The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-04 00:00:00

ALLEGED MURDER NEAR LONG-ACRE. Yesterday, at the Bow-street police-court, David Belwo, • powerfully-built young an, Mary Belaws, his site, who carried as infant is her erne, and AmeliaCol lins,their servant, were played at the bar, eharged with wil fully causing the death of Hobert Clark, of No. I, Hen rietta.street, Marylsbone, by violently asitaultilig end kick ing him, in • hoes* kept by them, in Hart-ounce, Long- • ann. The first witness called was the constable 06 F divisioe, who stated that on Sunday morning he was on duty shortly before 2 o'clock, in Hart-street, when he saw • man lying on the pavement, at the corner of Baubury court, opposite • house of assignation, with his head lean ing against the wall, upon which he spoke to him, but, re ceiving no answer, he shook him, his impression being that he was the same person he had seen, in company with two females, enter the house 31, hart street, which is • noto rious resort. Seeing no person near, and bearing several yokes in • front room, he called out to know if they knew anything about him, sad the answer was, .We know nothing of hint." On his repeating the ques tion some person inside said, " Duo% answer lam.', The serjesiot came up at the ntuasent, and' being desired to turn un his light, he examined the men's puke and found that he was quite dead, upon which they conveyed him to the ;station, and from thence to the King's College Hospital on a stretcher. Mr. 11.41—flow far was he from the door of Nu. 31 when you came up to him ? Witness—About three or four yards. Mr. Hall—Was he lying near at the some side with the house ? Witness—lle want the opposite side of the court, and his no.e we• bleeding. Sergeant .Warns, 14 F, said that on coming up to the lest witness end inquiring in the usual way if all was right, he drew his attention to the man on the pavement, end after • short delay they took him to the hospital, when be was quite dead. Alice Tillett said, I live at Ift, Valentine-place, Black friars-road, madam sit uufertunate girl. I erns in company with a nther girl when we met the deceased in Tretalgar square , shout 1 o'clock on Suuslay morning, much intoxi cated, in conetmcnce of which we were not allowed to re- MOM in • house in llop.gardens, St. Martireselane, where we first went, hut proceeded to the house kept by the pri soners, where we sew thins, and having guise up-stales to the tint H• 10( , they demanded the sum of 2.4 The deceased said he had nu money. Ile then lay on the sofa, saving he would is 4 come out, es he meant to gs t a sleep; street which Collins laid hold of him by the collar to drag him out, while the other female prisoner eullel him "Irish, • which seemed to exasperate hint t• such • degree that he commenced put ting himself in a fighting attitude to strike them. the male prisoner then made his appearance, and, as the de• ceased was going out with me comely, he pushed him violently down stairs which caused him to tall for ward upon his head to the bottom, there being uo thing sit the passage to break the fall, and he bled from the now. The prisoner then commenced beating and striking him on the face sad under the ear with his fist. The deceased never spoke, nor did I hear him breathe again, and I said " it was too bad to treat ' him in seek a manner; upon which the male prisoner said. "you are • woman of the world, and ought to know teener." The oiler prisoners then pulled hint into the court Moog the passage, and placed him against the op posite wall in a sitting posture. I and my friend were then invited by the male prisoner tares:lain and take • glees of giq, which we did, sod on our leaving we heard a police men fall out, " tin re's a man lying dead at your door whom 1 sew enter your house with two females, and you'll have to answer for it." The male prisoner replied that he had not been in las boa.., and he, therefore, could not see any such thine, and subsequently he desirod me and my friend to say, if there was anything about it, that the man had fallen down stein. We then left, and seeing a policeman in New.street, told him that we would be furtheuming if our evidence was required. Croes.exarnined—'rhe quarrel arose because the man re fused to pay; end on his miming, they swore they would put him tut by force. Neither I nor my (lead interfered to protect the man, although we were all oft the stairs toge ther, hut I sail it was very wrong to serve a man like that. After we got the gin, we had no curiosity to see what became of tke man, except telling the policeman what I have alre sdy stated. Elisabeth Hoye', the companion referred to by the foe mer witness, said, when we met the man, we took him to Ilop.reerdens, where there was no objection to receive us, except that there was no room for us, but no observation was made about hie being too much iutoxicated. We then went to the house in question, where he was unable to pay 25.; and as he sat on a lota, the female Collin/desired him to leave the room. The man then got up to have a hit at one of them, and when on the landing, some person pushed him with such force as to cause him to fall upon his head to the bottom, and then the male prisoner took him up by the shoulders, and commenced striking him on the head and neck, and kicking him on the back. Ile was then dragged out he the female prisoner end another woman, who set his head up against the opposite wall, at which time his nose was bleeding. Witness at some length fully coutirmed the account given by the list witness. Mr. Hall—Did the man speak after be was treated in the manner you have described ? Witne.s—l beard him groan after be was thrown into the court, hut he never spoke • word. Mr. Ilall—Was he very drunk? Witness—He was not very far gone, and could walk steadily. The witness was eross-examined as to her knowledge of his baying fallen down stairs without any violence beteg used, but she persisted in saying he was violently pushed by some person she did not see. Inspector Dodd, F, said that when the man was brought to the station he had him taken te the hwthital, when he was pronounced to bo dead. Havthr gene to the prisoners' house and questioned them if any distortion task place in the court, they denied that there had, and pretended they knew DAMN; theist the theamed. Mr. Hall intannad *en was no further evidence, aid that the morn= enemantion bad not taken piece, pe said he woul make no ebstrestisee wpm the ems natal the evidence of the surgeon wen Vitas, end the primes should be remanded. The prisoner Colitis eekt the IPSO is bed trim the Neer. Tiber took place, end the paithe lei seletehea ler Ise bee fellow.servant. The prisoners were then removed. IRELAND. DUBLIK..FAT_3 : Nothing very novel has turned up in tiirlrish election movements for the last few days. ADerbyite candithte for the bum .ph of Tralee spoken of; and it is said that he is • "Minima MW* eteo nected with the First Lard at the Treasury, sad Gee who will have the appliances of the Carlton CIA et his service. Some failures in the timber trade, on • seals sel ficiently large to create no little lIIICILSIIIOIIII la the mercantile circles of Dublin, have taken place within the last few days. Messrs. Pettigrew and Oulton, the extensive sta tioners, were adjudged bankrupts on Friday, at the alit of the Ilibernian Bank. From one office in Cork, since the heginnins of the present season, so many as eleven emigrant sWps have been dispatched for America, with 1,715 pas sengers. RAW intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YagnarlAy. • pans« ♦T WUMIANeIaI.—B.TIACII TS, I.su CSANCTIAOII. IN as SOIMMISIAXCIS roe Coon.