The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-29 00:00:00

1 11 1 . 11 I SPORTING. TNI T EitBAl.l.*:; , —Mos DAY. TM maly beta laid were :-5,000 to GO apt Unite'', 1,1100 to 16 opt Due on I)hurru, 1,8(k1 to 100 apt knight of Avenel, mid 800 to 100 apt ltus,borough for the Chow' . Ma rl 10 to 1 apt pis V.owland Treachard fur the Dm CIiF.ST Eli ItACES. Wo7IIIIAT ATTZINAAN, o'CtocK.—The following Est iticliiika nearly till the arrival , up to the present time : The Mountain Deer, Joe &Sot llonabu.g, liurry Scurry, wt of Ehoraman's dam. Queen bee, Alonzo, Emma, D.tcitful, 1.01141. Spat, Pilot, Sir It ils.rt, Worcester, Vans pyre, Wallflower, Charism, Sauter la Coupe. Dulcet, Paddy bird. York-you're-wanted, Paquette, Nancy, Lazy, Moa t:C. 8 11 2 .ielk'u_aiett-dt.i, 17;i l ut "s t u n u t t , i 'l l ru s ln i ag. U n u l e ta "n , l'uddy Whack, Woolwich, Dinh Doctor, The Iron Dvke, ItLeLletoo, W gnome, Itubinia, Sprite Shy, 'bushman, G. rial Sale, Elmo% bajadoz, Grand Duehew ' backbiter, Skrrylord, Vanguard , Haric o t , Brenda, Maid of Tema Talley, Emily BM, Carrin, lady Ellen , Iresine, March Bird, Merry Peal, Strap, Klima Knoll, The Cutter, Guardsman. Dawson's. J. Dawson's, Lord Zt. nand's, Loris I.:glutton's, and two or three other lots, had not arrived when our pima wee made nt.. We hear that John lAly will oat Lase anything here; Lord Eglinton will have only Knight of Avenel :tad Hippolytus; Dawson will have A ivi.l deal of snow fell yesterday, and we 'awe had a w e'.l4 ',host rs to-day, but the course is in lira-. ate order; we fru it sill not continue so, for the weather is very , doubtful. The clay s.• yet shove little of the bustle incident M a gnat minting, and not a bit bee been laid. Those who were un the course thin morning whet Itioahornugh, Sea- maw. Keats three, and the black Doctor RI hosing taken strung gallops and give remarkably well. Mr. o..baldeston's lA shy bone dal not please them. :11111 backbiter wilted only this afternoon awl hose nut been out. The following arrival after our parcel w despatched : Knight of Avenel, Hippolytus, Langton,' as ithter.eilit, Snow- Mark TAO. y, Italian, Colsteriale, Aristos, Asia, Old Claret, and Damask. AI'IIIL MEETING, APRIL 25. Ilan MAJIIISIT . • PLATE of 10U gs for mares. Weight fur age; three-yr-islibi, 71b; fuer, B.t 91b; hoc, !At 31b; cUt and argerl, (kt 11/b. Twu Laid 11141•14••41. eh 1 Itiel-.ptbe Darn 3 fro (D. Dowly) 1 lu• 04antrto. • yrs . 11(1 Mutt. isay's I. StcOND CLADOr TDB MADIUD STAMM, for three. yr.oldS, Z 1 111333. each, 151 t. ltathbridu Course. Seamed uteri bia abate. Waturfilles b• by Arnim, Monies, Tot la) tlt.tamon) I 141. 1.104•1•••• in • Starr, ;01911...... . . , 1141•434) be I:nniniNtuu RTABpt of 10 faun. each, b It, with 25 sews. added, at 2 rm. each for entrance for hunters, race horses admitted. To be mile by members of the Turf Club os rodeo .riontn at Kildare, iltttre•strect, United Service, mai Sark , ,illu-stroet Gabs, or by commissioned officers in th army affil 11.11/V. (ho, mile and • half on the Peel Tire lowest weighted horse to carry not leas Hun 110 d. Mr. Ws.liassan' , br b Itue-an dun-- • _ Plump, G yrp, rht 141 b (Mr. Aunts) 0 I I 10r.lryla's b e Thwrkrbelt, rp, In s;lb(lr.V.u.et) I 2 2 PARIS SPRING RACES. I'lRh, tn. Nothing could possibly he more unfavuunible than the w••atlier yesterday fur the lint of the 1.1 g meetings in the Champ dr Mrs. From an early hour in the morning nob. busg after the races were over the rain fell heavily. without the interruption of a single minute, and the cold, wss very great. The course was ariele-deep in mud, and the bubsea and joelseys were literally covered and el m" Wind.' with it. The stand. were not is third lull, and eat half • dodo ti ladies were to be wen in them. There were very few carriages in the CIatIONNIFINACC, and outside the rims only a" beggarly account" of spectators. The dr. aillut weather neressitating the employment of uni ts...lls., renslerc.l it arrestingly dilticult fur person. in some of the guns'. to see distinctly the dill.-rent nixes, and the vain washed every programme to pieces, and blotted th note. of the r •puriers. A more cheerles.., wretched vasertarle was perhaps never witnerval on any race-course in haw. StAIL LA OF THE X ISTRATION I/114 NARA% of 2,000 fr. for 3 yr. old milts and 1111 k, fouled and bred in France., whose de scent is trared in the Emich stud tarok ; entry ;aright•; ltailbe.; distance, twu kiunietres; 13 entries. hare dr de s Maryland ( l ,..a(inan) 1 p. I.64erie e AM, 2 Th.. following awns: M. Aumnat'se M. l,atache 411.. Fay'. rafter's f liberty, M. de St. (Ames t *is ingstlet, N. Lupus'. c itzsearuhis, liibwoon's e (10,6. ibwulo jumped sill find, and um& the ru gto the last tinning, Gringsdel being second. At the Evolve tams, Maryland went ahead, followed by Azis. Eventually Mat, land sun by about half a rock. PAVILION ST 51i IK• of 4,11.10 fr.; fur horses and mare. of 3 yr. and upwards ; entry 100 fr., h. ft.; weight for age • tien... round and a distance (about 4,200 yards) ; the seeutul bur. tu ft...ridse half the carnal; 6 entrie . a. N. c St. leder, 11340 N. Au unit... e 1J Outure, 4 ply 11511. Ibis woo a rate .or rat., butli horses belonging to the wune pruprirtor, mal neither caring, apparently. which WM 4. , Wit.. LA t7lnture nil. tlw first for the greater (Met of the Jia 1111'.., but at List st. Inner won by about a length. Isc salts of ; for horses and mans of Syr and ■ward.; ratty . 1111Nr. weight for age, with catra winner* of certain staltrs, and Itw nn thou: that neut. wo .....••• •- . . , cum. round and a ile4anee ; I I cotritv. I N. AtiWWII% f 1111, me, J yrs, V4lb , . „ (9proul)) I tared 41114,10.4,114'. 4 Tort.., 4 IT,, 1111 b U. b.olc••••••• c 'La% 4 14.. I I Ilb . Thu following al., blurted :-I'riace de beauxau's c lAnsisu., :1 yr., 9116; M. Lupin's f Mesrine, 4 yrs ' 111111 s; 11. tivoluel's rfCtnliteuse, 4 )n, 10616.; Curtviiif Egalitii 3 prii, 9111... _ TinAnewse cut out the running, Tertius being next, and . _. . - - -' Ikreine waiting upon them. In this way tiny went to the distance, wbtu Ilrrviuw went uhi tai and won easily. hi tor Tor rt or Vitus of 6000 fr., given by the municipal council. for hor.e• and Inset'. of 3 yrt and up ward-, mated and bred in Frame or Belgium; entry, 21.10 fr. The is I horse to receive two-thirds of the entries; the third, the other third. Weight for age, with (stria on whi ners on certain stakes. Mid has on horses that never won. Once round and a distance. 9 entries. M. Llisrlicar ost.bsca, 3 yrs, 5211 s 11. I.uplies f rs, NAM eater's f Illithrstion. 3 yrs. SMls, 3 'flie following also ran M. dr nerves Psganini, 3 yrs, Wits; Priore de lk,utrau's c Existranee, 3 yrt, 19111 a; M. Anniont's c St. l.'tter, 3 yrs, lUlllln. First born went oil with the kill, was never caught. and won easily. Ile le itir R. ter of 1,2110 fr., added to Mfr., for horses of all ages and all countries; weight, 14016. Ilw winner to be atoms! for 6,lltsffr.; horses indicated ash) be claimed fur /,east fr., to curry 7lh less; for 3,0011 fr., 13Ib lens; 10th; 1,0011 fr.. *2lll, English horses to carry estro. Owe round; ti hurdles to leap. The second house to save it. entry. (Ii entries.) Mr. 17. wises k broJegionn; 5 sr', 1161. M. loysr's w Loam. sgun, 1.13114 The following also ran . M. Anus Talon's h Bon Espoir, 6 yrs, 12716, (Owner) ; Mr. Elmore's h Subduer, isms'. I trilbs (Arthur) ; Mr. Stsidurd's h St. lielicr, 6 yrs, 1461bs (Limon.). St. Helier shut off with the lead. Bridegroom nest. St. licher cut out Ilw running to the hill, when Ennui, near the last turning, tool it up. tollowed by Bridegroom. the others being nowhere. Ennui went over the last hurdle consider aloy in sulianio of Bridegroom ; but her rider, forgetting that tlic winning pmt was at some distance lower down, pulled sip. nod this enabled Bridegroom to gallop up and win. lied it not been for this unfortunate mistake, Ennui would hare won easily. The result occasioned general want to the French portion of the opertaturs, and some of them, ignorant of the rules of racing, mimed to think that it was hardly fair to let Bridegroom be cousidered the wir sst whilst others did not hesitate to commit the iujustice et amerting that irt had been guilty of •• pertid Oa taking one of the hurdles at the bank Si. Talon but was not hurt. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Aram V, 1861. each of the following places as suoralug. The 11146008 are bm It Statile( Wesohmt. Me Plate of the Weather at Nat* o'clock yourralay arraagett ia atakr at lautu. lowa at Vasa I °ftrwv,,,L4 Ilimindllll r1.11*41.• &RT. •••1.111 11 , 4.4a.wr00s Te1.0..1...5• • ••, • • 0 BMA Wl4ll VAR...no thm• klutyrso. ....... Calm's I 01..1,1 w . x . w . 