau.—at Deal, February 19, from Calcutta Pam, Arrouri—oll Llverpcol, February 21, from Malik: QUOIN-at Gravesend, February 21, from. Baltic litaraLera—at Gravelled. February 20, Naas slaw Vivociova—at Deal, ?Orate,' 20, Iron St Michael's zua—at Queenstown, February 19, from. .......... ..........3latiritim BAILED. Acrra—from Falmouth, February 20, to New York husrm—hoot Queenstown, February 18, to *Moo Arun—from Queenstown, February 18, to London hosnisua—from Gravesend, February 21, to. Sydney Anna—from Gravesend, February 21, to Portland Bay has —from Liverpool, February 21, to.. Hayti Auer—hoot Liverpool, February 21, to Bergen SPINAL (s.)—from Southampton, February 20, to Alexandria CAUL AND Pusan—from Dartmouth, February 20, t 0... .London Caorronmsa—tram Gravesend, February 21, to P. Phillip Donors's—frost Gravesend, Feb. 21, to Gras& DMINAIM—from Newport, Feb. 19, to New Tot Docessnoven—fross Plymouth, February 20, to Auslealls Russ—front Liverpool, February 21, to St. Thos limasus—from Liverpool. February 21, to Hareikes Fancy—from Liverpool, F. bruary 21, to Bards.= FAlRT—from Falmouth, February 19, to .Perualses Yansa—from Portsmouth, February 19, to (Ada Goa lersier—from Portsmouth, February 20, to Larks lama—bons Gravesend, February 21, to THOM Josses Sossa—from Portsmouth. February 19, to Oasts . -. Janes—from Poole, Yobruary 20, to GPM* Kuno Cloomnxe—frora Gravesend, :Feb. H. to 8•11111111811 Youvr.—Rem Liverpool, February 21, t 0...,., item* Yaw—from Liverpool, Feb. 21, to Ads lies StAIOI64TOIS Liverpool, Feb. 21, to Waft Nionnue—from Unrpool, February 21, to Want No/sum—from Liverpool, February 21, to Trieste 01,1111—hem Liverpool. February 21, to Galata Roinums—from llorrUlarapton, February 20, to Adelaide Room—from Ilverprol, February 21, to Rio Janeiro bwroma—from Liverpool, Feb. 21, to Beirut Ora Roomer Pear.—Rom Liverpcxl, Feb.2l, t 0.... ....... New York Moot—kook Liverpool. February 24__ to . Genoa Therm—horn MAI - ;cith, Velum:try 414 to I•Xama Therms —from Falmouth, Fob. lb, to London Flour—from Gravesend, February 21, to We sass —from Liverpool, Februu7 el, to Baltimore Zorgao—from Liverpool, Feb. 21, to Singapore VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cativoland, SUMS% from Cardiff for Singapore, Sept. IS, let 37 N., lon. 17.12. Euphrates, from China for Liverpool, rob. IS, between Turku and Holyhead. Emporium (brig), bound home. Fe►.6, lot. 47.32 N., lon. 6.46 W. btreetlptor, lat. 6 N., lat. 24.20 W. (no date in the report.) Petrie (brig), from Lirerpool for San Francisco, Dee. 22, lat. 16.24 S., lon. 34.23 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TraSBAT. 7MIII/ART n, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following plasm at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. HArritsos—lf.B.i Strong Breese ; Cloudless. SournomeTox—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. FoLnitarown—N. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TONBILIDOZ—N.W. ; Strcng Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Gazzirwica—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Lloady. liknoon—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. SWINDON—N.; Light B ; Cloudless. Communes—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YAILMOVSK—N.; Storm ; Partially Cloudy. Ilowtanon—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Frost—Snow. THIS DAY, Noox. Omni er WM. Wrath of WWI. Smut of the WISUIIO. &R. Gentle Breen. snow. [Advertisement)—HoLtowAv's PILLS AN ErrEc ra•L Ccas roa Daoesc.