The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-16 00:00:00

ITALY . The horrors perpetrated by the Austrians in Ro magna still continue. The toLowing is an extract from a private letter of a moat respectablu individual there, dated the end of last month : A certain Nevi was arrested lately in 13nlogna, and he is visited daily is his prison by a party of Austrians. During Ma bouts that this visit lasts, scream. are heard that go to the very soul. Ood alone ►nows what tortures this unhappy young rasa is made to suffer in order to fore. him to *peak. I shudder to kof it, and every ti re an my inane teem blot. The son of Oregurini is also under arrest in 11,00._ms, ►ut nothing is said of ►im. and for the present it is not pm sable to get say iatialligeam suspecting him. From Vienna we learn by •c.egraph that Count Revel, the Piedmoutese ambassador, has quitti d that capital, en rianyel--aa act which, less grave than a formal withdrawal, marks distinctly the unfriendly relations of the two gmernments. The Marquis de Canton,. directs the affairs of the Sardinian legation at Vii nat. GERMANY. The A iittrian arresposikaat of the 13th conilrms the statement that the Sardinian claims on behalf of the emigrants are ri jected : and the 17, 'lna Gmettc of the same date contains the nomination of Baron Bruck as int. rnuncio at Constantinople. Count Becliberg, acting internuncio, is called to other func tions, and M. you Kletz is named resident minister at Athens. HOLLAND. BRUSSELS. Tilt IZADAY. The Second Chamber of the States-General of Holland re-resembled yesterday afternoon, at the Hague. AU the members of the cabinet were pre sent. In the course of the sitting, Ilerr Van Dorn asked and obtained the permission of the chamber to put a question to the government respecting the regulating of the Roman catholic community in the' Netherlands. The question gave rise, as anticipated, to a long and somewhat stormy discussion, in which seven members, including three cabinet ministers, took part. The latter stated that the Dutch govern. went had acted on the constitutional principle that oath religious community was at liberty to regulate, as it pleased, its own internal affairs, subject, of course, to the obedience duo to the Laws of the country. All the documents relating to the ques tion of the establishing of a Roman catholic hierarchy in Holland would be laid before the chamber. Two members declared they would refrain from express ing any opinion respecting the matter until they hod perused all the documents. Another member (Herr Van Hall) asked whether the bishops had been nominated by the Pope, and the reply, on the part of the government, was in the affirmative. The house then adjourned. Numerously signed petitions are still being forwarded to the King, praying his Ma- Psty not to recognise the bishops appointed by the ope. The Amsterdam petition wus signed by not less than 61,000 protestants. THE. LEVANT. SOUTHAMPTON, Aram M. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship liaddington, Captain E. Cooper, arrived last night. Her Majesty's steam...hips Furious and Antelope were at Gibraltar when the Iladdington left. Several Tartish men-of-war, a Dutch frigate, and French screw war-steamer, were at Constantinople. A French war steam-ship, with an admiral's Hag, wu at Sm_yrna. The Peninsular Company's steam-ship Sultan wu in the qagruntia• ground at Malta. DEPARTURE OF TILE INDIANA. PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY EVENINO. The General Screw Company's steamer Indiana, Captain Lemberg. resolved mails at i and leaded at 4 o'clock Una &DOMINO tie the Onpatsurititie, and Calcutta. She takes out 66 az-Actual/al Sir Thomas K.C., disc ea Wedaaday. AFFAIRS OF INDIA.-DEPUTATION TO SIR C. WOOD. Yesterday a numerous and influential deputation, including many of the first mercantile names in Man- 1 chaster, Liverpool, and Glasgow, waited upon Sir C. Wood, at the Board of Control, Cannon•row ' for the purpose of communicatingg to the government the sentiments of the great mercantile cities of the empire respecting the future ' government of India. A preliminary meeting was held in the morning at Yenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, Mr. IL AettemErn, Vice-President of the Manchester Chamber of ' Commerce, in the chair, and at which the various commercial ladies of the kingdom were represented. The various I poises urged in the petition of the Manchester Chamber I of Quinn/WI, while has already been published, were fully • inmaidered, and a general adhesion given by all the gentle mm present, while the right was reserved to discuss at a future pearl the beet ansegements foe the future govern ment of India. The depthatima proceeded at one o'clock to CSISOS-lON, cad SINSINS3 of Mesas. Henry Ashworth, Viee-regeideot, Manchester Chamber of Commerce; Meagan Roes, Vice-President, Manches ter Commercial Anaheim; A. Findlay, James Worth- , Mrmembers of Oho Glemlier of Coaster« ; John Peel, ... rs Graham (Commerelel Amodation); Jas. Bash, Mr. • Hamm, Mr. Hamel Wind Chamber of Commerce), A. Pisan' (Liverpool Chamber MCommegeo) ; Measn.Witk. hem, MP.Milligan. Baylor, master cutler, Shef field; Malaise' Mediffirld, M.P., Sbefleld ; Cur, alder man, ditto; Isemear, seaseillor, ditto; Leach, Btayley bridge ; M.P. ; D. C. Aylwln , Blackburn Com gaeial ees • Sir Geo. Goodwin, Leeds; W. Brown, M.P. • fle Goo. Strickland, M.P. ; %mamas, mayor of IlaLias; Beigkt, M.P. • Llouldsworth, Glasgow Chamber ad Common ; Gem. iarigtoe, M.P., Crossley • Hindley, M.P. ReodlerW as. d.P., J. D. Smith, Stoc k port; and seeeril other The &putties having been latrodueed by Mr. Bright, Mr. lu n ar A./KNOWN peemedied to call the President elf the Hoard et Costrere ationtlea to the various points in Me Mostabeeese prffitlins, 'greasing his opinion that Oa pulls wed es *Me womb they bad fon right to make Vr'bin that their peados alsetald have a full and ears ai lleadiem hem ISISINIIINI tend from pie sot. Mr. Rom ea shoplift of the Ceminerdel Ameeisticm, Mr. A. mom paymmild Camber of Commerre), Mr. Afi.ympassumea OmmeralelAseedstion). the Mayer of end ediw geoliumen upraised Make views. Sir Croats War ampitted the depatetion of selfish Ilialoss, although at the mime time be fah that few objects wen pummeimegeolealip, emorpt where selfish motives were to mom mast imbed. The gompeameat was fully alive to the ewe el having the mein Miele whkh em ployed a masa sf=pli cININISININ IS INS IMOD of sup ply. Lord Grey, in the Colonislalleo, had directed hie atteetioa to the igooption of supply hewn various parts of the world, and imponlally ea to the choose of getting it hem laths. Whig the government could do in promoting that supply would be principally is promoting public works, tanks, to., as irrigation was of greet importance in the growth of cat tle. The lend tan was a &deceit question; but all thew were points to which the attention of government ought to be directed, and to which it had bees directed of lase years. Mr. Ashworth had compared our roads with the nada of India, but he must remember that 10 miles did as Rauh in England as 100 in India, and that one line eases the country would absorb all the railroads in England. However, moth had been done during the lest four years la the north-west provinces and the Madras presidency, where very large winks wore going on. Aaother great point was the sonstrstaties of railroads, about which he must admit there had been great delay. There had been much delay is setting about them, and then nearly as much hand over heed work in harrying them on. 