—JurmisitisT. This was a petition hem am wier by Vim. liene r eamla as to hr the wpm al= I Mr. a sadly, to mpg SOK, the beams eif a • sum if allemmai We Mr. Frederick Weetlana, ash, the felikalfagebeemelmes: Mies Fromm Lamina Werth" a yawing lody, betweem haulm and Mem meg= wee linist in tail in gitneelnin estate of inherkeeme, subject to en easidty etloo/. She mom by a Mr. Newenham, under eiregermllele tblhibl her abatis to institute a erindaal rannunilinn ablaatiem In Demmtbm, 1814, • bill was lid v dm Mew of ism pelting Meweeksw to make a seta emma am Ms wife. In Julie BM, Mr. Soothes was WNW madertMe th e turderposseetion of the suit, awl be Oho gommedlage whist Newenham, who are ellehledl OM pun. isbed. There were severa l senor eat pe Inc in Chancery, in which considerable costs were I In ISIS the !amity resolved to make an application to parlament eie obtain an act fur the dissolution of the marriage between Mr. and Mrs. Newenhant About this time Mr. F.Wortham, the nephew of Mrs. Wortlium, mother of the young lady, mode an advance of 5001. on a loan for three years, on the mourity of a promissory note, which was paid over to Mr. Ileathee. Alter considerable expenses had been incurred Were the House of Lord., the bill for the divorce was re jested. The statements iu the affidavita with respect to the =fur which this money was advanced were very con- Mr. F. Wortham having instituted the present eel for the repayment of his advouce, his Honour the Vice- Clancellor held that Mr. Soothes Was accountable for so mach of the 5001. as had nut been expended in the attempt le procure the divorce. The aunt so expended was now by lama taken at 2001. lir. Daniel and Mr. Prendergast in support of the appeal, embmittell, mainly en the statement of facts presented in the affidavits of Mr. Souther, Mn. Wortham, and Mrs. lowenhans, that the whence was made not simply for the prosecution of the divorce in the House of Lords, but @rectally towards the cysts of the suit and of that pro. aesdi Orli'. P. Wool and Mr. W. D. Lewis supported the order below, contending that Mr. Smarm was perfectly rah as to the nets of the suit, and therefore there could be eesantive for the application of the 500/. generally. M-. Daniel, in the course of reply, suggested that, consi dering the conflict of the evidence, his lordship should direct some further inquiry to be made as to the facts. The Lord Chancellor said it was now too late to a9k him to send the case to be tried by a jury ; such an application ought to have been made to the learned judge below. There woo conflict in the evidence, and the question was, could ho come to a satisfactory conclusion on the facts before the court ? He had rarely seen a ease in which there was a stronger cocain of evidence. Mr. Southee, in his affidavit, swore one way, and Mr. Frederick Worthen* another. Mr. Southeo was corroborated by Mrs. Wortham and her daughter, Mr. Wortham on the other hand was corroborated by the affidavits of his mother and her husband. He (the Lord ('hancellor) had no mean. of forming any judgment as to the credibility of the latter persons; but what was stated by them was asserted must distinctly, and it would be im pos.ihle to deny that great weight was due to the corrobo ratory evidence of Mr. Wortham's statement. It was quite clear that on the one side or the other something very like perjury had been committed, and he should have some dd. acuity in coming to a decision if he were to decide on the testimony alone, and not on the circumstances of the case themselves. Ile should, therefore, look at the circumstances as they had been presented to him. What were the pro babilities of the ease? Mr. Southee was concerned an a family suit, with which Mr. Fredrick Worthen' had nothing more to do than he (the Lord Chancellor) had. Mr. Soothes took it up, and considerable costs were incurred. After a time it 'ram advised that proceedings should be instituted in parliament, with the view to obtain a divorce, and Mr. Soutlice very naturally required funds fur that pur pre, Mr. Wortham being then his debtor. Mr. F. Wortham, who was then a very young man, being in expectation of receiving a sum of money from a certain family transaction, agreed to advance a sum. It was stated that 5004. was the sum named as necessary for the purpose of the divorce, which was a very probable sum. Mr. F. Wortham having received the 6001., banded it to Mr. Southee, who had, iu fact, acted as his solicitor ire the family transaction. Now, he (the Lord Chancellor) was not making any reflection on Mr. flambee, but he threw out the observatiou for the benefit of solicitors gene rally, that if he hail taken the precaution at the time of the transaction to state in writing that which he had sworn to in his affidavit, this contest would never have taken place. But instead of stating that 6001. had reached his hands, and that the money was to be applied to the general costs, he wrote the two documents before the court. His lord ship then referred to the promissory note, which was it Mr. Southee's handwriting, given by Mrs. Worth to Mr. F. Wortham, in which not a word was said as to the value received ; and to a memorandum made at the same time, to the purport that Mr. Southee had delivered to Mrs. Wortham the sum mentioned, which Mr. F. Wortham had lent for three ran. He would look for a moment at the probabilities oldie ease submitted for the appellant. The coots incurred in the Cheat:cry suit at the time the advance was made were admitted to be about 3001. The cats of the attempt to procure the act for the dissolution of the marriage appeared to have amounted to 2001. No body would deny that a successful prosecution of the divorce would have amounted to about SOW. et least. Now see the consequences of the contention mode fee the petitio;ter. If the 5001. had been advanced foe the seats , then there would only have been 200 L left les meet all the casts of the divorce, and if it was Mae, as stated, that Mr. Worth= had advanced it simply hr the of the divorce, the advance mast. therefor= been useless. He (the Lord Cilmesellsr) 'emerly of opinion that the seam was &dammed by Mr. Wash= only for the peeper' of the divert MIL mad am he the general charge*. Hold*/ that it was the duty of a solid tor to have stated on the hes of the domments the facts which he had sabommutly pet he* be the Midas% end looking se the *hole of the roe mots% he UM to a conclu sion 'nobody satisfactory to hie salad, that the weight of probability was in firm of the ease raised for Mr. Worthen', and he must, therefore, dismiss the petition with costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--YErraßacr. arrives Ea Baoco.—Baraaa Joan Campeau, M. Anna' OA& atom Ma. Icmos Rua, aim MI. Ju.ncs Caotarram. OAOI e. Tri NOWISAMILICT RAILWAY COMPANY:. _ JVDOMINT.. This was an action on a covenant brought to recover the ems of 12,000 L, es perehme money for belonging to which the &Mediate expected they awed have for the of their railway, and ay which they hid alma the notice ia the sisal w, to The tr a d e reeda thee they had 'dem &eel th e ethestakkg, did me require the lead. Theilem wise destineddestinedto, se ithallthieat, it being eon tswais sapped of the demamer, thee the effect of the esetheat to peeehme the *Mitre hell wee that the de dindmola abeehl pay tar it whether they required it or Est Wes the sees wee immad, the mart took time to . . Lei Campbell sow pee judgment. The court was of that the deltedaate were 'stilled to judgment. Mt speed te % g ibe Astride 4,900/, es par. elm issesy, bass entermede. se his bad, sad 7,11101. da thet Valid le does le the *win rty, by As etheinethe of the reftwey. TM p fer the math te detassiee wee whether the net Meths mem' on say part of the bed, meth be der these two seas. It was dif knit le re that the sesysey bed esualleed • breath et esearet by est ethethis se the leel. The deed, thee. seer, lld est ebegehely emseratt thr the motet id the said the SIM of asap, but was merely • pecu li ar node d esiMetleg the value ef the land, if the empaity main& it. Seth if the deed would beer the esestraellea sew tended for on behalf of the *MIK the awn wadi have thought i es be veld. se hews beta • maithriasithen t el the hob et the m ltwould em, whist' the threaten wise est mania' ft =eke. eon 1161.11 WI boss Mined le OWN tr sermest wave fromi Ow mem sons. eresplthet m Deed V. TM 11•12Tay Ompiwy," beim NNo•Ohimv. f taw Timor la mbees dimiliso lb* met swill aft aissar, sat the avilisl ie et wide as wady adorn 'boa the MIS aim Wan Lore Jodie's et Apra. Miaow kr Ile Madam& BAIL OOURT.