The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-19 00:00:00

to itle g..51k13 1 . and that soap, tea, life pulicis ailver it-tit:cuts, haw, carriages, servants—or in whir wurits. 14 miwritnet. clvanlino*s, prudence. puhliti y, and labour—shall cantle a porthin of the hurthin they have hitherto borne. At first blush the Budge: me. ins, as a whole, likely to be popular with the House of Common., and not the less so that any re fusal of it, by any combination of Dertiyites with Busse who sit opposite to them, would doubtless reader a muls cattier Dissolution of Parliament re quisite thin will otherwilu coin about. Th..! mule imp - emit Verdict of the country Liu now to be taken. Tnt: public expreted—and we an. inclined to think i Mr. (it.AIO.TONE intended—a larger reduction of the Ti a duty than 1w has at length seen fit to propose. Other reductior.s—which he had not anticipated but Das found it impossible to refuse—may have made bum consider it best not, at present, to gu beyond the .1 The reduction, small as it is, is better than no thing. The ilut3-paid price will fall a little, and so far the consumer will be benefited. The price in bond will rise, and even the smallest advance will bring forward more teas from China. The scheme of re duction is, however, a mistaken one. The two im portant points—a sufficient lowering of the price here to give rise to a large increase of consumption, and a sufficient rise in Chins to get beyond the col lectors and dealers. _ _ _ The tea is grown by a multitude of small farmers, producing probably from 50 to GOO chests each. The tea mt rchants of the district either themselves travel round or send their agents to buy from the farmers, and it is quite clear that if they make no effort to pro cure more than their usual purchase', they can eery snugly keep any moderate advance to I lientselvee, and there will be no inducement to the farmers either to pick their frets a little more closelyor to extend their plantations. The 4d. reduction of duty, even if the price were to be lowered by the whole amount, would allow no greater fall per otimee in the grocers shops than a farthing. But by to-morrow the wholesale price will have gone up not less, probably more, than twopence a pound, leaving, at best, but twopence to roach the consumers. And it is doubtful whether a saving of a penny in a quarter of a pound of tea will tend either to much larger purchases or more liberal use. The reduction may be just sufficient to turn the scale in favour of a better tea, and it is fur more likely to show itself in an increased use of the finer sorts than such an increase as will tell upon the revenue. The grist consumers of tea are the little buyers. It is they who can make the reduction of duty a gain instead of a loss to the revenue; but they, under Mr. Ohao- STONE . S plan, must be content to wait another year. Competition amongst grocers may do something for them, but the hare reduction of duty will do nothing. It is difficult to understand upon what grounds Mr. GuinaruNE can have chosen to extend a reduc tion of Id. over two years. Everything is in favour of the whole amount being taken off at once. The prosperity of all classes of the people is sufficient to ensure an unprecedentedly rapid increase of consump tion. The stock on hand—on the water and in China— cannct be less than 100,00000165. There is time even yet for the news of a reduction to reach China sufficiently early for an additional ten million pounds to be picked this Tear. The grocers, if the demand amongst the number of small cu►tomers were increased, would take off from the retail price the rise of twopence which the increase of' consump tion would cause in the wholesale price, so that on the average teas might be sold a halfpenny an ounce cheaper,--and small as the amount is, it would be sufficient both to increase and extend the use of tea amongst the multitude. And cautiously as the duty creeps down to a shilling, the chances are that the revenue will recover its% If more slowly under the lingering than it would have done with an immediate reduction. The addi tional 41d. to be gained in the year will make it well worth the while of tea speculators to let their stock out sparingly. The more they keep in hand, the better the price for what they bring into market; whilst the next year's 4d. of duty will in addition to interest on money, furnish a handsome profit. The splitting of the 81d. is therefore clearly the worst possible device for the revenue, as it holds out a considerable premium to dealers to keep the largest possible quantity of their teas in bond, to keep up the price, keep down consumption, and cause a loss to the revenue. It is true the reduction, both present and prospective, will tend,—so far as the Ch inese do not hold for their share of the future drops of duty,—to increase our purchaaesof tea in China, and so to extend the market there for our manufactures. But important as is the reduction of the tea duties as a question of home comfort, it is still more important as regards our trade with China. Silk and tea are virtually the only return that China has to make for our goods, and we have to meet America in the Chinese market at the disad.-antage that their consumption of tea, bearing no duty, is increasing much more rapidly than ours. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVZNINO. The MOAdellr of to-day contains a detailed account' of the ceremony which took place yesterday on the occasion of the presentation, by the Emperor, of the Cardinal's hat to the Archbishop of Touts. The ceremony took place in the chapel of the Tuileries. The Empress and imperial family were present. sr companied by the ministers, members of the is s.. tive bodies. and principal military and civil Ahem. ' On Saturday, the Court of Appeal at Mannheim gave judgment in the case of Professor Gervinus. The public prosecutor had appealed ssquinst the judgment of March Bth, sentencing Gervinus to two months' imprisonment, as too lenient. The Court of Appeal cancels the decision of the court below, con demning the public prosecutor to pay the costs, and orders a sew process on the charge of inciting to high treason. Letters from Madrid of the 13th have been re ceived. They in no re-pees confirm the intelligence lately seat by telegraph that the Cortes had resumed their sittings. It was fully expected that the budget would be enacted by a royal decree, in defiance of the constitution. There is little reason to suppose, when we consider the composition of the new ministry, that it entertains liberal designs. Erma, the Minister of the Interior, is an ally of Queen Christina, and was one of the moat determined comipiratore against &patter*. All his antecedents betray violent and absolutist tendencies. Gen. Lersundi bimself,altbough selected probably ou account of his supposed in fluence with the moderate opposition, is notorious for his hostility to Narvaez. Don Sant de Luis (Sar torius) was sent for, it appears, by the Queen, at the same time as Lersundi, and his ultimate exclu sion in the formation of the ministry is considered a bad symptom for the constitutional cause. Francisco Chico, the ex-chief of police, is understood to be again in favour. The names of the generals about to prosecuted are said to be O'Donnell, Serrano, Man zano, Boa de Olano, Concha, Duero, senators; and General Prim, the deputy. It is worthy of notice that the Ga:ette does not yet announce the constitution of the cabinet, and the new ministers have not yet taken the oath, so that it is entirely within the bounds of probability that the arrange ment may not, after all, be definitive. M. Ayllon, the Minister of Foreign Affairs selected by General Lersundi, is at this moment ambassador at Vienna. It is scarcely to be supposed, so sudden was the crisis, that Lersuudi could have had his