'There was still some uncertainty as to the best line between Calcutta and the cotton country; but it was better to loin a little time in selecting than to chose a wrong trunk-line. The whole subject had been Referred to Lord Dalhousie, and he (Sir C. Wood) hid written to him to say that the point of lasst importance was to settle on the line of railway. He had received a letter from Lord Dalhousie on the pre vious day, stating that he was considering the subject, and "spraining a hope that his report would be ready by the neat mail. He (Sir C. Wood) did not think it right to press the matter until the right line had been ascer.ained, seeing how much we bad suffered by blunders in this country, but it could not be in better hands than Lord Dal housie's, end a moment should not be lost in considering the matter. (Hear, bear.) He bad consulted the chairman of the directors, and be quite concurred in thinking that the railroads should be forced on. As to the land question, the settle ment of some districts was going on favourably under leases for '2O or 30 years; but it was a most difficult question, and required much careful consideration. With regard to public works, the best possible security for their completion was that they were sure to be profitable. The new districts had been settled on improved land tenures, and were psy ing, and therefore he hoped that a general change might, although not rapidly, be expected. Ile could not say more than that he felt the full impartance of the trade with India, and that everything he could do should be done to promote its interests. Mr. hit JJ /J IT complained of the tardiness with which In dian affairs were conducted. He instanced the case of a young man who had died in India, and is which the com pany demanded ten months for settling _his affairs, and pay ing over his property to his I Ile believe° they had adopted the very form in nit before the overland route was established; however, on representation to IleMangles, and threatening to bring it before the houso, he (Mr. Bright) had obtained a settlement in a fortnight. Some desultory conversation ensued on the topics of land tenure and the provincial courts, after which Mr. Ash worth thanked Sir C. Wood for his p)iitc attention and the deputation withdrew. ELECTION EX POSURES. RYE. Yesterday on the re-assembling of the committee, Sir John Pabington (in th' chair), Colinel Knox, Mr. Cor inne, Mr. Moncrieff, and Mr. Tudway, The proceedings of the day were confined to the dry sta. flatfeet proof of money lending, in seven or eight specific cow, by Mr. Jeremiah Smith, who entered the committee room with two voluminous ledges*, eight or nine cash books, and a carpet bag. Ile is a robust respectable-looking asa of about 60, dressed in black. George Smith, the clerk in the Rye branch of the London and County 11 ink, was recalled, and produced a tabulated statement, drawn from the books of the bank, of the monies (1,5001) paid to the credit of Mr. Mackinnon between the menthe of June and August, It also showed the amount of monies paid and to whom, together with the Bank of England notes pal out, with the names of the pers'.ns who received them and the time at which they came back. The witness pee in a similar account with reference to the account of George Slade Butler. Mr. Jeremiah Smith was then examined at considerable length to show that fifty-six persona (a list of whose names was handed into the committee) who had voted for Mr. Meckinnrin at the last election were debtors to witness in various amounts loaned to them in some cases about the dates of the different elections, as shown by his ledgers and cash hooks. The case of Wm. Apps, an elector, was the lest taken. Am, it appears, was indebted to witness for monies lent from the year 1838 to 18.2, in various sums. The latest entry of loan by witness to Apps was 51. on the 30th June, 18-12. On the 15th Apps bad a further sum of 81. Witness had a mortgage on the property of App., who was a pipe maker, and received the rent. App. first be came witness's debtor in 1838, when he advanced him 1901. on the me.ng ige. When he struck a balance with Apps last the amount was 2201. Ile held Apps' house and shop, which yielded a rent of 141. The property was conveyed to witness by deeds, which he held, and witness advanced the money at five per cent. Apps had had various small sums since for which witness bad not taken any note of band or security. Witness kept Ids banking account at Curteis and Pomfret's, bankers of Rye. Ile lent Henry Luton 1.01. Easton was occuping tenant on App, going out; but Easton bnaina a bankrupt, and wit ness lest by the transaction. On bib August, 1841, witness lent Austin, a wheelwright, but now "an independent gen tleman," 101. ; but he had received no interest upon it. He had never applied to Austin for the 101. Had applied to his trustee, who was since dead ; but the trustee could not repay the 101. because the affairs of Austin were not wound up, and the money was not paid to this day. Was. Bourne, the bricklayer, whose name was on the list, never had any dealings with witness; but Wm. Bosuns, jun., who kept the Pipe Maker's Arms and was a grocer, had a loan of 711., but voted for Pomfret. Wm. Bray, a veterinary surgeon, had a loan of 251. in 1840. Witness advanced him money on account of his business, and on account of many transactions he had with witness in veterinary matters. Barnes, u carpenter, had altogether for Motu on build ing houses 1861.; but 481. was due since 1845; and witness had no security for it. At the eoinmencement of 1838, there was a balance in favour of Smith from Barnes of 86/. Subsequently it appeared thkt 421. balance due to Barnes was paid by Smith, and this accrued through labour done by Barnes. Money again became due to Smith, and the accounts were squared in 1843. A fresh debt arose in De cember of that year, by cash being loaned to the amount of 61. 10s., and further sums were paid which amounted for several years to 1251., and against that there was an amount owing to Barnes, which reduced the amount in 1846 to 481. Witness had no settlement since that period, but he had had such labour done by Barnes as would more than corer the interest on the 481. Since 1845 no accounts had been rendered on either side. Wetness had not asked for them, and Barnes had not sent them. Never asked Barnes for the interest on his account, end knew there was such a thing a. the Statute of Limitations. Jesse Blackman, a blacksmith, had various sums on loan, but witness bed had no account from him, and there had hen no settlement since 1851. After some discussion the committee adjourned to eleven o'clock this day. TAIENTON. Yesterday, on tho re-assembling of the committee, Sir George Um in the chair, J. Tune was recalled, and said—When be was at the Four Ails, Cox and Cocking spoke to him about the money. He told Cocking that the goods would be sold unless the money was paid, and subsequently Cox gave him four sore reigns. It was a matter of general report that a person could get money and drink at the Four Ails for their rots., if they wanted it. After witness had the money he told Co: he was going to vote for Colebrooke. Mill Birch, shopwoman to Mr. Hake, a furrier, was called to prove that Hake had been bribed by a bill for 281. being paid for him by Lyddon, who ordered ribbons, &c., at the shop, but she did not prove they were paid for. Lyddon had several conversations with Hake, and on one occasion went out with what she thought was a cheque. Elisabeth Phillips said that on the morning of the elec tion a voter named Lenten went with Hoskins and Raw line to the anal Marine Inn, and Rawlins told her they would take Leman to the pull. Lemma had formerly voted for the blue party, and after he came from the poll she saw him with money m his hand, gold and silver, and he asked bar to go and get him some beer, giving her a shilling. She said she did not like to use " green money." Leman and Rawlings had given it him. Evidence was called to show that a voter named Hills re ceived a bribe. It appeared that Onus and Upham spoke to him about his vote, and wanted him to vote for Cole brooke. It was shown that Showbrooks had 'given him M. 10s., and then these parties said they would make up the difference if he split his vote and gave one for Colo brooke. On the morning of the election Rog, who was an active partisan of the party, called him out of bed and told him to go to his house and he would find something. He went, and found 71. 