—YINEXIDAT. Immo limoce—lhroma Ida hones Wiarriemt. Ea •MMTI . H4TLOCIL.—#Aalail COIN.PUS. P7.atieT;igar•TiW; tole fir ant of habeas ammo. to beteg ea use John Replete, at present essised is the Om of illy, ha the meaty of Centime/se. The summilmsat was mods by the Zee. J. H. a anorak,, ea the math el Theism Palmer, a ports l= ria=sof the Maim Omalies Pealeray. TM Awe i the saallamit smodtted wes he wham ea • semis pa was mmeet the weeds "Dealseyl vi g the Beldway Jaehma," which, the sammihmalt ii* re floated m the elterreeter of Mr. John With Whig Melba. meelm. sail was ales asindatml M ansite a he of the =ne mg Mr. Iheaveo _ UPI sosethe of W eseh, and to aim ha We we sr ammismas hr 11111., to beep the pesos he them mouths. He eight a a. et had sasesiss, sad was sow is adesa he the three aseatt The rely Mhos% Mr. Premien submitted, that could lam bate 0011111111 la this ease was a libel. Time the memisheat bed se him es pater to make Maas* had sarstles, or eammat 'dem he these Ewa& Bs might lave eammitted Nis le reds his Wei Res libel, bat it did est ap pear ea the Me of he semaihmat that it was *libel, bo som it wee awe la a bee. sad sat published. Joshes Witham—Then Maylesk is ordered to MI imeedso that he will heop the peas% ea the penal that whet he his *rims les a Modem to graft swam sea to leash the yeas*. That Its ea. es yea read it. Mr. IlMstim-1 deal vadomMA the ammattimet, my 114 both Is so. Xr. Janke Wightmsa,—You may take a rube. BIWA 1. BATIIO.—AIPLICATIOI 101 Rllll5lOl or TALtwr. Kr. Barstow moved te;•7211 oilmen the Maw to review his taxasica a a lato Was aim um Meths had bees weed et Esearloslro oftwoom a Zdatittm Ma, bat be did sal do se. sod moo lams sovoral dsp to tan to Wail, Wm. ?hole tareme boss Wawad tz for ao lion of dr aft the • doh ih il d = saLlid ig = "we ossde ollotrod Asir Nolo sow& _ . Judos WOW. _ *Mr Tight. Minim As Tifton' Two lialifityr theassitot to eV. 1 ar tairm 4. 3 BoBBima lltoir osio=oposoos of widoi was mar DRAMA. PRINCE PLAYS—PT. JAMES'S THEATRE. Monsieur Naar—wbo haa been tau a favourite with the Perinea paths—wee intretiaced last sight to • !Ando, antigen fee the lbw time. That eteenplished lady wbo, hen the hired et ell down, The awalea et eit path emu do& tuba ldadearohiell• Bees Cheri she made her drat ewer ease Ibis ewes. Tbeer there were two 'ovoids, the pre. , the aria imam* et die evesieg wee eiefted la Crane widish imeliately hilewal the pedimiany salted, " Clam dam ser—ani whith Mann le nen et the athairen of Its penis& perheE s ee °swim ; La ea, Jalousie Patsralib." The eg the old la the alga U. node his ewe. hat Maim atenhemeall Se his gmeghear whisk will ate pen& the ame& ef thy mee—aet etas w are wal • pima is • heath hay ea • lever ham asthisi of ha nomlenisat err Inthibeama la bis heath Igh perforation bee lest sag aussetams Meat it, ..& seem glie sympathies .1 timbale& OM", 1011110 11 gal* astaral always will. ne was meet w orn] 'ramming thseaphist. sad pressins la whine is this country a pepaisaltuat hest thatity bh anthen tal lisne Bee Mai W ef nem ae sprrinaat to make—and lw a r= s wee nth ea might lave beat expected. Her a Of the dulles t. shades et *watery wilds to eameine thee her biali beam as at teempiiihsg gal *ends( setter. " Iktitna. asks Cane mai the et the aeveltias of lest The Me Len al *on thiskagis ewes when are wile le the ?Milt sass. _ Inger (a dog, wham mega set en, but who le lend ninth perteatemsly) bth th he wi the *id el the ce whish b e an seen aev amity ia it this fw inagard pie othe; rends pima Mena ems maelhnisa. It teeth as anal, mthe gai l u n i biz r e e ts mean mean t swigs, ird ,r teedb a l ks ir Ml ilse to awl tees Cheri, was ported in its meg. It the Sathae"thshe Came was lie dr r hundred ether French the that passaged it--" d (dash:ems Irate—WY as ire diernad at Ley, rammiard nerejsaissay el mood angles, was nose atm su et gain ea well WO& 111171W12 Of • OEM PT BUIPNINOr4= Mr. T. Him bat as Issalme at the Hone Ikea. Ista i L mi ftern&e r s i te board saute shild. westeend Is Deure=z abesee fk.esksy slits by the pies his Mew sba NSW Ite hail mem es esmiemeles el the body, te=e * that et • seereames beie hi pwa AU& The amebae bag set bees aessied by •w. l ssa at she Wok. There wise eke appewame IS the Irnee shish sumnimei bin Ohm eield bees plane goy saw a lb% as Awe ewe soft et the Ism The dole d ibm salad kW that Y hail &et kr sr km or se. Hs mei ass skri a gerre we awl br Ike sr ` Ihe woo et toy, after lira auk tyro NlOnel a Makes b MIN natal wasplisimer p.m wow" lAIMem THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1852. ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Yarrinmet. 18.111., harien.—barma Came JUMICY Juny ML JUITICS CIMIPPWII.I., Ms. Aimee Vi 11.1.1•11/. ape Ma. Jena TALFOOM BARR V. FRAME Alen ANOTRIEIL—ACTION TOR • STREW. sierlill'a SALARY. This ease wee tried before Mr. Baron Parke, in Surrey, ahem a mmesit wee entered, but in the course of the rem* term a tale was obtained to enter a verdict for the eldsMmeter Ilk. mad muse was shown to-day against R bso.gamle abided- The plaintiff wai t in September, 184 i, appointed street keeper of Bmwaskey, at a salary of 255. a week, by the esmmisiemeee of the garish, to which body the defendant helemged. lel 141414 isemplaints were made against him of usigemeket, said the matter was referred to a committee of Earliwho made a report, recommending in substance tte s rattiff l4 should be suspended. This report was ea the 4th of December, and the plaintiff stood samemled until the nest meeting, which was on the 18th of Desember. At the lest meeting, the resolution by wldeb he was appointed was rescinded, but he was not in terms dismissed until May following, and the question now wee, whether he wee entitled to recover salary for the time between December and May. The court held that the plaintiff was entitled to enter a verdict for 311. 10s., and they made the rule absolute. day of his Ilk, Male suig treated God would grant the venerable prolate lewillegentence. He must, however, defend his character, which was as dear to him as the cha racter of any, and which had been cruelly abused by the proceedings taken against him. lie thought plain dealings oftentimes put down tho most clever, astute, and learned argument. He was bound to say he had never been con victed our accused before any competent tribunal fur an offence against the laws ecclesiastical, nor been senteamid to be suspended from his functions, but that the bishop in teaching his authority by the pretended revocation had exceeded his legitimate power, and in the mind of COMMOII. Ittlie men, he,did not say according to law, that he hail acted in plain contradiction to the law of the land. He contended the cases cited in opposition to the allegation did not at all touch the present proceeding. In referring to the case of Mr. Dillon, ho thanked the learned advocate for not attempting to detract from his (Mr. Gladstone's) moral character in the slightest degree. He stood condemned without having committed any crime —without having in any degree failed in his duty, and with a character irreproachable, and he would even say, high. lie believed his character would stand investigalloo, and he thought it due to himself, his family, position, and character, to assert again what had been admitted, that no attempt was made to injure such character. He hoped this would have weight with the court when it came to consider the question. Everybody said he would be sacrificed, and he answered be believed he should ; but would maintain the troth to the In speaking with gentlemen learned in the law, and with gentlemen of his own profession, he found a bishop had this power, which appeared so irresponsible, so arbitrary, that it was impos sible to believe it English law, for it was a power above that of the Pope of Rome, or any European king or miff tart commander. The great duke himself could not go to thelione Guards and order an officer before his regiment to go to the drum-head and be cashiered. lie (Mr. Gladstone) had also inquired if the law gave the bishop such autho rity. Could any one cite him the law to that effect ? He had asked the bishop by