consent to the no mination, and his friends do not believe he will ac cept the office. The same post was offered him some years since, and was then refused. A rumour wss current that Bermudez de Castro had opened negotiations with Miutinez de la Rosa and several members of the moderate oppos ition, with a view to obtain their adhesion to the new cabinet. It seems that the affair of Marshal Narvaez was the sole proximate cause of the crisis. Imme diately after the vote of the Senate in favour of government by a majority of eight votes only, several of the ministers proposed to dismiss from office every member of the Senate who had voted against them, without even excepting irremovcable judges and general officers. Al. Vahey, the .Nlinister of Justice, firmly opposed this measure, so far as respected the judges, and General Laver, the Minister of War, so far supported him es to declare that he would not consent to the dismissal of the geuerals unless the judges were also rem ov ed. The question was adjourned, but the majo rity of the ministry were excessively irritated. Their !irritation was inereestd by the debate ou the raiiwa v tionei.orions which ensued almost immediately. Ou the Sth April the Cones was suspended, and theu the dismissal of the senators was again 'unposed. M. Vahey, continuing to resist, resigned. His portfolio was temporarily confided to M. Llorente, who at once dismissed all the senators who had voted for Nurcaez from their offices, even including M. Laurent Arrazola, President of the Supreme Court of Justice. This dismissal of magistrates who by law were irremovable, produced a profound son satkn in Madrid. The doors of M. Valley Owl M. Arraxola were besieged by sympathising visitens, including many of the highest rank and most un questioned loyalty. While M. Llorente was dis missing the judges, General Itoneali obtained from the Queen the decree closim• the Cortes (already suspended) for the remainder of the session, although the budget had not been voted. This is undoubtedly the most serious part of the business. According to the letters I have seen, even the most sanguine consider the situation extremely serious, and above all, most uncertain. It is said that General Aup'ek, the French ambassador, is recalled, he not having sufficiently pressed the government to adopt ener getic measures. The ceremony of presenting the newly appointed Cardinal Morlot, Archbishop of Tours, with the car dinal's but, took place yesterday at the Tuileries. Two court carriages conveyed the new cardinal and his suite to the Palace. He was accompanied by Monsigneur the Ablegate of the Pope, by one of the noble guards of his Holiness, and by a master of the ceremonies; arid his suite consisted of the Abbe Malmouche, First Grand Vicar of his Eminence; and of the Abbes Manceau, canon of Tours; Etienne, general superior of the seminary at Tours; Deguerry, cure of the Madeleine; Martin de Noirlieu, cure of Saint Louis crAntin ; liuplessy, honorary canon of Nevers, cure of Pithiviers; MacCarthy ; Chicollot ; and Noirot, In spector-General of Public Instruction. M. Planhol, whose letters to the Obserruteur Bilge were opened by the prefect of police, has given notice of appeal from the sentence of the Tribunal of Cor rectional Police, on the ground that evidence obtained by a violation of the law of France was inadmissible. It is said that some of the other "foreign correspond ents" will also appeal, but it is a question whether in the case of those whose sentences are light, such a step would be wise, if they consult only their own interest, because when a French court of appeal does not quash a sentence, it has power to increase the punishment, and very generally does so. In the Journal tle ('Empire of May 9, 1815, may be seen the following circular, from which it appears that in breaking open letters at the post-office the present government does not follow the traditions of the first empire: Ministry of the Interior, Paris, May 8, 1816. The Mieister of the Inferior, a Count of the Empire, to the Prefect of the department of 1 am informed, M. le Prefect, that in several parts of the empire the secrecy of the poet office has been violated by agents of goer rnment. Who can have authorised such pro ceedings ? Will their 41101101$ say they intended to serve the government and act in accordance with its views ? To act thus is not to set ye the Emperor, it is to calumniate his Ma jesty. Ilia Majesty does not ask for, on the contrary he rejects, all support repudiated by law. Now the law since 1789 has ever held the secrecy of correspondence inviolable. All our misfortunes at divers epochs of the revolution have arisen from a violation of principles. It is time to return to them. You will therefore prosecute, with the utmost t igour of the law, the infraction of one of the most sacred rights of man in his social state. The thought of a citizen should be m free as Lis person. CARNOT. The market for renter continues to improve, and prices have again advaaced, exhibiting firmness, I with an upward tendency at the close of business. I The Three per Cents. fur the account rose 30c., and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 40c.; in the Four and-a-Half per Cents. for cash no change occurred, but the Three per Cents. advanced 25c. A decline of sf. again took place in Bank shares. The closing pricks were :—For Cash : Three per Cents., 80f. 60e.; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 103 f. 70c. For the account : Three per Cents., 80f. 60c.• Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 103 f. 70c. Bank shus, 2,7301. In the railway share market to-day there was much activity, and an advance in price took place in those securities: in Pais and houen to the extent of 20f., and of 131. in Paris and Strasbourg; most of the other principal lines improved from sf. to 10f. each. The last prices were: Northerne, 9171. 73c. ; Orleans, 1,040 f.; Paris and Strasbourg, 8.53 f.; Paris and Lyons, 949 f.; Paris and Rouen, 1,105 f.; Lyons to the :Mediterranean, 8121.50 c.; Writer° of France, 7771.; Rouen and Havre, 5321. 50c.; Bordeaux and Cette, 6471. 75e. • Caen and Cherbourg, 6341.; Dijon and Besancon, 540 f. Vienna, April 18: New Lean, 941; Metalliques Five per Cent 941; ditto, 1851, 1071; Bank shares, 1,418; exchange on Lo ndon, 10.50.—Amsterdam, April 18: Integ. Two-and-a-Half per Cent., 641; Four per Cent., 95 9.16; Metalliques Five per Cent., 811; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents. (Roths child), 521; Spanish One per Cent., 241; ditto Two per Cent. Interior, 43 3-16; ditto Certificates, 61; Mexican Three per Cent., 261; Grenada Two-and-a; Quarter per Cent., 22 7-16; ditto Deferred, 11 5-16 Greeks, 7 3-16; American Bank shares, 5 1-16; ditto Original, 41. PARIS, SUNDAY EVIIIIII4O. The grand ceremony at the Invalides, fixed originally for the sth, will not take place, but a plain service will be celebrated on the 4th. This an nouncement, which appears in the Moniteur, &sours the idea that the ashes of the Emperor will be re moved to St. Denis. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1853. ELECTION EXPOSURES. MAYO. Yesterday, oti the re-assembling of this com m itt ee , Lard 11. Vane in the chair, Captain John Floyd was examined. He st a t e d he was esp:aiii of the 3rd Regiment, end was stre.toned at Castlebar during the election. One night, a sheet time before the election, he was called up at 11 o'cla.a in consequence of a disturbance. A number of priests were making violent and seditious speeches from the windows of Armstrong's Hotel. They alluded to the St:Jekport riots, and exhorted the voters nut to vote for thu crown and castle. Colonel M'Alpine's voters ware assaulted in a must brutal way, and Colonel M'Alpine, if he bad not been plaided by an escort of dragoons, would have been in great danger. Stones were thrown about in showers. They were immense stones. Witness saw one fall close by Col. They were nearly the size of witness's hat, and none weie so small as the inkstand. Witness consi dered it was not safe for Col. M'Alpine and the voters to move about without a military escort. Sir Robert lllosse and others were obliged t o be escorted to the poll, as it was necessary for the safety of their liver. Witness went to Callina on Wednesday, the 21st of July. There was a large crowd w en he marched in, and an eccurrence took place he never met with in Ireland before, viz., the military were hissed. Wane a went on that day to dine with Mr. Kir wan, the st pendorry magistrate, and bad not been long there Wore two gentlemen came and said, "for God's sake come down and protect the town." There was a disturbance, but it had been put down by the c .nstabulary. The police had three pri msn.-r, taking them to gaol, and were assaulted seriously. Tee prisoner, were rescued by the mob, but the police took them back again. Witness came out with his company who were on billet in the town, and there a con ference took place between Kirwan and the Roman catholic priest+, and the result was that the prisoners were let loose by order of the magistrates. Oa Thursday, the 22nd, the town was in a state of excitement all day, and the magis trates had to release several prisoners to prevent a riot. Witness saw about forty of M'Alpine's voters confine up, and as they came they were hissed. All was quiet until the polling was over. When witness escorted M'Alpine's voters about a mile and a half out of the town from the Court-house stones began to fly about as soon as he marched off with them, end witness ordered six men in the rear to charge the mob, who were excessively riotous. He did this to prevent their pressing on the soldiers. The mob did not try to get possession of the voters, but it was necessary to have the Riot Act read. The voters could not with safety return to their hones without an escort of soldiers. Things got so bad that witness said if it continued, he should certainly " fire." A musket went off accidentally, but the ball lodged in • window, after passing through a man's coat tail—(laughter);—end the mob thought the muskets were only loaded with blank ammunition. The Rimer catholic clergy, from what he saw, bad the mob in their power. Witness was ordered several times to send separate escorts for M'Alpine's voters but refused, not hav ing • sufficient force to take them to the poll. lie told Cul. M'Alpine " if you put all your voters together I will escort them; " but it was not safe for M'Alpine's agent to goout of the town and collect them, without an armed force. It was not safe for individual voters to come into the town without an escort ; and the state of the town was such as to deter voters from coming in at all. The voters from Killala came up by a steamer, so as to keep out of the way of the mob. Cross-examined by Mr. James—Withers took no part in the election, and kuew Colonel M'Alpine only since the election. Ballina on the first polling day was traimuil, and did not see one voter obstructed on the Friday. The sol. diet:, were out on the first day, and were stationed at the Court-house, but witness was net called out on that day to protect voters. The poll closed at 4 o'clock on the second I day, and it was then the rioting began. Witness gave or ders to his men to run the mob through the middle if they tried to rescue M'Alpine's voters, and gave this order before the Riot Act was read. Witness's men had been struck by stones, but could not say if any voters were, end nu attempt had been made to rescue voters. Had a com pany of 48 men, and had 40 voters to escort, but did not see the mob molest the voters. This was at 6 o'clock in the evening. The Riot Act was read by Mr. Kirwan twenty minutes after. The soldiers were not loaded at that time, and that was the reason witness gave the order to run the mob through the body if the riot was serious. While the military were actually loading the mob were quiet, but before they were riotous, and throwing stones. Had nut, however, seen the mob touch the voters up to this period. The mob might have heard the order to load and charge, as they were close upon the men. The priests waved their handkerchiefs, and cheered the mob, as they brought them into the town on ears the day before. The priests told them to shout for Moore and Higgins. Witness did not hear any shouts for M'Alpine. Did not think there were any colours worn. On the oecaaion of the seditious speaking from Armstrong's Hotel, witness did not know that tither Moore or Higgins was there. What he defined as seditious language wee that the priests alluded to the Stockport riots, and said the protestant& had something to du with them, and that the voters would assert their country if they did not support Moore and Higgins. It was strung language they used, and halfpence were thrown among the old women and children. (Laughter.) Went to see the " fua " before he was called out, and was rather amused than otherwise on the day before the nomination. Witness did not see one voter unable to poll, or obstructed in going to the poll. One soldier was seriously hurt by the , mob. F. O'Donnell, clerk to Mr. Ormsby, one of the magis trate., agent for Sir Roger Palmer, who had a large Lum ber of voters at Tyrawley, was then examined—He deposed that he was going on 28th July to bring up some voters to the poll from Tyrawley, and went to Armstrong's Hotel to book his place fur Sanwa. Knew Dean Burke, the catholic priest, of Westport, and another priest named Egan. There was a large number of people at Armstrong's Hotel, and saw Capt. Higgins and Dean Burke, and priest Egan there. Witness's name on his being area was men tioned from the windows of the hotel, and on his looking up priest Egan said, " How dare you look up at me, sir:" pointing witness out to the attention of the mob. Witness &mule succeeded in escaping, but they brought him baek - to Anostroite's Hotel, and made him take off his I.st for "Moore and Higgins." Witness was kept there by the mob, who said, '• we'll have blood before, and not after, as the saints say." Witness was greatly maltreated, and his nose bruised and broken. Mr. Ormsby came and got wit- BPI out "boat two o'clock, but he could not do anything afterwards in the way of bringing up the voters of Sir IL. Palmer, ant in consequence of his not being sole to go and protect the voters several voted for Moore and Higgins, having first promised Colonel M'Alpine. There were twenty-two of them. Some were protestant', and others Roman catholic.. The state of the mob was such as to deter voters from going to the poll. Cross-examined—The list of tenants of Sir R. Palmer, handed is, contained both protestant/ and catholic'. There were 10 protestant' out of the 22. Wu not aware that the excitement arose from an attempt to coerce the Roman catholic tenants of Sir R. Palmer to vote for Colonel M'Alpine; but that the contrary was the case. About 10 of the 22 voters had received notice to quit for voting. Several of these tenants had memorialised Sir R. Palmer, who said he would not interfere with Mr. Ormsby's de sires, for such conduct deserved what it got. Witness re ceived the rents from these voters, and Mr. Ormsby gave the notices. The 10 who had re ceived notice were all Roman catholic' but one. The number of tenantry who had promised but did not poll was 7 ; 6 of them said they could not go into the pollng place because there was no escort with them. The notice in one cue would not be acted upon, that of Flanagan, be cause the man acted fairly, having promised to ga with witness, and witness not coming he could not go, and ought not to be punished for that. His said there were five or fix voters waiting for an escort, but did not go