161. - NAL X t x. w. 18. my. x.w. ii:a. PI.W. lasi Num Gentle brim OAS . _ iiraile Demo tirou:a es-ft , Drum Ori :aver Cata Gent. Pp.. Uss.l• MM. Rims leer Llama New Wade Prom* 004 .1 item Owl. Nom Ouvri IMMO tinstir Wane uteawr homily Camay Partially Clasay hathaUy Clash fartiaay Costs Partially Clasay rartially Clardy partially Oaarly Olga, hrtielly Clawly Palilay Cloudy Pirtlelty CI, sty iloedlne 064;:r..g Yrisor IllTianii racially noes. Pallidly Cindy Pala i Saw liisity avaas gi.“... THIS DAT, Noox. vi t bd. 'tweak el Sod. Iwo duo Wombs,. AV. Arm Enna Ow. _ The Muss from the following places did sot reach this *ale is time for publication yr,terday; they therefore lodinate the Oats of the weather o Saturday morsisi at Rise o'clock. Zuseir.nn. kDosum) Cans Luso Warm ..- ICE D•auserce „ N. by W. liawsea N.& VOVOg VIKA •• ParttaLir Asdy Ostia dream Parvilly Maly °male Nowt Cloudy Hard WWI OeaeNM Om& Brom Portal Mall aesUe 4noir Patts j Ciarly Hanoi Brow Sow arrow Baia Ossile Orem Partially Mei, The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa gives an account of the receipts and expenditure , of the Turin and Simi Railroad during the year IMSO. The total receipts amounted Se and dm expenses to 1,036,811 fr. ; thin tear *, east profit of 1iti1.25.50. Tha average circulation wu TOO paringen per day. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1851. An Intelligence. Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Atherton were to have argued . taken against him in the Indlotidsol County Court, and ou tha other side, but were stopped by the court, had been ordered to pay 41. 1111. he debt, and its. 4(1. wets, , Lora Campbell saying that he thought the rule should be or to be imprisoned for 10 days . That order was itself ale made absolute. The proposition propounded on behalf of gal, but to render the matter worse, iu the warrant which the defendant being that the articles dal not overstep the had been drawn up upon it, the term of imprisonment was asir limits of the liberty of the press, that was a very proper altered to 30 days, and the fact was that the plaintiff bad seuestioa for a jury to decide. And in order that the matter been arrested, and confined for 19 days in Whitecroaastrect sight go to trial without any prejudice he would say no' Prison, when he was discharged by . the Court of Common sore upon the subject.—Rule absolute. I Pleas, upon the ground that the original order was bad. Tata Qeestar ta Tttowsow. The plaintiff had sustained considerable damage in cense- In this case Thomson had been charged upon an indict- quence of this proceeding, and for this he sought to recover sent for conspiring, with two persons of the name of Tillot- : compensation at the hands of the jury. sou anal Maddock, and other persons to the jurors unknown, I The governor of Whiteerowastreet Priem proved the im to procure certain goods upon which duty was payable tube prisonment of the plaintiff from the Sth of November to the mauve(' without the payment of the duty. At the trial Vaird of December, and his attorney stated the costs of the Thomson was found guilty and the other two acquitted, the application to the Court of Common Pleas, and the dia -1 jury saying that one or the other was guilty, but they could charge of the plaintiff, amounted to 271. 6s. fal. not say which. A rule had been obtained to set aside the I Mr. John theft was also called, and he stated that he ' verdict against Thomson upon two grounds ; first, that by was quay foreman at the East Quay at the London-docks, action 120 of the statute wider whieli the duty was payable, . where the plaintiff was employed. On the 6th of Novena viz., 3& 4 Will. IV. c. &3, it was necessary that the pros bet the plaintiff did not answer to his name, and therefore, reeding should be taken within three years; and liecunilly, . according to the usual practice, his name was taken off the that as the other two defendants had been acquitted and preferable list of workmen,. upon which it then was, and it was admitted that there was nu evidence pointing to any it had nut y et been restored. Previous to this occurrence other person except those two as being concerned in the the plaintiff' earned about 245. a week, but since then he ' conspiracy, and as a man could not conspire with himself had earned only half that amount. alone, he was entitled to an acquittal also. I Mr. Burchcll submitted that the plaintiff must be non ' The Attorney-General, Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. ,: suited, as there was no ease to go to the jury, for it was Edwin James, on behalf of the crown, argued in favour of ' proved that a judgment of the County Court had been pro the validity of the conviction ; Mr. Serjeant Murpby, Mr. pounced, and therefore the defendant was bound by the Cowling, and Mr. Hugh Hill, on behalf of the dervialant, net of parliament to issue the warrant of commitment against it. founded upon it. It had been said that the order was for Lord Campbell said he thought that the first objection 10 days' imprisonment, rind the warrant for 30 (lays, but (*aid net be supported, for this was an indictment at the that was a mistake, for lie should show that the warrant assizes, and not "a suit, indictment, or information exhi- followed the judgment of the court. kited in any of the Courts of Recent at Wastininster," to Ills Lordship declined to stop the caw, but reserved which alone the limitation of three years sipplita. But leave to the cletandantai counsel to move the court for a be thought the other objection insuperable. It must nonsuit. be taken as an indictment against the three ',emus Mr. Serjeasit Manning was then called on the part of the named in it, and that there was no evidence that defendant, and he stated that he was the Queca's Ancient applied to any other person. And the verdict being Sergeant, and was the judge of the Whitechapel County ert found against Thomson, and in favour of the other Court. The minute he had made of the order upon which two, could not he supported against Thomson. if only two the warrant baited was this, " forthwith, or 30 days sin persons had been indicted it must have f o llowed that the Prieoumeot." acquittal of one would be the acquittal of both. If, then, At the conclusion of the defendant's ease the learned the indictment is against three, and two arc acquitted, it counsel consulted tug( ther, and agreed that a verdict should must be taken to be a declaration by the jury that those two be entered for the plaintiff—Muutiges, 401. did not conspire. And, if so, it is difficult to see with whom the third could conspire. But, then, it is suggested that COURT OF EXCHEQUER —YESTERDAY. the jury found that he did conspire with one or the other, ai iaMa IN BANCO. although they cannot say which. I think that an indictment TILE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. mu LONDON DOCK Cow in that form would be bad, and, if so, I think that a special PANT.—ALLEIIELt REVENUE FiLAUDA. verdict would be bad also. The only other way ei by sup- Sir F. Kelly resumed his motion yesterday to enter a ver paling that he may be found guilty of conspiring with some diet for the defendants. The chairman and of the other person, hut that cannot he supported. However London Dock Company were exonerated from all impute much I may regret that the defendant should escape on tion, not only by the body of the evidence but by the ad any such grounds, I think he is entitled to an acquittal. missions of the Attorney-General himself, and it was not, Mr. Justice Patteson and Mr. Justice Coleridge cotieurred. therefore, necessary to say anything on that subject. Ile Mr. Justice Ede said he concurred with the rest of complained of being so frequently interrupted, and die the judges on the first point, but differed with them claimed any intention whatever to say a word more than on the second. It was conceded that Thomson ai.a, guilty was necessary to entitle him to a rule. The nets of parlea went in question were framed for the protection of the of an °Hance, and the question is whether that is within 1 the indictment. That indictment is to be construed no- crown, but the acts complained of were not committed by cording to the rules of lihauling, and each prisoner is to be the company theineelves, but by the servant.. of the coin ' tried an if tried alone. The indictment may he taken to be pally upon them, and not upon the crown. That was no that Thomson conspired with fraud within the meaning of the acts of parliament. Tialotesin, that Thomson conspired with aladdeck, and that Thomson conspired with -atter gleam a lung history