The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-12 00:00:00

PIitYTECTION AND THE FORTHCOMLNO ELECTIONS. (Tram lbir Daily Ni..)e Whatever they may do in the towns at the corn ing eketion, there can he no doubt that the Derby ite candidates will try the protectionist dodge in the country electoral districts. Farmers have ta...eu said to be $ confiding ;so confiding in truth that they actually invite treachery oft the part of their politi cal laden whom they would pledge to the per formanee of impossibilities. But it is not altogether trust in protectionist politicians which heels the fanners to require their candidates to adhere to the name of protection u a shiboleth, though tho thing itself has literally died of exhaustion. They recollect very well, what their landlords would fain forget and have forgotten, t hat fur years and years the one doleful cry of the landlords was " free-trade in corn will ruin the tenant farmers, or at least the existing body of tenant fanners ;" the corollary being that tenant fanners ought to rally at one man round the candidates the landlord cliques who control the county elections should think fit to propose. Well their object was accomplished, for at nearly all the county elections the farmers, sinking their opinions on all other questions, gave their active, earnest, and undivided support to protectionist candidates. Men who had for twenty years been sound and liberal politicians—not a few of then, with strong democra tic tentletickw that would be absolutely horrifying to Lord Dratie —threw overboard all their previous opinions and convictions, and teased up their bats fur any booby politician who would promise to maintain monopoly prices of grain and law-made scarcity of food. That the combination of a dominant landocruey with nineteen-twentietha of the capitalists engaged in cultivating the soil of this kingdom was a formidable one, none can deny. Nothing but the soundness and justice of the cause of free industry could have enalokd the adweates of free-prude to sustain so onerous a contest. The contest, however, was fought out, and the combined forces of landlords and tenant fermi is, the sordid taxers of the people's food to keep up tints, and the dupes who had been deluded into engugunwuts on the faith of artificially enhanced pica, were eibmally routed. They could nut defend or retain their monopoly when established be law ; does any one imagine that a similar combination, if it could * be gut together (which is impossible), could recover from the industrious classes of this county the lost monopoly of food ? _ . Now politician; know the restoration of protection in any form to be impossible, and farmers for the most part know it also. Why, then, is it probable that pro tectionist professions, vague promises of a contingent innovation of some duty on foreign corn, are likely to pron. , attractive to the frirmers at the coming elections? Simply for this reason :—the tamers seek to hold their landlord politicians to the continued assertion that a protectionist policy is essential to British agri culture. because that policy failing, the tenants will, on the landlord's own showing, have established a CIA% fur reduction. 'fhe landlords, on the other hand, want some measure of protection, be it ever so nominal or transitory, because it will enable them to bit: out of their predictions of agricultural ruin, and stand upon the value of their commodity, their land, in the market. Let them once have obtained some measure, call it protection or call it compensation, which gives, or affects to give, some class-benctit to the occupiers of agricultural land, and they will speedily cry quits with their tenants; and then to any application for reduced rents on account of free-trade and moderate prices, the answer will be, " you don't like your farms at the present rents, there arc others ready to take them." This is the sort of under-game hind owners and farmers are at the present moment play ing off against each other• and in order to play it they both profess a faith in that protection which they well know to be a falsehood and a sham. It is a case of diamond cut diamond ; it presents the agri cult arid mind elaborating a series of super-subtle and one-sided combinations, which might be more truly than courteously designated low cunning. Nothing can be more utterly hollow than the pretences of both "ides; still the immediate effect will probably be to render the profession of protectionism one on the means by which it will please a majority of the farmers to be gulled by the adherents of the DERBY ministry. Now, the profession of adherence to . protection, whether it assume the form of a remise to " re verse " the fees-trade policy, as with Mr. CHRIS TONIFR, or only to" modify it," as with Mr. Secretary %I.POLE and Mr. HENLEY, involves the necessity on the part of the free-traders of re-arguing the question, notwithstanding it has been finally de cided. With this view let us bring together a few of the facts upon which the argument must tarn. First, then, we have the undenied fact that all • dose. of traders and manufacturers, the masters and men, capitalists and workmen, are thriving, and are likely still further to thrive, under the free-trade pdicy ; and that they one end all understand the source of their prosperity, and mean to defend it. Next, the agricultural labourers are more fully employed than formerly, and the real value of their wages, its power of purchasing the necessaries of life, is greater than at any time within the pest cen tury. The pauperism the rani districts has also wonderfully diminished. Such notices as the follow. ing, which we find in a legal newspaper, may well be called "a great fact" tar free-trade: "At the board of guardians of the Bluster Union on the 26th inst. (March), there were but eight applications for relief from the twenty puking in the Moister die triet, and of this number thane was not one tram W eeder. From the sixteen peddles in the Bletsk don district there were bet eleven application. lA. somber is eanseely sewed? And this, be it noted, sewn in a party agricultural district, and where the husbandry is by no means of the "cobalt dia meter. The ;awaken of distress them if distress then be, is naiad to agricultural aghast*, the Meant tanners, and it must be upon their ease that the ap peal for protection must date be made. Their con• Lilies is to supply reasons for meeting ea demo eyeary law far their relief, or for the " eat-deor relict " of their laadlorde, or there out be we melon for the eneetiosot of any such law. If the landlords sad !nem cosset make a ease kw sending round W bat. the hat soot eat be sent nand at sit, end =Velms meet net be entreated from the W ether dense of this nation. Let as inquire what are the feats in this instance. We tars to the Amore' Mossim, a proteetisaist pwiedisel so lens as existed, aad we find in the gamed agrieul repeat for March, that W Menem in the act kw, and coneneently the as el goon°, has of ,sum boded to wheats rather then diminish the pe*mhee of impresser and then follows a long dk " kir the repose d rennin against an exclusive agency for, and • fix ed - r ise of this now asessisry article to geed farmers t and the public and the shipowners are called upon te "assist is breaking down a most absurd and ohm sosoopoly. It is well to see the enfruwer hoisted with his owe petard. But we cite due pas sage for the Wad the het iiiielaped, that there wee an year, that eseressuely theremed angl emensption of tea and still snorebe revdroll Amen during die eurrent year. We miens is energy this indicates ea do pert of the fismang body, and in the emcees oath energy is athiere, but it is not a fact which tends M make out a case foriorotectiem So, ague, from the same authority we kern, "tint fat stock has paid better than grain of late years is too evident to require any lengthened obeervatkel4 consequently we perceive that the use and consump tion of clinks are steadily increasing." And this increased coasaopptt of oileake is coincident with • due great slresdin ee of [stock] food on most farms," which " has prevented tie necessity of purchasing largely of cake, although the consumption of the latter article