because the escort did not come. These voters were living about six miles from the poll. Had four or five voters in a room at a herd's house at Mr. Ormsby'n, who had sent for them. There were other tenants of Sir Roger Palmer's, but nose of them had promised a vote fur Col. 11• Alpine. Two of them left and voted, but the others said they were afraid. The observation about having " blood" was made by sae of the persons outside Armstrong's house, but witness was not struck after that ; he was kept there till two or three o'clock. He did not ask for a surgeon, but repeatedly asked to get out. The parties prosecuted for the matter were four in number. Witness identified one, and another two, and they were convicted. They were the sort of people who would have formed any mob. Re-examined by Mr. O'Malley—Did not believe there was any coercion used to keep the voters at the herd's house. They went there cur their convenience, and Mae away as they liked. Witness did not know why the notices to quit were served ; but believed that some of the parties might he in arrear of rent. Lieut. John Inglis, of the Itth Hussars, examined, said— In July last be was *tenoned at Cutlebar. There was great excitement on the day before the nomination, oeca sioaed by the priests. On the nomination lay there was a great mob, and the priests addressed the mob at Arra. strong's Hotel. He did not hear what they sail, but they appeared to have great control over the mob, who wen eery violent towards Col. M'Alpine's voters. Stones wore thrown as Large as witness's fist. There was violence directed against Sir Robert Biome, and wham escorted both Sir Robert and Col. M'Alpine frorn the Court House. out of the town. The remainder of the witaeu's evidence went to confirm that of the previous witnesses who bad the command of the military on the occasion. Hubert Savage, a barony constable, of Belhinullett, de- Iposed that all was quiet for days preceding the el ec ti on an d on the morning of the polling day up to II o'clock. After that, however, the Isiah assembled round the hotel of Moore suul Higgins, and the Rev. Mr. M'ltale addressed the mob from outside it with three or four other totem s. lie spoke violently about the murders committed at Stockport by the protestant or Orange party there, and called upon them to support Messrs. Higgins and Moore, and denouncing those who should support M'Alpine. The mob shouted, and the Rev. Mr. IPHale and the priests threw their hats up in the air. The Ant thing the mob did was to demolish the windows and sada. of witness's house, and violence was directed against all who were M'Alpine's voters. M'Hsle decidedly had a control over the mob, and the stones they flung were the size of witness's fist. They were thrown at the police, and at voters in Colonel M'Alpine's interest. Witness saw a voter named Camp bell and others struck with stones. A protestant clergyman, Mr. Hewson, coming up to vote for M'Alpine MIA prevented by the violence of the mob. The priests did not interfere to prevent the riot, ard the mob were further excited by whisky. The mob then went to the Court howe and broke the windows, and young APHale told them they had done their duty. (Laughter.) Tne Rev. Mr. M'ilale acted as agent, and took the control of everything for Moore and Higgins. He insisted in every instance on the bribery oath being put to every one of M'Alpine's ITALY. The Sardinian government publishes, in the official journal, a memorandum upon the differences with Austria on the subject of the sequestrations. The application of this measure to Sardinian subjects is declared to be a serious violation of rights, on which the Sardinian government appeals to the conscience of the Viennn. cabinet when better inf o rm e d, an d invokes the good offices of friendly and allied sovereigns. The Tuscan loan is for a million of 3 per Cent. Rentes, at the price of 66. GERMANY. Private letters from Vienna mention as a rumour generally accredited there that the Austrian govern ment contemplates bringing out another loan. A telegraphic despatch, dated Vienna, April 17, states that the Emperor sends& commission, presided over by Count Rechberg, to inquire into the state of the Lombardo-Venet&n kingdom, and report on the best form of administration to be established there. General Benedeck is to be one of the mem bers of the commission. DENMARK. Letters from Kiel correct the telegraphic account ea the faith of which it has been asserted that the Danish Diet had approved the royal oresssge on a third deliberation. On the contrary, the success of the present ministers appeared very problematical on the 15th, when the third deliberation was to I TURKEY. A telegraphic message of an alarmist character, and dated Constantinople, April 4, reached London yes terday via Germany. The Marseilles telegraph, resuming the intelligence two days later brought by French boat from Constantino*, to the effect that Lord Stratford de Redcliffe had re-assured the English at Constantinople as to the maintenance of peace, divests the German telegraph of any claim to importance. THE LEAGUE ESEATS, AND DISSOLUTION OF THAT Bour.—Boon after the resuscitation of the Anti-Corn Law League, the council of that body offered prises of 50/. and 1501. for the best essays "On the re sults of the repeal of the Corn-laws and the Free trade policy upon the moral, the 'mild, the cornmer: nisi and political interests of the United Kingdom." A gnat number of competitors offered, and at the solicita tion of a portion of tbem,the time was extended from the Ist January to the lit March, and their essays being all now it the hands of the council for adjudication, they have ap pointed the following gentlemen ac a committee to award the primes :—Messrs Henry Ashworth. Thomas Thomasson, Thomas Basiey, Richard Cobden, zer.r., John Bright, M. P., Sir Elkanah Armitage, George Wilson, Willism Harvey, Joseph Simpson, kink Phillip., A. W. Poulton, Ales. Ireland, W. B. Watkins, and Smith Philip Robinson, hon. secretary. Si soon as this business is disposed of, it is proposed to summon another meeting ads* Lesiva for the purpose of again formally dissolving the body. and eaters told witness they hurl been seized, u n d nee'c t vote contrary to their i•ite:.!itino. Ti'.- Stat e e r thlai:s in Ilellmod It was such ea to di ter voters from uor M'Alpine. Scone did 11 n Tote :ot all , being tri. hteneil by the mob wi:h st. s a.,1 0...C11., and it sea. not safe even for the armed police to go along the rood. One rev. voter, Mr. Hewson, on seeing the mob threaten back seem without going to the Mr Billin,ton, a private gentleman, came up in his boat, and witen he voted fur 31• Alpine M•fisle groaned at him, and the mob shouted " Stockport." The mob aftervrer is brought the boat up mid broke it to pieces, and Mr. Bil lineum ',alibi have been killed if he had not been placed within the Court-house. Each of the mob had a piece of the t rek.it boat in his haul. Mr. Dliinoton remained its the Court-house till 12 o'clock, or [warty twelve Lours, to escape the mob. Another man was tuld he would be thrown into the canal if he voted for M'Alpine. Witness locked some ten voters up in the Bridewell for safety. One was locked up two days for fear he would be ki:led. Did not know the bead of the police was favourable to M'Alpine, but he had not force enough to protect the voters, or even himself. Some of the police had their teeth knocked out. The voters could nut exercise their franchise at all fairly, their lives being endangered. The mob walked along with their coats on their arms, in the a/fresco style. Cr, sr-examined—Rau not the voters who did vote been previously lodged in the Court house, they could not have got there to vote. Mr. Hewann crane and voted the text day (Saturday), when the town was middling quiet—when they had streezthened the police