of the circumstances and facts divers other persons, wheat: names are to the jurors un - of the ease the learned gentleman said that the two bona of sugar, which had been short shipped from a cargo that known. Anil if the jury find that Thomson did certainly conspire, but they cannot say whether it was with Tillotson had beet' exported, were removed by one officer to screen or Maddock, but it was certainly with one—it vies an much another, as an investigation Was about to take place. But with a person unknown as if it was nut with either of thee, that was no offence against the revenue, for the whole 28 sugar that were seized ittood in the same Kasai:ion persons. It ii, often enough that the real merit* of a crew casks of are defeated by technical language, and it is, therefore', aa . as all sugar stood with regard to the crown—no question' ti factory that in this ca-se, by construing the indictment by could aria, with reference to the Smuggling Acts. There , the rule, of pleading, the justice of the sun : would be met, w as no fraudulent concealment, and if there woe, it was by ' which would net liner been the ease if the indictment was the servant. of the company, and without their knowledge. The Lord Chief Baron add the questions raised were Mr to lie construed according to the ordinary meaning of the words. too irnpuittmt to be settled by refusing the rule. It shotild therefore be granted, and the Attorney-General should also , have his rule to enter a verdict on the attend, fourth fifth, and sixth counts, or for a new trial. Both rules granted accordingly. EQUITY COUItTS.—YEATERDAT. Bows Int Lost. en•:•011.1. 0 1. Ix THY NATTER UV wzi.ionn.iivzii CitAnrry. lILTWEEN Till BUT IiALE AND Tilt 111.1 T Jove's. The Lord Chancellor gnve judgment in this matter, which was an appeal against an order of the late Vice- Chancellor of England, directing the election of the boy Joyce to the benefit of the above charity to be vacated, and that the trustees procesd to a new election. The charity was found, d in 1722 by Mr. Wellbeloved Wilk., who ~iraeted rents of eteain property in Gloucestershire to be received fur ever by the three rectors of three parishes in that county, and to be applied to the maintenance and edu cation of a lad a, a clergyman of the Church of England, le be *elected by the three trustees from boys belonging to one or other of those parishes, and whose parents may not be in circumstances sufficient tor his education. It appeared that the boy Joyce was the son of parents residing in Ireland, where lie was burn,' but hr was receiving his education with his brother, a clergyman resieliag in Buck ingharnshirc, and used to spend his vacations with his aunts, who resided in one of the three parishes in Gloucestershire. Application was made on his behalf by his brother to one of the trustees, whose recommendation of him to his co huger' led to his election. Application was also made to the trustees on behalf of the boy Gale by bis father, who resided in one of the parishes, and the anewer to him was that his son was not eligible, or that the charity funds were not applicable to his education. The appeal against the Vice Chancellor's order was argued on several days last week, by Mr. Malins, Mr. It. Palmer, and Mr. Harrison fur the app. llaut (Joyce) s and by Mr. Bethel' and Mr. Sheinberg (fur Gale), in support of the order of the Vice- Chancellor. The Lord Chancellor, in giving his judgment, said the ease came before him under circumstances which cast great responsibility on him, and gave him much anxiety to come to a right conclusion without taking more time to consider the case. But are he was able to come to a conclusion satis factory to himself, he considered it better at once to dispose of the case than keep the parties longer in anxiety. The petition, es complaining of the election of Joyce did not im pute improper motives to the trustees, but said there was a miscarriage in electing Joyce, because he was not qualified to be elected, and if he was qualified, Gale was equally or better qualified. It was also said that they hail not given notice to the families in the parishes that there was a va eancy on the foundation, and that they were about making an election. It was also said that they had laid down as arbitrary rule that the suns of farmers were not eligible, and this brought all the farmers in the parishes Is, make common cause with Mr. Gale. But his lordisj ship could not find that any such rule was ever I laid down, or avowedly acted upon. On the eon— teary, he observed that some who had been elected to the charity were no inure than farmers' sons. It was, indeed, absurd to lay down such a rule in appointing to a charity in au agricultural district, in which there might he many persons desirous to bring up a son to the profession ot a clergyman, but in circumstances insuf ficient to enable hint to do so. Then, with respect to the ' want of notice of the vacancy, his Lordship observed that the parties making affidavits in support of Mr. Gale's pc- Wien, though all alleged the want of notice, none of them alleged that it he had notice he would apply to the trustees on behalf of his son. The endowment was to be for main tenauce and education of a youth whose parents were not (naivete:lA to bear the expense of educating him for the church, but it was not stated what was to be the test of his competency. Mr. Gale. the father, in his affidavit, first —to meet the suppweil aristocratic objection to his I eligibility, that farmers' eons were not eligible—swore I that he had freehold and lealsholel prop ray, and money in the funds, without saying how much ; and he and others who made affidavits said he mixed with the gentry of the j district. To meet the other objection to his son's eligibility on the ground of the father's competency to educate him, his affidavit stated that lie had eight children, and was nut able to bring one up to an expensive education without in justice to the otlwre. His lordship had no test or means to Jude of the gentleman's competency, nor did he see how the trustees could judge without inquiries which might be deemed improper. The best way would be—and such pros 11.4 was the opinion of the fuonder of the charitv—to leave the choice to the good sense and good feeling cal the trustees, who, being the clergymen of the three I I parish., would Fin likely, without any improper inquiries, to know enough of the circumstances of the families in these parishes to enable them to chimer the proper objet:. If the eligibility of the youth Gale depended on his father's einknoitimeirs, he (the Lord Cliaii-ellor) had no ni.ans cat knowledge of them, and could out therefore say the trustees miscarried in not electing him. Ail he could say WAY that there must be an absence of improper motives in their choice ; there must be honesty, integrity, and fairness unit fuitlifulniva to the trust reposed in them. It appeared to him that these trusters did not in tentionally fail in their duty if they tailed at all. Some infer ences against them were drawn from the circumstances of the corn sporelelice between the Rev. Mr. Joyce and one of the trustees, requesting the latter to use his intiuence for the formers brother. There was nothing improper in that. Again, it wan said that there was no entry in the book kept by the trustees of the grounds of the ineligibility of g tiale, and that it was only communicated to , :slr. title that his sari was not eligible, IA that the einiountent WWI not applicable to him. There may be sufficient rea -1 sons fur the trustees not stating the reasons of the lad's ineligibility either ill the Wilk Or in the communication to his father without imputing any improper motives to the trustees in withholding thuv reasons. The question de prude,' first on the competency of the father's circum stances, awl *WI3IIIIIII Oli the fitness of the son to he elected, and in both respects the trustees may feel a delicacy in stating their reaums. 