correspondence for the law, but had received no answer. It therefore seemed all that could bo produced was general custom, and the belief that such and such things were law ; but standing, as he did, for his character, for his livelihood—standing for the sustenance of his four dear, young motherless chil dren —he contended he had a right to ask for the clear, decisive, determined law on the matter. Allowing for the frailty of human nature, he was not anx ious to eisobey the law. He was as jealous for the true exercise of authority as any man, but not such a stretch of aethertiy es had been exercise d: in this case, where he would submit the bishop himself had acted in defiance of his own vows and contrary to law. He complained of the different form of the proceedings in this case and in that of Hodgson v. Oakley, ' and the pronouncing a summary seaters, upon him, not for a limited period, but sine die, and apse a man whom the law had determined once a e'er. gram sloop a clergyman. Ile could not dig; himself and his family were dependent on his profession for a bee lihood ; he had given himself to the study of God's holy word that he might minister to the people, and be had not yet acquired but a bare and scanty pittance. Un der such circumstances a sentence of unlimited beggary and ruin is pronounced. If such were the law, the only men in England not free were those whose special duty it was to watch other men—to stand free in that liberty in which Christ had made his people free. It it were not the law, he broke no law in defying it as he did. lie firmly' believed his license to be still in full force, and the prohibi- tion to have been utterly illegal. The learned counsel said that doubtless the bishop would have provided for the per formanee of the service, if he (Mr. Gladstone) had given it up. No such thing, however; for the instrument in slum tion was attempted to be served on him one quarter of an hour before divine service on the Sunday morning, and he was that morning to preach for a charity, which would have gone minus 171. had the bishop's proceeding been successful. On that occasion be wrote a pro test and sent it to the bishop. It would be remembered, that the bishop when he was ordained a priest and when he was consecrated a bishop, signed his hand to the three articles of the 36th canon, one of which was, that it was his bounden duty to keep th e vows he had taken to preach the Gospel, and to preach it as a part of the canon law until a good reason he shewn why he should not do so. It also told the bishop that the very law he had ' deliberately broken was binding on bins, and he (Mr. Gladstone) submitted the bishop had gone right through the article in the present proceedings. if any sentence, therefore, should be given against him upon the face of that article, it would be, in his judgment, a fearful mils take. He also referred to the 37th article, which spoke of the " Queen as the supreme head of the church.' He was afraid there was a deeply ramified conspiracy in the kingdom. If' he were asked in this country, in a case where two decisions were of opposite tendency, which it was his duty to obey the Queen or the bishop, he should answer her most gracious Majesty the Queen, might God ;reserve and bless her. Supposing a man of property left his estates under the direction of a bailiff or steward, so long as the party wu faithful to the trust reposed in him, all the inferior servants would be bound to obey him, but if some of the servants' on good grounds discovered that the bailiff was taking into his master's employment servants who were trifling with his muter's property, and were encouraging the servants there before to do likewise, that one sheep after another was led out by this dishonest shepherd into the fold of his mater's enemy, in such a case was the servant who ilia covered to be obedient to the bailiff, or to be faithful to his muter ? He asserted there was at this moment a deeply laid conspiracy. He was not going to mention names, but there were those who were ready to rebel against the lawfully constituted supremacy of her gracious Majesty as head of the church. Sir John Dodson said he believed that was not before the court at present. Mr. Gladstone said it had, however, to do with his re sistance to the authority of the bishop. Sir J. Dodson informed Mr. Gladstone that it was incompetent for him to make those charges against indi viduals, Mr. Gladstone was going to deal with the spirit, and not with individuals. _ _ Sir J. Dodson said the remarks of the reverend gentle man seemed to him to have nothing whatever to do with the question before the court. He was willing to give the defendant every possible latitude, but not to bring charges against persons. The court was eady to hoar all thetcould be reuonably urged, but It would never allow persons to be calumniated who were see before it. _ _ _ - ? - 1774 - I:dit;:a." too with a desire to calumniate. Sir J. Dodson—No. I only think it would be better if you confined yourself to the matter before me. Mr. Masten said he felt all he bad advanced was inti mately coaseeted with hie own justileaties, mad, moreover, that it wesebsdately required of dawns to defend them selves by *Meg thh Line t, Sr J. Dodson slid the bean him ices as to the el as de kr es Mr. Gladstone con litatr=f to that, mart was bound and willing to bear him, bat it could het dhow him to go into doctrinal points, not one of whisk wen raised in the proosedings. Mr. Gladstone mid he amid fleatifilff limeeif a deeply end cruelly Wand me if he wen on allowed to deal with the question as freely ea might be neemeary. The court might believe it would injure them, bet he believed it would be for their good. He believed mom awe were ready to explain away the duty we shed& ahem show es loyal Womb of the Queen, and • poled wig* to be en tered again sub a spirit. These men pined their Own cametemosien on the articles of the ones, sad the *tides in the prayer-bosellead said they understood by them en nanny to the Moen of Brunswick, as fez as matters were oneened, but as far es ecolesiostied is = wen easeensed then wee imam . Therneend the inhered to • tell teak *me gimme TM cep *dint arekbiehop, &diTrive of lo p to Wren the tree reffgion aidion, set up Petah sites, end reendie as to the chunk of PAM. If falls ass Mahal say aro be would say, let them repent and ..satin Sir Jul. Delma—Lst thin repent and amend, but it certainly has no th ing* de wi th this can. Mr. Gladstone salt es the nun did not se= inclined to the tall liberty Oat would be requisite to deal with the am he shield appal dna that Jura glve = li to the Pridieles of her Kelesty is Osseall. Dr. Dayead elided es the are Med. The emit lair this wee • peseesdiag ember the Zee. Mr. Gladden he pobtleir rue* progoes. adsraistering the satemest tithe Lords Bagr4al : poMmers other ecarkethal dodos in a mars wawa dieliesnes of As hishoporil imam Se Ids sad pelibition. It dem ma NM Xt. eboblamis dotooker in any dime whatever. The ally we** as mart bad to con doler MS the point of law in the penceeding and the ques des at posesat wee this,—whether the who s, le or any, or what pat of the adoption said be admisted as a defence to the Marge made Nair the rev. gostitars, that charge being radius* to the ass meat shook stead. Yr. Glad stone had eartamded this was a mere arbitrary revocation, and the aria point in law would be, whether the bishop lad not a right ore sr he did, with out exdping any MOM, making e = t eha2 r . =the defsadaat of Mesmer bad prepsely ralbried the lasimmesS which reveled dr Miami osoi Ids pedrivalai Use hies of the abapoL IS did Maw, be rose - trait ihe hhhey's eat that he meld Meese sine wad reason t a eases of Akre ea this pet of Se It might be very er ad ass dm that the shwa in ware should be moo so • *Mel Moms bet at ether times it might he knot bteessenient and improper.