with game of tha coast guard. The Rev. Mr. M'llale also took shelter in the court-house, probably understanding the provisions of the Riot Act, which was read. Witness was an Orangeman at that period, and a pretty active one. Voters Campbell, Sweerey, Leary, and other, were thrown down and struck. Re.examitied—ln consequence of the violence, Colonel M•Alpine lost one of his pull clerks, who had to fly from the mob at about 3 o'clock on the pull day. ht'Hale could have controlled the mob had he not chosen to excite it. The mob smashed the windows of the houses and of the post-office at Roger. James Jordan examined by Mr. O'Malley—Was a free holder of the county of Mayo, and resided at Bushtield, six Ha:a from Swinford. Was agent for some estates in the neighbourhood. Knew the priest Malachi, who was the parish priest of Ky letimoe. Was at the chapel of Kyletimoe the Sunday before the nomination. At the close of the service Mr. Malachi addressed the congregation, and urged them to vote for Moore and Higgins. Malachi said that the names of those who voted tor M'Alpine should be posted on the chapel door, and that they should be held up to odium. Could not undertake to say whether Malachi said that their " brains should be posted up." (Laughter.) Witness said he was going to vote for M'Alpine, and Malachi called him " a rascal and a scoundrel, for daring to break the peace in the house of God." Witness got to Swiuford early on the polling day, and shortly alter there was considerable court lion. The mob was very determined, and said they would Ire revenged on any who did not vote for Moore and Higgins. Witness was afraid to go out, and was there wheaM'Alpine's freeholders arrived from Castlebar, but witness kept close in. Malachi interfered so much with the voters at the polling-booth, that he WAS removed by the sheriff. Cron-examined—Was land agent and under sheriffof the county. Could not say whether considerable influence was exercised by the landlords to induce voters to vote contrary to their opinions. Went to Swinford, but did nut vote at all, fur fear of personal injury. Many persons at Swin ford, were prevented from voting. Jackson's tenants were Roman catholic., but they were prevented from voting. Knew of Roman catholic tenants promising their votes to their landlords, but when they came to the poll voting the other way. Witness attended the dinners of Moore and Higgins, but was not secretly advancing the interests of ll'Alpine's party. Thomas Brennan, shopkeeper at Castlebar, attended the chapel at Castlebar, of which Archdeacon Wilde was the priest and Mr. Curley the curate, and saw a copy of the following manifesto posted on the chapel door and in other parts of the town. (A placard printed in big bleak rabrics, and printed with a profusion of notes of admira'ion, was here handed to the committee. It ran as follows:—) "Massacre and sacrilege at Stockport! Irish catholic. murdered in their bids ! Twenty-four houses wrecked and plundered ! The priests' houses burned! The chapel sacked and pillaged ! The tabernacle broken open ! The Holy of Holies spilt on the ground, in consequence of Lord Derby's proclamation ! "Catholics of Deland. whoever votes for or supports Lord Derby's government, votes for the massacre of his countrymen, the violation of the house of God, and the pollution of the body and blood of hie Redeemer! Down with Lord Derby and M'Alpine ! " Witness on the day of nomination was taken from his house ny a mob upon their shoulders to Flinn's Hotel, where they met M'ilale and some priests, and, as witness had not a vote, he said he did not see why he should be toed so. The mob thought he had a vote. There was a good deal of intimidation going en, and it was hazardous tor a man to go and vote for M'Alpine without protection. Saw some of the mob at a house receiving bread, but could not say there were any open houses for the mob to drink in, the mob consisting of 100 or more persons. Mr. O'Malley then intimated that on the re-assembling of the committee this day counsel for the petitioner prlrond to adduce evidence on the next branch of the inquiry, viz., treating. COCKERMOUTH. The earlier part of the proceedings of this com mittee yesterday was occupied in the reception of evidence which resulted in a decision from the committee to the effect that a prima fame cue of agency had been made out against Senhouse, but not as against Hoary. Henry Alison, a voter and confectioner, was then examined—Voted for Wyodham, and deposed that he gave that vote on condition of his son obtaining a situation in the General Pust•otfice. Witness's son went up to the Castle, General Wyndham's residence, and got some clothes and a letter to the Secretary of the Post-office, and afterwards, on going to London, his son obtained a situation in the Post office, at 230. a week. A letter on the subject was brought to witness's house by Senhouse shortly before the election, and Rowlands told witness he wou'd fit his son oat. This was the chief me proved, aad, at four o'clock, the committee adjourned to this day. RYE. When the committee met yesterday morning, the examination of Mr. Jeremiah Smith was resumed at the point where it left off on Saturday; and he was further questioned touch ing various payments he had made to persons in thP borough on different festive occasions, some of whom were voters. Toe examination of this witness had not concluded when the committee adjourned to this morning. TUE DUBLIN EXHIBITION. Each succeeding report from the continental emis saries of the Dublin Exhibition affords additional assurance that the contributions from the several European states will be of a magnitude and vuriety far transcending all antici pations that could have been formed even a month ago. We have very recently instanced the lively personal inte rest manifested by his Majesty the King or the Belgian*, in placing at the disposal of the committee several of his choicest pictures. We have now to add that, in order to render contributions from the modern Belgian school the most complete ever yet brought within four walls, he has added from his own unique private gallery nine of the ereatest works of native artists, vis., a Waivers, a de Keyser, a Geller, a Leys, a Madan, and others. The royal example hes been followed by Messrs. Coutcau, among the greatest collectors in Belgium, who contribute ten of their fin( at modern pictures. Belgium also contributes in an eminent degree to the strength of the French collection of pictures, inasmuch as the committee have just received a communication front Mr. Vandenbergh, a celebrated ama teur, in Brussels, that, in addition to six first-class Belgian pictures, he will contribute a cheptceurre by Horace Vernet, one by Decamps, and one by Brascassat. The pictures from the modern English, French, German, Dutch, and Belgian schools, will probably be the most ex traordinary combination of art ever brought together, being between five and six hundred in number ; while in water colours the whole Vernon Gallery will be reproduced in the exquisite water copies lent by Mr. S. C. Hall to the number of about M. Mr. Roney left Paris last week for Hamburgh, there personally to superintend the despstch of the German goods under the admirable management of Mr. James Brunton, the North of Europe Steam-packet Com pany's agent at Hamburgh. About 2.50 packages, weighing some 150 tins, have this week been forwarded by their. vessels to Great Grimsby, where they are unloaded, in bond, into railway waggons, on the lines of railway running all round these magnificent docks, under the direction of Mr. Allport, g I manager of the Man chtster, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. Thcnc' they are conveyed to Liverpool. where, under a special Treasury order, they are shipped on board one of the vessels of the City of Dublin Company—the examination by the Customs authorities being deferred until the receipt of the packages is the Exhibition building. The goods from Belgium and Hol land will be conveyed direct from Antwerp and Rotterdam by the Devonshire steam vessel, of the British and Irish Steam packet Company, specially chartered by the committee of the Exhibition. She was to have reached Antwerp on the 17th, and having received her loading, proceed thence to Roeterdaut, from both of which ports it is expected that the consignments will be in Dublin by the 26th or 27th. The goods from France will be shipped at Havre on the 18th and 26th, by the Cunard line of Americm steamers, the proprietors of which have, with their characteristic libe rality, agreed to convey all goods for the Exhibition front France and die United States to Liverpool gratuitously, thence to be shipped without customs examination, as in the case of the goods arriving at Great Grimsby. FISHERMAN DROWNED.