'lke m.oe, might give offence if stated, and the trustees weer not hound to state them. T he three. trustee's stated in the affidavit that they had cowl di red the CAW* of both the tails and elected Joyce. They further stated that they inquired into the circumstances of all the families in those parishes iu respect to the liking up of this vacancy, and they bound none. If Gale was ineligible they were clearly bound to elect Joyce, because nu one else offered. They certainly ought not to have male their choice in secret and without notice to the parishioners. On the whole his lordship could not conic to the conclusion that there was any impropriety, or even miscarriage un the part of the trusts es, and being of that opinion he could nut charge them with cats—(which the ice Chancellor did on the ground that they had committer' a breack of trust); and being also of opinion that the peti tioners were justified in what they did, he could not make either side pay the coats of the other, or of the trustees. Ile would therefore discharge the Vice Chancellor's order, direct the trustees' costs to be paid out of the trust property, I OVAI lease the other parties to pay their owu costs reaper:- lively. Mr. elalins said it was very desirable to prevent all bad feelings between all these parties, and in that view perhaps his lordship would direct all the costs to be paid out of the trust property. The Lord Chancellor—\t - hat will the boy Joyce say to that ? Ile is elected to the endowment, and is interested in esaiutaining it. Mr. elsoutberg 7 Jeivee cannot he said yet to have such an interest vestal in him. The fund has increased by the delay. The Lord Chancellor—lf there be enough to pay all the costs, after making the usual :snow:ince for the education of the boy, then the costs may be paid. COURT OF COMMON I'LEAS.—YgsrEaDAY. i:rn.sos r, Bunco. -B,r•,n boo , lino Jessica Jsloas. Ma. Jesors EassowsLL, Ma. Jcsvit • WILLIAM.. say Ma. Jeirr.cs TM. or. MU. ABLE! r. Distr.—ACTION Von FALSE IMPItisoNNENT. I This was an action fur false imprisionnient, which had been brought against the defendant. The defendant and his son had been plaintiffs in an uction in the County Court in which Mr. Abley was the defendant, and he had failed to pay an instalment which he was ordered to du by the judge. Upon this the present defendant, Mr. Dale, non., applied fur a warrant of committal,whieh was granted without Dlr. Abley having beam summoned previously to show cause why he had failed to pay the instalment. At the trial a Yersliet was found for the plaintiff, damage s its. In the course of the present term Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., had obtained a rule for a new trial, on the ground that, there was no evidence to go to the jury to fix the plaintiff. Mr. Lush now showed cause against the rule, and said that there was ample evidence to go to the jury. The present defendant, and his son, who was his partner, had brought an action against Mr. Abley toreeover a debt due to them, and they gained their cause. Upon this Mr. Alley' bad futitinued the Insolvent Debtors' Court, rind had ob tained his discharge. Mr. Dale, the present defendant, was much irritated at this, and said, when lie was at the Insol vent Debtors' Court, that if it cost him 1001. he would luck up Mr. Abley by an order of the county court. The pre 'Ant defendant had obtaiosal on order from the judge of the County Court to commit Mr. Abley, which order the judge had no right to give, as the party ought first to be auto atoned to show cause why he refused to pay the inn:don:at, and furthermore he hail °Waits, d his din-barge nom the Insolvent Debtors' Court. When the defendant had the order for commitlal handed to bits' he was told it was nut an order that could be attended to, but lie replied that he did not care, he was determined to lock Mr. Abley up. With regard to the question whether it was the present defendant or his son (both of w ham were plaintiffs in the County Court), who gave the directions to have the present plain tiff arrested, the officer of the County Court, it was true, said he could not recognise Mr. Dale, sea. as the party who had directed Mr. Abley to be arrested, but there was no doubt that lie was the party who made use of the threat at the Insolvent Debtors Court, and was the same party who had carried it into effect. The plaint note was in the hands of the defendant, which was a proof that he had directed the order of the court to be enforced. If it had been done by the direction of the sun, he might have been called at the trial to prove that fact. Mr. 11. llill, in support of the rule, said it was not likely that Mr. Dale, jun., would have come forward at the trial and have said that he was the party who directed the plain- tiff to be arrested. The burned counsel then proceeded to argue that he caused this illegal warrant to be issued. The Lord Chief Justice said that there were two very important quest' ; first, whether the discharge from the Insolvent Debtors' Court prevented the judge of the County Court from committing a partytu prison ; and also whether, I if the order for imprisonment were issued without the party' basing been first summoned others the judge, the plea of nut guilty to an action for false imprisonment would be a good one. The case was then adjourned, in order that the learned counsel on both sides might direct their attention to these two points, in order that they might be argued. Paorrlcr e. TurOralt —StasDrit. This was an action of slander, which had been brought to recover damages for certain slanderous words uttered by the defeudant respecting the plaintiff, imputing to her that she had decoyed his (the defendant's) daughters away from their home for immoral purposes. The verdict had been found for the plaintiff; but to the course of the pre sent term Mr. Ilumfrey, Q.C., on the part of the defendant, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII—TEiTERDAY. obtained a rule nisi to arrest the judgment, or for a venire &news is Pasco. mama Lan CsikatLL, eta. Jesiica Pura de novo, and the rule now came on to be argued. ms, Ma. Avoca eolcilais.i, anti Ms. Ames Eats. Mr. Svrj. Byles and Mr. Horn appeared to show cause Tun Quarts foe ells l'aosectrioN or tan Rae. wined the rule, and Mr. Ilumfrey and Mr. l)owdcawell in W. 11. CLARKSON) r. Tins Cuormatua or rue "Was- support of the rule. THE POLICE COURTS. LLYAN Treas." It was now admitted by the defendant's counsel that In this case a rule had been granted, calling upon the there was no ground whatever for the slander which had MANSION-HOUSE. defendant to show cause why a criminal inform-aims been %p o lice. Th e whole thing, it Was said, was the inven- Alderman Wilson waited upon the Lord Mayor for the should not be tiled against him for a ;erica of articles re- tion of a witness who was called at the trial. purpose of requesting his lordship's 'assistance in carrying tbeting upon the character of the Ree. William Henry Ender these circumstances it was suggested by the court out the alterations as to the conveyance of the public in Clarkum, and imputing to him immoral conduct. that the mater had better be settled. omnibuses—alterations which had been so long considered The Gets of the ease sod the articles objected to were It was then agreed, after some discussion, that a stet pro- necessary on account of the vast inconvenience arising from reported in the Lepers+ of J an. 31, upon the granting of census should be entered in respect of this action, and also the packing of passengers in those vehicles. the rule. with regard to another which had arisen out of the same The Alderman said that since the recent convictions had It appeared that Mr. Clarkson was a Wesleyan minister, matter. taken place at Guildhall he had received more letters titan and Ito l been so for thirty years ; that he had a servant in THE WEST LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY O. THE LON- he could read and more applications than he could attend kis emplovment of the , name of Charlotte Irons, who left vox Aso NoaiH WriTEltr lIAILWAY Cograr V.