10s. on the table with polling cards for Labouchere and Colebrooke. Witness took the money and the polling cards and voted for those candidates. Adjourned to this day. TYNEMOUTH. MR. TAYLOR VNSEATZD. Yesterday the Chairman announced the decision of the committee as follows: " The committee have unanimously decided that Hugh Taylor, Esq., was not duly elected a burgess to terse in the present parliament for the borough of Tynemouth. " That the said Hugh Taylor, Esq., was by his agents guilty of bribery and treating at the said election. That it was proved before this committee that Samuel Bell was bribed by payments in the form of refreshment tickets to the amount of 91. 10s. ; that those tickets were issued by the agents of the candidates on both sides, namely, 61. 10s, by the agents of the said Hugh Taylor, Esq., and 41. by the agents of It. W. Grey, Eq. "That a system of corruption, by mesas of orders, pro veiled at the last election for the said borough of Tyne mouth on behalf of both those candidates. " That it does not appear that either the bribery or treat ing shove referred to were committed with the knowledge or escasent of the said Hugh Taylor, Esq. " That it appears to the committee that ;the expenses of the said Hugh Taylor, Esq., amounted to I,WOI. • and I may inform the parties generally that the committee have twee to believe that corrupt practices prevailed extensively sad generally at the last election for the borough of Tyne meth." COCKERMOUTH. MR. AOLIOXIIT Shortly actirtfteeonstm'tteen;Cyeaterday the room waa cleared, and after an interval of about two hours the The were again admitted, when The Chairman announced the following decision of the committee : " That the committee have unanimously resolved that H. Aglionby, Esq., was duly elected to serve as • burgess in the present parliament at the last election for the borough of Cockermouth. " The committee think it necessary to report to the house that M. it. Benson, the accredited agent of the sitting member, was a party to the removal to the house of a rela tive of his, a voter named Isaac Groves, who bad promised to vote for General Wyndham, with a view to preventing his voting as he had intended. " The committee also report that the said M. M. Benson was employed a short time before the election, under sus picious circumstances, in the withdrawal of an execution against the goods of • voter named Joseph Wharton, against whom judgment had been obtained in the county court, on a suit in which h• (Benson) was attorney for the plaintiff " The committee think it right further to report that • man named Joseph Martin was proved to have purchased • horse from a voter named H. Willis, who had promised his vote to the sitting member, General: Wyndham, for the sum of 121., a sum far exceeding its real value, with a view to corruptly influencing his vote, and that the said H. Willie subeequently voted for Mr. Aglionby and Mr. Horatian; bat that this transaction does not appear to the committee to hays taken plan with the sanction or privity of Mr. Aglionby or his agents. " The committee further report that a voter named Thomas Dempster was unduly influenced and corruptly induced by John Steel, his employer, to forbear giving his vote for the sitting member, General Wyndham, as be bid promised. _ _ _ " Also that a voter named W. Smethurst was unduly in duced by his employer, J. Wilson, to forbear giving his vote to the sitting member, General Wyndham, as he had promised ; but that neither of those transactions appeared to the committee to have taken place with the sanction or privity of Mr. Aglionby or his agents." The case of the petition against General Wyndham, or. the ground of undue influencing of voters by treating, was then opened by Mr. Serjeant Kinglake, and some evidence given to that effect. The committee then adjourned to this morning. NEW ROSS. The committee in the Ne;7ltOss case met yester day morning for the first time ; Mr. Headlam, chairman. Mr. 11. J. Bailey, Lord Norrtys, Lord IL. Bentinek, and Mr. Blackett. _ The petitioner was Mr. Henry Lambert, the unsuccessful candidate at the last election for the borough of New Rou, who prayed fur the seat on the grounds of intimidation and want of qualifc►tion on the part of Mr. Charles Gavin Duffy, the sitting member. Mr. Pigott, in the absence of Kr. Serjeant Kinglike, opened the case for the petitioner.. Mr. C. Fititsimon, clerk of tbo Crown and Hanaper Office of Ireland, was then called to •rove the writ and return for the election, and also prodnood the two declaration, made by Mr. Duffy of his qualifi..„ A tion. Mr. T. Boyd, agent fo'.. lir. Lambert at the eleetioa, was next called, to rove that 61 had exi.m.ned the registry in Dublin, to wi , trtsiii who were the owoen of the property out in which Air. Duffy qualified. The committee thi.o adjourned to this morning. SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. FRIDAY. Speculation this week has been pretty much confined to "current (Tints." Although the Chester Cup and Two Tbouaand have received a lair share of attention, betting un the Derby has been et ry limited, and shows no materiel change on our last quotations. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. sto 2 agst West Australian (t to 1000 4to 1 Sittingliourue (t) 6to 1 Filly rt (t) Bto 1 Darbatua (t) ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 4to 1 agst Comfit (t) CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 apt Trifle (I) 12 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t) 13 to 1 Scarecrow (t) 20 to 1 Taltourd (t) 25 to 1 Little Jack (t) al to 1 Ann Page (t) 33 to 1 Auu Elias (:) 33 to 1 Helena (t) 40 to 1 Peggy (t) 66 to 1 Recommendation (t) 66 to 1 Charity (t) 1000 to 40 Newnsinster (t) DERBY. 9to 1 age Welt Australian (t) 10 to 1 Honey stood 11 to 1 Pharos 12 to 1 Orestes (t) 25 to 1 Filbert (t) 40 to 1 Darbstus (t) NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. BETTING—niURSDAY NIGHT. CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 agat 'trifle (t to 1501.) 20 to 1 Tagourd (t to 1001) FICIDA Y. For the HANDICAP SWZIPSTAILIDI of 15 NM. each, 10 ft fin ad ages, T.Y.C. the following appeared on the card : Mr. Morris's Sir ! lowland Trenchard, 6 yrs, Bst 7lb ; Mr. Adkins's Tonic, 6 yrs, Bst 71b; Mr. Payne's Warwhoop, 3 )n, Gat Illb. But the rice became void. MATCH, 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Perren's Adeline, by lon, 2 yrs, Est Illb (Wells) 1 Duke of Bedford's Gossip, 3 yrs, B.t 71b (F. Butler) 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on the young oue, who waited ants they were about half-way in the curds, when she obtained the lead, and the race ended in her favour by a length. SWEIPSTAILES of 50 sous. each, fir 3-yr-olds; fillies, Bst 71b; those b 7 stallions or out of mares that never bred • winner allowed Jib ; only one allowance. D.M. (9 subs.) Lord W. Powlett's Scandal, by The Libel, Bst 41b (Rogers) 1 General Anson's Mayfair, by Bay Middleton, • Bst 71b (Butler) 2 Mr. Payne'. Glenaven, Bst 71b (Emmen) 3 Duke of Richmond's t by Touchstone ont of Cuckoo, Bst 410 (J. Maroon) 4 Lord Batter's Fbrygia, Set 41b (Norman) 6 Betting : 6to 4on Scandal, 6to 1 agst Mayfair. A short run race—the work only beginning io earnest when