The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-14 00:00:00

ifgatn *ntelligence. HOUSE OF LOltl)S—SArciumt. syrt.u.%—Baroas WWI LORD C:II3,CULL4I. THD Dl:xx OF MUs. 'MAK. VALI. DINUCMAIW, AND LAMM SMotuMau. AD NISION D. HADISUIL:S.--Thi 1 . 04014 L. LW lINI N. C.. 11. tNID. . 1 his an appeal from the second division of the Court of fiessiva is Scotland, in which Ebenezer Adamson, inspector of the pour of the city parish of Allseaow, be the sppeilsnt, and Robert Barbour, inseector et the poor of the parish of Lochwinnoch„ is the respondent. The reiestion raised w— ither' a man horn in Scotland, hut who has mom acquired • r,sitleatiol settlement is transported, leaving children without any funds of their owe, a, any re Wires capable of support no them does the hurtle-1i ot ntsirtami..4 them lie In the parish of the lather's birth. It appeared that iu July, 1816, am w num il thereat) M'lntyre, who was at the time resitlii.ir with kis fear! : in the city perish of Glue goo, was apprehended on a char. , . 1 f them la December Mlle:wing he was convicted, and-eat:need to treesportaties. At the time of his apprehension he had aosettlement by re sidelice in soy paridi ; bat it i• ailnieted that he was bra ht Locher ionaeli. Ilis family canoed:al of a wife and five chi.drea, all being in what is :Pail a state of pupillarity ; that is the boys were under 11 and the girls under 12 years of age. The m. their was eh!, to support the chil dren, and the inspector ell Cie rut the city parish of Uharno ass 411144 to for their maintenence, who sup Isheu relies for • emu time; but afters ards raised en acting against the !present respondent, as representing the parish of the father's birth sad claimed, tint, fur the payment of the er.airiut she edy given to the sup pert of the children ; and, secoiallv, to I. treed and relic, , ii aim the bur 'en ut male lamina the children for the time t, come. Th. eve was beard in tint sheriff Court of Itenfree shire, and the sheriff substitute derided against the defender (the present re. spend.. nt), cs.d the sheriff hating adhered to that derbies, the 11 sporvi...t preseweil a slide ail -dvoratlan, which was reported to the loner Mouse by the Lord Ortli-.ary without anyilecision by him, under the provisions of 13 & 14 Viet., c. 36, we. The court rev: ned the interlocutor of the sheriff. and decided against the claim of the appellant ; end against that decision the present appeal was brought. The cue is one of great importance to the por•loat system in &milted. It wu admitted on both tiles that there are, is all, three modes by which a set:Lewes% may be acquired, • is., by birth, bj miluoteial residence of the per sou acquiring the right, ur by industrial residence of a father sequiliag it for each of his family. Children being incapable at industrial residence, the first and last are the only mod• aby which they can acquire a settlement--of these the lutist sad leading ono is acquired by the birth of each individual in • particular pari:h tar the stetutury period of fire years, whereby parent and child each acquire in that parish • settlement by residence. For the appellant it was contended that the city parish of Glee:got% represented by the appellant, is entitled to relief teem the parish of Lech winueth, of tile burden of the past and future risaiatenabee oldie intant children of fil•lntyre, the parish of Luchwin 'loch briny the parish of his legal settlement, because it is an establitead principle of the Souttish poorlaw that so long as legitimate children are is pup:levity, and nut emend. petted, the sr settlement is determined by the settlement of their father, and becaus: it fellows from this principle that in the event of such children falling into destitution in consequeace of the inability or failure of their father to rrovide for their support and maintenance, the parish, bag:id to afford them relief is the parish of their father's settlement. That principle which had bee n hitherto recognised generelly in the administiation of the poor law in Scotland, had been directly negatived by the decision of the court below. The general principle applies squally to the case where the father is dead, or absent from his chil dren, or where the father is alive, and the children residing with him. Children being considered as part of the family must be maintained by the parish which would bete been liable to the maintenance of the father, had he been a claimant; and the place of their birth is not liable, except the place of their settlement is unknown. When a pauper has no other settlement, he is entitled to be supported by the parish where he is born; but he cannot have recourse le that settlement if he has acquired a settlement rendenoe, or parentage. It was also urged that there were other grounds which entitled the appellants to be relieved of this burden, fur that in the absence of the husband, his wife is bound in law to maintain their infant children, and, as she is incapable of doing so, the claim for their relief is strictly and legally to be regarded as a claim at her instance, and, consequently, lies against the