— to. It was admitted by Mr. Lewis, who appeared for a I him oat the 31st of May, Ittio , in estate of preguancy, and ALLEGED BREACH Or CUVEN•N T. great number of proprietors , that the constructiou of the oh...to:used him of being the father of the child ; that he This was an action which had been brought by the omnibuses complained of was in the proportion of RI out bad tiaemupon instituted inquiries, and had brought the West London Railway Company against the London and of 100 illegal. The clients of that geutleman accordingly matter before the Wesleyan Conference, who were Kai. North Western Railway Company for an alleged breach of pleaded guilty, mid he undertook, on the part of SOU of fled of his innocence, and had appoiuted hint to the Leeds covenant. It appeared that the latter company hail ho- them, to have their carriages altered with as little delay as district. The woman afterwards applied to the come the 'clues ofthe lineof the Weal London Railway Com- possible. It was gratifying to know that many omnibuses% Magistrate. of Leamington fur an order of ael- pany,and that by theleaseiit was covenanted that the London had been altered, and the example had been followed by ' !bin 111 l . The case was heard and dismissed, there and North Western Railway Company should well and several proprietors who had not been summoned at all, but tx:ng no corroboration of the woman's statement. efficiently work the line of the Weat London Railway Com- were satisfied of the rational ground of complaint. At the Thu first article complained of was a notice to cone- puny, and that they should cause their passenger trains to male time, it was accessary to state that some proprietors *pond:ids in the paper of the 9th of September, ISid, stop so as to meet the trains of the West London Railway. were resolved not to make the required alterations until stating that the editor had heard rumours' about Mr. Clark- It appeared at the trial, however, that the London and compelled to act in compliance with the orders of the eon, and that they ought to be cleared up. On the Itith of North Western Railway Company, who had paid 60,0001. magistrate for the public accommodation. Against some of September a leading article appeared, headed "A delicate for the Welt London line, had only worked that line as a the refractory parties he bad received informations, and he ease," and pointed at Mr. Ciarksent, though without naming goods line, by reason of which the plaintiffs complained bad ordered informations to issue for Saturday, sod it was him. A subsequent paper contained a very long account of that they had been greatly injured, as by the lease it was his intention to deal with them according to the strict letter the proceedings before the magistrate on the application to provided that they were to receive' a certain portion of the of the law. affiliate the child, and at the same time a leading article profits, and the line not having been used fur passengers the The Lord Mayor said he also had received complaints was published, commenting upon the trial, and in suttee- amount of the profits had not been anything like what they upon the subject, and he believed the only mode of pro- quent papers there was a series of article's, the whole otherwise would have ken. The defendants contended that ceediug likely to prove availing would be to encourage tenour of which was that the Rev. Mr. Clarkson was not the line as a passenger line hail proved an utter failure, and those who suffered from want of the necessary room, as acquitted by the investigation before the magistrates, and that, therefore. they were working the bite in the most pro- regulated by act of parliament to come forward in the that he had not takeu proper measures to bring the matter fitable =muter by using it •11 a line fur the conveyance of general cause. before the Wesleyan Conference, in which the two parties goods, for which purpose it was best adapted. At the trial Alderman Wilson said that on his way to the Mansion ' might be confronted with one another, and commenting the verdict was fur the plaintiffs. On the first day of the Waist he had been stopped by &gentleman, who complained strongly upon some of the evidence which had beea given present term, Mr. Serjeant Byles moved for a rule for a of the act of a conductor in thrusting a thirteenth person on the trial writ of inquiry to have the damages assessed, and also that into an omnibus when twelve were inside, all of whom Mr. Chambers. Q.C., and Mr. Hance, now showed cause they might be asse ss ed on such a principle as would give to grumbled at the intrusion as illegal and calculated to cause against the rule, and contended that the articles in question his clients a considerable sum of money as compensation for intolerable inconvenience, but were obliged to submit. To did not go beyond the fair limits of public discussion, upon the breach of the cuveuant in the lealie, the sum which the I meet that case he should direct a summons to issue ; bathe a subject of great importance to the particular class who the plaintiffs sought to obtain being between 20,0601. and wished it to go forth to the public from the bench of the were readers of that paper. And that although the proprie- 30.0001. chief magistrate that the excuse of want of time to make tor now desired him to say that he did not wish to east any Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Chennen, and Mr. adequate alterations in the seats would not be available in I imputation upon Mr. Clarkson's character, still be thought Bovill, now showed cause against the rule, and Mr. Peril. `eases of future transgression, and that the heaviest penalties it necessary to show cause against this rule upo n public Byles, Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Aspland were heard in should be inflicted upon the proof of the admission of an grounds. He argued that the Wesleyan Con ference had support of it. illegal number, or the admission of more than twelve though not acted fairly to the woman, but that she should have The court took time to consider their judgment. • the license was for thirteen when there was not sufficient room been informed that she might bring the whole case before anvisisi at Sum pans us Miumasax.—Bamma Ma. Jumce Marta for the latter number,or unless the proprietors eouldshow that the Conference; and that that burly ought not to have asp • Conies Jean. the corner WIG, were convenient according to the terms of the formed an opinion of the case upon written statements as - DIMES r. I BILET.—ACTION or FALSE Imratenamemr art, which required that there should be 16 inches in the front serted s,rhi to ch ha wu hare (teen made mad to e be by .de her without o th ut em her l k f nli n witia W e Cut gent lug Cuss& or tau WHITECHAPEL CouNrir of each seat measuring lengthways in a straight line. A we great majority of proprietors had consented to make the re existed as to wliether the articles went beyond the limits of The plaintiff in this cue is a labourer employed at the ( uired alterations, and he thought it would not be justice to fair diseuseion, the court would not interfere in this sum- London Docks, and the defendant is the clerk of the White - th ere who had so readily acquiesced in the decision of the many manner, but leave the prosecutor to the ordinary ; chap e l County C ou rt. The action was founded upo f n an magistrate to allow a few refractory persons to set the law remedy. And that as the prosecutor had now had an op- ord e r directing the plaintiff to pay a debt, or in default to at efiance, and to continue to give annoyance to the public portunity of denying upon oath the imputations cast upon be committed to prison, without his being summoned to in the present condition of the metropolis. his character, his object was attained, sad the rule should show cause why he should nut be committed; orders in this The Lord Mayor said that, upon reference to the act of be disehuged• fora haring been declared to he illegal by the Court of parliament, he found that the " convenience" of the public Lord Campbell said it was impossible t o say that the Common Pleas. I was particularly and emphatically alluded to ; and lie felt articles did not contain imputatama on the prosecutor's Mr. Humfrey opened the plaintiff's case, and said, that convinced that the admission of more persons into an omni character. his client had w as ea unfortunate an to MITe proceedings bus, whatever the licence might be, than could be eenveni- JUJ)GE'S CHAMBERS.—YETERDAT. Items. Ys. Lynn* WIGETHAN. THE QUEEN O. THE ltsv. Jostaqi %Mu. The defendant in this case is the clergyman of Walton whom a coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter againa tiahavitnicaused the death of a fanner by firing from his door in the dark. An application to admit to bail was made last week betiire Mr. Justice Coleridge, and refused, on the ground that the depositions were not before his lord ship. '1 his informality having been currt-cted, Mr. Adams renewed the application. The learned judge having read the depositions, said he was of opinion that it was a fit case fur the allowance of bail, and he therefore fixed the amount as follows :—lle fendant himself in 41101. and two sureties at 20W. each. An order was then made accordingly fur taking the hail betbre a magistrate Mr the county, hail to be ap proved of by Min (the magistrate), upon which the rev. gentleman will bu discharged until the next COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsTERDAT. Mr. Couungovaa Ix um BLAcx.. Mr. Winter, of Bedford-row, stated that the bankrupt in this coo a bookseller, in Wellington-street North, had been opposed ut the certificate meeting, and his certificate suspended 14 three months, to be then grunted of the second class. Against this decision a petition of appeal had been pr, seated, which was called on last 'Thursday before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, when