* Of as dame! s ad- Mimi churches end chapel bad been wets, , the emmsbaoei ght have thought it more cornet min of this wish, more dement sad botembsg, that IMAM meths should be malbomed to a ItZ eeneaseensd ger the very wpm Keay grounds might easily newt themeshas without at all reflecting on the diaterrir, or rariert, or ministry of Mr. Madan* Ille sneak des the mo tives which bad bens attributed to the Mem. The question was simply _whodest the lois Mader the law or not. TM 61111111111 bap Mae fl , ett to the 'ni -1 Cleo, end odd IS was methotto alleged Ms chapel was a f bona tide chapel dean It win a mere proprietary chapel belonging to the Drapers' Compory, who might at any time . they choose convert it to another use. The present mean . was clearly brouOt within the mese cited. i L v tlizg w Mon s tilr . Gledetark that mentismas bed r &Nay high chamber_ , end se - doebt cc, , but • the wink subjoin had no bearing whatever ou the use. TM salt solar Kr. Oakley proceeded at o very dillies* meads be then of the present geodes ; there • len sadone drip an to be met, sad the dea d- , eat ommeasememig am to swifter is his &knee. I The earl eggisharled Ns %rims, cos bound to ehey the lawful taaA si dble Mbiary, sad the assods, will I be, whether the Wen a lerefd mormal et sot. The present brows, weld rig swab Si pee r mat Mr. GlatMeas pmt e nnui dads fee ever. It would only remain in Rees until he could obtain • license from the bishop, and no clergyman could officiate without such license. It was true where persons have been admitted as incumbents of livings, that their licenses could not he revoked, without good cause shown, because they had by law • freehold in their incumbencies, but with regard to curates, or assistant cu rates, the bishop could by law recall their licenses when ever he thought proper. The allegation went on to as that the defendant felt bound, notwithstandisg the seam tion, to still read prayers, and perform eeeledestieal duty, end that he accordingly did so. Had the bishop power to revoke the license, or had he not ? If • WWI of decisions could settle the law an that point, it had been settled, and in such a way that he (Sir J. Dodson) sitting there, would not be at liberty to overrule those decisions—especially one of them, which was taken up to the Judicial Committee. The court referred to the UM of " Carr v. Marsh," where upon the incumbent of a parish refusing his con sent, the bishop was held not to have the power of granting • license, and said such was the law, unless under those new acts when parishes were divided and district chapels built. The case of Mr. Dillon appeared to go on all fours with the present case, for there the bishop had not refused the license, but a license had been granted precisely as in this case, and was revoked without any reason given. The Court held the cases to bear out completely the revocation of tho license, and that it was bound to follow in their wake, and decide that the facts din this allegation did not constitute • suffi cient defence ; that, if they were all duly proved by evi dence, they would not be sufficient to take away the power of the bishop, and it must therefore reject the articles. Mr. Gladstone said he protested against the decision, and it appeared to him that, had ho been really guilty of a crime, his petition would have been infinitely better. Me should appeal to her Majesty In Council. Dr. Hayford said the proceedings were under the Church Discipline Act, which expressly provided that there should be no appeal from any interlocutory decree without the consent of the judge himself, and therefore he trusted the court would withhold its permission, as the only effect of an appeal would be to protract the suit for nothing. Mr. Gladstone directed the attention of the court to the 16th clause of the same act, which stated that an appeal to the Queen in council from the judgment of a bishop or of that court was allowable, if any of the party to • suit should think himself aggrieved. The Court said the case was not yet heard; those articles bad been merely rejected. Mr. Gladstone would defend the ease to the last ex tremity. The proctor for Mr. Hodson having prayed publication of the evidence, publication was decreed. The case will stand on admission of the exceptive allege done, if any, at the next court day. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. .. Caroline Belcher, !Larne [lord, and Jane Lloyd, were charged with having broken into and robbed a warehouse in Sparrow-corner, Houndsditch, of shawls and other goods, of the value of between 301. and 401. For all that property a receiver did not give to the thieves much more than a couple of sovereigns. George Scott, the officer, said—l apprehended the pri soner Caroline 13elcher, who lodged in the house in which the warehouse is, upon suspicion of having been concerned in the robbery. In our way to the station house she said, " I'll tell you the whole truth. Mrs. Ward and myself went to a house in Whitechspel, where we saw another ' woman. 'Mrs. Ward asked the other woman if there was anybody there that could do a job ? She said yes, my old man can. lice old man objected, that ho was very feeble, and said he would fetch another man ; and he did so ; and wo all went off together, three women and two men, to Sparrow-corner. One of the men put a screw-driver in the door of the warehouse, and the other put in seine wedgts, which he brought in his pocket, and with the assistance of Mrs. Ward they burst open the door. I was standing outside the hall door at the opposite aide of the street at the moment, and I went over and we took up the shawls to my room, where one of the men tied them up in a shawl. One of the women carried down the bundle, and at some little distance ono of the men took it. We went with it to a hoar, in White chapel, where a Jew was fetched, who offered IL 13s. for the ►ot. Mrs. Ward said she would sooner burn them, or take them back, than take that price for them. Another Jew was then fetched, and I saw that Jew put into Mrs. Ward's hands two gold pieces and some silver. Sho then carried the bundle down stairs, at the Jew's request, and he took it of her, and she returned, and we all had some gin together."—ll. Webb, the officer, said that he apprehended the other two prisoners.—The prisoners were remanded. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YEETERDA T. @MUGS sr Nos PIA% AT WI Ma Dawns . ALossn.s. MIRISPORD v. MANNINO.—ACTION FOR Fin. The plaintiff in this case was a special pleader, and the , defendant a gentleman recently called to the bar. The action was to recover a hundred g uineas as fees for instruc tion. The defendant had been introduced to the plaintiff by a person named Dukes, and atter he had read at his chatnbers for nearly a year, he suddenly lett without coin. municating with the plaintiff. Plaintiff wrote to him, and received no reply; hut, in answer to a second letter, the defendant stated that he had understood from Dukes that the instruction was to be gratuitous, or at least that the amount of remuneration was to be left to his (defendant's) generosity. Mr. 13.tron Alderson asked if the parties would leave the matter to be settled at between gentlemen by the treasurer of the inn of which the defendant was a member ? The learned counsel on both sides instantly assented, and the matter was therefore agreed to be left to Mr. Knowles, the treasurer of the Middle Temple, if he would undertake it, ell the costs to abide his decision. Mr. Baron Alderson said ho would write to Mr. Knowles, who was • personal friend of his, and who he was sure would undertake the case at his request. It was the duty of the judges, who were visitors of the inns, to see that such disputes as the present were properly settled. A juror was therefore withdrawn. JAroll r. M TlLL—At:vox rolt MALICIOUS ARREST. ..... The plaintiff was a Jewess, and being a minor sued by her next friend. On the lath of February she went to the public wash-houses in Cioulston-square, Whitechapel, end whilst engaged there the defendant, who waa the superin• tendent, gave her into custody on suspicion of steeling two pieces of a towel. She was taken to the station-house in Spital-square, and thence to the Worship-street police court, where the magistrate dismissed the case. The de fendant pleaded to the action nine acts of parliament, corn meneiog with the 7th of James 1. The plaintiff was most elaborately attired, and his lordship, concluding that she was the daughter of a substantial tradesman, remarked that these institutions were often improperly used by persons of a very different class from those for whose benefit they were designed. Persons often used from motives of eco nomy that which had been provided from feelings of bene volence. Mr. B. James said that these institutions were new a good commercial speculation. Mr. Baron Alderson was glad to hear that. Ile had always thought that the worst thing which had happened to these institutions was their being placed under the poor law commissioners. It appeared, however, that the plaintiff was the daughter' of •fishmonger in Middlesex-street, Whitechapel, who was • person in very humble life. In her evidence the plain. tiff stated that she had never seen the clothe, and that the defendant was the first who had accosted her respecting them. When she was taken to the station-house she was searched. Mr. Baron Alderson.