parish of her settlement, which being the same as the parish of her husband's set tlement, is Lochwitutoch. In fact, the children were not entered as paupers in the books of the city parish of Glas gow, but the mother only. and the sums were paid to her, and, strictly speaking, she !omit was the object of pare chit' relief. In the absence of the father, the mother of le gitimate children is the head of the family, and her settle ment is that of her husband, which she possesses both for herself and her children. For the respondents, it was urged that the principle on which the Poor Law provides permanent relief is that such relief shall ba furnished by the parish in which the object of relief, that is, the person requiring to be maintained, holds a settlement; that the father of a family becomes a proper object of relief only when he is ren dered incapable by old ago or disease, of main taining his family; that the parish of Leehwinnoch is nut liable to maintain the children of Wlntyre, because they were sot born there, nor had their father resided there industrially for the statutory period ; and that the feet that their father is alive does not give children • settle ment in the parish of his birth ; nor does the fact that their father holden settlement in the parish of Lochwinnoch the present circumstances render that pariah liable to mein taro the children ; that a family is in no way reeounised as an object of relief; that the money advanced for the sup port of the children by the parish of the father's settlement when his f,ilure to support them is occasioned by old age ee disease is relief not to the family but to the father indieh daaily ; that the parish of Lochwinuoch is not liable to the support of the children, because under their lather's settle ment there is no peeper ohject of relief ; that the mother is alive, and the father bovine been transported instead of having sheconded and deeert.:l his family, does not affect the decision of the question as to the liability of the father's parish, and that the parish of Lochwinuoch being bound to give relief oily if some person bolding • settlement therein be a proper nhject of relief is not liable in the prescnt case, bee ease leo such peer:leis here a ;-roper object of relief. Mr. Melt and Mr. Anderson appeared far that epee:dents. 'lnc reply was not concluded when the house adjourned. Pia W. Not Root. -- mp Mama Or Tilt BEDVOIID CHARtells. Thiessen Inoue en for the confirmation of tho Master's retort. The aims of the charity had been settled by net of parliament, 7 Oso. IV., e. 29, and by the 14th 'tenon of thee act power wee given to the trustees in ease of any diffi culty arising in the execution of the scheme there declared to apply by petition to the Court of Chancery, and by the 16th section power was given to the Attorney , General to apply in case of misconduct of any of the parties. In 1849 the t•ustees had applied to parliament for further powers. The hill had pissed the Common., but was stopped in the Lords, in order that a petition might he presented to the Lord Chancellor. The trustees did cot prosecute their sp rit ,time, and the matter was taken up by the Attorney- General. The ease came before Sir James Parker, and an order was drawn up refining it to the Muter to settle a scheme, and report what ought to he dote. The Master had proposed Suit the trustees should be alteted, end that persons should not 811 that office Con the ground solely of being corporate of/leen of the town of Bedford. and that the trustees should hare power to raise 10,0001. by meet gage, fur the purposes therein mentioned. It bed been then sent back to the Master to settle a bill to bi brought into parliament; which he hid done. The Solicitor-General and Mr„ Wickens (for the Attorney- Gener.-1) proposed that the Master's report be confirmed. Mr. Malin* and Mr. !fifteens, forth. trustees, contended that this was a rooeeding under section 14, and therefore the court had no yarisdictiou, except on the application of the trustees; that the proposed eche= was to take away from the inhabitants of Bedford the right of naming the trustees, and would repeal the 73rd section of the Muni cipal Corporation Act; and the introduetion of the proposal to tax the costs, which the trustees had incurred sad bad lone ago paid, was most uncalled for. The Vlce-Chancellor said he had no doubt about the jurisdiction o: the court. An order had been made, and any party might prosecute it. Section 13 of tho act vested all the lands in the trustee', to be applied to purposes partly eleemosynary, and partly educational, and directed the in vestment of the surplus. That had been found inconvenient. The only difficulty he hail felt was as to the rsioiug money by mortg a ge, but that had been removed, and he thought the Master's recommendation elsould be carried into Met, and it must be referred to the taxing master to ascertain whether the trustees bad properly incurred any and what eat., charms', and expenses, in and about the application to perliemeot, and if the amount paid by the trustees should exceed the taxed costa they must