they were near the cords. Scandal woo by a length ; the second beating the third half a length ; a head between third and fourth. Poor STALE!, a sweepstakes of 100 son. each, h ft, for 4-yr-ulds; cults, Bst 7th ; and fillies, bit 41b, not named in the Claret. T.M.M. The owner of the second hone to receive back hie stake. t 8 subs.) Mr. It. Hannon's King of Trumps, by Velocipede, Bst 71b (Cartwright 1 Mr. Oreville's Adine, Bst 41b (Flatman) 2 Duke of Richmond's Homebrewcd, Bst 71b (.1. Matson) 3 Sir R. Pines Filins, Bst 7lb (A. Day) 4 Betting: i to 4 agot Hozdebrewed, '2 to 1 agst King of Trump., 6to 2 agst Adine. After the first hundred yards Adinu took the lead, which she held to the cords, where King of Trumps, who had been lying second from the ditch. gap, went up and passed her. In vain she persevered to regeto her position. The King won very deeerly by two lengths. Bad third. bMWSTAILES of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colt., Bst 71b ; and fillies, Sat 41b ; the winner to be sold for 160 soya ' if demanded, Re. ; allowances if to be sold for less. Last half of Ab.M. (6 subs.) Mr. Bonbon's e by Napier out of Cauronch's dint 261), ist 61b Mr ( . T. Powell's Grindoft by Falsta ff (600 (C , h 7st arlton 911) 1 (Wakefield) 2 The following also ran :—Fritters by Sweetmeat, Heroic by Hathaway, The Uncleared by Jitney Moloch, f by Ascot dam by Harksway. Eves betting on Napier colt, 4to 1 agst any other. The favourite made nearly all the reunion, and won easily by two lengths. He was afterwards claimed. Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, 4 yrs, received forfeit from , he Duke of Bedford's Nathan, 3 yn ; Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. 100 h ft. In closing the details of this meeting, it is but just to state, that a better Craven meeting has not been recorded far soma gears. - LATEST BETTING. CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 apt Lady Evelyn (12 to 1 t freely) 12 to 1 Trifle 20 to 1 Talfourd (t) 20 to I King of Trumps (2.5 to 1t) • 25 to 1 Mountain Deer (t) 30 to 1 Attu Page (t) At 12, 11, and 10 to 1 Lady Evelyn was backed to win a very large stake. King of Trumps, on the strength of his performance for the Port Stakes was brought very pro. minently into notice, and Anne Page was backed for about 4001. at the odds quoted. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1853. Kato Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAY. %roam rum Lope Cnumw.os. Yesterday being the first day of term, the L,rd Chancel lor gate the usual entertainment to the judges, and took 11. s seat in court at two o'clock. He, however, stated that other duties compelled him to be elsewhere, and rose imme diately. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAT. *mores In BA:MO.—Biwa' LOPD CALYMISIL, MIL JUSTIMI WIGHT /ULM Mn. I ‘11114.11 ELL; AM, *e. JUSTICICHMIMOM This was the first day of term. The learned judges of the mammon law courts breakfasted with the Lord Chan cellor, and consequently did not arrive at Westminster Hall until two o'clock. Upon their lordship* taking their seats, Mr. W. M. James, who was appointed one of her Majesty's counsel during the vacation, was by Lord Campbell called within the bar, and took histeat accordingly. Lord Raglan, who occupied a scat upon the bench, took the oaths neon his having been appointed a member of the Privy Council. BAIL COURT.—YEsTERDAY. 811TINOS it HANCO.—BITME Ma. JWITICI COI.IOIIIVII. This was the Bra day of the sittings in Baster term, and Mr. Justice Coleridge did not sit until two o'clock. EXPAHTE JOSEPH LEGO., Mr. Willes applied fur a habeas corpus to bring up Joseph Legg, a bankrupt, in order that he might be discharged from the Queen's Prison, where he was in custody, under an order of Mr. Commissioner Fane, in consequence of his net answering certain questions to the satisfaction of the commissioner. It was urged that as the bankrupt had given a clear and distinct answer to the questions the com missioner had no power to commit him because he thought the bankrupt had given a false answer, as In that case the bankrupt could be punished for perjury. Mr. Justice Coleridge said he might take a rule to show cause, but be could not grant a writ of habeas corpus. Rule nisi granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YEBTERDAY. limas rue Curer Cosamoriaa. IN Sul MATTER OP JAMES licssaLL. This insolvent, the superintendent of police who captured , he boy Jones nt Buckingham Palace, applied to be dis charged from privan. Mr. Sargood opposed for a number of creditors ; and lie. Dowse supported. Mr. Sargood informed the court that the insolvent was superannuated in November last, on idol. • year, and he had proposed to set amide VV. a year for hie creditors, which he (Mr. Sargood; thought was she best thisq he could do, and which sum he was willing to accept on the part of the creditors. Mr. Dowse observed that the insolvent had, befero he went to prison, madu the Mlle proposal, and he still wished to carry it out. In answer to the court, the ingolvint said his income was (after the income tax was deducted) 115/. 10s. a year. lie had no family but his wife. Mr. Sargood said the arrangement would prevent all fur ther inquiry, and was certainly the best for all parties. The Chief Commissioner assented to the proposal, re marking that it was always much better to obtain some thing for the creditors than to have a barren opposition. The insolvent signed an undertaking to set aside the sum by quarterly payments, and was discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Thomas Burrough, a youth of 15, the son of a master tailor, was charged with playing at " tip-cat," in the Tot tenham-court-road, to the annoynnee and danger of by passers. It was stated that a great number of complaints had been made to the police from persons who had sustained injury by having small pieces of wood, pointed at each end, struck into their faces by disorderly boys in the street. The de fendant was amusing himself in this way in one of the most crowded thoroughfares in London. Mr. Jardine said that more than half the offences which were punished daily is that court, by fine and imprison ment, were far leas injurious to the public than this so called game of " cat ;" and yet it was now raging through out the metropolis, and he had himself noticed its mis chievous effects in several instances. The boys of London must be taught, however, that they were liable to a month's imprisonment or a fine of 40s. for every such offence. Re should let defendant off with a fine of 2s. 6d., as it was the first time, but no such leniency would be showa in future. Frances Wright was committed for trial for stabbing Henry Barnes, a shoemaker, with whom she had cohabited, and whose left ear was partly severed in consequence. CLERKENWELL. T. Turner, a shoemaker, residing in Crown-court, Clerkeuwell, was charged with a murderous assault upon his wife. The prisoner had been in the habit of ill-using the woman violently. On the previous evening, at about seven o'clock, he returned home, and made a desperate attack upon her, when her cries of " murder" alarmed the whole neighbourhood. She ran out of the house bleeding from a severe wound in the temple, and she was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she now lies in danger. The prisoner was remanded. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British porsessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 12th April, 1853, is 245. 81d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 255. 71g. ; Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 255. 11 d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 255. 