—What, searched when the articles bad been found ? I must say the rule of the police in such cases is very foolish. Mr. Crowder addressed the jury on behalf of the defend ant, ant contended that he had acted, not from malice, but solely from an honest desire to perform a public duty. The learned counsel called two witnesses, who swore that they had found the cloths on the plaintiffs drying horse, and that she had told them they belonged to her. They then informed the defendant, who gave her into custody. Verdict for the defendant. ARCHES COURT.—YEsnaDAY. Poem eas loos Doniox. THE OFFICE OF THII JODON BY HODOBON V. Yesterday's Eipress contained a report of the proectsdines in this case, to the conclusion of Dr. Bayford's address, M reply to whisk Mr. Gladdens must say he was heartily thankful to have heard the aiiiinarks wank by the lesraed counsel. He bad ezpected suptithing to be beseght forward that might have convinced bloa be wee he justified, or that tome reams would home bees thews pity ibis allegation was set be be admitted. ihniteletee hod been laid upon the eilleet at former dmileara, and which would. perhaps, satisfy hod that his allegation had ant to do with the matter nj heel nearly so much ail bo be li eved in his heart is bed. But be loped he moo esesidcrable amount el.. g ene Ale be leimimied to show Meek had to de tildt the press] been at this trial ; and 16117701 essipisod within it proof of that which ought loilltrowl knit effectually from (giving any sentence The learned conned, in his ad 15,,,t=vedhe (14 e r. w a i dete " m d ts e ) thanked fie it—freely edmiteed that oci attempt wee made to injure hie ehmeseer, and that it was not pre UN even that he had ornamkted any awe before this on issued. The learned ereasel, in pity of ble lepeoranco of law, was ens 'b pleated to direst hie especial tellonMee to the fee i that (sly arge wee bring% awl witg e btedally medhe bh teethe be IMO& into seem of the pertieelere , would elmeree .""' Zt ellegeMos appeased he bejeatlied. ile a dm eel sompleue jeolideades in law an s t i a. deeeht think etherwiee. that it would be et mey sate fa =Pigmies el eats. Hie atteallea bad bees directed by a Mead to a awe determined in that eintil—dhe tees of Babe v. Chambers "—in whisk after the mein were ezbildeed, an allegation was pet be for eisleiaM which, although it did not go to deny the satire festadthe ortkiso, yet phi's, Mm in ea entirely new point of dew ; red be audited hie abodes memen la these present an does* sr eemdwaoee amabled that ens. In imse el the eel.. liP lateedesed into OM an the goeseediot vas dripped, NA be Mod, what be dead bad Ides de ease a IN plied aid Awed rziet, burl. that the il h ortr in esiwp= of the * oheepo was entirely olleaged, and the IMMIS did Y eopellima ware totally beelemet. Me did imilelpsie that he thetal be eidoidese admitted him Or sheep I= fame wildolt he wao perkily memembee M becks& sow Wiled. mei that it weld be sem be bad al mar ad add that every men and. warbasity was booui lewd sit bided, to it, bst dot d hisk la dead e astheello taut be deed to be bolded* esedieed. w be sesetelbel set hen doe. It womb& that the stet psedes of YreM *ties had k add dads to de Ida de peewee arab ad %et Me piesidi the obtatisa is wild the ele did ass of eq at de fade seated is de ideside, dared I. @mere, the peiNla of the die ma le de Is temehase with the peke,* led io hie eve alsted, add walk to ;le be daddy Iberian he deed is when be hit it de to reds de einhmeld tom looday objected to by the The peados ales =was sot at peasost meth as be was Awl law The feet, we preetemiel Ad, that it was an ormiew au Bled pieta of wood* bed been prominently mei* billteothe world. It bed been made met to be due plus is midi; it wet s. visy esediembie et it l ea r ia. a B elarces sei to de to Te m % si t set,bees deasseeted by the est stake bide* lama did sot my dot Is the enema b e e of the dem twee a esesseesad pled, ltst be di delis& it we • pine of weed* ed d e h ma diddle IN pews doe, b,b,Sus ithelested Ma if tad "shed det et awry pima deed he Ides as O ldefddo seellio hi ode be mews de et adbraity and ineeeme OM misiMertios of he ~ pen of ßieleed. It wee sell the midi Amok wee to the midiebesem• end they EV* bedded Iheee. ▪ ens, 111111.11 W, heosoisatery okenst la de etwohise ads et die weds, that thoc li ohardes theosie anweiled yid the Ch .rear larks ally es eameedeled 35,000 peered et a madden at an Whim ,and • pear*. append to bhe be be • very qaddeasble Ohm whither it wee Pee duty of a. elesesera an blimps be take Napo at tide date hl width that d` tile.deed be is may done raseewod, belted et tatedidei the assoaredelits es &idly seeded. With gee diddle; died as le bit hdadseties lab the of mimeo matter, be easteadel it was de be dwell ad tea the yew ha had Odd woes Mo nd berme dad bed bola saideessissio lime" white an. hit the eases *odd had Model to de isoolob. Ar limns be law. He speadeaded his autheeity to the surd suss frees a he higher mune den the end poi it @email be wee to deist wishes* way ream Wag' gives, by the moue stroke of the bibeo pla. The »v. then rehired to the edited Immo at grow den t end mil it metainly might be a impl arrange meet ; bet whh bet eell just Mite et = se spent beaded it was a , and that set only wet the law far Ina en en the reflect, but Mae were many resod and aroadeste whip tbe adored to show it odd ad media dl theisad thr . out the . ;were peeped • upon th= saki het M e re thifhtelt In Idea was that he bed kept ble yews tee faithfully. (The rev. petit wash hide mend hod ode expeadea to NM op plasee.) The Omit beeped de. Modeled be remind kilned hoot melded 1161111•11611111111@galast the et the dime/. of a kind whisk were ad elharged ia des Mr. Gletimesse was SW SIMS he had way rem* • miset the bider. Ile had bees awdeavesato se show * had ad midi oho WINO. .nee if eireherity. 111 we to Ma matter of obiontar lit wee • meth" hr Mee as,. lt wee a be t neer* mid Iheead net • imd era matter between bid eel do owed &Iris, so al wel. aloha* be drese e had bus middy Meth by. Ile pm* Ilit Os lift every LAMBETH. Jane Fisher, a gipvy, was charged with obtaining nine pence from William Stannard, by felse pretences. On Thursday last the prisoner called at the house of a tradesman, in the Albany-road, Camberwell, under the pretence of selling lace ; and on seeing the servant girl asked her if she would have her fortune told. The girl consented, and paid her two-perke. She next persuaded Stannard, the servant-boy, who is 16 years of age, to have his fortune told, and he gave her threepence. She next pre vailed on the youth to give her a sixpence, saying she should " rub his planet " for that sum, and on Friday afternoon she called again, and insisted on having half a crown to " rule the planet with." The youth gave her 25., all tho money he possessed. On Saturday evening the prisoner paid a third visit to the place, and then said she must have the half-crown to " wish with " before she could rule the planet. The lad, who was returning home at the time with some change for his mistress, at the prisoner's desire placed two half-crowns on a card she produced, and the prisoner instantly took them up and said she should re turn in an hour with them. Tho lad, however, followed, and ultimately gave her into custody, when the two half crowns were found upon her. Mr. Elliott sentenced the prisoner to two months' lard labour, observing that there was not in society a class pro ductive of more mischief than that to which she belonged.. Joao Illoaser—al Deal, May 2, from Idaermorer. lama HnOWX—at Liverpool, Maya, Dom Delerramal KIM Wawa —u Liverpool, Moll Ss imm.