account fur the ffiffer sect. PREROGATIVE COURT, MARCH 11. bayou Ma Joss Denies. LANZLYILLE v. ANDERSOL—SExtiNcz. This was a business of treeing in solemn form the will of the late of Mr. Andersen, of Nogent-sur•Marne, nearl'aris, promoted by Madame Ceterine Larnuville, widow, aid op posed by Mr. Anderson, the nephew of the deceased. Mr. Anderson had been engaged to Madame Laneuville, then Burtl.e, in 1;99, but during tho revolution Le was assisted by her, at the risk of her own life, to escape. In 111.13, his reputed daughter died. and he then coueeived the Idea of ascertaining whether his betrothed war yet talive. After having made inquiries for two years, he discovered that she was sun in being ; that she had been married, but that she was a widow. Ile immet,iately west over to!Paris and took aeartmeuts in the same hots with her,announcing his ile'srmititi9n not to leave her again, except occasionally to transact ltudnese in England. lle would even have completed h:s long deferred engagement, but that she re fused on pennant of their gnat age. In December, 1919, he died, leaving •will by which lie bequeathed the whole of his propert.', cnitsiitiog of 35,C00/. in toe English funds, to her. the poist in dispute was, whether he was ex-domiciled in France at the tune of his death or not. Sir John D , Ison now gave sentence in favour of the foreign than: .ile. COURT OF BANILRUPTCY.—SATuRDAT. Lovas La. Communvat Gou..iwas. Ix as R. C . C oca. _ . _ _ Tho bankrupt was described as • merchant, of Islington. This was the meeting fur the last examination. The ac counts prepared by Moises. Hutton, showed dept. 4001. ; mac h i n property, 991. ; cash in hands of Oriental Dunking Company at Ceylon, 3001. Mr. Hitleary, for the bankrupt, stated that be had Leen basted to enter into partnership with the firm of Lambe sad Co., of Colombo, Ceylon, paying in a mpital of about 1,4901. The partnership commenced in July, 1850, and eat dissolved by deed in January, 1332—the deed contain ing a clause whereby Frederie Lambe covenanted to kold the bankrupt for ever harmless and indemnified front the liabilities incurred during the partnership. Since then Lsmbe had become bankrupt et Colombo; his debts were 21,0001., and the wet• would only yi,ld about half-a crown i n t h e poun d. The bankrupt, on returning to this country, had been sued by the crediture ut Lambe and Co., and now came before the court in consequence. There wu no opposition and the bankrupt pound. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--fiATURDAY. Dm 391: MI. Coate,.Kiska Panama. Ix un Srat•uax THOM %S. tNT To DIWOUNT AND COMNIASION AciaNrs. This insolvent, deseribed as s " commission and discount agent," applied under the Pesdectinn Act. It appealed that tle• insolvent had some b.lli of exchange in his sche dule to which he had pat his name and had received a commission. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked him how he came to put his name to such bills? The insalvent said that as • disco ant agent it was cus tomary. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Then I call them SCCOMMO - bills. His Honour expressed himself of opinion that the legislature did not intend t • apply the act to such per sons. The insolvent had mule himself liable on the bills, and had received • " commission," as he called it in his schedule, of 30s. on each bill. In answer to a question, the insolvent said he had not paid • small bill to a tailor, becaus, it was nut convenient. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was satisfied that he had no power to grant the application to appoint a day fur the final order, as debts on the bills hod been incurred without reasonable or probable exoeckation of payment. The case was adjourned sine die, and without protection. An application was made, on the part of the insolvent, that he might apply mtairi in two months. Mr. Commissioner Phillips r• fused to give permission, re marking that the insdvert had made a •' system" of put ting his name to bills. He left the court without pro tection. MARCH 11. Ilimpaz Tint CUIRP COlllll.llOO/114. IX Tus MArran 0! WILLIAM W,OLDIIRAHAW.—DHEACM Or TRUST Hy AN ATTORNEY. This insolvent, en attorney. appeared for judgment. Mr. Dowse,': Mr. Sarstond, and Mr. Macrae opposed for cre ditors. and Mr. Nichols supported. The principal complaint urged against the insolvent was by Mr. Dowse, rn the part of Mr. Newman, boutmaker, of Skinner-street, Sisow-hill, and that was, that he had contracted a dent of 3001. with him by means of a breach of trEst. A poor old woman opposed in person for 7001., which was a balance of money left by her son in the insolvent's hands. It appeared that the insolvent had formerly had a very good business, making about 5001. a year. Ile gut connected with several railway projects, and claimed more than 3,0001. for profes sional busineasand money advanced. He also claimed upwards of 3,0001. from* person named Durant, for money advanced. The debts owing by the insolvent were 8,3881., and be had 8,7201. due to hint. He owed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Madge, 4,0001. for