it appearing that the petitioner had not proved his debt, his counsel asked that the matter should stand over till the first sitting in Trinity Term, to enable him to pmve. To this he (Mr. Winter) had assented, not 'wing aware that the three months ex pired that day. lle now asked that the certificate should sulijmt to being recalled on any order the Vice- Chancellor might make to that effect. Mr. Sturgeon, who had applied for the petitioner in the court above, said ho was now without instructions, and therefore powerless, however reasonable he might think the application, his client being out of England. His honour thought the old rule laid down by Lord Eldon ought to prevail—that wherever a party was unpre pared, from whatever cause, to proceed iu an opposition to a certificate, the certificate should go, as a matter of course. As the point was a new one, he would not make any order till Friday morning, when he would grant the certificate, if he remained of the same opinion, and it would require very strong grounds to alter it. DiSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—IiEsTERDAY. MR. CONIIIIIMIONIA LAM, IN ItE 11e to CHAILLES EYCOTT. Mr. Sargood opposed in this case, which was under the Protection Act, fur several creditors. The insolvent is a clerk in the income Tax Othee, Somerset-house. lie was examined as to a source of income under a deed, and the case was adjourned fur amendment, and for the insolvent to make a proposal to pay his creditors. IN EE HENKE JOHN MENIKEN. The insolvent, a tidewaiter in the Customs, was opposed by Mr. Sargood, for two creditors. Mr. Cooke supported. The insolvent's salary was 301. a year, and 3s. a day when employed. lie had a wife and five children to support. Us bad been sued in a county court, and in consequence of II large order made, petitioned. The court named a day fur the tinal order, and advised a settlement with Mr. Wilson, One of the opposing creditors. BONO. Mt. COIIIWAIOXLI Pn ILLUS. IN KZ JAMES Loom. This insolvent, whose case was before reported, was now discharged. Some property under a bill of sale had been given up for the creditors. ently accommodated would be a violation of the law. He did not consider that the question was whether the corner seats in omnibuses should or should not be removed, but whether the accommodation contrived suited the couvenience dell the passengers; and he considered, too, that the act re quired that there should be associated, together with the 16 inches allowance to each passenger, other accommoda tions itt the construction of public carriages. Iles lordship said ho was persuaded that his brother magistrates would ! join in carrying out to the full extent the necessary regula tions, and that such public notice of those int7nt.ons should be given as would arm all omnibus passengers with'' the power of, to a great extent, protecting themselves. The penalty amounted to 101., and certainly a few convictions of the kind would check the practice which daily increased of crowding in passengers going towards the West-end. Ile believed, indeed, that Cheapside and Fleet-street presented at that moment many instances of the inconvenience com plained of, and the transgression of the law which it was so necessary to observe. Three persons were brought before the Lord Mayor for having attempted se destruction. One of them an indus trious bricklayer's Wearer, aged 19, had taken the pledge against string liquors and kept it eleven months and 27 days, and was then tempted to swallow a dodger of gin which led to another, and finally to the most intolerable compunction. Ile was found in an outhouse hanging from a beam, round whioh he had tied a silk handkerchief which he had tightly fixed round his neck. A minute or two more would certainly have finished his earthly caresr. The second person charged was a common labourer who ap peared while at the bar to suffer excessively from delirious tremens. lle had been drinking gin, and he walked into an unfrequented:part of ahouse which appeared to him to be a fit place in which to perpetrate the dreadful act he con templated. Ile too was cut down when completely sense lest.. Ile was described as black in the face, and with eyes starting from their sockets. The first of these unhappy men thanked Ood for having been saved, and ascribed the inclination to suicide to no thing but " the glass," which he said was the only thing that made him mad. The second said he was in entaloyment, and that he had no recolketion of any attempt to do violence to himself; that, in fact, ho would never have entertained such thought if he had not taken a drop extra. =Ole third suicidal attempt was made by a young woman, the servant in a house in Oracechurch-street, and the com plaint was made by her master, who said that she hail acted, in all probability, under the impression that her mistress would discharge her in consequence of her having received the frequent visits of a young man, who paid his addresses to her in the absence of the family. Upon being spoken to upon the subject she said she would drown herself, and when her muter prevented her from leaving the house to dispose of herself in that way, she can up stairs with the intention, as he believed, of throwing herself into the street. The three prisoners were remanded. MARLBORO U ti 11-STREET. J. Bartholomew and J. Forzer, two young men in the employ of Mr. Street, landlord of the Trevor Arms, Knightsbridge, were charged with unlawfully selling beer in Hyde I'ark, contrary to the act 2 & 3 Viet., c. 47, r. 7. Mr. T. W. hall, cashier to Messrs. Fox and Henderson, the contractors, said that he was instructed to appear against the defendants by Mr. Digby Wyatt,secretary to the Execu tive Committee of the Crystal Palace, in consequence of the defendants persisting in selling beer in the vicinity of the Crystal Palace, notwithstanding the caution they received from the magistrate on Tuesday last. On Saturday afternoon the defendants were in the park, near the Crystal Palace, selling beer, which they had with them in large cans. As they had been previously convicted of a similar offence, he gave them in charge. The defendants mid they were not in the park at all with their beer cans. They were outside the park railing when one of the workmen at the building called to them for a pint of beer, which was supplied to him, and as they were leaving the building Mr. Hall gave them in charge. Mr. Hardwick said he explained the law fully to them when they were brought before him on Tuesday last. On that occasion, in consequence of their promising not to offend again, he let them off with a slight fine. As a caution to them for the future, he should fine them Els. each. WESTMINSTER. Michael Connell and Ann, his wife, were committed to take their trial, the former charged with robbing Susannah Blanc Wield, and the latter with killing time woman Caro line Jewel, under circumstances which have already been detailed. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. GLASGOW, AmitL26.LCti:Lguring the whole of the week our market has been in a very depressed state —transactions on a limited state, and prices have fallen nearly id. per lb. Middling Orleans will scarcely stand more than 6id. per lb., which is a reduction of lid. as com pared with the rate of prices in January last. In goods and yarns the market is equally inanimate, and as the impres sion is that prices must still further decline, it is likely that ere lung the works must resort to short time. Some incon venience has been caused this week from a strike of the calenderers and cloth-lappers, of whom SOO have been out since Thursday. They demand an abridgment in the hours of labour, and certain other concessions, which the masters have resolved to resist. I'ig iron.--Our pig iron market closes for the week at last Saturday's quotations, which have scarcely varied during the week, and close to-day at 41s. for free on board warrants, and cash against bill of lading; 425. 641., No. 1 Gartsherrie. COTTON.—Livntroot., Amu. N.—There Wal rather more inquiry in our atartet, to-day, without any variation in terns. American orfera freely at Er slap rates, is 'ought with trepidation and "icy in very email quantities ; a lot of too hales could be had a dec:ine. 'The Italri.t IA t ff, and will he up this evening. Saler to • lay are 3,5t.0 1..1ea, including 200 Pernara and Alaranharn at 7$ to 11 Inn lfahia, st 7i to 7i ; Rio Ygneian, ;j to Si WO Surat, 4i to 3. Total miles since Thursday, 12,0 A sales. COALS.—LoNDON, APRIL 28.—CLOSE OF TOE MAIL ,.r.