--...-- .. WINO Kara—at Deal, May 2, from Sydow, : KILLIMMOI,T—of Toney, from Also' leep 1..0r Mearaoca—off Scilly, from Amble LAW, llllJ.l—at DM, May I, frees— . Barteasie Lriaa—m Deal, May 2, from Calcutta • La Pia?. —at Valinoth, May I, few, .Moro ms Lona Panama—at (Winslow., May 1, from Cellos LMAUNTOP—at Queenstown, May 1, Sun flarbatem Locia*Cacua—al Oraumaid, May 1, from Ny i tt= LAPWING—at Gravesend, May 3, from Loans—at Liverpool, May 3, from Doable. Manua—at Liverpool, May 3, from .Charleatot KAllloll—at Liverpool, May 3, from New Wort ItiIICUTIO —it Liverpool, Nay 3, from Bosom Ayrio ILWOMPA—Iit OrILTIIMOd k r., t o :0131 .. Lliarleeket Maur SERIP —at Deal, ay 2, Limeente Manor. ,Tool—at Deal, May 2, from Dahlman Notion 'Samaria—at Liverpool, May 3, from .....11aMmilil ONo—at Ommormi, May 3, from Amid . Douses—at Deal, May " from _. _ _ Oushin Pammee me Leinsa-itilwas. nay 4, from H•vamesii Prmrscrastet Gramme t, Kay 2, frem............ Demme Gram or Peary-at Onereareed, May 3, Ran IMMO. Marro -at Liverpool, Kay 3, tram ........... Palermo Mum -at Lire= av llay 3, from Sem yAt-off April 20, Mem:- IMAM dYLVIIIDS -at Dll, ay 2, from .-.... ....... Noslnshi tiTAJWI.IIIO•-•L Falmouth, April al, tram..............Kareme1ia thILIANA -off Peril/AA Kay I, from Kadin SAUITTAIIIOB-off Dastabooth, Mar 2, fr0m...„,..„. Mains TOZILIAT-at Liverpool, May 3, from Quangos Tatiommary -at Liverpool, May 3, from-- Mew Mesas Timms's-A Ormond, May 3, from. laumes Totam-yeeurr -at eurosatown, May 1, tram .. Barhadoss tlam-at Falmouth, April 30, tram .......- ........... -- Jars Varra-at Deal, May 2, from Jamie VOt. $llOlO Mar-at GIII4EIOO. May 3 1s. ham.......... IMMO Wy. AMU Maara-at Falmouth, April true Owls W 0.6 Tome- Plymouth, May I, truat ...- ..... IUD erode Wuri amorn-al Querartows, April SO, tram ....lit. Malaga SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. rims omme9 lolollll . th• " SIMPLes Nutt*" sal Veyte um! CASUALTIES. Kate (new ship) Bolas; from Bt7.jobn's, N. 8., to this port, was abandoned 40 miles B. of Georp's Bank by the muter and 18 men, who arrived at Boston ; four men refuted to leave the ship Liverpool, May 2. Theodore Lincoln, from Dublin to New York, was aban doned, with loss of rudder, maie and mines matte, and in a sinking state, April 14, in lat. 80, few. 09 ; crew saved by the John 0. Foster, arrived at Belton. Virginia, Jarvis, front Calcutta to Nedras, kr been driven on shore off Coopilly, South of Calingspatant. SEABORNE NAILS. (11 linMeg that tie mils bli ere rest tram Me Ombra% Pasb oMee the r ' M by the stara—amintei leiiheitig-g---Tatill-bitia4. —_ - Dor vim iris Pm= what 00170TEIE1. to Omni 0441.• Part Mon OW* Lark& dispatehot th► ralu hrtt.pasitet 0 May 7 1004441..... May 10 iyUnited ntaun JI May 4 ...... ......... thieved..... 1.711 =maVaatireplill May It.. ..... ...... ikenimpie• May 7 t Coast) -X 14Ia of Ma •1440 Xpensift ... Key 3 WSW... JI illthiSllth dm& , . ......... May II kirtglum ....- JI Wily Deem .-.- Daily &ma - -....0 al the Kay 16 iliasassAyri . X 41 the mmllt May 16 00114,14(KnOrgraIll Inlltlloolmuno May 3 000410100.4......111 Hat the Imo* May 3 OmMestimplao...-..111 701701404(men Dow -...... nay 10 Comma Yaks JI 201111/ Slay 4 i Maud him .. J 1 If Tank ChM .............31 =Mb Kay II mane .............. /MN Te1ee m n 0 ........ , ......... da. 3tam limaltarg -..-..... a Ihblag Kollin! ...........-J1 Mire. lb Pair. , liondates .-.-......J1 MI 4100 .20.710 trelita4 ..11&14 W 515 air , ... Wm. 33. 1041 a ( 4a ionitrampt. ) M ct Ili iath •-• May 20 ledia (via Kamenhe) 0 41 month Dover l2lay 16 Ile& tenures (Ma Soma .0 110 et Ilts manah llosLamplon. May 10 I:4=llameillan)...ll 14101140atmon0 Dewar May 16 IMay 3 Kaidra ..................11 lith ot Os sin& , • . ' May II Mahe A 1 7 1 2: 2 7 . 1 5 h e MO M 0 *enema Does .........IMay 10 Kaginie..........- h Iol3olititsemaa Di ........ May 2 Papa lialter• »...».- 0 3th14410141141m0n Dew May 2 Yenirouls ......- ..... M 701102711K4m00 Isathamplas May 6 Pent.-.... .........0 In4hl7oolimmilli IleuMaspion May 3 rummy. •»•.»»•••..11 27 45 ht3M234lteMeon Dow May 2 Won Lem . West Inem ( , iinitin * Ma nmaa.ffind . saisu) el Mt of the month Southampton. May 1 • 111 to awls to Uwe d mamma Irma gasket via lumina& ♦RRIVED. Awn—at Onmeen% May k tram.... . ~.. .................... emu Camagansg—at Oranges% May; from Home Aagama—at °ragmen% May S, ham ...... Ammoevar—at °rammed, May % tram.....„. Calvert anaraa--et Liverpool, May 3, tram....—...—..... ...... . . Berbadoes Arai Oamer— at Liverpool, ay % from Odom NW. May; 107 "" two.- .New Tart Aprtl . . Allawcaua—stQuatajoira, —, Auagaa—at Deal. OWL ham ... Aaasaimas—at Deal, y trait Ananno—all Falaioatb. April 30, a Daanaa—at Dual, law 1, fr0a........ S. S. Clasm—all Pram" barn.. lama Car—at Ofaassuadl. Nail. km Ilaaaasaa—at Lharpyal. Xa teas— Clawraar—at Liwzroal, May tram Limped, May ly barn.. ag e r—D—a t—atat t Ocavammil. Nadi : tray Qasau Cha g raaa_d. „„ 14 ' tlarisauna—at _ DOILSO Bt. vuaae• r Orleans .Mobile 7c;11; , T _ _ , —..-mums—at Owes. jb, Cry or New -at Drat lla . miky% num— ..... Conan Oceunnow-at Deal, May It, how.— ...... Oeseasems-at Flynsouth, May 2, frau Clannamonaenow-M Queenstown, May I, from Daanamw-st Del. May 2, trim Dom,Dawn-atillelllMM. A1) 71110 . filo Him.. Illuen-st Mall,, Ilikw. 2, trove .1. Ira.. Imenesseal May 2, hone Alamos Insanows-w1 Pim% May 1, trow I=l K r y aki, f lose. .. awl, -Datil Munamew-nitlenewend, liz li m , traa' s - lnnewats imarr Omp-at Dimmed, 2. toss M. Mlebwee reann-silowswww2, May I, .Maaidet t LeA WI. a nnr........... Mmemes—at Did. Way; treet.....—.— .. ay limmumus-at NU teeml, Re . ...... -Cabs lemma ininn-at lasenemnd‘ a lam; _........._..- 1W 4 Iva 07, .Domerers laassua TaiirsOW—Titailog ham Wae— at Ds4 1 SAILED. AlltX4—from Otsioned, May S. to " Amiss BISAZA—from Ltstripod, May S. t 0.......„ --We lank* Castries-frees' May 3, to -.Arta' CATIMINC—tram May .1, Is ..... ..... .......-. .. —IUD Curia Eon -trona Plysiontb, May I, t 0....... ...... „....Autralie Carona-from Liverpool, May 3. to New York CIItIATIANA—from Lin-yowl, .May 3,1 e..- . ... ...., _ A.leasedlo Diana-from Liverpool, May 3, t 0............. ...... ....,Jannoesdianil Vona-from Liverpool, May 3, to . ...... ................. .......= Engird's-from Oravniend, May I, Ila. IL Etsa. Muria -trow Unmoral, May 3, VD ralikliALlM—ham Liverpool, May 3, t 0..... Xt; rag Pot-Rom Liverpool, May 3 to MEOW P..l7ZA—tram LI.ZOOI, J ay 3, to Triode ld YOA -from raison April 30, to .... W. litioWeit 11•PO,N -from Liverpool, May 3, to ..... ibustarg II Tonon-frusi Liverpool, May a, to Noma Nauss-froll.Gravemead, May 3, to — licna-f, om Liverpool, May 3, to Cesd i ri SZ.ll JAW , . rearodo-Ram Orwentr, May 3, to Amite LADY Navroonovolo-ham Liverpois, May 3, to ASS Lunen -trew Liverpool, May a, to . Yallpert Lana.-ha'Atwood, May 3, to - .Antioutpl Mama .r -trent Liverpool, May J, to. ..• ..... Awns NatrriLus-from Limped, May 3, to . . ....... ...........at. Snoop's-trots Li , May 4, to ........ -....11L10if01,137. Basis-Iran Liverpool, May 3, to Valparalw • gram-moo -from Liverpori, M.y 3, to linonnerfed Taierion -ben Limped, May 3, to Valpatard Varstar-flats Liverpool, May 3, to Lima VISA Bogota*—from Liverpool, May 3, to ... .61.0a00 VitUIP MAD:MA—from Liverpool, 3lay 3. to At. Petennurg WONUll—trots laienontb, May 1, to Constantinople VESSELS .PO KY.; :N WITH. Aurora (ship), of Landon, bowie' out. miles R.W. of the Uttrds April 29. Dalhousie, from Plymouth foe Pert Philip, with p itsengers, all well„ April 20, Ward beating N.N.W. mite, Dove (brig), of and from Neworale for Athens, out 10 days, April 24, hit. 44.6 N., lon. 11.46 W. Mary Anti, from the Mauritius for Loudon, April 2, lat. 3 N., Lou. 23 W. Oceanus (Norwegian brig), Smith, from Cochin for Lowloo, Feb. 15, lat. 23 N., lon. 661. DAILY WEATIIER TABLE. TCFATIAT, MAY t, 1R•52. The State d the Weather at each of this following places at Nino (Moak yesterday morning. The stations en arranged fa order of latitude. Owns alrammtir st , Naas of t Puss. of wu . d. - - v ir.i . 