money advanced during his connexion with the railways. Mr. Newman and the insolvent were cousins, and the firmer wishing to make more of his money than he could by the funds, placed 3001. in the insolvent's possession to advance on mortgage. It was lent and repaid, and then the insolvent suggested that a gentleman at Harrow required the money on mo:tgege, which Mr. New man was agreeable to advance, and the insolvent told him he had advanced it as requested. Some time afterwards Mr. Newman discovered that the money had not been ad vanced, as he was informed, but had gone with other ad- yawns to Mr. Durant, who had failed in business, and who was • debtor to the amount of 3,3)d1. The Chief Commissioner, in giving judgment, expressed his regret at seeing a person in the position of the insolvent opposed on • serious ground, who had for twenty years followed an honourable profession. The debts were large, as also were the debts owing to the insolvent. He was to consider whether the insolvent had contracted a debt of 3001. with Mr. Newman fraudulently by means of a breach of trust. After referring to the evidence, the learned Com missioner sail he was bound to arrive at the conclusion, however much he lamented it, that falsehoodshad been told the creditor, end that he had been lulled into the belief that his money was sate on mortgage, when it had gone to Durant. It was therefore a breach:of trust and one that called for a serious judgment. With regard to the poor old women who had appeared, it was a great loss to her; but II 0 case had been proved. He, however, hoped that something might yet be done for her. His Honour after alluding to some other cases, thought that owl, s the complaint of Mr. Newman had been made out. T complaint was a very serious one against • professional man ; and the judgment of the court was, that the insolvent was entitled to the benefit of the act as to all his creditors, except Mr. Newman, and at his suit he should be dis charged when he had been in custody for twelve calendar months from the vesting order (Januaty Bth) for having contracted his debt fraudulently by means of breach of trust. ASSIZE INTBLLIGBNCB. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, Maws 12. The commission of anise for this county was opened on Saturday. The calendar contains the names of 102 pri soner), five of whom are charged with murder. One case ikthat of child riturder,and another is the tragical event which took pace iu October last at tho Ash Flees near &afford, where an aged couple of the name of Blackburn, were cruelly murdered and their bodies subsequently burned. The other cases in the calendar are principally of a very serious nature. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-DERBY, MARCO 12. (*cows Covar. Tut BRIBERY AT THE DERBY ELECTION. At seven o'clock to-night Muria's, who was out on bail, was called into the dock to take his trial on the charge of being im?lieated in the bribery at the late election. After the indictment was read he pleaded guilty. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., with whom was Mr. H. Adams, for ,the defence, said that Morgan, under his advice, had pleaded guilty. It was due to him to say that be (Morgan) adhered to his orjginal statement, that he came to Derby without knowing to what purpose hls services might be ap plied, but that at the same time he Cad not know that he came for an illegal purpose. Unfortunately, when he came here, lie fell into the hands of certain characters — one of them a notorious one, who was now absent — and was supplied with money to do a certain act, which it was impossible to justify; but at the same time the court must consider that he was a Mere instrument, Or servant, in the hand' of others. Mr. Belt. Miller (with whom was Mr. Flood) said his learned friend was perfectly correct in what he had stated. He admitted that the prisoner was but en instrument in the hands of othen,but at present the chain of evidence was net complete as to who found the funds supplied to Morgan. His lordship would be aware that two com mittees of the Hone of Commons had already pronounced an opinion upon this matter, bet at present they had not been able to get at the more culpable parties. The inten tion was, however, to prosecute this inquiry with the view of bringing these parties to justice, and his clients therefore considered that, inasmuch as Morgan had already suffered imprisonment and been put to inconvenience, the ends of jus tice would, for the present, lie answered by binding over , Morgan for his good behaviour, and to come up for punish-' ment when called upon. Mr. Baron Park—l understand that in tho meantime you will endeavour to dad out who were the parties who found r the morey , Mr. Serjeant Miller—Yes, my lord. , Mr. Baron Perk—They, undoubtedly, are far more cull , pablo than this man. He must enter into his own recogni , sauce of 2001. for his future good behaviour, and to appear for judgment when called upon. SURREY SESSIONS.