—We greatly regret to announce the melancholy death by drowning of Mr. Win. Plane, of Meadow Cottages, a Atte young man, aged 32. The unfortunate man was at Plymouth on a fishing voyage; while there, he out of kindness took the place of ano th er man, in a different boat from his own, and while in the act of cleaning some fish over the side, the sail struck him and kciackod him overboard. There was a heavy swell, but no wind at the time of the accident. Di:ceased. body was not recovered. The spot was fifteen ratios youth of the Bolt Head. It is a melancholy coincidence that Plane's father was &waled 28 years ago, and Lis body was never fund.7—Suarex SOUrll EASTERS RAlLWAY.—Traffic receipts for the week ending April 16,1643:—£13,302 3s. 2d. ditto, weekending April 17, 1862 (Ess:sr week), £14,223 1. 81. 4d. Decrease in 1853, £B2l 6s. 2d. Eau3 COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YerEnt)Ay. BnoK,: Ma. Cosonanossa POMO.. Mae.... Iv ItE TTAII.3. The bankrupt, a whartiager and farmer, at Shadwen, spplied for his certificate a few days ago, supported by Mr. Lawrence, and opposed by Mr. Bagley, on the ground of reckless trading. His Honour now gave judgment. He said it appeared the bankrupt had commenced business in 1819 with a capi tal of 800/., raised upon a mortgage of a reversion to which he was entitled. He stated that he had bought the farm and wharf, on the speculation of entering into partnership with a young man named Brocksopp, then under age, whose money, when he came of age, was to be invested in the business. The business, however, appeared to have been so unpromising that, though the bankrupt had paid iu his 5001. in Mar, 1849, by Dee. in that year the whole of the money bad been drawn out; and from that time till the close of the business, with the exception of two small sums, no money had been paid into the bank on any account ex cept the money borrowed from Brocksopp. Instead of in ducing this young man to enter into a speculation which was likely to turn out so disastrously the bankrupt ought rather to have felt himself morally bound to act as his guardian, and to protect him against any improvident bargain. Both his own 4001. and 13rocksopp's money had gone; and how it had gone there were no means of tracing, fur the only book produced was the banker's book; and there was nothing to show that a great portion of the money was not still in the bankrupt's pocket. When proceedings were taken against him by Brocksopp in 1830 he had realised all he could lay his hands on and absconded to Auqrslia, know ing, as he must have done, that he was liable to bankruptcy. He remained abroad till he had spent all he had taken with him, and then returned to this country ; but his surrender had only been taken on his giving up the proceeds of his furniture. The certificate (third class) must be suspended fur 18 months from the date of the last examination. There being no actual fraud protection would be given. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAT. Baroas Ma. CoIIatfAIONER Ls w. IN TILE MATTER OF FRANCIS REDMOND TILE yousicitit. This insolvent, who had kept the Lord Wellington pub lic-house, in University-street, Tottenham-court-iv al, ap plied to be dischsrged. Mr. Sargood opposed for Messrs. Hodges, the distillers, and other creditors. Mr. Cooke supported. An inquiry took place respecting the disposal of the Muse in university-street, in April, Itia, since which time the insolvent had been out of business. Messrs. Reid had a lien on the property, and they were paid. Mr. Commtssiuner Law required better accounts of the disposal of the property, and adjourned the ease for a fortnight. As the creditors refused to assent, the discharge on bail was not extended. BUMS MI. COMItIiNIONXR An insolvent named Pallin, who had been without pro tection, applied for a protecting order. In answer to the Court he said he had not been keeping out of the way of his creditors. Mr. Comnstasiener Phillips granted the application. Is ILE Ww. Boetzr. This insolvent had been without protection more than two years, and as his creditors had threatened to adopt proceedings against him, he came for protection. Ills Honour allowed a day to be named for a protecting order. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. BM! Ida. than.seur ADAM% AND A 13 !NCR Or AGUNTIATICS. The sittings of the court for the April General Quarter Session were resumed this morning at the Guildhall, Weetinineter, by adjournment from Clerkenwell. Philip Isaacs, a clotheaman, was placed at the bar to re ceive judgment. This prisoner was convicted at the last session of inciting a lad to rob his master of two coats. 24r. Sleigh, for the prisoner, urged upon the court that up to the present time his client had borne a good character, and had a wife and young family in bad health. The Assistant Judge:mentioned the circumstances of the case, and said he had no real doubt at tae time of the trial that the prisoner had feloniously taken the property, but as he was nat quite satisfied he thought it best to consider the matter. After a night's refection he was entirely satisfied that the conviction was right. The only doubt on the mind of the court was as to whether the prisoner ought not to be transported, and its could not say that the court would Le doing right in not transporting him; but if wrong was done, it would be on the side of mercy. The sentence was, that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen months. THE POLICE CO (JETS. --- - MANSION-HOUSE. A well-dressed man of rather fashionable appearance who refused to mention his name, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having uttered two forged bills of ex change, the one for 388/. 10s. 9d., and the other for 474!. 18s., with intent to defraud Messrs. Overend, Gur ney, and Co., of Lombard-creet, money dealers. Mr. Vallings appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Parry, instructed by Mr. Humphreys, for the defence. The Lord Mayor having intimated to the prisoner that the concealment of his name was calculated to onerate against him rather than to show his innocence of the offence attributed to him, Mr. Parry said that If it turned out, as he expected it would, that the prisoner was not implicated in the forgeries then there could be no occasion for stating a name the pub lication of which must through the usual channels of com munication reach those upon whom it would have a very serious effect. But if his lordship should, after having heard the evidence, entertain a different opinion, the obli gation to concealment would of course no longer exist. Mr. Francis Addison Holmes, clerk to Messrs. Overend, Ourr.ey, and Co , said, on the morning of Thursday, the 14th instant, we received a letter, of which the following is a copy, enclosing the two bills mentioned therein. " Bradford, Yorkshire, April 13, 18.53. Gentlemen,—Having to meet same rather heavy cash payments on Friday next for wool purchases in the neigh bourho d of Liverpool, I have taken the liberty of enclosing two bills of exchange —one on Messrs. Armitage and Brother for 4741. ltis. ltd., and the other for 388/.los. Od. on kleurs. Ackroyd and Co. I need scarcely say your kindly remitting us the cash for the same to the Stork Hotel, Liverpool, will be deemed by me a great favour, but I am compelled to beg of you so to do by Thursday's post, having to pay the same on Friday morning. I feel lam requesting a great favour at your hands, but in excuse I can only urge the difference of discount charged here and in Londun.