1 Bti.ot "hada& Ptemetmst B.S. Bantle Brum r Partially Cloudy ' Ptanarairrm N.Y. teent'e arena I Partially Coady Baluster...—. N. calm Partially Cindy 'teens." ....... N.N.E. Grade Breese Partially Moly MiTDAMPTLOI • fortunows . cnirt.Nwicni N.Y. Grade . ewe, Perttelly Cloody STROOD Swum". ......... ibizmairraa ....... Umtata.' TAIXOVIII N.& Wrong Emma , Partially Monty THIS DAY, Now. Course nt Mad. fifrear!t of Who& Bete of the wafts& o . nUs ee The returns from the following ;slues did not reach thfs Once in time for publication yesterday; they therefore ladicete the state of the weather on Saturday morning at sine o'cleek. C.mu.ow ...... (Maim Mew Calm Kuumgoika rooLs Ratio Cloudy ParUally Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudy N.E. Oertle Breeze Gentle Breese HI ROOD [Advertisement.)—DEMOLlTlON OF THE CRYSTAL FAUX& —in comequesoe of man, thousands of persona be the United t ba Kingdom ha ban unable to obtain a copy of the Closer Exuma von CHAIM. lei in colour', end presented by the proprietors of the Weekly D to their subscribers and the public, Intim:meths of January and Mew? last, a re-issue hea been determined upon. to takeyhtse on Denday, the 16th of May. The Chart, which hag undergems Meld reviOtin. show. by simple diagrams the nursher . of mem Ihal MIMI the Exhibition daily, the amount of money takes M the miens loyal quantity of refreshments ren amed. Menmes el the Cororalwooners, an account of the origin a lba Belem ; =Aft •ione to feet. In order that every iodide' usl to theeenntim may pones+ th le etatistlod reflex of curious and interestlegreeedle. te meek the denioUtka of the building, and to serve as a memeMeet Me eableass, the Chart will be delivered gratis to every eshamMeg MI paratiaser of the Distant oit ihedaT Watods The Itispetel le nilishod at 4 &Mack every Wortley morning, is time Sr the cast maim to taring London, and for the malls. Early orders shinakl be given to all nes...,ide.a, In town country; or to Mr. R. J. Wool. No. 139, fleet-street. N.B. The newsagents will have a espy of the Chart with every Dispatch of May 16th. - - -- • ^ ^ - - [Advertisement.}--110LLOWAT'S PILLS A CERTAIN Cuaa tea Daorry.—Extract of a letter from lam Leonora, of Lao. Mad October IS. 111311.—" To Preemie It plata& that I write to Worst yea at Oa daniartal oars Medal at Ewalt by taking year pills kw a eons w et . l. = The Arm amoral eked Its yam dada ant the wings teals I odd. sed ddl i reolleal teas les pond, rte miss ankle ao skeet Ito mind; at lad I wao as mut makes OM I add mitody walk ; of Iblo ails I aomadrad tapes your valudia Ilk ley alma ot Web, ma Met attediat a s a Woad Ilkoakda, I in sew windy aared..-11abl by all EttV . d Pripet Holloware Zadb BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. AND DEATHS. HEMEL—May t, at No. IS, Barrey.eqeme, 01,1 Kent road, Mm. B. C. Denote, of a laughter. OELI--Aerti 29, the will of the Bev. J. P. Cell, Upper Seymour. street, Perham-iguana, et aeon. HORSBUILOII.—Apet Iff, at Ttdoor House, nom Hereford, the wile of J. Horsburgh, Req., of • eon. at Brained, Beery the wife of J. B. Kirby. , of a KS. BRRNIIL—Acrd nt, at Montrose, the wife of Major Renoir, slat Beet., of a daughter. BKROTS.—ApriI 30, at Beltha-terraon, Islington, Um IL S. Shea% of a 100. WELBY.—Aprill9, at Barrowby Rectory, the wife of the HMG. B. Welby, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CLAY—WATIS.—AptiII at Enfield Church, by the Rey. E. Clan Incumbent of M. Luke% W. P. Cloy, key., Medical Deportment, Inota l bei Army, moo the Irate Rey. F. Clay, to Marts, yosagest ter of J. Watts, Esq., of iltoadirocd MAIL getup, and !Moth- Middlesex. COOPER —RVERY.—ApeII 29, at Old Windsor Muth, by the Hem. end Iter. K. Mare. Comma Nladoor, 0. Cooper, Earl., eldest son of Mr 0. Cooper, But., C. 8., to Qtrolios, eldest daughter of D. Eyea7, Eq., of Beaomont Lodge, Old Windsor. 11•NAUGHTAN—BEAST.—Aprli 19, at M. Eanores by the Rev. If. W. Armetrong, C. Illeaughtan, }eq., of Westbourue.park. to lianiot Ann, wily daughter of C.J. Beart, leg., R.N., of Broukoaer, Herter MU. .__:—RJOlONB.—Aprfl MI, at Wyk') Rees, by tho Roe. 1 . I. Mee, Req., Amistut.Bargeon, Royal Reit., eon of the Rev. M. Mee, Reeder of Desoughatare sip. Down, to Enure Matilda. only daughter of A. liamocas, 1 29, at Wallasey pariah church. by Itttr. R N , yomegeat lo i c; e, of t t o be A ttee. Poulton, Cheshire., ' l.'. d irexn . J _ Tli 8.H.. _ • HOIIIiPOTIIAEL—aga if, mi Brysastou.square, by tali Err. LT. INEWf, WA., We Zw. W. Owe, LLB, only sr, NAN enle d OW Me Ike. O. Shwa, Billabar of 11.11.'. Council la New insiswilt, i• hums Ara, marred dsngbter o the late C. B. P. barrielsr.eAlaw. 'AWKE—HAIUSION.—ApriI M, at Triatty Church, Bath, by the Rev. L. Moues. A. Tavrke, Esq., of atrood.grean, Rochford. Rem to A=lllary, daughter of Col. J. P. Ilamilton, late 9e oat Fusilier VRALL—VALIL—AyrII.2II, at Si. Mark's, Remington, by the Rev. Mr. Otaig, M.A., W. Wall, EN., of Templeactumber , ne, ett. street, to Roam Annie, eseced daughter of W. Vale, Esq., of North Mato& DEATHS. BEEKELLY.—ApriI 30, at Norimd.squere, Notting-hill, Frederic It. George, infant gon of C. R. Berkeley, Esq. BROWN.—April 30, at Menchaster, Mr. J. Brown, of Stand.lano, Manchester, shed 611. BUCHANAN.—ApeII 10, at Brandon-place, Glasgow, Clristins Mum, wife of sol.Bottasas, Pp., of 'Mandan. CEIANNING.—AprII N, Grave, wife of Mr. W. Manning, of It Marfa-yard, aged 73. DEALTRY.—IIareh IS, at Madras, three days after her eonlnemant, and • few houradter thadeath of her ugstit daughter, Lucy Healey, the wife of the Her. Thorne. Deeltry, youngen daughter of John Bagehsw, Fp., M.P., of Cliff thrum, Ease& DYNE.—April 29, P. 31. Emily, only daughter of Francis and the Hon. Mrs. D. Dyne, of Oare.eotirt, mist littingboarne, aged 11. HARKI6.—May 1, at Cheltenham, at the mildews of big si.ter, Ed. ward Hare; of Stoke Newington, in the 63th year of hie age. - - • st YAM MOWN el a aftrilia. triallielubrbist, Portsmouth, Mr. P• ROALR. II "116 1111. 4 Lagra. vilait F. lira% Royal arti atty. ersorAtr i Aor, etevart. Rm„ late of Peony- TMlL—Ayst alb at the Priory-road, \lliad& worth-road. ord . Ltverpoot,Bestrlee, Pemba W 7WYMd Wtiatam Kota Rams, d No. e, Lantos& drat. Is ea 01, at Log i% Maar, at tie OM" ti Lambert. 1011111. Yr "Wed dllWtlera—Tomen, MAT 4,laic. w,, The here The CbC The A$ will take p dryly. 114 Ticket. I Dorungb . c .---- /N the to DA I bondtm, gpeh day o highway.. timber or to the d said 23rd 7 01 gog,L) Ong pat.l NOTICE l: mane of 3 ill the Sth IV., MUNI for Invent' Queen \ltt emend the act made a 9th Trace n eat of tl Itsesby for prig Cnu the matte ApNI, 115: L.II ley • Teti not be used elf Cushion, c Mob:Chair whichpeparrt, whit et . uref: Pilled at degree of adaettoe I Inralkb comfort, e VULCA. Brommic ble gas tul Portable Fishing 114 All cede manufacta attention. IHE mai equal to ri paratlone. manufactc Depot, to Pantheon; ASI S. Sim *Cowing Rey: "at answer be edge to co C. Arrow church-Mr of all pert peculiarly TO 1 they i tin Code PU I the po . from the , offeetually Coloration Impart. tc on the Wu amen, al the skin, Italydors wrapper Batton G. on each Camas 25 to 1 Arleen , oast Stil • Cow the anti Vivandi Ann, Merry I Hippoly Dvelyn, •Rawl, , diole, S colt, Du leader, Attach, Whew, to Fenc. 81r Ch. Itedmm Nigh SI Alonzo, foot, I' Mmicis Little The r half-par Tn e from St peditior Juniata: Hellet ; Comma born ; and D. there c from th under c drawnzi coals, cloth* pipes. In the 1 by the Deeper the ate pored t and ret DEI Smiths India I autuni oy's: bard, Coal la the Nil Captor West Tut kw of Tf l 2Bolll the oho their r mernb4 liters the yei Second of Lon Dienol by Mr, statism Pant it 467/. 4 The co rontim the ro t abignm