—.,.._ TRANSPORTATION OF • TRADISMAN. Wm. Scarborough, aged 22, and Benjamin Pullen we.. indicted for stealing a cask containing a hundrod•weight of tobacco, the property of Timothy Richardson, and Edward Page Cob/sans, as oilman, in Kent-street, was charged with receiving the same, well knowing it to be stolen. George Browning, bookkeeper at the King's Head, in the Borough, said that on Saturday morning, the 19th ultimo, he received a ca-k of tobacco to be forwarded to Chichester by carrier. It came from Mr. Richardson's, and witness placed it against the door, where he saw it tale at eight o'clock. At that time Pullen and Searbsrough came up in a cart, and brought a bsx of confectionery, to be forwarded to Epsom. After counting some silver witness went to the door to remove the cask, whew he missed it. Thera had been no other persons near the place but the prisoners; con sequently he gave information to the police, and afterwards gave them into custody. The prisoners were proved to have enmveyed the tobacco to Cobham's residence; and Cobham sae seen to empty the cult (which was afterwards& posited Ras yard belonging to Mr. Liversay) by a witness, who gave iliformatioa to the police. Jetta Herring, 74 M, said he examined Cobham's place, moil head a hundred weight of t .bacco, iu a sack, behind assimer door. lie also took from the fire some pieces of wood, which had evidently belonged to the head of a sok. Elijah Williams, 473, City police, said ho took Pullen and flairboroußh into custody upon the Saturday night in question, and he found nei.rly half-a-pound of tobacco in his house. It was in paper similar to that which Messrs. Richardson used. Mr. Joyce and Mr. Robinson addressed the jury at some length, and a number of witnesses were called to cha racter. The Chairmen summed up with great care, and the jury, after a short csnoultatioa, returned a verdict of Grelty against all of them, but recommended Scarborough and Pullen to mercy. The court sentenced the two first prisoners to six months' hard labour, at Waudsworth; with regard to Cobham, his sentence must be much greater, as it was proved that he had been a receiver of stolen goods for some time. The court accordingly transported him for ten years. A POLICEMAN BVRNT To 11e.►TIL—Yeaterday morning poliee-sergeant Patterson, who was severely burned on Wednesday wining lut while attempting t. extinguish a fire at a chemical warehouse in Holborn, died lot his injuries in Butholonisw's Hospital. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1P53.' THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. The justice room WAS crowded to extras with intending I emigrants, who appeared before Sir John Musgrove, the sitting magistrate. to complain of the conduct of Messrs. W. S. Liadeay and Co., of Austin-friers, and the non-fulfil ment of their contracts, in which that firm bad undertaken to provide the complainants with premages in the Swarth move, to Australia. One cf the emigrants, a young man, stated that he was deputed by his fellow-passeegere, about 400 in number, to prefer this complaint ou behalf of the rest. They had all I paid for passages in an iron built vessel called the Swarth more, which was in the first instates advertised to nil on the 2,4 th of last month; she had, however, been delayed from time to time, uutil at length she was pronounced by the government emigration agent to be unseaworthy; in consequence of which a committee was formed, and a scale of compensation to the p.m...lagers who had paid for their berths was made out, but Mr. Lindsay, the agent for the Swarthmore, objected ts the accounts, which varied from 31. up to 161. each, awarded by the committee at his own sug gestion. An offer was then made to transfer them ell to a vessel of far Inferior appointments, and to allow 2s. per day siessistence money durieg the delay ; but he, for one, had been so much ineonvienc.ol that he positively objected to go out in any ship with which Meter. W. S. Lindsay and Co. bad anything whatever t do.. At the suggestion of Sir John Musgrove the committee and Mr. W S. Lindsay were sent for, and Mr. James II•Lellan (the chairman) stated that they had come to their decision lifter the most careful deliberation, and had taken the act of parliament into consideration upon which their decisions were based. - Ihe worthy aldermen referred to the act of parliarnew, 15 & 16 Viet., cap. 41, tee. 44, awarding compensation to emigrants to the extent of 10/., as well as maintenance money in the event of the noa-performance of a contract on the part of the owners of a vessel with whom they had con• teamed to sail at • particular time. He then said it ap• peered to him that there had been neglect and breach of contract on the part of the owners and agents for the Swarthmore; but be suggested the propriety of Mr. Lind say's premix*, and that gentlemen was sent for to explain the matter. Mr. W. S. Lindsay, on his arrival, said he was thankful that the worthy aldermen had invited his attention to hear these complaints, fur summonses were at all times unue• cessary with him. Ile had settled with about 200 out of 300, and he had met the remainder upon what he thought the most equitable terms. He had offered to return their