—l am gentlemen, your most oht. servant, "JOHN ADAMSON, Of the firm of Adamson and Sons. "To Messrs. Overend, Gurney, and Co." In answer to that communication the following letter was [ directed and transmitted to John Adamson, Esq., Stork Hotel, L verpool : " London, April 14, 1833. "Sir,—We are favoured with your letter of yesterday inclosing two bills for discount, and regret to say that, not being well acquainted with either of the acceptors we cannot comply with your wishes, by remitting you bank notes immediately for them ; but we will make inquiry, and if found to be satisfactory shall have pleasure in doing the needful. But it may be well to mention, that it is contrary to our practice to transact business for any party who has not been previously introduced to us. " We remain, your obedient servants, VIZEIEND, GURNEY, and CO." Thomu M'Leao, crossing sweeper in Westminster, said —I saw the prisoner on Saturday morning last, between 10 and 11 o'clock, near the post in the New Palace-yard, Westminster. He asked me if I had any objection to do a bit of • job for him, u the porter of the King's Arms Hotel was not in the way, I consented, and he said he would give me a note to Morley's Hotel, Charing-cross, and I should receive some letters. which I must bring to him to the King's Arms Hotel. He then gave me • note, which I accordingly delivered to the porter, who said that there were no letters that morning for the gentleman, but that a poet in the afternoon might probably bring some. I came back as quickly as possible, and asked at the King's Arms for the gentleman ; but they did not know him by description. I then came out and looked about for him in Palace-yard, and I was told by a man who saw him and me with the note that the gentleman was standing at the corner of St. Margaret's Church in a passage. I then told him whet the porter had mentioned to me, and he asked me if I would go in the afternoon and see if the letters had arrived, and meet him in front of the Horse Guards, and earn another shilling. I consented, and he then gave me the note back again and a shilling for my trouble. That's all I knew till I saw him in custody. Wm. Edward Adamson—l am a partner in the house of John Adamson and Sous, of Bradford. There is no other firm of that name in the town of Bradford. The bills pro• duced do not bear the signature of any one of the partners in our house. The indorsement is not in the hand writing of any of the firm, and we had no occasion to draw upon the alleged acceptors. I do not know the prisoner. Joseph Field, a Bradford constable—l went in conse quence of information which I had received to Morley's Hotel, and I subsequently apprehended the prisoner. The Lord Mayor said he thought that as it was his inten tion to remand the ease upon the evidence which had just been given, it might be prejudicial to the prisuuer auy longer to refuse to say who he was. Mr. Parry, after having spoken to the prisoner privately, said,—" My lord, my client says, that his father and mother are in such a deplorable state of health, that the report of his present connition would be attended with the wont consequences to them." The prisoner was then remanded. THAMES. Mr. Bradley, ■ master-lighterman, complained that a youug men in his employ while passing over a vessel called the Lockett, in St. Katharine's Dock, had been attacked by a ferocious dog, which fastened on the lower part of his face and dragged away the lower lip and part of his chin. He inquired if he could not make the captain, to whom the dog bclonle t, responsible to that court. The young man was paisley over the ship, as lurhtermen are comp( lied to do, in the prosecution of their duties. Mr. Yardley said that if the drg had been at large on shore, he could have dealt with the case; as it wee, the Injured party must seek redrew in the County Court. MARKETS. COITO2I.—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 18.—The market closed tatiulr, n ith c.,ange up••n Friday's rates. Ihe quantity el A Mcricait on sale -as large and increasing. Saks t 6,000 bales—•%QO for export, and 500 ou specula tea. ; and eomprires I'r-room and Maranhao', 61. to : lieu Willa, t:Lcl. to 7:1 ; 400 Egyptian, Cd. to 141.. 300 Surat, 3}d. to 41d. ; and 200 Sea Woods, 2141. tt; 2s. 6d. CORN.—Bassos, April li.—There has only been armed show of Wheat at our market during this week, and the trade very slow. To-d 4 the dimand was very limited, at Is. per qr. decline front last week's prices; red, 44,, to 45c; white, 4St. A small show of Deans, and no change to note in prices, 325. to 345. CATTLE.—CoLentsven, April 16.—The show of stack was good, and the trade equally as brisk as la‘t week; prices not at all declining. The sales were numerous, and very few lett the market un•ald. Fat Beasts and Sheep were cleared off early, the di mand for the London markets con tinuing eager. Mitch Cows were scanty in supply, and in good request. fhe show of Pige was very large, and generally of good quality. Former r des were fully supported for good jointers and stores, and in some instances higher prices were given for the hitter description. Good sows and shoats keep up in value. A few good fat hogs were s'iht at from 4s. to Is. 2d. per stone of Sibs. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 3,010; Beasts, 279, Pigs 470; Calves 9; Horses, 40. _ _ - • NORWICH, April 16. 1 5-Our maaket exhibited an excellent show at store cattle ; in fact, many lots of the shorthorns were superior in quality. buyers were numerous, and a great deal of business was transacted. Scots, 35. nd. to 45. ; shorthorns 3s. 3d. to 31. 6d. ; Irish, 3.. to 3 s . 3d. per stone of 14 lbs., with a few unsold. There were also seven scores of strong, useful Dutch cattle sold by auction, at prices varying front 81. to 141 p er h ea d, accord iug to size, condition, and quality; the result of this sale was ntuch better than anticipated, with little prospect of the graziers being remunerated. Fat Beasts a brisk sale, at from 7s. to is. 6d. per stone. The pens were well tilled, and all the hoagets soli: at full prices. Fat Sheep a good supply, at from is. W. to Bs. per atone out of their wool ; in their wool, 9s. 6d. per stone. Ewes and Limit's, 425. to 46.., and prime his. per contd... (land store l'igs, 2:3i. t o 255. per head; fat Pork, 6 , . 6d. to 7s. Gd. per stone. SHIPPING INTELLIG.ENCA. ARE I VSD. Amorm IrIiAXA-at Gravesend, April 18, ifiGli ,_ ... Seville ANA (v.)-at LITCTINV, April 18, from New York AbOL/11 VON NARNAU -at Ltrerpnol, April le, ITOM...AINNICNINII ALDRay-otlr Pill, April 16, from G.rlate Burma eirrie -at Um enstown, April le, freea...omMontinople Baum% Patur-at Graessmnd, Atom 18, fr0m.......... Aleximlris Car.vreo at MIL Aprill7. from ..... ..... .. ......... -...New York Curter -st Deal, April :7, from. Bordeaux Cnsarxrrre.-at Gr.rvesend, April 18, from . Valparaiso CALADONIA -et GIATOVINL A4rl 11, from...-. .......... ....11Aurnurg Coerce-at Deal, April 17, from Leghorn Curms-at Gloucester, April 16. from. Colorrier -at Liverpool, April 18, from New Orleans DAviu-at Cork, April 13, from Alexandria FORTUNA -11 t MA April 16, from Odesm FfI.NOORD -at Gravesend, April IS, from Rotterdam PILIIINLPIIIA-St Gta , eaentl, April 17, from Block Sea Ilaset.r -at Deal, April 7, from.