h is been on the increase." This proem that more farmers than formerly are using artifl. vial food for their dock. Well, then, it is • great relief to the philanthropic mind to find that we have ant been abundantly fed with fat beef, mat toe, and pork for some years past, to the luau and ruin of the tenant-farasere; that we are not when munching our roast bad as Mr. Kann says we are, picking the bones of a Lachlan agriculturist Here also the case far compulsory charity to the owners and occupiers of lied breaks down. Then it seem, there is some reason to fear that the Australian shepherds may run eff to the a diggins," and mend as /en wool than mel-p yet. seek is the present ezten • - f our 4 0 011116 ttlidc, that more, Mbar than ft , it t by the tlailhatarere. The wig as Ms maw of his Hoek, , as 044 sossigontios pries to the „, . • ft ..,., , • • • I THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1852. farmer. It won't do then to pull a poor mouth shout wool, in order to furnish an excuse for the protectionist hat. Nor are our farmers neglecting their opportunity to supply the demand for wool, for hom the Berkshire monthly report we learn that one of the causes of the abundance of fat mutton in our markets is " that from improved husbandry and the tine breed of stock, combined with a fair price fur wool, many more hogs [year old sheep] are at this time of the year sent to market fat than formerly were." This, too, is a consolatory explanation, but does not help the protectionist case. Again, iu the same report, we are told that " there is a large quantity of landoo the hands of the landlords, and several good farms want tenants ;" and here then it may be supposed we have met with a case of real distress, landlords who can't let their farms and have not the skill or available capital to farm them. We picture the " distrees" this state of things must create amongst that meritorious class of landlord de pendents, gamekeepers, studgrooms, huntsmen, and whippers-in ; but before indulging in grief on this account let us finish the sentence, which runs thus, " several good farms want tenants—where terms are asked with which no man who understands his busk: sees would feel himself justified in complying." This, then, is the solitary case of distress on which the I)erbyites arc to go to the country for the restora tion of protection. We heartily wish them joy of it. THE ENGINEERS' STRIKE. lED CONDITION OF TIIE OPERA- TIVBB. It now appears that the effort mare during the past week to put an end to this unfortunate dispute, which hen now lasted exactly a quarter of a year, calcu lating from the day on which the shope were closed, has proved unsuccessful. The executive council of the Amal panted Society have addressed the following circular to the carious employers to whom their original circular was addressed in December last : PROM TOR Et ECUTINR POCNCII. OF TIIR AMALUAMATED SOCIETY TO TOE EMPLOYER* OP OPERATIVE ENUIRRIEM.A. °O.EIMIPITICO,—The executive council of the Amalga mated Society beg respectfully to withdraw the circular issued by them to the employers of operative Engineers, dated the 21th December, 1•61, which circular stated that ' they had come to a resolution to abolish piece-work and overtime after the 31st December, 1851.* In withdrawing the above circular, which seems to have given rise to a serious contest in the trade, it is fully anticipated that such a MUM will have the t trect of inducing the employers to withdraw the ' declaration which workmen arc called upon to sign be fore resuming employment.-1 am, jjentlemcn, your obedient 04 event, " W. ALLAN, (lea. Sec. "2i, Little Alic.street, Whitcchapel, Loudon, "April 6th, 1852." The concessions which have been made by the council on behalf of the society not having been met by a correspond ing spirit of conciliation en the part of the employers— but, on the contrary, the declaration is still continued as a condition upon which only employment can be resumed, • conference of delegates from eleven of the principal towns surrounding Manchester met on Friday lest at Manchester, and after • full consideration of the question, the following resolution were carried : _ _ " That no further concessions be offered, but that every district represented here, and the society generally, be re quested to use all possible means to procure the necessary support for the men out of employment who are determined to withstand the signing of the declaration. " That so appeal be issued to the branches and to the trades generally, setting forth the present condition and prospect of the workmen, and the duty incumbent on every Englishman to assist the men at present out of em ployment in obtaining the withdrawal of the obnoxious declaration, and that the appeal be based on the concessions already made by the executive council in their circular dated April sth, IS-11 " It is shown now that many of the operatic a begin to feel the etreets of the strike severely. That which was at first mere inconvenience soon become privation, and the long duration of the contest, together with the reduction made • month since in the allowsoce to the society men, has at length involved a large proportion of the strike hands in positive misery. It is nut improbable, therefore, that many of them may be induced in despair to accept the " declare- Lion ;" but the inference is inevitable that a reconciliation thus effected cannot in its results be perfectly satisfactory to either of the parties concerned, and it is to be hoped that the employers will, if only for their own advantage, be satisfied with the unquestionable triumph which they have achieved, and devise some method of re-opening their shops to their former workmen without insisting on their signing • declaration which, as the men affirm, would in volve an utter sacrifice of manly independence upon their part, and which, we fear, must necessarily keep their minds an a constant ferment of brooding discontent for the future. Mr. J. Musto, whose name is familiar to the public as having been affixed to the various documents issued by the executive council of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, &c., in the capacity of chairman, has retired from office. Mr. W. Newton's influence is said to be sensibly on the de cline with the members of the society. Although the strike hands, on Saturday, received their thirteenth weekly strike pay without any further reduc tion, at the rate of 10s. per man it is understood that the amount of assistance contributed by the trades has sensibly declined, the contributions being fewer in number and smaller In their items than formerly. The following socie ties have contributed dewing the past week, via.:—ltope makers of the port of LosAon, 61. fie.; Western Friendly Society of Co-operative Plasterers, Pine Apple, West bourne-street, Pimlico, lel.; Friendly Society of Carina ten, George the Fourth, Leicester-square, 161. ; Plesterers' Friendly Society, Whits Meese, Half Moon - street, Borough (weekly levy; Painters' Areeintion (weekly) ; Stuff Hat ters (weekly ); Tin Nate Workers, Bristol; Bricklayers' and Masons Society, Bristol, 101. ; Poplar Association, 111. and IN.; Silk Hatters, Lord Nelsen and Black Bull, (weekly) ; Tin Plate Worker*, Black Jack; Carpenters, Silver :Cup ; Staffordshire Ware Potters, la Type founders (weekly) ; Tobacco trade in general (weekly) ; West End Bootmakeri, 201. : Currier', Coventry; Currier*, York; Carpenters, Running Ilona, Duke-street, Gros venor-square, IN.; Vaned Trade of Silversmiths, 261.; Jewellers (weekly). Another conference of trades delegates was held on Wed nesday evening at the Bell lon , Old Bailey but no psagrw was made towards rendering effective and immediate pe cuniary assistance to the engineers, who, without such as sistance, as it is apparent that their own funds mast have been nearly, if not entirely, absorbed in the contest, cannot hope to maintain their present reduced rate of allowance to strike hands (or even any approach to its amount), involving as it dons, in addition to other and important society ex penses, an outlay of upwards of 2,2001. per week. Under the fanner rate of allowance, the strata outlay amounted to the enormous sum of 3,4001. Promises of support are liberally held out by the trades, but appear so stow in their realisation that the engineers, while waiting for &Bantams, arc not unlikely to be starved nto a surrender at discretion. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, AP= 12, 1862. The State o th• Woather at sash of the fenevrisie ?lases el Niue o'clook on Saturday atoraias. Tim stataces are arranged in order of latitude. Sire of ram. ewes' lisailier. 'MEM SAMNA sproAk.. Faumnua OR Rreson Omeasunas 'inlay ' , and, Min Umbra Melbas cu.o.. Milk= Claim =ly Clash Partially I - --= THIS DAY Now.. atm .r W I. Iltwerth s WWI. Noe af the Wcatt er. SAS. Oen& ilrelea. Ifteu The rotates frau the following places did set mesh thr sir ia tine far publication au Saturday { they theredbee Indicate the NUM of the weather co Friday usersiag at °Welk. ha Noma ftornuarrnwe .. MIL Pout swoon Innuma SAL Wow lkssaa Gads mew Osalle Viers. Prm • ILI 1. Orilleleare Brag Mime fantail, Llor.‘ Partially Cited! ,alga hruaUJ Clatady Partr-ilv Partially !lastly Pinta, Mindy Tin IncaSAW VIM is iss Nsw Raw 1.•• issmussusi. selsilismire the weetlamige• or, too et dune pram eilar bin fissem4 la sodas ere • Easlie km% amilmilAsipol, to be Me SEM& peinalipel same of the foots log bow fig to the "driving the 411116prEt i bedisii nil in. bilk. al the cattle found is all MP MOW point. seil impeoadias ahem Tice it Mid alloolos geasesike OW on be lakes eatelatet the ame kmaina A Imhof& wheat risk Ite• bees built dowscllode mei as aehmpt .1••• weds ht eel ama peepeety beleatileg lo the Sea Mrs. Hsiu.% as &di Sim pl•••• arose dee an of Its Ileeee. poorer hohelillests of thew pans an the mad erraldeg Lo imago awlsoral• of say l• the WO baribead. Oa** mks few the mid 'beg at Ibmir moms ofiseinisboub - mate Or tee aboorption Sob Rim of bd Imo tbs Neon se lie Pest wellee!lee eke Sr .bead lessen is whit& ten peer have toes ow de nslrML Noy at the wig 1. the New Fames it••• bus alitipsd b• bare thole :sadists 'melted to protect dem aartehaelee. CAdverdasgasag—HoLLowW, FILM FOE TAN Casa or Ihreis limeirr awe Desuiammue sr Yoe to ,oa Ilias—Zatrat a a lan ?ton Mr. Llegdot Bromoro. H. a Naftwasbits,—.lb Itoksitt siss 4 tilik May igo saws pmk aft hr • kit 111/11111 Ma .0.,_ 4 , e , aid imiliike lif GO Yid Itio:; ,Nto ad essare WIWI Irma. WI. 611.1 a MN retbit, amlattsitehit bum • • gialslai. rirthie f t 'lag as{ Mimi as ifteirst. Ms. Mat" allonidoof Illailith. ' tilfilsd i e; =Ob. Milli I i= a ddo old •• ban is ow ~Mt 1!! ZilsraLM•l4.l2/1111111111.1111112114"7 nimmrigmg on, amimin,•••••••• . • . CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—SATus DAT. 111 , 7 , As 31.. 11.; Ni TAS R AAAAA ANL, It/110E11Y visor A DANK. Marls. Clifford, 45, a person of respectable uppeaHranee, was indicted for faring accout.table receipt for 801. with ' intent to defraud the Loudon Joint. Stock This case, from the peculiar circumstances connected with it, occupied the court for several hours, but the facts lay in a very small compass. It appeared that the prisoner, who, it came out incidentally in the course of the trial, was a sub scriber to the Ilall of Commerce, and who appeared to have formerly got his living by speculating in railway shares, had kept an account with the bank in question from 1847, but his balance, latterly became very small, end at the beginning of the year 1850, the balance in the hands of the bankers was only Zie. 3d. From this time nothing was heard of the prisoner until the 4th December, 1851, when. cheque for 121., drawn by him, was presented at the bank, and one of the cashiers inadvertently paid it, and thorn was every reason to believe that this unfortunate mistake was the means of inducing the pri sinner to compass the ingenious fraud which he afterwards attempted to commit upon the bank. The prisoner's pass book remained in his possession, but on the 4th March in the present year he sent it to the bank, and upon its being examined the lot entry on the credit side was found to be one apparently dated October 1, 1850, giving the pri soner credit fir 60/., as a cash payment on that day. Upon an examination of the bank hooks it was speedily found that this was a editions entry, that it was not in the handwriting of any of the bank clerks, and that in point of fact no such sum as 601. had been paid in either by the prisoner, or upon his account, on the day in question, and it was upon this false entry that the charge of forgery was made agUnst the prisoner. A few days atter the book ,had been returned to the bank under the circumstances I state. ,it appeared that the prisoner, treating the entry in question as genuine, sent his wife to the bank with a cheque for 150., and upon the clerk seeing by whom it was drawn, he immediately communicated with the manager, and the woman was questioned, and she stated that she had received the cheque from her husband, and that he was awaiting her return. A policeman was sent fur, and he and the pri soner's wife went in a cab towards the prisoner's residence, and on their way the cab was stopped bv the wife, and she pointed out the prisoner, who was standing in Duke-street, Southwark. The policeman then told him what haduocutred, and he said be would soon make it all right, and proceeded with the °Meer back to the bank, where he was taken into the room of the manager, and, in answer to the questions put to Idea by that gentleman, he warted that he had paid the OW. himself to one of the clerks, and declared that he was entitled to havo credit to that amount. Ile was then asked why ho took no notice of an application that had been made to him from the bank alter his account was overdrawn, and he said that from the manner the letter came into his possession. through his brother, he thought he was justified in not taking notice of it. He was then asked some other questions, which lie answered in a very unsatisfactory manner, and eventually was given into custody. In order to prove the falseness of the entry hearty the whole of the clerks and cashiers of the bank were esannued, and they stated meet positively and daitinctly that no such sum as 601. was paid to them by the primmer or any other person on the let of October 1850, or any other day, and also that the entry in the book was not the handwriting of any clerk or other person belonging to the establishment. It also appeared that after the 121. cheque had been improperly paid in De cember, 1851, an application was immediately made to the prisoner by the manager of the bank upon the subject, but he could not be found, and a plaint was subsequently pre pared in the County Court to recover tho balance, but his address could nut be ascertained ; and upon his being inquired fur at the Hall of Commerce, it ap peared that he had not been seen there for seve ral months, and the gunmen' consequently could not bo served upon him. In addition to thesolacts it was proved in order to show the improbability of the prisoner having such a sum of money in his possession at the timo he re presented he bed paid it into the bank—that he was in a state of abject poverty—that his goods had been seised for rent—that he was uuable to pay *mall bilis for articles of food supplied to his family, and when he was taken into custody no less than seventy duplicates, mostly referring to articles of apparel of every description pledged for small sums, were round in his possession. The prisoner evinced a good deal of ingenuity in cross examining all the witnesses produced from the bank, and ho endeavoured to make out that it was possible the money might have been paid, and on entry of it omitted from the books. The answers he elicited, however, tended com pletely to negative such a suggestion, and it was evident that such a state of things could only have been explained by an act of direct dishonesty on the part of the clerk who had received the money, for which no circumstance in the case seemed to warrant the slightest ground of suspicion. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, persisted in the original statement he had made, and asserted, with great earnestness and in the most solemn manner, that either on the 30th of September or the Ist of October he perronally paid GOl. to a clerk at the bank, and said that the money consisted of lour 101. notes and twenty sovereigns. Mr. Justice Talfourd having summed up, The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoner to the merciful con sideration of the court, on account of the state of poverty he appeared to have been in when the offence was com mitted. The prisoner again asserted that he was innocent, and that ho had paid the money. The learned judge said ho was very sorry to hear the pri soner make this declaration, for no one who had heard the case could possibly come to any other conclusion than that the entry in question had been forged, and the attempt to fasten the offence of robbery upon some clerk in the bank was an aggravation of the crime. The offence of forgery was a very serious one, and but for tho recommendation of the jury, be should have felt himself compelled to sentence him to be transported fur ten years. Taking that recom mendation, however, into consideration, he should only ten tenth him to be transported for the shorter period of seven years. Arnold Gerber, William Wagner, and Philip Kessler, were placed at the bar to receive judgment. These prisoners were convicted at the February session, principally upon the evidence of an accomplice named Solomon Krabeour, of endeavouring to pass a forged chr que at the London and Westmiaster Bank. Sentence upon them was respited in the expectation that they might make some disclosures with regard to an alleged system of torgery of which the bankers of this country and the conti nent were the intended victims, _ --- Mr.6la;i;es,Vhr;;;e.,iea for the prosecution, said that the prisoners bad made no such disclosures, and he tit/fermi prayed the judgment of the court. The learned Judge said be was directed by Mr. Justice Williams, who the Nee, to order them to be trans ported for ten years. The prisoner Gerber, as he was leaving the bar, ad. dressed the court in an excited manner end declared that he was innocent, and that the charge hed been trumped up against him by the witness referred to in order that he might his' steel( get out of trouble. TSB POLICE COURTS. _ MANSION-HOUBB. Joseph Sanswele,LekrliiobWi, Jacob Solomon*, and tam Memestroi, were brought up for final examination ts”ii the sharp of having conspired to rob Conrat Shensi/. TM prisomme TM dated to be Polish Jews. The Msme L slm mil—" I am a skin-dresser, resisting in Ism* applied to me, in :eatery, upon the Willi of tho purehme of certain skins, of which I hada comeiderablo gusatity. He stated that he came from Mr. Taylor, of Leads, and that he wished to b u y mote furs. Ile look over the book, asked me if 1 had any dyed rabbit-4160k sad owposted MO to send lamp* to No. 3. itsmipotreet. irisergats. I did se ► be wheel. saw him at as hams I. Semdgeotersot, whom he agreed to take 600 lass of skim. the pekes/ whisk was 11811. lis., sod to pay cask he them. I took them, nestrihsgly, in a Mick, ao easeposiou by my bus mints the bone, sowated them, sad asked hies foe the s= a4 l:La t teld mo that I m p etwith him to the Beak of sad he wasted paresission to send in nom_ *mime% I gave them not to kayo the solibbsubeM. sold not to snow the property to be reasmed. I the. eseemgasied hist M the Bank, from which he took lee to a pabbohome, who. we had some 1 porter and tabus,. Sees sherwards be let the room without Lie bat, and I hood that be hod gone away alto • gather. 1 then west to the home in Ismiyeeteem, and afterwards to the palisemstilat earl I amertalassi that soma boodles of the skim had hoot token away. The rest et the property I took lays on poreolos." Ann Bay to be labouring under the of fsets of i milk span being assured by Alderman ' Wire that she he pmtected—l lived with the pri mmer Rosenthal, at Oar street, and I know the other WWBis. 1 remember when the skins were brought to the .. lituasala, folossons, and Goberg had been in the habit of meniag balkwaede and forwards to the house daring the whole time I was in Rosenthal's service, and i they were there when the skim arrived. The ethveroation , ithey hail on the sonasioa was carried on in the Herman lan guage. The skim wee taken from the front into the back parlour. I saw some et the skins taken oat of the water- I butt and put into • tab. My master drew the water out of the butt. The presenter afterwards erne end took the other skins. In the MOM( Ooberg mil lialtwaseas same beck, spoke la Osman, seek some of the lidos set of the water-butt, carried them up-stairs, and dried this& When 1 got up ia. the monks the skins wen ION& 1 Cullicot, a pointless, said—l took limanals hate custody ' on the let of April. Mobsequestly /meals said. .. If lam guilty I would talus Woe menthe Mimi MB split epos my mates ;" and ea his way to the Ormapter, e, We 3rd of ' April, he said, "The old Gerona (the proesoono) gave a pretty correct statement" ' Alderman Wire said be felt it to be his duty to commit the primers for trial. I Haggett, the deteetim laser, who was directed at the chief AIN he imostigets the ere, stated that such mea sures of latimidatios hod bees adopted ea made it very dif ficult to procuro the eassmary evidence. OLIIRILEN WELL. Mr. Moths lane gooroor, of the Veterinary C o ll ege , Candoolows, woo osmommed for Bd.. which was claimed by Ismso Mead, kr this bin of no orb. The lionlinowoh NM en Mr L iPpeateir's serum called bin kiss the on reek to the maws it that . who, bowomr, mimed to have oenbis le do r# bit; bollocerlont, inmower 0 the enoollot. told Mot the sahibs in the NONA has hiodijois t , owl to. 11, lett Me Mt _hkethe jo a nonno AE lop- I thole aii he Oriel Os hi enoopod hus i . e irigklials Mumr4 WM OM swq ass • public vehicles bad ao much discernment, as it uould says much barbarity. The summons was then dismissed. THAMES. William Street, a journeymen cooper, was charged with cruelly ilbtreatiag a child named Rosetta Carey, hi. ste daughter, aged nineteen months, end breaking her thigh. The injured child is now in the London Hospital, in a pre cat ions condition. Louisa Hughes, en intelligent girl, said alas lived with her parents at No. 70, Back.ehureh lane, Whitechapel, and the prisoner lived in a cellar in a home in the same street. On Good Friday morning she had occasion to call upon the prisoner, and saw the child lying se the Boor in a corner of the room. It appeared to be in great pain, and she was Meet to look at it, when the prisoner ordered her not to Irish it, and threw a lot of clothes over it. Witness then mat home to her mother and told her what had happened. Louise Hughes said she was the mother of the last wit tier, and that Mrs. Street, the mother of the child, who was married to the prisoner a few months since, was her sister. The child was illegitimate, and born previous to her sister becoming acquainted with the prisoner. Last Christmas the prisoner barbarously ill-used the child, and broke its thigh, and she then advised her sister to give the prisoner into custody, hut she refused to 40 so. The pri muter un other occasions had beaten and bruised the child, and it had been brought to her in a dreadful condition. Oa Friday the prisoner broke the child's thigh again, with the handle of a knife, in the ab coca of its mother. The witness added that the mother of the child had also neglected it, and sho was afraid it would be destroyed if it were not placed in the charge of other persons. Police sergeant Kelly, 11 2, said he took the mother into custody a few months since for abandoning her child in the Borough, and she was taken before Mr. Combo, at the Southwark l'ulice Court. Iler defence there was, that the primmer had often ill-used the child, and that she laboured under t fear that he would destroy it, and that she droppei It is the street, and kept within view of it until a I IMMO *keg it up and carried it to the workhouse, and ihat hsr mom for abandoning the child was to prevent her Masud Mug it. Mr. Cumin , , believing the defsnee of Ills woman, did not call upon the parish to prosecute, and do was discharged. On Friday he was informed by the mother of the child that her husband had broken the child's thigh again ; and ho went to the place where the parties lived, and found the child in a helpless state, moaning and usable to more. On telling the prisoner that he should Inks him into custody for breaking the child's thigh, he mid, " Can you prove I did it ?" Witness told him it was dose while his wife was from home, aLd that the child aeald not have broken its own thigh. Mrs. Hughes was recalled, and said that her ai.ter was married to the prisoner on the 9th of November, and that he entertained a great dislike to the child ; and her sister was apprehensive that her husband would ill-use it, and before she left home on Friday implored of him not to Much it. On her return she found the child's thigh had been broken, and said, " Bill, you have done this," and ran to witness with the child, its broken limb hanging help lessly by its side. The mother was as much to blame as her husband. She implored of the magistrate to send the child to the workhouse it it recovered, and not let the pri boner see it again. Mr. Yardley said that would be a matter for consi deration hereafter, and remanded the prisoner till Wed- ;, - iiawy - : - MARKETS. COTTON.