passage money or fi nd them a passage at the same 'stein an equally eligible skip, and to compensate all, whether they went or stayed, according to their relative situations. He had soiled with a great many satisfactorily, and had also requested the committee to est down the circumstances, and classify the cases, so that he might be made acquainted with the hardship each had endured. He had received that classification from the gentlemen on the committee, to wham be was greatly obliged for the trouble they had taken ; but they had made a mistake in allowing the difference be tween what they had paid for their passages and the prices that were now demanded. He was willing to allow them 2a. per day for subsistence money from the day the Swarthmore was to have sailed until any vessel they might go in should start from the port of London; but he was unwilling that any of the emigrants should make a gain of what was a great love to the owners. As the agent, an enormous amount of trouble and excitement had devolved upon him; and al though he was still desirous of meeting the complainants with a liberal spirit, he was determined to resist imposition. Not only were these parties anxious for the advance in the price of passages, but some claimed 41. or 61. a week com pensation in addition, because they could have eatned that sum on an go had they eontinued at their ordinary avocations. Such persons he found it impossible to deal with. Several of the applicants denied this statement, and ulti mately it was awninged that Mr. Lindsay should look over the act of parliament and see how far be was liable, end, if he could, come to an amicable arrangement with the com mittee ; if by that time it was not settled, they were to come before the alderman, when he would deal with it judicially. CLERICAL -------- PREYEIMENTS.—The Rev. Richard Smith, 8.D., has been presented to the Rectory of Hope, by her Majesty, vacant by the death of the late incumbent. Frederick Jonathan Richards, 8.A., Itu been presented to the Vicar. age of Bosley, vacant by resignation (patrons, the Peen and Chapter of Rochester). The Rev. William Tylden, M.A., hu been nominated to the Vicarage of Stanford (lately separated from Lyminge), by the Rev. R. Price (AU in the county of Kent and diocese of Canterbury). NAVAL ADMIItALTT, MARCH 12.--APPOIXTMENTS.—Snr gems Charles Ede, to the Replogle; Master Jibes Loune, to Enconnter.—Puomoviosa.—Joseph Cut.jer, to Master of Gorgon ; Commander C. W. Riley, to be Captain on the reserved half-pay list. PORTSMOUTH, MAnen 13.—A movement of con siderable importance, with regard to the line-of-battle ships at this port, it reported today as having been resolved upon. The Prince Regent, 90 (flag of Rear-Admiral Corry), and the London, 00, are to go out of harbour to Spithead to morrow, whilst in the course of the week the Neptune, 120, ordinary depot ship, is to be brought down for putting into commission for the ktediterran‘ an station, to join, if not relieve, the Trafalgar, 120, 11 ship, there. It is fur ther stated that the Princess Charlotte, 101, is to take the place of the Neptune in this harbour, as the ordinary guard.ship. The sickness among the crew of the Aga memnon, 91, screw steam ship, Capt. Sir T. Maitland, has, we are glad to say, almost totally disappeared. At the early part of the week a few more cases manifested them selves, but these being immediately removed to the hospital, the infection was prevented from spreading. The crew are still berthed on board the Caaiperdown, hulk, the Agamemnon having been thoroughly fumigated. There have been no deaths among the crew. ' • —•- THE EXTRAORDINARY SENTENCE of the court• menial on Francis Stapleton, the boatswain's mate of the Vulture—that he be distated to the rank of able sea man, receive 38 lashes of the cat-o'-nine-tails on the bare back, be imprisoned for twelve months, and finally dismissed her Majesty's service, with disgrace has, after consideration by the Lords of the Admiralty, been commuted to the flogging, and to imprisonment for three months, with liberty at the aspiration to join any ship in her Majesty's service at his present rating. The flogging was inflicted on board the Vulture, on Saturday. The members of the court which passed the reversed sentence were Commodore Michael Seymour, Captain Joseph Nies, C. 8., Captain W. Ramsay (Rogue), Captain Arthur Lowe , Captain C. 11. 34. Buckle, and Captain W. W. Chambers. MARKETS. HARDWARE. ---- ;-; " BUM =ARCH 'La.