— Bates Weat Hartley, 13e. Gd.; Iltietbspe 11.1rtlry, lle. 9d.; North Percy Hartley, 13r. Gd.; reiton Main, ltot. ; Iteilheugh Main, ; South reareth, Ile.; 'Lindel4l Moor, 13e.; Tonflehl Moor Mite% 13s.• ' W ale End Atom Ulnae, lie. • Walla End Gmforth, 13. rel. ; WeFs End Horton :Ss Gd. ; Hepburn, 13e. lel. • WullA 11411 ey, 13e. biL ; Walla End Hilda, 1 ; Walls Et d Riddell, 13s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 14s. to 11e. Gd. • Wall. End Helton, 15e. ; %Valle End Hassell. 15e. Gd.; Walls Ed Lambton, Its. 9d.; Wila End Lumley, 13m. 9d.; Walls End Runeel'e Helton, 14. Gd .; Walls End atesuree, 15s. tel.; Walls End Carmine, 911.; Walls End South Mirth pool, 1 In. 9d. to ISt.; Walla End Wee, 15e. 3d. ; hirehgrove Graianla, 19, ; Hartley, 13s. Bd.; NtzOn'e Merhyr and Cardiff, 21s; Sydney's llartlsy, 14a—ShIps at market, 193; sold, 101. CORN.—Cittexcr..vrza, April 28.—At this market to ils, there was but a snort supply ot grain, st prices ruling as below : It beat, W. to 101. 10s. per itmi; burley, 1225. to 225. per qr.; Oats, Ur. to 225.; ikons, 265. to Mb. liant.Eloit, April 28.—We had a fair supply of Wheat to-11.1, and Lot lit .e or other thine*, at market. The trade fie Wheat was miserably dull, and lower prices were oubrai , ted to to elfmt bales. The beat Harkey nearly no lest, no other &heretic.. CATTLE, &e.—CoccitEsr LK, April 26.—Notwithstand ing the clears •ce made at the show on Thur.d ty, there was a lair supply of Sheep at market to day, most of which were sold belore the close, at prices quite equal to those at the show. There were few lots of good fat Reef, but the dem.dul not b log at all eager, sal, were slow, but we tan quote no particular alter Mien In value from last week. Lean 13e-tots continue slow in demand, coos, quently prices do not improve. G.aal milch Cows keep up in value, but very scarce. There was no improvement in the value of Plo. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 4,750; Beasts, 2110; l'igs, 200; Calves 27 ; nurses and Pewee. 72. LITT.arooL, April 28.—At our market to-day there ha. bee.. a tonsuler.mly i-ker demand for al. kind. of stock, the whole of which nos been cleared off at a slight improvement on the rate , of last week, but not sufficient to induce mat. rid variation in our quota tions. Our supply to-day lon been but binned, consisting of 1,5‘9 Cattle and 4,440 sheep, being d 52 Cattle and 462 Sheep lee. thmlast seek ; and 415 Cattle and Wei sheep leas than th, currevoaling week of bet year. - NORWICH, April 26.—Our market exhibited a small show t 4 eute, waha Large nu ober of short-borne. These being a goad at rendanee d bui era, trade was quite as brisk, and last wee a price. fully annotated t at the doer f.corly all were sold. Sauna of the eine' buyers are waiting for the freak drovea of Scot, for rent Satur d arket. Eat brats o good chow, and all sold, gins. ; very prone a.. 6.1. ger atone. Tat Dens well filled ; Haggett. in demand at tate rates, and all mkt. Eat sheep, naked, Sa. .1.1. to Gs. per stone. Hood Store Pigs and rat Pork, no alteration worth notice. SCALDING FAtu, April 27.—At this fair the supply of both C.' dtte and sham fed short of the usual supdly, and lean stock being much required by the grseicre sau-cd a atn•Llerable advance in the prices, partieutirly in the Ilerefordahire, Lincoln, and passes, which mode from los. W la.. per bead above the (nips at Bucking ham or Lincoln fairs, and moot of the middling and inferior kind o f aLuca found I urn at improved prices. The b area Cows also changed hands freely, the young and welleomlitloned making 3a. to de. 2d. piT stone. ?filch and lisco.df Cows rather hung on hand, idth. nes offered at lower priors. The Shiep fair was good for mores of all maintain., u.e breeders in most instances making what they de mended. Yining llorses of all kinds knurl buyers at high prime. • AmmucAm.—Naw Yomi, April 15.—Offered, 1300 Boom um. *mai. rn, tie rrnstvder tram this state and the seat) 215 Cows and Calve,, and 21,000 Sheep and Lambe. Beer Cottle.—The market hr bees very firm during the seek, and the quotations of to-day. It will be seen, *how a decided *dr ace. Good retaining qualitks ve now held at from 7 do/a. 50c. to 9 dole. 50e. - figures wbkh are higher than we nave been able to quote them fur a long while past. Buyeirs have purchased Itherally at oath marloits, leaving at the close not more than 50 head undisposed of. Cows and (]slues.—The market Is well repelled. Stales at from 20 dots. to 00 dole., as in quality. All sold. Sheep and Lambs --1121 es of Sheep at from 3 dole. 30c. to 3 dole. 7k. A few extra Imre mold at from Gduls. to 8 doh. Lambs sold at from Idolo. 73e. to h doh. All sold. Tin FAMINE AT St. NICOLAS. Captain Rivers landed at St. Nicolas from her Majesty's sloop Volcano, which he commanded, being obliged to ret urn t o E ng l an d fur the recovery of his health, and on going on board the Tay his representation was " that hundreds have already perished from starvation, and the famine, together with ex posure, has produced a malignant fever which is decimating the population. These unfortunate people are dying daily in the streets without any one to succour them, and so re duced are the living, they have not strength to carry the dead to the churches, but inter them by the roadside, in the fields, or wherever they may happen to fall. Such is their unhappy situation, that unless promptly relieved but few can escape. That they are unfortunate, miserable, and in want, is their best passport to your favour; but they have another claim. These are the men who so nobly risked their lives in succouring the crew of the Eclair when she arrived fever-smitten from the coast—an set Englishmen eau never repay, but for which they wills be grateful for ever." rA .3--HOLLOWAVS PILLS WONDER; ttev FFFICACIOCI to TIM Otto OF DUIONORRID tint—Mr. It W. Knew, chesuist. of Preweet-street, Liverpool, lately informed Pro. tissue Ilidinway that • cwitoiner of his (a lady to whom bails at Merl. to refer!, ha. been cured by the use of thew invaluable pills of a ben r conaphilot, with which she had been troubled for *wend years, rind is nt was the net attack that even her tUn was despaired of. In thi. alarming state abn tri.d Ilniloway's Pills, the first dna 01 which retire' her, and by conhaulag their use fora short period, she his beta rc.tured to the enioymeat of perfect bealtli.—Said by all dturgista. and et Probes*? Itoll4way's Establishment, 241, Strand SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , ...11hippint (luau.," an 4 1.147ra CASUALTIES. Clara, Proom, of T.iverpnol, from Hartlepool to the Baltic, WWI stranded on the Ledges near the Seim, April 18 ; alto is very leaky, and it is doubtful if she can be saved.— Iljorring, April 21. Damla (Spanish brig), Arneena, from Teneriffe to London, foundered off Bcachy Head, after being in contact with the Ismael (Dutch barque), Van Hayti, from Amsterdam to Batavia, which ha, put in here with hiss of cutwater. The crew and passengers of the Davila are saved with the exception of ono man.—Portsmouth, April 28. Ellen, Martin, from Liverpool to Fixslerichstadt, was stranded off the Eider yesterday; crew saved, and arrived at Ording.—Tonning, April 22. Pommemnia, Otto, from Wolgust to Hull, got aground on the outer ruck off Nye Ilellesung a few clays sine, and is reported to be a wreck ; part of cargo and the material, expected to be sinved.—Christionsand, April A. ltingduve, Garry, from Savanilla to London, sprung a leak, March 21, about 70 miles from the former port, and w,nt down immediately ; crew saved, and landed at Cartlui gena. FEABOIINE MAILS. pf Manillas t►at tae n'ails ate drat from the Oeneral Toat-ntlico o►lEe •takt - nett M •he mom jrg -,kopotch.l Ilhiy when made upl Front wont iu Cenert. 11.,41.- Port When Ofrce London. drepatched. Awe. Pierteatliy peket N!1 Piertes(by united %We. paket) America iay U.Stateepli kl I Africa ( West Coast) N I Akkaleii ta• I Belgium N I Snail N Buenos Agree . . N Californiatela CbagraslN Cape of liood Hop Id Constaptino;df • ki ' CCnIRI Amt flea M Chanel Isles ...... Chili M Femme N Greece. Hamburg Unhand lt lloaduras Ireland Mk N India (via Southern. t India (via Marseilles) N Mediterremeaa(vis Boat% seueoa) M Oltio(vta Mansilles) Mexico Madeira ........ U Malta* Naples* 14 Papal Stalk*. ..... /Lay 2.......... ..... Liverpool.... 'Muy (1 !April 29 ............ Liverrevel ,Arrived May 7 ill ith of the Month Pli month ... May 3 19t15430th einoo,Dover Deily ;Dover 9th of the month '4authempton May 12 oth of the m o nth Vlithamptow May 12 17th of tbeolowth viuthamptoo May 0 14th of the month Plyreinith Alev 3 7t11170.27th0f 111.1 Dover toilikl7thof math ,vouthamptrio May 21 Mon.,W(l4l.,lterni. l outhamoton To.lll.da 17t 1 t of the :month ;Month:tendon. May 5 tutee ihi'l.v ltbl7th27thof 111013; Dover April 29 Tuceday a Erato 1UM410,1 T0...0at Wevinee. & &dor. Landon Mon.Thit 17th of the month Southonipten May 211 Twice dally .. .... - 111,1ylie d Termed, 20th of the month Sautliaroptoo May 29 70.2424 th of isontl, l Dover May 1 20th of the ennati,douthampton. May 29 lthadlth ottuonal Dover lad of the month ; aotallanytaa. Mays oth of the nionth:southanipton. May 12 7th,17th,1 9th,27thl Minim( the wianth I Dover %pill n sthl.olh2sthof mai trivet stlllsllrlllto 4 mon i U .vi r May 2 ' 7thl7th27thof lion waithaloptoo. May f 17th of the month: . dithamoton. May 5 Stilstli2Stio • ntn Dover 17th of the month .Southaniptoo. ll.ty 20 . .1/ad nf the soot.,ldovthatootort. May 5 tanintrles Au marred t vj are coioeyed by reheisula Vera ruacany• West Indies waist lathes (except anima, and Nassau) 311 • The mails to th , ..ie ca trench racket via Starved CAT.III , INTA. —Matte to are Dow despatched sad ' Zit from Creirania rim the trated due by every American packet. ARRIVED. Amiss Psnir.iso—at Crorts, April 26, from Loarallo Austiir —off Deal, April 27, from Bt. Jorluery N.B. Asis—of Falmouth, April 23, from B. Ayres ANT Itl I.ART—at Gravesend, April :11, from Alpo Pay 8.,,,i, 14,,,,,,, .. —ut Grasesind, April 23, Mom.. , .. 4.45150 Paisouwir—off Deal, April 2.1 BONITA —Of Dee, ANTI' 27, from BRITIAN Errarro—off Deal, April 27, Boa Basnor—off Deal, April 27, from ... Csiso—at Dral, April .26, trim. Coe soma—ott Aldlsorol, April 26, from DART (sch.)—sit Deal, April 26, from ... [Mannar—at Gravesend, April 2 4 , from Dimams—of Deal, April 28, train ENARAI.II—at Deal, April 26, from Fat.cvn —st Queenstown, Apo il 23, from. Gloms Ilsassi.is Atourrs—ot Graeeseud, April Vt, from...Mem I loan—at Gravesend, April 2s, from Sweden LAVRINV.—at Graveposd, April 24, from Kontusberit Lair VIAIA —.a Deal, April 76, from MART thissar —off Desi, April 111, from .......sing.wore Mssamo —off Deal, April 26, from. ................ ......... B. Ayres Masan—off I) al April 3 . , trona .. %op es 7 . 41177 . .:1tnA bm.. —0t A f p 1:a1, 28, April 27, fram —..Demerars llzarr—off Deal, April 17, from Mawr in—at Sunderland, April 26, from — ...... ...—..B4ettin Cads ..Qmrn•tn.rn ....Dartmouth lamaiat I ...... (*AMR B. Ayres Were* Queenstown .(101) Queenotown Alexandria Cartliagena I hail aic — ....Nrcliterranean ~.Taganrog , Ceylon Alexandria MARlR—at Tortny. April front Miraermtup —at Gravesend, April 29, from. If minx—off Deal, April 27, from ...., Naimu.mo—off Uat. April 27, from Nix& —aft Deal, April 24 from PARAGON -al Falmouth., April 26, ITOR2 , Pamir —at flea', April 27,, from ..... Prrrart ROLE—at Liverpool, April 2t, trio. Q•aaa heal, Apniffa, font ROGYVV.,RAN—off Deal, April 211, from .... ROInIT SCARYINLU—at Briotol, Moll 0, from. SYNMATUT—at bra', April 26, Iron SR %TON Slit um—At Falmouth, 26, from &maw --off Ural. April 2,, frovi Queenstown gratrrow—at &illy, April 21, from Pernambuco searaati—at Gravesend, April 21, from Dantzio lisiteaL—at Gravesend, ^Aptii 2s, from .............. ...., Dantala Surma Et.llA—at Gravesend, April 26, Irons Toon. —at Gravesend, April Pi, from —..............„„5tett1zt Tone —at Gravesend, April 28, from Msirais TMCAN —at Graswewl, April 2s, Pom itioritiva Titstssia—at Deal, April Al, from Colombo Tau.sTsim—at Penz2ner, April 20, from Figueira Tausrr —on Deal, April 20, from Alagapora Trans—at Liver's - 1 1. April 20, from New at Witmaim—at Gravesend, April 20, from Aalborg Wioonsant—ofl Cope Clair, April 28, from London :our.-at Liverpool, April 20, from ...IL A) re* BAILED. BOIRODA-fr•al Queenstown, April 20, to London Blauc.cammt-from Liverpool, April 28, to if ontrwl ecoa -from Liverpool, April 28, t 0... ...... ....11411111111 On CARL° Pi • from Graviiiiend, April 20, to .... 13.04m Carn.ribia - from Falmouth, April 27 to Lontlon Cotenues-from Queemitown, April 25, to London Piticitalto-frt.m Liverpool, ' April 20, to.. ....... .... .st. retembur,/ Flury-from PalMolliti, April 27, to Loan FALCON-trout Quer:uptown, April 25, ;to, Lanka HARM .on-from Grave.-nil, April Pt, to Rid loon Loverar -from Falmouth, April 26, to (Jur& 0 JP:.:11 -from Queenstown, April 21, to London JoINOW-froMPlhield% April 28, to Riebibueto Juno-from Liverpool, April 2 8 , to Philadelphia Itam.saua-tram Gravesend, April 28. to Krageom Noe* CiroloA-from Falmouth, April 26, to. ..... London Poocioot -from Qlletimnovrn, Aprill 25, to London Warn rowans -from Littrpoel, April 28, to .... ft. fohn'e, N.B. Root. Maims -from Liverpool, April 28, to I ernanibuoi Bu Kral-from Liverpool, April 28, to New Vora Susanami-inim l'ortomouth, April 26, to ...... .. ...... ......London TlRriAri-froon Liverpool, April 28, to Bombay VOSIT -from Greenock, April 23, to Quebec 8 2er. Mrio Mono-from Porbonulith, April IT., to • London WM AND Naar-from Clue. nstosin, April 23, to London SAlrk.luA-from Falmouth, April 23, t 0... London VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Lord Riveralale (barque), Watame, Ir. L out ri• daps April 16, lat. 4.5.30 N., lun. Polly (barque), outgrardbounil, April :7, ryriall, for Valparaiso, Mardi 7, lat. 21 N. I.irrrprol for San Francisco, 13.20 W. tt. 17 N., Inn. 18 W. ~ ion. 21W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEEHT.OIIM.—ApriI 25, at Bayswater, the wife of J. E. Beerbohm, Eoq , of a dom. BEN IN 'K.—April 25, Mrs. 0. C. Bentinck, prematurely, of a daughter, still-burn. BUltlglV.—April 22, at the Rectory, English Bieknor, the wife of the Rev. J. Bunton, of a daughter. CORGI:X.—ApriI 25, ut 101, Weed. Cobden, req., 31.1 t., of a daughter. GUNDAS. -April 25, the wife of the llon. J. C. Gunder., of adaughtrw. FltillEtt.—April 26, et Richmond, gurney. Mrs. A. kisher, of a daughter. KlNG•gfOßD.—April 25, at Winstead, E-sex, Mr.. C. Kingsford, of a &tighter. M'CtlV.—April 23, at Bellield House, nouthaes, the wife of Capt. T. R. 51'Coy, Gsth &fr., of a eon. RICIIARD,. —April 25, at shards. of a daughter. SAUMAIt32. —April 24, at Guernsey, the l' on. Mrs. Saumarez, of a ion, still.born. IDLES. —April2s, at Oxford, Mrs. 0. F. Sims, c f a non. the wife of H. the wee of Dr. S. MARRIAGES. COOK II—VARTY.—AprII 26, .t St. Jame.% ilolloway, by the Ike. %Y. rt. Mackenzie. It. H. Cooke, req , Stoke Newtow n ., to Char lotte, fourth tl.tuant r of the late to. Von', Ent., Want% 'Louse, Uackney. GRANT—LITTLE.—ApriI 27, at St. Mary's, Newington, by the Rev. A. C. Basle., Rector, Mr. J. Grunt, of :Stafford. Kwez, to Har riette Mary Wilkinson, youngest daughter of the late T. W. Little, tag , of Kingston-upon-Hull. IIIOGENS-421JCKLE. —April 24, at Benutrad, Surrey, the Rev. R. Higgens, youngest son of the late W. Iloggens, Foq., of Fairfield, Hambledon, Hants, tu Matilda Frances, second daughter of ths Rev. W. L. Buckle, Vicar of B.mutead. LONG—CROCK ETT. —April 24, at St. Michael'., Chester.square, 0 H. Loom 2;r41., of Windsor, to Jane Louisa, daughter of J.Cruckett, Yektp, late of China. MOROAN—VAUGIIAN.— April 24, at St. Ganes, Camberwell, the Rev. H. Morgan, ChspLiin to the Nunheud Cemetery, to Mary Ann, Meat daughter of J. VAllghlll, EMI., of 01. Mary's-road, Peckham. DEATHS. AILVOLD.—ApriI 93, at Ashby Lodge, Northam teller of the late Gill. Arnold, Eeq., aged 61. BROADLRY.—ApriI2S, at the ReetOry How, Bridport, the Rev. R. btoedky, late hector of that place, e..d LYttiatock, lioraetahlre, aged 73. LIAltRlNOTO 4 l.—April 24, at roughtr.street, Mr. Charringtoo, formerly of Siddingtaa, Surrey, aged 91. TARN CZ—April 23, at Malvern Anne Elizabeth, eldest daughter of C. Damns, Esq , of Down, Kent, axed 10. ;LIISLIE.—ApriI 22, et Dorset-p1 ce, Dorset-equare, Eliza, widow of she late J. Elmalie, Eaq., of Windsor, and the Island of Jamaica, aged 03. ?EASEL—ApriI 23, Percy Henry, son of Mr. Alexander Fraser, o Burnam...Area*, Southwark, aged 2 years 11 months. ROLldES.—April 23, at Margate. William E., youngest son of Mr. J. S. Holmes, aged one year and nine months. HUBS[.—April 23, at Nottingham.park, Mr. N. Must, aged 72. HYSLOP.—ApriI SI, at Denny E. Hyslop, Esq., for many years pro prietor and editor of the Londonderry Journal," aged 28. JAPPRAY.—ApriI 24, at dootharaptes, J. Jafiray, Esq., eon of the late R. Jarray, Esq., Cibiagow, aged 33. NALDEL—ApriI 23, at Sherman Idallett, Somerset, Charlotte Raw, vita of F. J. Makin, Esq., of SUM= Riley, aged ILllON.—April23, at Jewry-street, Aldirste, W. Haus, ps.l., aged 73. Printed and pablisbed by Wumax £r.o Has..., ol No. 8, Lambe,. street, to the aty of inftdna. Pewter. ,t ()thee. Lc) 70 In the precinct et 1 9 1 dietrian.—Tvasner, Ann 2s, 1821. , .---. C. -77 A Bid • Wi 14 . 712 e Jan &Alin Per SO p.l Premi to the Th. tag. s objeo MI