6j4. BRISTOL, APRIL 14. SOCIAL—The market is very steady, and there is but little offering on the spot ; privately, about 14,000 mats of Mauritius have been disposed of at rather lower prices. Refiners produce hu been more freely dealt in this week at easier rates; there is still however a want of life in the market which it is difficult to account for. For rum there has been an improved demand, and upwards of 300 puns. of Demerara have been disposed of since our last, but at some reduction in value. COTTON.—LmittrooL, APRIL 15.—The advises as to the receipts of cotton at the ports of the United States are somewhat irregular. There is, however, a further falling off in the amount of excess. By telegraph, the total excess appears to be reduced to about 393,000 bales. A tendency in this direction has had its influence upon our proceed ings, not so much in the way of actually raising the prices, as imparting additional confidence to holders. We have therefore to report a steady market and upward tendency in prices, with an advance to the extent of about 1-16 d. in American and Brazils, except the very lowest quality. Surata ani other kinds much as before. The committee of brokers place fair Uplands at 61d., Mobile at Sid., and Orleans at 61d. 9,800 American, 1,630 Surat, 340 Egyp tian, and 30 Fenian', are reportod to have been taken on speculation ; 8,680 American, 1,530 Surat, 350 Madras, and 900 Fern= for export. Sales for the week, 59,970 bales. WOOL.—Lmtus, APRIL 15.—A fair amount of business is doing in both the English, colonial, and foreign wools. Last week's prices are firmly maintained, and manifest an upward tendency. HIDES. - DIADENHALL, April 16.-561 b. to Glib., 21d. to 3d. ; 641 b. to 721 b., 3d. to 31d.; 721 b. to 801 b., 3 d. to 31d.; 801 b. to 881 b., 31d. to nd. ; 881 b. to 961 b., 3 d. to 4d.; 961 b. to 1041 b., 4d. to 41d. ; Hone Hides, 6s. 6d. to 65.; Calf Skins, light, le. 6d. to 21. 6d.; full, ss. BEMIONDRIEY.-Sheep Skins: Kents, 10s. to lls. 6d ; Halt-brens, 9s. to 10s.; Downs, 7s. to 95.; Lambs, 2s. 3d. to 3s. 9d. ; Shearlinp, Is. 6d. to Is. Bd. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 14.—The third of the meetings of the ironmasters forth. current quarter, and by far the most numerously attended, has been held here to-day. Every establishment of importance in the district was represented, and we observed, too, an unusual number of perms in the interest of London and Liverpool houses, as well as re presentatives from most of the Welsh ironworks. In all probability the unusual concern as to the result of the day's meeting may be attributed to the peculiar position of the trade at the present time, there being considerable doubt in the minds of many persons as to whether the present prices (especially se regards bars) can be maintained. Very soon after the business of the meeting commenced, it was very generally rumoured that the price had actually given way, and the trade altogether was said to be is a very shaky condition. The result, however, of the fullest inquiry we were enabled to make led to the belief that there had been no alteration whatever In prices, on the contrary, we are assured that a very large quantity of iron had been sold in the hall at the figures recognised by tho trade. We have the assurance, not only from the largest makers, but also the largest consumers, thatis h b , y ,To no bo m en ean ta s ke p n ro i - n. pro bable, .a le, , at fo l r eas eig t n fo co r p e r v e e or six mouths. anThoteheertadtreopofwitu is o a f ue smallmost reduction el unjustifi a b l ea ss o f in speculators the prone,ice labour market very much een u t . r t ih a u rr t i e v s ed to . support,tBshiiheleviteow, be and it is strengthened materially by the fact that not only are stocks small, but they are actually smaller than we $ ever before known in Staffordshire. Ironstone is selliv.g, too, as high as 19s. to 20s. per ton, and there is a seareit7; of material rather than otherwise. The last advance in the price of iron was undoubtedly followed by a consider a bl e check; from this the trade is said to be recovering, an d orders (especially for plates) considerably beyond th e weekly make. Altogether the result of the meeting was regarded as satisfactory ; hot-blest pigs were quoted and sold at 41. 10e. to 41. 15s. As regards the manufac. ture of tin-plates, the trade was said to be healthy, owing to the reduction in the price iif block tin, it is not improbable that there will be a slseer , t alteration in the price of plain ; to what extent will b e determined at a meeting of the trade for the purl' c, to be held in the course of next week. One of the par ,dp e ; topics for discussion at the meeting to-day was the h eavy fall which has take place in the price of copper ; for some descriptions it is said to be as much as 201. a tom The ad vance maintained ; indeed, very little copper was i as 6' price queted a month since. Several of • 14 . r d at the high the holders on amoe w." tu r thetl farther a T all probability take place before the - cod of next week. As regards the was of this towq thks retrograde movement in I the price of metals will be highly beneficial. Coals are a Khuile lower is price, Gut manufacturers are still piling 14s. per ton for that which they usually obtain for 7s. 61. CORN.—CHELMAFORD, April 13.—There was on in crea►ed supply of Wheat and the condition somewhat im proved to-day, notwithstanding tke trade was dell, and in rime itstane.s is. list was smiled to. lied, 431. to 4ds.; extra, 475.; white, 465. to 50s ; extra, Sts. Barley: The 'season is drawing to a close, but the weather being cool the finest malting qualities maintain their price, 3.55. to 365. being made of the best. Beans also fetch full prices. _ _ LINCOLN, April 15.—We had a small show of Wheat at our market to-day. Farmers asked more money, which eherked 'ss nod a small trade nu done, nt fully (f late rates. (food Barley in demand, and prices well sup ported. Not much passing in other articles. Wheat, red, 44.. to 475. ; white, 495. to 525. Barley. grinding, 2t3s. to 30s. ; malting, 325. to lias. Oats, 19s. to 21s. L 1111111.001., April 15.—The English and Scotch markets, with very few exceptions, this seek exhibit a further de pression in values, especially in those of foreign Wheat, which are almost generally tutted le. per qr. lower; Flour is also reported difficult ot' sale at declining rates, and in most other artieles a want of active business seems to prevail. To the trade in Ireland similar remarks appear to be equally applicable relative to foreign Wheats; Indian Corn being the principal article commanding the attention of buyers, the deliveries of native produce Rasing in many cases nearly seas; d. During the interval since Tuesday the trade as re gards Wheat and Flour decidedly assumed a firmer tone, the transactions in each having been effected with more facility and to a fair extent at the full currency previously noted, and though other articles were in slow request, prices re mained unvaried. Opposed by contrary winds, we have had no suppli , o worth naming, either coastwise or from Ireland since Monday last, except a fair quantity of Oats; and without a single arrival of foreign grain inwards during that period, we have nothing fresh in to report (ruin abroad beyond 8,901 barrels of Flour from the United States. At this morning's market the Wheat trade ruled firm, but with a limited attendance of millers, no business of any con sequence iv reported. Flour continues iu good consumptive demand, with some speculative transactions in the better descriptions of American ; on the whole, sellers have a slight advantage over the rates of Tuesday, and both French and Spanish sack Flour is in better request at full prices. Egyptian Deans scarce, and rather dearer. Oats and Oatmeal in moderate demand, without change in value. White Indian Corn meets an improved sale at fitly Gd. advance, and the market is cleared of American yellow at a similar amendment. 