—note , Aosta , ding the draw backs to trade here, incident to the deranged state of the metal market, we are informed that orders to a considerable amount have come in during the week, and at all large manufactories we are assured they are extremely busy, and that orders have been freely given at advanced prices The merchants trading to the United State., Canada, Aus tralis, and Sen Francisco, comer in reporting that the amount of goods exported within the last few mottlie, or in course of export to, and manufacture for, those markets is almost incalculable ; especially in watches, gold chains, and other such articles; more than sufficient have already cone to Australia to supply the entire population. ao that it is quite clear that there will he • glut of goods in th at quarter at least, and it is greatly to be feared that to those persons who have entered largely into a speculative trade on this account, evil consequences will ensue. As regards articles of general atility—for them there is a very steady and healthy demaad both for the home and foreign trade; there is scarcely a branch where the manufacturers are not in full work, and many of them have at present orders that will occupy some time. The engineers and machinists are very buoy, and in an apparently insignificant, but really important branch— (that of the hook and eye manufacture)—we learn from Messrs. Frearson that the order* in baud are enormous. The metal trade, especially as regards copper, still remains in a state of ferment, the price ts variab.e, anal the quality of • great deal that is just now being brought into the market is said to be very inferior. We have much contrariety of report on the subject of the stock in hand ; some persons allege that it is large—that prices have reached their maximum— and that the smelters are coming into the market and under selling to the extent of 2!. a ton. We are not, however, dis posed to place much reliance on these rumours, for, like tin, the copper trade is almost a monopoly just now, and a very few persons regulate the price, as is well known. The consumers here are complaining bitterly of the vexations to hich they have to submit, arising out of this matter. A manufacturer writes to us as follows We have much reason to complain of the manner in which we have been victimised in the late sales of copper. lam Marge con sumer, and I apply to one of the smelting agents for copper, the result is, that the order for many taus of copper is accepted, to be delivered during March, at the price of the day. I then ask what Dave you in stock of such a kind, and get from the agent this answer—. Oh, if you take any out of pock it is M. extra,' although at the same time he admits that the same copper is cot sold. Now this is not only absurd in itself, but it is unfair trading ; certainly it is a species of trading which no manufacturer can carry out. For in stance: if a merchant present an order for any article which I manufacture, and having received it, he requests me to send him up • few eats. to go on with, would it be even common honesty for me to charge him 5/. per ton extra for that small instalment of his order? yet such has been the practice et late in the copper trade. The very improper proceeding to which I am referring was recently practised upon me by •respectable house, and is one of, I have no doubt, frequent occurrence. In my case, however, I am bound to say, that three days after the transaction the agent informed me that his principals relinquished their claim for the extra charge." We have allowed our correspondent. • gentleman of high standing as a manufacturer, to narrate his own story. We have no doubt but that lay all interested the merits of his case will be very well understood, and pro bably this publicity of the farts will be attended with some useful result. Since the foregoing was written, we learn that to-day the price of copper is considered easier, but that it is doubted whether this will be permanent. COTTON.—LtYmooh, MARCH 12.—The market closed flatly, with no change upon the quotation* of yesterday. The sales to-day have amounted to 4,000 bales, all of which have been taken by the trade. They comprise about 2,000 American, 900 I'emam and Maranham, Gd. to ad.; 3o Bahia, 6d.; 400 Egyptian. 63d. to 1.51 d.; 300 Surat, 31d. to 414.; 70 Sea Islands, 23d. to 2s. MANCHRSTIIIt, MAUCIt 12.—The market continues voider all animation, and the decline in prices continues. Tho ex. turns depression from the highest point is Id. to Id. per lb. in yarn of medium and lower counts, whilst 40-inch shirting cloths have yielded 41d. to 611., and, in some in stances 71d per piece. Printing cloths maintain their value better than most fabrics, but as the lust season is now ap proaching its close, there is a disposition to yield even in three. The large crop of American cotton coming forward, of which the stork in Liverpool is now 511,510 bales, against 199,620 at the same time last year, and the receipts on the American seaboard 2,225,631 bales, against 1,690,703 (with the excess still increasing week by week), must lead to a still further decline, and buyers here are limiting their purchases on this account. This does not apply, however, to the finer yarns and cloths, of which our home consump tion more largely consists than in firmer years, owing to the prosperous condition of all classes and the qualiths of cotton, for which goods is comparatively scarce. In heavy domestics thane is no improvement of demand, but the no tice to limit production has tended more to steady prices. WOOLLEN CLOTE.—. ERDB, MARCH 12.