—MA Ncia Es/ az, A emi.lo.—We had but alight business this morning, and the tendency of prices is still in favour of the purchaser. The influence of the holidays, added to that of a falling cotton market, induces buyers to limit transactions to the barest wants. In yarns there was a little more inquiry. Printing cloths have given way d. to lid. per piece in the lighter makes since this day week, and 62 reed 26-inch grey printers of 29 yards, weigh ing 3 lb. 7 on., are offering at 34. 3d. per piece ; GO reed ditto, 3 lb. It on. weight, from 3s. 9d. to 3s. lOid., and 06 reed ditto, 4 lb. 4 oz. weight, at 4s. lid. to 4s. Gd. per piece. The wider and higher recited printers are firmer in price. Geld end 40-inch shirtinps, 66 reed, 8 lb. 3 on. to 81b. 8 es. (371 yards length), have declined lid. to 3d. per piece, and are quoted Bs. 41d. to Bs. 9.1. per puce; and 72 reed ditto, weighing 9 lb. 4 on. to 9 lb. 4 on., aro 3d. less, and are oat r ing at 9s. 71d. to 104. per piece. Domestics and Madapol lams are easier in price, but little doing. The decline in yarns since last week is fully id. lower. In 20'e water twist the decline on common qualities is id., being offered at 7d. to 71d. per lb. for ordinary, mid No. 30's at 81d., Nu. 36's at 101 d., and 40's at Mule yarn, of all numbers and qualities up to 50'1, may be had at id. decline, No. 12's ordinary as low as 51., No. 20's at 7d., No. 30's at 70., No. 40's at 81t1., nod No. &Ws at 10d. per lb. The higher num bers see firmer. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lmum, Arum 10.—Therc ha been a quiet and inactive market to day in the Cloth Halls During the week a very fair business has been done in the warehouses. LINEN, iftc.-11ELPRav, APRIL O.—Trade continues dull and contracted, which, so fur as the linen department is concerned, will be partly accounted fcr by the extensive occupation of our rural weavers—a numerous body—in the fields : we quote no change in the price of yarns.—Linens At Ballymena, on Saturday, the supply was smaller, buy. ing not being very lively. On Tuesday, in Armagh, linens were in better supply. Flu : Prices have advanced during the week ; the supply is still decreasing. In Armagh, on Tuesday, there were from 38 to 40 tons, not more than five of which were bandueutched ; prices for which ranged from to. 3d. to 6c per 1611bs. ; lud for milled, from Gs..._ to 10s. ed per ditto. In Tendragee, next day, there were but 20 tons, all milled, which sold at Armagh prices. In our market this morning, only about four tons appeared, mostly coarse and inferior; from be. bd. to 6s. Ild. per 1611 W. wen the quotations. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.—Den tar, APRIL 10.—The last of the meetings of the iron masters for the current quarter has been held here this evening. The attendance was not large, but there was a very generally concurrent opinion that the trade is looking rather healthier, and certainly this was fully warranted by the greater freedom with which orders were given, at cur rent prices, which the large makers very steadily adhere to. The trade is just now in such a state as to give rise to very little speculation, and upon the whole prices are, perhaps, not so remunerative as might be expected. The manure*. tortes of the heaviest descriptions of goods have but small stocks on hand, so that the very slightest improvemeut in businessireserally will very greatly strengthen the iron trade. Those who indulge in idle fancies of a return of the prices of five or six years ago are never likely to see them realised ; and indeed in nine cases out of ten the iron master did not participate in the benefit All the best makesof iron can now command the quoted prices. The coal and lime trade is steady ; sepousta have been well paid, and upon the whole this series of the quarterly meet ings have passed off satisfactorily. The general trade of the town and the immediate district is ratherdepres.ed, and has been for some time, but at Woodside and some of the large ironworks we °beery. %itch signs of activity as afford but slight symptoms of any •lecline. At the neighbouring glassworks the orders are fully up to the average. The dis trict is just now tolerably free from those pestilent humours, trade strikes; there're few men out of employment, and for a long time the rate of wages has been such as to place comfort and plenty within the reach of both the skilled and the industrious. lIARDWARE.—BIIIII/4011•11, APRIL 10.—We are unable to announce any change or improvement in the state of trade here since our last report ; so far as can be judged, bullion' is exceedingly slack, and manufacturers who arc generally amongst the last to feel the pinch arising from a scarcity of orders, now do so to a considerable extent, and apparently there is little prospect of an immediate im provement beyond that which usually takes place on the advent of a new quarter day. At present, the foreign orders have inhibited • oonsiderable decline from these of last year or its peeibleener ; the home trade generally is dull, and more of artisans are seeking employment than at any time within the het two sr three year.. An adjourned con ferees* el the creamea emaseted with the various trades was held here es Geed -Friday; thereat • correepon dense was read from the Executive Council of the Amalgamated Society, stating that they had with drawn their demands for the abolition of systematic overtime and piecework, subject to the withdrawal of the employers' declaration. The conference having taken the subject into consideration passed • resolution approving of this step. An address from the London trades was also read. recommending an organisation of the different so victim already in union. This swgestion wee also approved of, and a committee appointed to prepare an address, having a similar object in view as regarded the trades of Birmingham. About three hundred subscription sheets in aid of she workmen on strike in the iron trades were dis tributed, and confident expectations appeared to be enter tained of a liberal response. Great unanimity prevailed at the meeting, but it is matter of exceeding doubt whether the gathering is likely to lead to any useful result, or in deed whether such combinations are useful to any interest. CPRN.—Boaros, April 10.—We have again had a small supply of Wheat, and • doll trade at Wednes day's rates. No alteration in Beane and Oats. Wheat, red, 365. to 38e. ; white, Me.. eananttion, April 10.—We had a very dull market, with a good supply, and everything eheaper. Wheat, red, 30s. to 41c ; white, 425. to 44e. Barley, 25.. to 30.. Beam, 30e. to 32a. Oats, 18s. to 235. CANTIRBORT, April 10.—Our market to-day was largely supplied with Wheat, but there wee a very dull sale, the rows, sew, Lice . to about 40s .; tte hi same te.... as w, last . to we e k . Wheat, . 344. Oats, new, 20s. to 245. Beane, new, 2-Z. to 24. Peas, new, 30s. to 31s. COLCHISTIIII, April 10.—The supply of all descriptions of grain was abort, but fully equal to the demand. N% heat, Barley, Bolas, sad Peas each Is. cheaper. Oconcasraa, April 10.