'equities fur Mediterraueau arrived cannot be met, as there appears to be none available ; but several, about due at calling port, are still to be had ; Galata, 325. Gd. to 33a. ; Ihraila 30s. 6d. to 31s. ; Salonica, 295. Gd. per qr., cost, freight, acid insurance, buyers taking risk of voyage. Arrivals from the 12th to the 14th April, linclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn:—Marley. 5.57 qrs.; Malt, 163; Oats, 5,061 ; Oatmeal, ',556 sacks; Flour, 170 sacks and 8,901 barrels. Exports to Ireland :—W heat, 349 qrs. ; ludiun Corn, 2,192; ludian Meal, 305 barrels, .Flour, 390 sacks and 735 barrels. WALEFIBLD, April 15.—The arrival of grain is very moderate, nevertheless a fair quantity continues to be offered from granary. Fine dry fresh thrashed Wheat, (coin its searcity, commands extreme prices, whilst all other sorts are slow sale, and barely fetch the rates of last week. Choice Barley is readily disposed of at previous vulue. other descriptffins aro still difficult to quit. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans and other articles without altera tion. Imports daring the week: Wheat, 6,092 qrs.; Bar ley, 2,118 ; Oats, 521 ; Beans, 759 ; Peas, 4 ; Shelling, 100 loads; Malt, 160. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING IHE PAST WEEK (From lb ,math's Jortrant.) Mile.: opened. Name oFkacway. / Aece:pc., -- 1852. 1853. ' 1852. i 18,53. -- - - 1,403 1 1 1,689 37 72 i 7 3 2 78 B A e bf f r as dr au n d ß uau ßiT y ls ni m e . na 716 702 17 17 Belfast and County Down 283 250 33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire 1,782 1,717 26 26 Blackburn 7BO - 85 85 Bristol and Exeter 189 189 Caledonian 94 94 Chester and Holyhead 2,5871 3,203 a 6 Cork, Blaekrock, and Passage 141' 160 20 Cork and Bandon I 1721 235 48 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction 722 896 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 83.5. 1,124 6 6 Dublin and Kingstown 181 18} Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June 677, 710 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 88 G 8 Bast Anglian 79 81 East Lancashire 322 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 15,078:16,040 95 95 Eastern Union 2,139 2,361 891 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,325 2,452 , 6 6 Exeter and Crediton 19 19 Furness 471 426 1711 171! Glasgow and South Western 4,237 4,766 , 2231 2851 Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh 11,269, 14,425 188 188 Great Southern & Western(lr) 3,969! 4,916 277 3191 Great Western 17,498,20,481 23 26 Irish South Eastern 101 108 Randal and Windermere 90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle 260 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire .. 18 18 Liverpool,Crosby, & Southp ort 361 425 539 653 London and North Western 6 , 6 London and Blackwell 173. 173 London, Brighton, and 8. Coast 10 , 614.11,493 244 \ 2531 London and South Western °11,634111,020 24. 34 Londonderry and Enniskillen. 323 375 167, 167 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln. 7,1391 6,833 9 9 Manchesterand South Junction 7191 668 28 28 Marnsort and Carlisle 1 5451 679 4988 4988 Midland 22,094123,613 126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,1671 2,489 37 37 Monklands 9281 929 60 781 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 47 47 North Western 5Bl 725 - 45 0:4.,W0rc.,& Wolverhampton - 1,017 60 60 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 591 '674 291 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 739 761 47 47 •hrcwabury and Cheater 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 68 South Devon l,B /6, 2,056 2881 2881 South Eastern 13,678 13,737 1001 131 South Wales 1,704' 2,830 77 77 SouthYork.,Doncaster& Goole 1,305, 1,409 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool ..•• 1,873, 2,051 40 40 Taff Vale 38 38 Ulster 949 1,040 2.5 50 Waterford and Limerick 161 25 West Cornwall 263 684 11 12 Whitehaven Junction 176 232 612 65311 York, New& Berwick, &York , I & N. Mid. & Leeds Northern 23,100 1 24,167 FOREIGN. 671 :7 3 1 Dutch Rhenish --971 932 - 1 Lyons and Mediterranean 214 21 Maria Antonia l6ll 184 63 63 Montereau and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 4431 401 Northern of France 493 677 Orleans and Central* : 21 ' 619' 25,232 I 24 240 Paris and Lyons , 11,839 14,651 84 84 Paris and Rouen 7,769, 7,632 194 392 Paris and Strasburgh ' 4,961116,913 69 69 Rouen and Hams 241 271 Sambre and Meuse Ab 99 Western of France 13,616 3,947 • Th,' receipt; Include the treat° on the Orleans aod Ctntrat, or laans and Bordeana, ana Tours and Nantes Ilnea. From the LONDON GAZETTE. Friday, April 15. lIANKRUPTS. JOHN WHITE, Charles-street, Tottenham-court-road, dra per, to surrender April 22, at 11, and May 26, at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sole., Reed and Co., Friday-street, Cheapeide ; off. aseig., Bell, Coleman-street.buildings. EDWARD BLAKELT, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and Norwich, linen draper, April 22, at and May 30, at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sole., Read and Co., Friday- Street, Chcapeide off. &nig., Whitmore, Ilisinghall street. Ronzwr Crnsizuv, Withenfield, Suffolk, brewer, April 26, at 14, and May 24, at 1, at Baeinghall-street. Sols., Goodzy, Brunswick-square, Loudon, and Goollay, Sad bury, Suffolk ; off. &nig., Edwards, gambrook-court. Fuluzurcer nossoniono, Freaschool-street, lionlyedown, cask, and barrel manufacturer, April 22, at 12, and May 21, at 1, s , ,t Basinghall-street. Sole., Cox and Taylor, Pin ner's Ws% Old Broad-street; off. assig., Pennell, Guild hall.cb ambers. EI.IMA`CIE NORTON GINDER, Fountain-gardens, Lambeth- , licensed victualler, April 22, at 11, and May 27, at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Henderson, Mansell ate eet, Goodman's-fields ; off. assig., Stausield, Basing b all-street, W ILLIAM /damn, Dudley, Worcestershire, beer seller, April 30, at 101, and May 23, at 1, at Birmingham Court. Sols. Bolton, Dudley, and Motteram and Knight, Bir mingham; off. assig., Christie, Birmingham. EDWARD GOLDS.MITU, Nottingham, tailor, May G, at 10, and May 27, at 1, at Birmingham Court, at Nottingham. Sol., Browne; Nottingham; off. assig., Harris, Not _ tingharri. _ - . . RICUAILo STEPHENS, Truro, Cornwall, draper, April 26 and Kay 24, at 11, at Exeter Court. Sols., Gear and Co., and Stegdon, Exeter; off. aesig., Ilirtzel, Exeter. -W lI,LIANf MITINGSTALL, Pendleton, Lancashire, joiner, April 27 and May 25, at 12, at Manchester Court. Solo., Sale and Co., Manchester ; off. assig., Fraser, Mauchester. DANIEL DI:EGLI:4EON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, licensed vic tualler, April 26, at 11, and May 25, at 1. at Newcastle upon-Tyne Court. Sole., W ellord, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and Bell and Co. Bow Churchyard, London; off. Wakley, Newca stle-npon.Tyne. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. _ _ April 8. CHAIRLES GREEN, Spalding, Lincolnshire, seri. vener. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUOAL-STREBT. W. Minnett, Oa( en's-row, Queen's-road, Daltton, fruit. ercr—E. Gardner, Wellington-strc-et, Newington-causeway, licensed retailer of beer—F. Thomu, Gloucester-Mace, Old Kent-road, and Duke street, Grosvenor-wpare, dentist—J. Gardner, Hatten-garden, lithographer—NS . A. Outline, Fet ter-lane, stationer—J. Prew, Crawford-street, Bryanstone square, assistant to a hosier—O. F. Prescott, Russell-street, Mixt. n-read—J. Barber, Farnbam.strs et and Ileary-rreet, ouse- field., ti-h moo ger —II .A. II art, Lens b'a-conduit strcet, liuendraper—F. C. Annesley, Holies-street, Cave*. dish-square, captain in the Ofith It es—C. E. Fox, Gerrard t, Soho—J. T. Swain, Museum-street, Osf,rd s t reet _ C. Sharp, Stafford-01M Wyndlrtm-road, Camberwell, jojking bricklayer—J. D. Ingham, L tmbeth-% elk, Lam both, irontnongs- r —C. B mw.ek, Carahalton, Surrey, corn dealer—B. Bull, Paul-street, Fin‘bury, looking•glms frame maker—J. Stacey, Clare-court, Drury-lune, assistant to an earthenware deafer—J. Houghton, Long acre, dairyman— R. Watt, W00d . .. place, Slieperd's-bush, halt , r. MILITARY. GIBRALTAR, APRIL s.