- . Odessa lisaccur -at Liverpool, April 18, from .... New York 11®a-at Gravesend, April 8, from Malts IDA LI A- eL Liverpool, April IS, from Crake JAVAA-at Liverpool, Aprii 18, from Arererdans JRIIIII,-.1“ Deal. April 17, from June C.ANPINILL-at Liverpool, April IS, fora New Orleans LA MARIN of Liverpool, April 13, trove Nantes Lea-at Gravesend, April IS, from Cam LIVIIRDINA -at Liverpool, April IS, from Antwerp LION -at Uraves , nd, AprlllB, (rum Cravenness LPONNS -at trrovesend, April 18, •ro LINDA-at Liverpool, April 'B, from Femme= MaIIONJO-at Liverpool. April 18, from New prima liaa..aaer-at Volmorith April iti, from Marseille* Sliwom-rit Hull, April U, from Bt. Micha el's Umurr (MNeweastle) -at Pi ll, April 16, from .. Galats Uerrr -at Gram:mod, April IS. from Boum WANIANA-at LirerpoK, April IS, from Amsterdam SAILL~I►. AUTOWNR-from Cardiff, April 16, to Star/villa Aux. Footman -from Cardiff, April 16, to New York Anx-from Dartmouth, April 16, to Carthame& AUL/MA-from Hartlepool, April 16, to Memel AUSILIek-from' Shields, April lc, to Sialfalwee Aurora-from Sunderland, April 5, to Cern/Wee ALIIeTIIO,, .e.)-tr.m Liverpool, April 18, to Rotterdam' A ru -from Liverpool, April 18, to Jamaica ALI X•NIOIR WIPE-from Liverpool, April 18, to Quebec ltannss - front Liverpool, April 18, to Barron-Imm Liverp. 01, April IS, to. Melbourne CLUIMea- from Greenock April 15, to Quetta COW/WALL-from Plymouth, April 17, to New Zealand Cmiacraccs -from Shalds, April 16, to UMW eT-frera /Intel* April Is, to C. MIRIAM-Irma Liverpool, April 18, to Quebec DRUM-from Liverpool, April IS, to Lapland Euzasera -from :Liverpool, April IS, to Philadelphia livamia-from Liverpool, April IS, to L'Orient Rumour -from Ilideord, April 17, to ... - tied** ELLKS -from Cowen April 16, to Newcastle Eldekelel -.hare Stiields, April 18, to ..Quelme Gruen-from Liverpool, April IS, to Ne;Woundand Outs-from Liverpool, April 18, to Cape de Verde Ons-frog Shield,. Apr to it 16, to Le g horn Haaesona-from Liverpool, April IS, INTIZTIOATOI-Irons Gravesend, April 18, to cyggey June AIIILIe-from Liverpool, April 18, to Rk..hibuctO Japan Nl•Wir.tram -from Liverpool, April IS, to .......Pentair JaSIAND MART-from Cardiff, April 16, to.. Lisbon Kliellaaellt-from Liverpool, April 18. to . Christiana Leo, HAISOW-from Sanderland, April 16, to Catharsis Loattr-from Cardiff, April It, to Mandan MARANHAM-from Shield., April 16, to Chula Moots 14.t0A-from Falmouth, April IS, to Onk Staaorav-from Queenstown, April 16, to Quakes Al utannatue-from Liverpool, April 18, to New Yak 81.u/it-ROM Liverpool, April 18, to Demerara Naerrisa-fridu Liverpool, April IS, to Bremen Nor/vat-from Liverpool, April 18, to ..... Newfoundland NleaOLEOll-Prom Liv. rpeol, April 18, to ..............Newfoundland NICAI.OVA-from Cardiff, April 16, to Querns New KNOL %ND-from Greenock, April 15, t 0...... ... - ... New Yak Niue .ii Pse.ser -from Poole, April It, to Newfoundland Otivu-from Shield., April 16, to 0 Lena PIOIFIAN - from Cardin', April IC, to Cape of Good Hope PESILLOra-from shields, April 16, to CITUMOWIIII PILL t-tromaiunderland, April 16, to Surra-from Queenstown, April IS, to Cotatantinople 80year/on-from Quernstown' a April 15, to San Praaersee Bov ILItIOM -from Shields, April 16, to (ludas Suns se-from Liverpool, - April IS, to Mold. lir. Pieta a -from Liverpool, April IS, to Nantes SeldllON - lIUO4 Liverpo..l, April 18, to Bahia et WU-keen Liverpool, April IS, to. Pomba, linntrau- from Liverpool, April 18, to Savannak itlitconan Carina-from Liverpool, April 16, to Melbourne TanaesagOacau-from Liverpool, April 18, to H imbues Trieuts•-from Liverpool, April IS, to Adelaide UNION from Liverpool, April Iv, to Ostend Vaaaerrv-from Liverpoll, April 19, to Trait* Vivao-from Cardiff, April 16, to Kew York Vicioau- from Shields, April :6, to Warrior Ortuar-from Southampton, April 16, to Adelaide WILLIAM-neat QUeeo4ollll, April 15, to.. WILLIAM klawcatra-from shields, April 16, to Quaint Woman-from Liverpool, April 18, to Baltimore Wenn/. Woato -from Liverpool, April IS, to New York Warstaara-from Liverpool, April 13, to B2lllOO Yeela-from Lie. rpool, April IS, t 0...... Me:bourne Zartarru -Iran Shields, April 16, to Cern/agent VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alps (a J, April 10, lat. 44 N., lon. 52 W. Arethu4a, from Hartlepool for the Cape of Good Rope, lat. 15 N., lon. 26 W. Curraglonore (barque), of London, from Liverpool for Panama, 35 days out, Feo. 23,1 at. 14.16 S., lon. 30.27 %%'. Chelydra (barque), Carter, from swum& fur Coquimbo; all well, April 4, lat. 41.58 N., lon. 10.15 W. 'Canada, April 16, off South Stack. Humors, of London, Feb. 24, lat. 26 N., lon. 21 W. Favourite, Inns Trieste foe Vito .uth, off Cape de Galt, April 2. Hannibal, from London to Canton, March 9, lat. 1 N., lon. 26 W. John Knox, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Feb. 14, lat. N., lon. 23 W. Jane, April 16, off Cape Clear. Jane White (chip), for Bombay, off Scilly, April 6, let. 43.27.27 N. lon. 6.1.30 %V. Queen el the West, March 7, off Monte Video. Shamrock (schooner), of and tor (lupe, with passenger., April 14, lat. 49.6 N., 1an.a.54 W. Cully, of Liverpool, from Boston to Algea Bay, March 9, lat. 1 N.. lon. 26 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Jonroo of 'VIM. Strenetb of Wind. Mato of the Weather. S.W. Gentle Breeze. Cloudy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIRM. —April 15, at Clarence-terrace, Regent'e-park, the w of J. W. Birch, haq., of • a m. COURTOWN.— ANA' 13, at Rutland-equate, Dublin, the Countem of Courtown, of a aon. GOODLIFFE.—ApriIIS, at Kentwood Lodge, Muswell-kill, the wife of F. G. Goodliflie, Esq., of a son. MACDONALD.—ApriI 17, at Upper Baker-street, the wife of J. D. Macdonald, Esq., of a sow. STEAVENSON.—AriI IS, at flighbury-terrace, the wife of I. Stea. %ensue Eaq., of a daughter. 16, the wife of S. S. Toulmin, Eel., of Dosgbty- Street, and of New-equare, Lincotu's-inn, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BURDWOOD—TILLEY.—ApriI 13, at St. JAmee's, 11... t..!. by the Rev. W. Bruce, Mr. Burdwood, late of the Revenue, t Math ',tauten (laughter of Mr. L Tiller, of Uprah, Somerme. ROW LAN U—WALKEIL—AprII 14, at the Cathedral, Manchester, the Her. W. Wilson, M.A., J. Rowland, Erg., of Bertha HOW,. o.db:lM, to Anne, daughter of C. Walker, EN., of Vletoriaepark. Rtuholme. ..... VACOMAN—SEAL.—ApriI 15, at St. Matthew's, Briston, by this Rev. Dr. Vaughan, the Rev. M. Vaughan, LLB., of St. Peter's College. Cambridge, Chaplin of the Royal Asylum of St. Ann's, to I.llza, youngest daughter of the late R. &al, Pgq., of Brixton. WATKINS-11ARKIS41N.—.ipril Ib, at St. Giles's-in.the. l. by the Rev. It. Ifickerretb, C. Watkins, Kai., of Southgate. 51:d4:e sex, to Charlotte, only daughter ut T. Morrison, Esq., of Wwe'''' int et:, 1:W10rd-square. DEATHS. BARKPR.—ApriI 1", at Righbury.grove, Mary, widow - of the lite I It. Barker, Esq , aged 79. CR tNAGE.—Apr 1 19, J. Cramp, Ern., of Tavistoelt4ma• re, age.lo l 6. ELlo.4.—April 9, at Whtatley, Oxon, Ambrose Edward, lawn son or tl e Rev. E. Elton. PEA tout:4. --April 15, at Faxtbourne, J. reatimo, Eeq. ago: 77 . PlYKEltl:4o.—April 16, Ilarriet, second da-gliter et Sir. Pakeetag, of l'embroke.road„ Kerviington. TOMLIN.—ApriI I 4, at Rowe Cottage, Great Itorkhamgead, W. Umbi. lin, Rai., mod 74. WlLtao:4..—April 15, Martha, daughter of Mr. J. Rlaon, of 9a1:04 aged 24. W IA W..—April 17, at Eridecnoi th, Mies Mary Emma Tudor WYld4 only datig rer of the lute Foy. Haber' Wilde, and Emma, bit wilb o formerly of ktildermin-ter. Pr...tted and published by WILLIAM KING HAWS of No. a, Lombards atroet, in the City of Londoa, Printer. at the Oen. al Lomb"' street, le the presinet of Whitatriars, TUESDAY, Arius, Ili, MI.