— AI our market this day the delivery of English Wheat was not large, but the demand being bunted, those who purchased were able to supply themselves at Is. per qr. deslise. Foreign was aeglucted, though holders woald in partial MP accept rattier left money. There is no change in Barley, the transactions in malting as well as in grinding Wirtz being quite unimpor tant. Oats remain as last noted—the Wee made realising former prices. The following WO the premed quotations: Wheat, English, white, per imp. qr., 4801b5., ea. to 435.; red, 30s. to 40e. ; Dentine sad white enessee, 445. to 475. ; red, Polish Odessa, or choint Easulni, 375. to 395. ; Ma rianopoli, Pomersnian, !Portia, and Hamburg Upland, 40e. to 41s. ; common Odessa, Danube, %rails, 37a, to 38s. ; hug Hubsoka end T to 37e. • L Prosett, wMM, tla. to 42a. ; red, ifls. to Barley, WM, Edda& Icor imp. qr.. 275. to 30s. • Irish, 275. to 284.; Soak and French,' 295. to 31..; Oderhesich, Pomeranian, dm., 27.. to 28s. English, grinding, per imp. cr. 4001b5., 20s. Od. to 27.. Otl. ; Irish, 26,.. to 265. 141. ; foreign, Egyptian, 23.. to 235. Gd.; Pomeranian and French, Us. ti 265. Beans,. English, per imp. qr., °Albs, 31s. Od. to 325. Od.; F.gypttan, 27.. to 28.. Od. • French, Dutch. mall Tick, 31s. to ; Iribh, 295. to 30s. Oats, per 3121 k... Wexford, Enniscurthy, and Limerick, white, 20s. to 20s. Gd.; Curk, Waterford, and Youghal, 201. to 20s. 6d. • Irish, black, 19s. 'to 19., 6d. • Welsh, ditto, 19.. to 19s. 61.; foreign, weigh ing 391hs . to 421 b.., 21s. to 21s. 13d. Peas, English, break ers, per imp. qr., 395. to 32a. ; foreign, 30s. to 31s. ; English and foreign grinders, per 6611b5., 295. to 30s. Linseed Cake, per ton, 178 s. to 1801.; French (none offering), 16.5.. to 170 s. Imports of the week ending April 10 Wheat, 961 qrs.; Oats, 367 ; Beans, 3,261. oviLaroup, April 10.—There wu a large quantity of Wheat on offer at our market to-day. Sellers were again compelled to make a slight concession in price, but the trade wu more healthy, and a large amount of business transacted. Wheat, 40s. to 50s. Barley, 30s. to 355. Oats, 191. to 234. Beans, 31.. to 345. Peas, 31s. to 31s. iIEaTTORD, April 10.—The suppl of Wheat at our market to-day fair ; trade extremely dull, at barely so good prices. Barley in little demand; last week's prices ported. Oats, l'eas, and Beans quite as good trade. Wheat, white, 245. to 30s. per load. Barley, Vs. to 325. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 245. Peas 17.. to 21a. par load. Beans, 17s. to 225. Tares, 245. to 30s. ltye, 14s. to 13.. Magewasens, April 10.—Another week of extreme inactivity has been experienced in the trade, the dealers and bakers continuing to confine their purchases to the mere supply of their pressing wants. The arrivals at Liverpool and Runcorn are fair of wheat, and moderate of other articles. At our maiket this morning wheat was offered at. a further reduction of Id. to 2d. per 70Ibs , and flour fully 6d. per sack and barrel, but without leading to any increase of business. Oats and oatmeal moved off very slowly, and must be noted the tura lower Wheat, per bushel of 701b5., English. white, Gs. to 7.. Od.; red, 56. 'J,I. to 6e. 2d. Barley, per bushel of 601 be., grinding, 3a. 9d. to 4s. Outs, per bushel of 451b5., English, Scotch, and flue Irish, 3s, to 36. 2d.; Irish kiln dried runs, 26.10 d. to 24.11 d. Beans, per qr. of 6011b5., English, small, 335. Oa. to 34..0d.; tick, 31i. Oil. to 33..0d. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, fine, 395. to 41s. ; floe seconds, 3Gs. to 38s. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white and blue boilers. 32a. to 341. Flour, per sack of 284/1b.., English and Irish fine, 265. to 28... ; super fine and households, 28e. to 303. ; extra and whites, 31s. to 325.; double extra or firsts, 33, to 345. ; French, including seek, 33.. to 365. Oatmeal, per load of 24011r5., English and Irish, 245. to 2.55. liirWeasTLl-UPON-TTNE, April 10.—At our market this morning we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers, but the arrivals coastwise being moderate, and there thing decidedly less pressure of such qualities, fresh-thrashed samples • ere taken off quickly at a decline of Is. per qr. upon the terms of this day se'nnight, whereas in south country little was done, holders preferring to warehouse their stocks rather ian yield further. The same remark will apply to foreign. Flour was held rather more firmly , from an impression that present prices will not in duce further shipments. In !Lye little stirring. For malting Barley the demand has subsided, so that our quotations may be deemed little better than nominal. Grinding sorts without change. Beans and Peas less in quired for. With Oats we were fairly supplied by our growers, and, the arrivals being more moderate than of late, the trade, though dull, was not lower than on this day se'nnight. Arrivals during the week: Wheat, coastwise, 1,225 (Irv. ; foreign, 300. Bsrley, coastwise, 130; foreign, 481. Malt, coastwise, 430. Oats, coastwise, 470; foreign, 71. Beaus, coastwise, 15. Flour, 12,009 sacks. Nonwiett, April 10.—Our market this day was scantily supplied with Wheat; the demand on the part of the mil lers was very languid, owing to the low prices obtainable for Flour in the consuming distri , ta, and prices ruled fully Is. per qr. lower than this day week. The quality is now remarkably fine, as the weather hos been dry and cold for two months, an d ecareely without a shower. Flour trade very dull; f.o.b. Foyers are cautious, and 275. was the general price obtained; very few parcel. changed hands. Barley trade was fiat, and prices were scarcely so good as lest week. Grinding descriptions were obtainable at Is. Gal. per qr. less money, and more ou offer. Beans were steady in price, small supply, and small demand. l'ess were scarcely noticed, and very little business transacted. Oats were a fair sale ; prices declined Is. per qr. on the rates of this day week. Norrtnanan, April 10.—We have no material change to note iii our corn market here to-day, except inereaaed dullness, the demand for each article being on a most limited scale. If there be any difference in the price of Wheat it is in favour of the buyer. The few good samples of malt ing Barley may fetch nearly the same, but inferior sorts are not sold, and trade very slow for other things. - - Parstteoxocot[, April 10.—The grain trade here today ruled exceedingly dull, G3lhs. red Wheat worth 375.; hue, 6.511ra per bushel, 37a. to 40s. per qr. Barley, weighing 6411a5. per bw.hel, making 265. per qr. Oats selling from intl. to 100. per sure. Beans, 281. to 30e. per qr. READING, April 10.—Our market continues to be very thinly supplied with Wheat; nevertheless, prices have • downward tendency, and sales dull, at la. per qr. reduc tion. Barley almost nominal; while other sorts of grain sell on much the same terms as of late. Wisuecu, April 10.—We are moderately supplied with grain of all kinds at this day,' market ; neverthelva, great dullness pervades the trade, and, although the growers are not free sellers, yet exert' article niu , t be noted rather cheaper than on this day week. Wheat, white, 395. to 435. ; sates, 4,55. per qr. ; red, Ms. to 404.; extra, 41s. Oats, 10d. to low. per stone. Beans, old, 3'2s. to 345. per qr. ; new, 30s. to 32a. WOUCIISTIIIL, April 10.—Our market was fairly supplied with Wheat to-day, which was cleared off on Karel y as good term. as the rates current this day sennight. Barley again rather lower. Oats taken in retail at about previous prices. Beans maintained their value. Peas very unsaleable. Yomx, April 10.-We have a fair show of Wheat from the farmers at our market today, but millers were cautious buyers, and the business done was at fully is. per qr. below last week's prices. Barley in good supply, and Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Oats and - Beans as before. Flour 3s. per sack, and Malt 2a. per qr. lower. Wheat, white, 41s. to 43s imperial qr. ; red, 375. to 394. Barley, malting, 27a. to 86s. ; grinding, 241. to 26e. Malt, 624. to 545. Oats, 10d. to lOW. per stone of 14 lbs. Flour, 28s. to 31s. per sack of 280 lbs. Coax, April 7.