—The British freight-ship Progress has arrived, having on board the head quarters of her Majesty's 30th Regiment of Foot, consisting of 10 officers, 18 serjeants, 6 drummers, and 315 mak and file, under the commend of Lieut.-Colonel Cavan. They are to disembark at the New Mole this day, and will be quartered at Windmill Hill Barracks. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 15.—PRONOTIONL—C. Forbes, A. Adams, R. Hastings, and J. B. Nicholson, to be Surgeons ; F. W. Cole, J. E. Sparke, E. R. Chamber lain, J. Retalliek, J. T. Wells, and J. L. Thorne, to be Paymasters. APPOINTMENT/I.—Captain C. Eden, to London. Surgeons J. Ellis, to Illuatrioes ; and W. M'Kinley, to Cumberland. Inspector of Hospitals J. Wilson, to Hadar Hospital. Surgeon and Medical Storekeeper T. Frazer, to Jamaica Hospital. Assistant-Surgcon W. Patrick, to Illuslrona. Inspector of Shipwrights F. Scott, to Chatham Yard. _ _ The Malta Mail of the Bth says " The fleet is still in port • sails bent and ready at an hour's notice to put to sea. All rumours, however, of a speedy departure are at an end." APRIL s.—At Gibraltar, H.M. steamers Furious and Antelope ; April 9, at Lisbon, H.M. steamer Firebrand. FATAL ACCIDENT AT DHOTIS'S BANK.—A 11141 named William Jones, aged 14 years, son of a painter, was on Thursdsy employed with his father painting the interior of Maser, . Coutta's premises, and was engaged by himself in a room pre • g the window sashes. Sufficient time hav ing elapsed for him to complete his work, the foreman, John Arcker, and William Jones, the father of the lad, entered the room, and were horror-struck at discovering him with his neck jammed between the sash-lines and the stile (upright) of the window, with his feet resting on the ground. He was extricated, but found to be quite dead. It is supposed that In cleaning the slide where the sash tra verses, he got his bead underneath the sash-line, and let it go with a jerk, when the weight drew the cord so tight as to strangle him. DEATH or A CHILD BY LAUDANllll.—Yesterday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Duke of York, West Hackney, upon the body of an infant, when it was ascer tained, to the satisfaction. of the jury, that his grandmother had unwittingly killed the child by giving him a sma ll quantity of laudanum to allay pain. Co - rroN PROM INDIA.—Mr. Hugh Fleming, of the Manchester Commercial Association, has received - advice. from the Secretary to the Hon. East India Company, that Mr. Wm. ltathbonc, of Liverpool, is instructed t o f orwar d to him, for disposal in Manchester, IE2 whole and two half bales of cotton, received per the Anglesey, from Bom bay, and that Messrs. Ketley and Sons have been directed to forward to him for the same purpose forty bales pro duced from New Orleans seed, shipped from Cochin to Lon don, per the Rubicon. The 122 bales consist of thirty-two grown Belgium, from New Orleans seed; eighteen of the same description, but with a different mark; and seventy three and half of Belgium growth from indigenous seed' all the produce of the season 18.501. - - • [AdTOTtisbasbat..] FIFTY THOUSAND Cuu WIThOVT MUMICIOIII by Do BAILILVI Royazrera amount Toes.— m oo don P yam' tadoetriballbs moony train dyspepsia, the 11•0911 J 'gm Du u ff?, eacellost boa" URN VW Norrak. Cure No. 71, at t Ihs o L o d sm ar t o t , Dacha I bow asedieeslie Nem 'Ton your Foal and authorise the polhistisa of them iklie=ill.lr. do D e m. too t o rantaters, 51b., at Mat Ilb., ITs. Asirri goa3it7, 10 lb., at ; lb.. at att ne. 1 b.,1 111 1 list •-ambleas hood =Tip by HAIRY DO SAMS saa Co.. 77. 111.1liabisi. Imam [AdVertiliCriletlf.l - -IiOLLOV, Alrti OINTMENT AND Ply,i,z rot THZ Cuss or BAH Leos, --Mrs. Meadeville, of Stretton, guttered for nearly three years .wllte Marled sons in b o th lees. Not nitnerandinp the various nee•lictran end treatment of which trial was made, the ulorrationi crew wane, and for scathe she was unable to mend. At length it was de,ided that Holloway's Ointment and Pills hould be need. end thee., euellmet medicines soon worked wonders, for In a few weeks al'. the wounds were healed, sad the me of bee less so perfectly ree'.ored, that she la nowirella to walk nermel miles a dsy with ems. —told by all voudene d Medlttillej sad at Proem( Holloware Istabllalswitat. 244, DECLARATIONS OF DI VIDENDS. lderman- EDWARD COWPER FYFFE and lines: risen WATIILN Freer, llowtord-buildings, C . : ity, aid Fifw.t.n Freest, jun., Calcutta, merchants—lst div. of ls. sd ., _ April IS, and any subsequent Monday, at Caiman's, A bury. EDWARD CUWPER FYFFE. llowford•buildin4s, City, mei, chant—lst GI,. of 205., April 18, and any subsequent Monday, at C'nnsn'., Aldermanbury. FIZANOOULIO PANTOLEoN PLATY, Broad-court.buildings, merchant—lit div of 1.. lid., April 16, and three subse quent Saturdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. EDWARD M. MARKS, Mortim r-street, Cavendish-square, upholsterer-2nd div. of Rid.. April 16, and three subse quent Saturdays, at Edwards, Sambrook -court. ROBERT SWANshOIIOUGH, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, flax dresser—further div. of Id., April 21, and three sub se que lit Thursd es s, at Stansfeld's, Basingball-strcet. HENRY PINIIoRN and HORERT PINIIORN, Southampton, tailors-2nd dim. of 24. 2d., April 21, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basinahall-street. HUBERT AUGUSTINE BBAINE, Oxford, saddler-3ril din. of 102 d., April 21, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfelers, Basingliall-street. CECIL SORER TAYLOR WALKER, Oxford-street, artificial Rawer maker—lit dim. of 2s. 2el , April 21, toed three sub quent Thursdays, Stansfeld's, Basinghalt-street. SAM,'EL Genn, Exeter, innkeeper—lst div. of 6s. Cd any Tuesday or Friday after April 12, at II irmel's, Exet er . Thomas MANLEY. Exatcr, dealer in wood—lid din, of Is. Id., any Friday after April 21, at liirtzel's, Exeter. JAMES HILL, Ilolcombe Rogue, Devonshire, lisendraper— lit and final div. of 2-., any Tuesday or Friday after April 18, at Herrmann's, Exeter. SAMUEL COLE HARRISON, Sunderland, linendraper-Ist div. of 3e. Gel., April 16, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle.upon-Tyne. FRANCIS JOULE SMITH, Eccicahall, Staff .ril.hire, currier —final div. of lid., any Thursday, at White:Qr.'s, Bir mingham. DIVIDENDS.—May 6. C. Wheeler, St. Martin's-lane, woollen draper—May G. S. M. Latham, Dover, banker-- May 6. J. Franekeite, Portsea and Lsndport. Hampshire, woollendraper—May 10. E. Bowring, Lawrence-lane, City, silk shag merchant —May 9. S. Bradbury, cheescmonger—May 6. A. Bain, Old Bond -street, electric clock maker—May 7. J. Baker, Old Brentford, Mitldetex, coal merchant—May 10. 1). F. entrett, Oxford-street, St. Marylehone, licensed victualler—May 9. E. Mumford, Great Maplestead, Essex, miller—May 7. W. J. Powell and C. Hind, Carnaby-street, Golden square, linendrupers— May G. G. Fielder, Dolmens, Yorkshire, woolstapler. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on tha day of meeting. May 9. S. J. Dean, Chelmsford, Essex,. lea.her seller— May 9. S. Bradbury, ll 4 gh Holborn, cheesemonger—m a y 10. G. Ditaby, Wigutore-street, Cavendish-square, jeweller —May 11. C. Davis, Worccs'er, innkeeper—May 9. R. White, Birmingham, cut nail manufacturer. ...... DISSOLVED. Mary Ann Mitchell and J. It: Mi . :el.:lr Gloucester, hosiers—E. Harvey, A. Harvey, and J. Harvey, Bow churchyard, City, woollen warehousemen—J. Kilner and J. Rwe, Preston, Lancashire, joiners—C. Blakeway and H. Illakeway, Dorhall, Worcestershire, farmers—J. Sanderson, E. R. Sanderson, and W. Thompson, Kingston-ape:-lull, and Liverpool, merchants, so far as regards E. R. Sander son—N. Wheateroft, sen., and It. Lee, Cromford, Derby shire, curries—J. Marshall and Tattersall, Liverpool, wine merchants—Sarah Oakley and H. C. Oakley, St. Dunstan'ippassage, City, tailors-8. Battley and W. M, Watts, Whitecross.street, City, wholesale chemists—B. Biuns and J. Wright, Keighley, Yorkshire, furniture bro ken—T. Ilarrison, Margaret Harrison, and W. Scott, Sun derland, coal merchants—J. Prestwich, S. Bolton, and W. Bolton, Radcliffe, Lancashire, engrasers to calico printers, so far as regards J. Prestwich—Mary Ogle and Elizabeth Steel, Preston, Lancashire—Edwin Ratcliffe and J. Han cock, Manchester ' packing case makers—J. Barnard, T. Whitaker. and J. King, Little Eaton, Derbyshiie quarry men—lt. l'orritt, jun., J. Atkinson, J. Riley, and J. W. Porritt, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, wool merchants, so far as regards J. Atkinson—J. Preston, H. Schofield, and T. Schofield, Bradley, Yorkshire, timber merchants, so far as regards H. Schofield. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . . WILLIAM DICK. Edinburgh, provision merchant, April 22 and May 13, at Paxton's Rooms, Edinburgh. ALEXANDER MELDRUM, Grautown, clothier, April 18 and May 9, at the Union Hotel, Inverness. DAVID LESCII, Glasgow, land agent, April 18 and May 9, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Rom' Low FOILSMAN, St. Andrew's, coal dealer, April 18 and May 9, at the Star Hotel, St. Andrew's. SHIPPING INTIILLIGNNCII. ARE I VXD. AVONDAT R —at Liverpool, April 3, from Boston darron's PM'S —at Deal, April 14, from Alexandria BALIWIR—at Grimmer:lJ, April 15, from Norway CATBASI RA —St Ihol, April 14, from Coneumasor —at Gravesend, April IS, from Callao ELeatioa —at Gravesend, April 15, from .Hamburg JAN. DURX—at Deal, April 14, from Charente JACISON—at Deal, April 14, from Taxaarog lisweanjo —at Liverpool, April IS, from -Atorlaix Ilauiim—•g Liverpool, April IS, Norm Ira —et Gravesend, April 15, from ll•lmmburg Souvrata—at Falmouth, April IS, from Galata Tama (ca.)--011 Liverpool, April 13, from The Levant 1 SAM ,:!). ASTORIA —from Liverpool, April in, to R.. Janeiro BACTIAIMR—Irnas fill, April 14, to Quebec ilammauorra— from Plitnuuth, April 13, to Oporto Curt Patna—from Liverpool, April is. to ......... .... Ewa FraLcisco Cnesnazu.—froat Plymouth, April 14, to London Colossus—lsom Liverpool, April 13, to Navas:rah CASTOR—from Liverpool, April 13, to Vilaesrest Gismo —from Liverpool, April IS, to New Orleans DOSSIMANi—hem Gravesend, April IS, t 0.,. Sydney Mussel —from Salcombe, April 14, to Dnuscos— from Falmouth, April 15, to Quebec Douro Dam—from Newport, April 19, to „....Navy Bay Emirs—from Pill, April 14, to.. .......... ..... ....New York FASARAIA. —from Dartmoteh, April 14, to Gijon EURASIO —from Gravesend, April 15, to Leghorn EIRRIIARD—from Liverpool, April 15, t 0... Castine EROITIR —from Liverpool, April 15, t 0.... Antwerp Frese—from Liverpool, April 15, to Constantinople Gsania—trom Newport, April 12, to Lisbon ll[AlDAS—from Queenstown, April 13, to .........London Ilmscra CHIIISTLUS —from ' '. April 13, to.-- Adelaide Haar—frost Liverpool, to __ Q uebec .. _...n5.. ...m Queetown, ___ ._ _.a CHIIISTINA-trom Liverpool, mair-from Liverpool, April IS, t., Horror-from Oravteend, April 15, to ......... ......„....Oreheebarg Ironic-it Lwo-from Gravesead, April IS, le Papal JOIMPLI IaUSOEIT-fros Liverpool, April 15, to Calcutta JAIIC. WISOUT-40111 Liverpool, April IS, t0,..............N0w York Joiiallttoon -from Newport, April 14, to New York Jane-from Pill, April 14, to Quebec JAPITTA-from Povt.mouth, April 14, to Load= J. O. G u to-from Newport, April 12, to New York Joasrit CUNARD-from Newpoe, April 14, to Quebec KOll.l-2100K -from Liverpool, April IS. to %n Francisco Kosoto Wiliam-from Ciao:vend. April IS, to ...... .... Melbourne li'MNIAlt -from Oravoteml, April 15, to .... ~.tiydoey Ltolllll-troth Liverpool, April IS, to . alll2,edoli Lamson-from Pill, April 14, to ......... ........- Fs* lliariwx-from Liverpool, April 15, t 0......„. ...lit. TOomaa Owsa Porrita-from Liverpool, April 13, to Calcutta Ocaan-from Gravee.end, April 15, t 0.......,....„ Havre PAIMIINON -from Liverpool, April 11, to New Orleans PIIILAIMLPHIA-from Liverpool, April 15, to Philadelphia Piorovi-from Liverpool, April 15, to ..... ..........- ......... liiramiehi Rowcovs-from Liverpool, April 15, t 0...-..... ............. Adatlde RAILWAY-410M MINNOW, Arta 1 5 . to Mao:rim ILAPPAIMNOGCK -tram Liverpool, April 15, to New York EiSCOADINA-froma Liverpool, April 1.3, to - llavaanah B,IIOIITARIVII -trove GraveseLd, April 15, to P. Phillip SUSAN-from Gravolead, April IS, {to Noon tioi-ins -from Newport, April ill, to ...... ..... .....Quebm VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bracket (British barque), Moring, from Odessa for Felmotrk, at the back of the Reck, April 2. Centuries, from Canton for London, out 21 days, let. 13 A., lon. V E. Carib, from Liverpool for Shanghar, in Bombay Stralm, Jan. 2a. Deetin (French brig), of bt. Malone, from Adra for Liverpool, Much 25 ; all well. Don Ricardo, from Liverpool for Amoy. off the Peilcw lolanda, Web. 3. Early Girt, Perk, from London. to Hong Kong, was in Sunda Straile on the sth of February last; ail well. Surat, from Liverrool for Calcutta, Dec. 13, lat. 23, lon. 23. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. N A S DY, m. Cowie of Wind. W THI omb of Wind. Stet. of the We o at e bef. N.W. Gentle Breeze. Cloudy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. IiOUCIIER.—ApriI IS, at Ileatl;Aoune, Chedd!eton, Stafferd.hire. the wife of the live. A. F. Botcher, of a daughter. UE eItESPIGNY.—ApriI 11, at Wickham-Om, Essex, Lady C. Pa Crespigny, of a daughter. OILBEY.—AptiI 12, at Bourerle.street, the wile of Urury Fur, Gilbey, a Crutehtdfriara, of a eon. MARRIAGES. BUNBURY—IIARRIOTT. —April 14, at Rt. Stephen . s.the•Mart7; Avenue-road. by the Rev. E. Nclron, Blnbury, late of H.M.'e both Hee.. to Clara Matilda, youngrst daughter of the late W. IL. Mari o% Req., of Susses-place, Reernt'e-pack. MOORE—SLATER.—Aprii 13, at St. Patients, London, W. M. EN., York, son of the tote W. Moore, Esi., of the same intr, to Isabella Augusta, elder daughter of Elder, Esq., Guilford. street, Russeit.aquare. ST. I:AttIiE—FUCHARI3I4ON.—Aprit 14, at the Holy Trioitv, by the Rev. Charles Doherty, Incumbent of !Amnion, Durti assi,ted by the Rev. H. W. Beckwith. M.A., Joho 0:. Ilarbe Esq., to Eleanor, eldest daughter of William Richardmo, Esq., of York. SWAY NE — CREALOCK.—AptiI 13, at St. John's, Paddingtoo, by the p ir r::t j o . Y. S in a t W E n litbet ?" ll, 4 erl . e. j t . da F u . gti Sw 4 T r n u e e titauhope- place, Hyde-path. ‘ 1. ‘ : . ..1 .11 of hzuclitn Ergo t DEATHS. ROTINCIIILD.—ApyI 9, nt frankfort, Barsno4 Adelaide, 1113 of Baron Chides de Rothschild, beloved and regretted by all who had the happiness of her acquaintance. KI3IO6MILL.—ApriI 12, Caroline Anne, weond daughter of the late Rey. J. h,ingemtll , Vicar of Chewton Mendip, agid 4 4 . Mll.lloUnliF.—April 13, at There.a-tcrrace, Uamtueremith, Tents lose, wife of T. 3111hourne, Esq., aced 70. POOLL.—April It, at Pierreixnu-etreet, Bath, Alice, Chif`it dinettd of the lste J. PooU, Yaq., of Road. Printed and published by WILLIAM LIMAS Of NO. M. Lombard• oareet, to the City of Londan, Printer, at the Mace, io I.o2bord. west, t the preying of Whitetriare ) OATUIDAT. Area I W.