—EitrAct of a letter from Mr. Wm. Tomlinson, of Bator, .ay 1, 115 7 1 : in *: To ted Lro it no m r Holl . owataT.—bi me. ; ;T io r et and lop were so mach th at II au quite 'unable 'unable to walk. I coodattod many &wines, and tried remedy after remedy with hopes of obtolalog but I woo disappointed in all Until I tried your in valuable pHs, which I grateludy acknowledge have been the sale means of effecting a cure of my complaint, and I am now in the en. foment of excellent health. —Bold by all vendors of medicines throughout the eisilised world, and at Professor Holloway's Esta/s. .111/1/0410. M. Strand. Loodon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. IS, at Cl;riadonlpark, WUta, Lady Limey Br. therM. eta eon. CUOLMILZT.—FeIe. Is, at M.:caster-villas, Maids-MIL Mrs. S. Cholmolai. of a dsughter. LISTEILICATE.—Yeb. 18, at Upper Beymour.street, Lady Caroline Lister-Kaye, of a sow. BELWYN.—Ireb. 17, at Bowling Cohere, near Branford, Yorkshire, the wife of W. M. Selwyn, Esq., of a eon. WRIGHT.—Feb. 17, at Tryon-place, Hackney, the wife of the Her. T. P. Wright, of daughter. MARRIAGES. 4113C01.—MANLET.—leb17:ailleriiag, Essex, by the Rev. J.T. Manley, H. Briscoe, PA M.D., Royal Artillery, eldest son of the late Capt. Briscoe, Royal , IWOUM., to Frances Anne, only daugh ter of the late Rev. W. Manley, of SL Peter's, Dalgus. If ARRINGTON—CALVET Elt.—Feb. 5, at the Cathedral Church at Chrbliartia, by the Rev. Graham Smyth, British Chaplain, Spencer Charrington, EN., of Mile.end, London, and Woodbatch, EFSCI, to Mir Alette Charlotte Pauline Calmeyer, daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Cali:Beyer, of liantaterfrat, Norway. 031/BOLD—OSTON.—Feb. 19, at All Soule' Church, Langitam place, I y the Rev. C. B. Coney, S. Berry Godbold, Esq., 43, Cpper peymouroareet, Portmanaquare. second son of the late Rev. Lt. B. Godbold, Rector of Greatbam, Hants, to Henrietta Margaret, only datothter of H. C. Orion, EN.. of Ashford. OW—HARRISON.— Feb. 17, at St. Thomas' Church, Portsmouth, by the Rev. J. P. M'Ghie, Vicar, E. Low, EN., of that place, to Susan Louisa, fourth daughter of the late W. Harmon, haq., of the Parade, Portsmouth. MIIII—HILL—Yeb. 19, at St. Marylebone pariah church. by the Rev.G. A. Butler, Henry, eldest son of It. Smith, leg., of Bank- Seld, tilverston, to Julia, youngest daughter of H. 11111, Fa+, of Tettenhall Wood, Staffordshire. DEATHS. ALLAN.—Feb. 17, at Choitcala: or-Gea. Allan, C. 8., Col. of the 60th Foot. le, at Perryinead, Bath, Elizabeth, wilco' Capt. T. P. Clarke., R.N., aged SS. DOLMAN.—Peb. 17, at Clzpliam.common, Elizabeth, widow of the late M. Nutmeg Req., of Clifford's-inn, and Clapham common, sod 37. RAMILION.—Peti. 111, at Torquay, Marianne, wife of the Rev. L. R. Nonillion, aged 23. LIARDISTY.—Feb. le, while on a visit at Ilampstesd, 7u:is VictoriA, ereond daughter of the late E. S. Ilardisty, Eq., aged 25. FACOMn.—Feb. 18. at Tunbridge-wells, Elizabeth Dorothy, eldest daughter of the late C.J•oonits, Eaq., of Guilford.street, aged 72. Pinned and published by WILLIAM KINO HAIM of No. 8, Lombard street, io the City of !Ando; Printer, at the Ogee, in Lombard. street, in the pnelnot of Wizadder% ,Tessnar, PAIIZOAMT Zip le&S•