-The trade, which in the early part of the week manifested some symptoms of revival, has, with the unfavourable edvices from London, resumed the dull ness and inactivity which prevailed last week. The arrivals from abroad have not been by any mans as numerous as last reported, but, with a change of wind we look for M ucus d supplies. Thou of home grain ore very moderate, the receipts for the week being only: Wheat, 145 bele., at 18s. 6d. to 21a. 6d. per brl.; Barley, 902, at 12. to 14s. 6d. ; Oats, 1,988, at 9s. to Ils. Bd. Barley is unchanged,but Wheat and Orts have both declined to the extent of 6d. per barrel. In the early part of the week some business was done in foreign Wheat, and two or three large parcels changed hands at about the rates of last week. Since the receipt of the &deices from Mark-lane, however, the market has again become exceedingly dall, and with prices dd. per barrel lower, there is not a transaction passing. Some sales of black Oats were made at an import at 10.. 6d. per barrel. On the spot but little is doing in either black or white, and quotations therefore are altogether nominal. Some business has been done in Barley, which main tains Liu value. The Flour trade remains exsetly in the state noted in our last. The business passing in fine Flours is very restricted, but coarse descriptions continue in good demand, and meet a ready sale. We have had a fair amount of business in Indian Corn, at the rates of last week. Some holders indeed are looking for an advance, but we have not heard that they have succeeded in realising it. We quote the value of prime Galata 71. 2a. 62. per ton, and 71. be. asked. WATlalunao Ait 10.- -Our 'imports of f ore i gn gra i n since Saturday last have been smaller than for any week during the past two months ; and supplies from farmers trifling in the extreme ; our market, nevertheless, has ex hibited no symptoms et improvement, the operations in nearly all descriptions of grain being on the most retail scale, at barely late rates. Wheat: samples of Irish must be noted the turn cheaper. Foreign con tinues to be neglected ; and its value is with difficulty maintained . Barley without change. O a t s h ave been dull of sale ; and in some instances, a reduction of Id. to 2,1. per barrel had to be submitted to. Indian Corn : The demand has not been active ; but a fair quantity has been taken for the interior, at the fell price. of this day as'aniglit. We repeat last week's quotations for Flour. Undried: Wheat, white, per 20st., 23.. 6d. to 235. M.; red 23.. Od. to 231. Ild.; shipping, 20s. 94. to 21s. Barley, malting, per 16st, 13a 6d. to 14s. ; grinding, 12s. 6d. to 13s. °ate, white, per 14st., 10s. to Ils. ; bleck, 10s. 23. to 10e. 44. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20st, 2111.9 d. t o 248.3 d. ; shipping, 221.9 d . to 236.3 d. ; Polish Odessa, no. to 225. 6d.; white, 25e. to 2.55. t3d.; French red, 24. to Sim. 9d. Barley, grinding, per 16st., I3s. to 13s. 6,1. Oats, white, per 14st., its, to lb. 9d.; black, 104. 9d. to lls. Flour, superfine, per sack, 30e. to 31s. 6d. ; second., 26a. to 211.. • thirds, 2,is. to 261.; fourths, 18 4 . t o 19 s . I n dian Corti, Danube, per 20 Mane, 17s. Oil. to 171. Gil. ; AMP' lean, yellow and red, 17s. to 17s. &I.; French white and yellow, 17e. to 174. 3d. ; Anemia and Tuman, 17s. to 17.. 3d.; Egyptian, 16. to lbs. 6d.; damaged, for node, 12s. fkl. to 16s. Indian Corn Meal, pm cut, 7s. Gd. to 7e. 9d. Oat meal, Ils. to Ile. 6d. Bran, per 6 stone, 3.. W. to 3s. 9d. Imports this week: Wheat, 101 qes.; B arley, 324); Flour, 4 sacks, 70 bets. Exports this week: Wheat, 200 brie. ; Barley, 487 ; Oats, 4,741; Flour, 100 sacks. KlisacALDT, April 10.-The weather continues atilt dry which is so far favourable for all agricultural operations, and the temperature Is mild 'Mee Wednemlay. At our countz a rna la r g kets this week we had almost no grain of any hied which wee far well, as there seem s for th e opossi st so emaand ; Wo may quote prices nominally as Met weak. Hen, to-day, with email supplies of all kindle se grata, we bad slow sales. Barley And Oats ben ne* about last week's prices. Wheat was Is. per qr. Wheat, 36a. to 428. per qr. Barley, 26e. to 31.. Oats, lea. to 235. Oatmeal, per bag of 28011 w., 30a. to 31e. CATTLE.-Banone Fain-The great April fair if Brost terminated on Saturday. The hest sort of beasts of e Words was the most saleab le on the first day, and ems ,Maided high prices until all were sold. For the Inferior beasts and storks and heifers there prevailed depression b oth In prices and demand. Buyers were shy, and there was as • aatiou in the trade, seereely a sale being effected. 'l'lle eows for dairy purposes maintained satisfactory prices. There acre no cheep penned for sal* ou Saturday, and the few horses which remained unsold on Thursday were resiavd disposed of at high figures. Ponies of all sorts were y sought after, aad realieed high _prams, es that hy the fair laid Ins demi Wed Friday lateness'. L.N.H. LW. B.IC N.E. Straw Ilrees• Frisk Brame StfilleflOrW Ufilt IMMO Gentle Wow datiolltma. Cienle bum Cal. Glade Brow Usage Mew leg this year between the first and hod day tent fair materially slanted the interest of the in' iiki(...77; is well as the sellers of cattle. POULTRY,&c.—NEWOATE AND LEADINNALL, APRIL 10.—Occse, N. Od. to N. Od.; Turkeys, 4s. Od. to ducks, Is. Gd. to 2s. ; tome rublot,, Is. to Is. ditto, Bd. to Is. Gd. ; pigeons, 511. to id.; niastip, , , Od. to as. 6d. each ; Surrey fowls, Cu. Od. to4.'r ditto chickens, 41. Od. to OIL ; barn-door fowl,, 31. 3,1, to is: per couple ; English eggs, N. Od. to Gs. (ht.; French dine. 6.. 'and 04.ret pea,2a. Od. to 3s.r, 120; fresh butter, 10,1. w 11.2 d. per lb.; hares eve FISII.—BILLINOSOATR, APRIL 10.—Rels, 641. to lot pe, lb.; soles, 4d. to 26.0 d. per pair ; lobsters, 19d. to 1.3.8d.,,,d„ oysters, Oa to 295. per bushel; bloaters, 84. to 10d. y e ; dozen; cod 115h,22;t045. Od. each; turbots, 6s. to Its ~,.h. plaice, le. 2d. to Is. 84. per twenty; salmon, 1.. Is. 84. per lb.; mackerel, 4d. to 6d. each ; crimped 4d. to 6d. per lb.; and salt fish, 2.14. to 41. per dor,n. SHIPPING INTELLIGE.VCR. Proof our correopondruto, tho , "NA I piol of Chan? t C. 4 and n 1.1.0 .re VC CASUALTIES. Margaretha Louisa, Steinortic,froni Alexandria t o % ma . town, put in here March 25, with cargo heated, and will have to discharge a portion to coal it.—Malta, March 27. Undinc, Kraeft, from Alexandria, took the ground h..re started her mainmast, and received other considerable di,: mage.—Lytham, April 8. (T 4 stgailles thut the Ts tM the Diyht—and M by LBORNB MAIL& .11. are ant blab tW Oreral lace enwnlnz—rte.pateli. 00UNT1UFIS. Day wlial uu~A' WU. , iApril 16 .... ' Asmsias(bi t.ril.;••••821j • ...matey Cilium lute. I peeket) stunt• (by 1:14•1;8111 .tit Ira (M mt Curl, IN lez•tdria• ft • cot= ........ o.licnos •yre• ailfurtl•(M Ompt•lN Ape of lima Mare—«—M ::..••tratizkopl• load Muerte. ... Imuncl LOlll n 0..—...—.. Ira 14 lirolurg Mind . India (win Wo . dikani , t..)M IMI. (r :a Matorllla.) MrditrrrsomuiVi•Voiati onrtauj to( Ltinnotitam) liatioo Warn YI Malta• ..... ..... Papal states remiroul• M Peru M Mmemir Mau &W A.. Wed Luditi let p! Ga ruunaosnd N•41,11' - - . spu is `.. I +La of tt. I:Mat** of am, I, I oav 'Le otio.Ll Mb of tLe drLl3l M 414.1 rthqf ING.K tto 7tLI7LILIGLLLI rn.st Llto.,LLcd,tal 2ndal7LLL: flcce 71121711 d: Wel mold 'Nasdaq Cri•ln, Wodreve. t Katur. t7tla of the isestii 77:7 2,h IttP tb, Bthislitlatb tuwi•e 19/th tho =MAI ,11.11M2 n• I kid a the th.rth Ws t►e vitesti: I 711,1711e,10te,.t aPetuot the moult SlhlS(ASSt►ot taw Sthlah2Sta.:..tut 71117tb27tht IndA171110( math 41, I 61433theemee tilt t the muithis th• Isointb! • lllb l.uuY W 41.0. cownillal WIN 11.16,1 .e.cla pram: via :d.r.1145. deoldi t • iaa due. 11... vane,:... ~a li Moroi, J: ,Apra It .eutl.nott4ot Ayt,'. g Plymonto him i Wort . A. Is llogOluou to-. Apo' It melons Am . Apr. lo .outtompto... Am,. a Plymouth— 'gy 1 llover A....attaan;..t ,ADe 124 'Statham M... !To 1g.% 400thato Rog Ayr! I 1 Loon I.k.reer ...—. . Apr I 21 tondo,. Laden. 11,.11% i P4.41.1amp1... April 2. agiytt:o , . lo ..g. ...t4 iridt: 'lpu: 21 Drier Apc4 15 I* Apnlll •Anct . Ayt:ll4 ~'out6myt:• . ARd II 'Ana Ouvit A 66111: o.ve? 6 64t."QuTt 4,161 16 6 ottarryt)r.'Apr.l Elnrc? s.utham p:oa. %la, 5 ARRIVED. rlte I arts Austannoz-at Graveled, April 11, from A: , vailris AIIINTINA JACOINA-Ilt Liverpool, April 1.1, MM A,,,,,t,,,,, AIitiNTINA-at Liverpool, Apru 10, from Asiserle Apemen-at Qui eel,. n, ..pril s, (eon 11a-oat-at Gravearud, April 11, irotp INMOTA-at Liverpool, April 10, hose.... _.... ....... .. ..... GIP, m 03111101.11/SALTII-.1 Oravecend, April 10, from .... ac,...., CEIAALOTT.-11, Gravesend, April 11, It,. Ace, •'e CALISITIL-at Gravesend. April 11, 6. , llool ~4 letrunia-at Gravesend, April 11, from .. .... Ettrusoaorou -at Geavevend, April II from ....... EDINBURGH-at Gravesend, April .11. from C...;....e E. C. Scarivvor-st Liverpool, April IP, from ....... ... New ter.; GkIAT WINPIWI-st Liverpool, April 10, from Nee Vuit 010101 ESTPOLVIA--St Mute, April 111, tram. . , Perears Game Airaux-at Gravevend, April 11, true. - ....- ...... .. Gears GOIAS KODIII-M. Graveseel, April 10, from Newry GLORIANA-st Gravesend, April 11, fruit . .. ......... Clikata (Mr. lfgarre.D-at Gravesend, April 11, foe Gee Imsner.A-st Crewed, Areil 11, from Worm Junta-atOressaul, April 11, from - Warn Kali Lononor at Gravoral, April 11, from ....... ........A-re Li croon-at Groresend, April ii, from Memel LaltA- at Gravesend. April 11, form Cats LADT NZIIBUILLII-St LiVerpOut, April iO, from ..... ..... Mute is fleouv-at PI/month, April 0, foe . Rio Credo MA.l.CmUllit-at Onverrod, April 11, from. keel Nun-at Deal, April 0, from Ceuta PILIILA-at Gravesend, April 11, from listaue Patens Cm sederra-st trookhaven, April 7, tram Nabranilla ream-at Grave:end, April le, tram ()lke Goer error IsLra-ot Liverpool, April IC, from Simeon tar me or vow to -at Gravesend, April 11, ham RI.. G7ads Totem -off Seaford, April 7, from %Vane Tosere-at Liverpool, April In, from. Jeanie Uss-at Plymouth, April 0, from ........ ...Ceo Vacua-at ()rave nd, April 11, from Gal/Mg,' Vali IMES -at Gracoml, April :1, from Yee • SAILED. AMA—ftell Gravesend, April 10, to Gusto A. CUMlialoVon—lruca Liverpool, Aped to, t 0.... .. -.. 1141,zue. 4 L.l. Guar—from Liverpool, Apr.l 10, to New th:rall Asa-num—from Gravesend. April 11, to Ta,,,,,lid AtNiteTa BeimiLinya—from Falmnuth, Apra 8, to P. 11,14 Batreses Paton—from Queenstown. Apt 7, to toot* Boarnomni—ham Gravesend, April 10, to CBps - . 131,11.0NL—frOMI gliiiol. April to Nes Tit C. or Devooi—lkom lirirtol, April 11, to Cuo —lron April 10, to CAroAssookilii Orrooorad, AprU 10, to ....,—.— Noting Eur.orra—frion Grusorsid, Aprll .............Chem kottoirow—kinlOrsotornO, April 11, to ..... River EXMA—bas Uwered. April to, to _Nods Evens—km Loomirol, April '— to ..... E.llll.T—trait Qateestown, April 7, to .1• ada Famusio—pon Gravesend, April 10, t 0...—. ..................Arms _-...:64—trourtrir;vesWiiit, 4Wil 11. to.. ..... —..—. Alms, My Purostvon—tram Bristol, April 10, to ....... Qiiebor ClALLaare —how Onivesenit, April 11, to Resins Osumi Boor—trom Liverpool, April to, to iitrim BALM—tram Liverpool, April 10, to .An Cana linuali PLIACIVI—from Liverpool, April 10, t 0.........— .Cioos isibUsTalli—horn Graveornd, April 11, to it..,issy Joss—has BABA, April 10, to .......... ......... ..... Qnihro LADY Put—trout Plymouth, April 9, to Quito Minima —tram Gravevend, April 18, to Oopetibisen 11111Triir —from tirarresso, April to, to .. ............ .....-Iwibors BlLtiosiarr—bus Oraiweuil, *pail 11, to %.,nos Parmese• Vicroata—from Liverpool, April 10, Os . Bt. New wg Puuccit—from Liverpool, Aptil 10, t 0.... ....... -......... Haviiiing Pomona Bnaisinara —final Cowes, 'Apnl 9, . to H. Tors Ito. Covet.—bons Urafeu ad, April 10, t i lll. Datiospr Sitocissris Csairta—tram Liverpool, April 10, to. ... ........ Xaltil nye= Kum—from Liverpool. April 10, t 0... .... ........... Odra Tawas—frosaGravemend, April 10, to —Wm/ Tom. Itraiso—irons Liverpool, April 10, to Amstruks Vierosit—froca Gravesend, April 11, to ...... .. Pew Twit Virromi—from Quernsteirn, April 8, to li oast Wati.lAut—troy Liverpocl, April 10, to.. Ecimesti lm Wia& Can —trues Gravesend, April 11, t0.... 2 .......... A..i . ... .16 1;o1 . ZrLAlll4—froat ilverproi, April le, to ... VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adam Lodge. Feb. DI, lat. 4 S., low it W. Duke or Portland. from sbeimule tier Landau, of tbe Camel Ga.xl Hope (no date reportel). Simeon% (bergoe). from Liverpool for Bombay, April 4, lat. 30.56 Ma. 1.2 W.; all well. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DEACHCROPT.—ApriI 8, at the Tertacc, Eer.rJngto neconon the wife of A. Beseheroft, Esq., al a daughter. ISLETS KA RN.—Arsil 8, at feuoland, Werdeworth.nosol, the en's. et A. A. Hienharn, Esq., of a daughter. FLAISAGAN.—ApriI 6, at Illotheot-street, Dublin, the ante of tf• Flanagan, Eaq., of a son. OEIILL —April 8, at flarriopon.equa - e, the wife of the tttr. IL Gehl*, D.D., of • son. Dttrat.—Aprtl 8, at deolgetturppork, 1.1169 Allidrcol Hope, prtra• turrly. of a daughter, still.l,ll. MACIDERIIOII.—AprII6. at Muntrnee, the wife of the are. W. tiat• Derrott, A. 8., hi intster ut the English Episcopal Chapel, nont ,, at of s daughter. PULL —tkPril h. W the Willows, Wtst Hair, the wiled oaf'. PsUy, R.N., of •dauglver. I PpitTEß.—April 9, at CluorloleAtteet, liedtonLecuare. Mn. F. W. Putter, of a daughter. 111ULIA11.— April 6, at Pilard.tettace, Ily de-potk, Mn. ham, of a daughter. WlLBON.—April 7, at firnevenor Ilottae, Ttntridge.wEl• the see of Dr. A. Si &on, 11.1 , ..1.1% , .. of a Doe. W(SRLLEDGE.--April 7, at Enfold, the wife et the lies. E. 11,1:- , ledge, of a goo. N ARRIAGMB. BOURNE—IC KNNAN.—ApriI A, at illgaton Chore', rbrrh.rr. "lt , Iles. A. Graham, T. IL itou.ne. H.q., or I is, rpro. We: Frances Babe, only daughter of the bar (Kw. hynnan i MOLY °Mill— GAIN L—Api il 8, at St. James's, Woetniwtir. 8 " , ' l ' , " Rev. C. W. Now, M.A ,O. liolyeeke, Zig , Kedditch, Wr ri shire, 'o Jane, mlilst dauglia r of Mr. Game, 'milky shim. HOWARTII—LHECIL- April P, at r, tk Clara% the Rev. A. Tillman, P.lt., C. W. Howarth, Int., rt turboi od- Manebeeter. to Proms :ant, eldest daughter 1 FA, of [mist Howie, Highgate. LIN DLKY—HKEHLEI Pl.— April 8, at Hambord, Llnl7, Faq, of that eft., and 01 Aiirlphi.tenato, Lusdrn, to Juba. , ohtil of M. Ilesttria, kaq.. f 11.aubur1. RAVISNICROFT-110L10OKIN.—April 8. at l'rlni . y Church. WI aa• mu.% by the Ker. T. hardpan. N.A., Mr. Larrnievit, 14 L lielgrawsplare, listlion, London, to Mary, rel., nd ilababhr .be Isis Mr. T. }wows, of Orawsnad. DUATHS. ALLltilON.—Ayal 9, T. Allmon, Mao., of Oanr aught-Nave. Da Magmata Lodge, Ranthrate, ova 41. AUBTE.N.—ApriI 9, Frodertok Porton, only tun of V. L. AD'''. 14 9.. Mei 11l aaastha. 1311.1213ANIt.—Apt11 9, at Vantsor, Isla of Might Color .1 Wl* only surviving child of ()astral Sir now. Naado,ol BrOltarta, Bart, O.C.N„ DREW: April 7, at Battle, N. Drew, Faq., aged 28. PIiILDEN. A prll 13, st Gloseteter.aquare, A11., , t hasn't's*. youngest soy of .1. Frldea, I.q , 0 tt moo Bow , . saahlre, shad 12. FORTFARZ.— Aptll A, at Floleby.Nalland, Catberise, filth dear '°R of ttdt Req. C. U. Forbore. grit EAT'. EILD. —April 7, at Chorea etlae, Kent, W. C. :AMU , ' 4 . Eati , aped 42. TINCINT.—Aprkte, at Kerafngton, Caroline, widow of G. YITI Esq., al Putney. Printed and palatial by Nation Imo thus. ef No. I. lax.,„°"l - ha Ur 011 of Loethah. Mater, et the Ara r; ouirda rub* Wilsklur—allerhaT c ß ysi will N i nnut _ Ottf pang I' rewelar. s h, interior rD RES/ A MI gm' Wier °"bc ODOMItte L A W NOTICE IMMO MIA Want. aw -I eve rust. t ws elLePt Mal Arc OlanzilDp fc b "' wen IC Pne e '' I L. II Tbi lICKI be wied sofa Choir, i,ii. r w:difrfal; t b riet . ,,e4 i .... o:ll ioeo h . , prble.ic.• ]amide tai tomfoet, er au...urine ttuo tub Voriable Telung Ffo All ottlei inunulactui ittenton. bASE S. C or Shoe Viewing t Say "die swam bet edge to cut C..‘croa li eitiorcle-etri of all pert, peculiarly t O L the el Pur rue Poe Dm the e offectuarl loiorations Imparts to co the hen dram eft the akin, eJ lelydort I wrapper 0 BM= Gs on out b (boctire a Portia since the gold crop of this ca sell as it to differ 1 her soil. tog Calil scattered The gum succeeds neccasari likely to journey lbs. troy I .~~ A ,• . / this qu, of tour obtains proposi will no , forma i and pr 104,000 fold, ii, ra reap ever, tl as com not lee the pre close which Creased A 11 - 1 . 1 eaethi the 11 =e e the Lill t Tome the le have