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen cloth trade —a good business continues to be done. There has been • brisk market to-day in both the Cloth Halls. The principal demand is for white and wool-dyed black clothe, in low qualities; al,co for mixtures of various shades, both in pro nells and ordinary cloths ; and goods of a better class are rather a doll sale at present. The sleeks of cloth in the markets, as well as in the warehouses, so exceedingly small. There nave been several buyers in the town during the week, both from London and the provinces, which has caused more activity in the home trade; this, along with a brisk colonial shipping business, which continues to be done, causes considerable activity to be generally prevalent in the warehouses. CORN. —CAlinalDol, March 12.—With the exception of good seed Barley, which was in :4 quest, and ls. dearer, the prices of all corn were unchanged from last week. Wheat, red, 42.. to 605.; white, bro. Barley, 251. to Ms. Beans, new, 321. to 365.; old, 401. Pew, 32a. to its. Oats, 16s to 245. CANTERRWRY, March 12.-Our market today was largely supplied with Wheat, but there was a very dull sale; prices rather lower than last week. Wheat, now, brown, 38s. to 465. ; new, white, 445. to 495. Barley, new, 30s. to 3.35. Oats, 20s. Beans, 38s. Peas, 345. CAHLISLII, March 12.-The supply of grain at our market to-day was rather less than an average, which was sold at prices about the same as last week. COnerensrma, March 12.-A good supply of Wheat and Barley ; each met a slow sale at Is. decline. Beans and Peas dull, with hut few at market. Gnoresseak, March 12.-The attendance at our market this day was extremely small. Buyers of English Wheat were unable to purchase at less money than last week. Foreign was offered at Is. to ls. 65. per qr. lower, and buyers continue to act on tha reserve. But samples of malting Barley firmly maintain their value. Grinding sorts in better supply, and rather easier to purchase. Beans steady. Oats very slow sale, though offered at 6d. per qr. less money. GUILDFORD, March 12. - Our market was plentifully supplied with Wheat, which was dull of sale, and, except fur fine saltlike, • shade lower in price. Wheat, 36.. to 345. ; old, 60s. to 60r. Barley, 265. to 31s. Beans, Us. to 40*. Peas, 3.35. to 40s. Ileateurto, March 12.-The market to-day was well sup plied with Wheat; trade ruled null at last week's prices. Barley met a heavy trade at Is. per qr. less money ; supply fair. Other sorts of corn made Pall prices. Wheat, from 21x. to 375. per load, Barley, 245. to 365. per qr. Oats, 13s. to 211. Peas, 13s. to 235. per load. Beans, 18s. to 265. Tares, 209. to 235. Rye, 18s. to 21s. MANcIIZSTER, MARCH 12. - Throughout the week the trade has remained in the same state of inactivity as previously noted, and prices generally have consequently continued to exhibit a drooping tendency. Into Liverpo and Ituncorn the imports consist of fair supplies of oats and oatmeal from Ireland, and of malt coastwise; whilst of wheat, Indian corn, and flour from abroad, the arrivals are exteruave t sarticularly of the latter article. Our market this morning was again of the moat lifeless description. Wheat was offered at a decline of la. to 2 d. per 701 be., flour, 6d. to Is. per sack ; oats, Id. to Id. per 431b5.; ant i oatmeal, 65. per load, without leading to business. NEWCAsTLZ-VPON-TYNE, March 12.-The trade during the present week has presented no new feature, great in action being its characteristic. In our staple article?, Wheat and Flour, but few transactions,have transpired, buyers conceiving that before the presentsupplies are cleared off they will be enabled to purchase on easier terms. Bar ley and other grain have fully maintained their value, with a tair steady inquiry. At our market this morning we bad a very large show of Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals caastwise being also to a fair extent, this, combined with the liberal receipts of Flour, occasioned the trade to open with heaviness, but on a decline of Is. per qr. I),:ing submitted to, a clearance was soon effected. In South Country qualities or foreign but little was done, there being too great a vatianee between buyers and sellers to lead to much business. The sam les callibitea of new were mostly in poor condition. In Flour we have few transactions to report, but where sales were mails a reduction of Is. per sack Lad to ba con ceded. Rye without change. Fine malting Bar , ley was fully ao doer, bat other sorts were rather cheaper. Malt sold slowly, and buyers had the turn in their favour. With Beans and Peas we wore largely *applied by our far me"' sad, the dvinan i being inadequate, loner rates had to be taken. Of Oats the show was much us usual, but the ! receipts from the north being very liberal of late, sales pro- Ceeiled very slowly, and everything, ;lie the choicest quo ' laic* suitable for seed, were the turn easier. The arrivals this week are:-Wheat, coastwise, 2,339; foreign, 1 2 20; Ity-, coastwise, 138; Barley, 1,096; Malt, 431; Oat*, 863; Peas,l3l ; Beene, foreign, 60 ; Flour, 4,880 sacks.. Nonwictr, March 12.-There was a good attendance at , market to-day, and a, fair quantity of Wheat on otter; ; merchants offaring largely ; prices likewise were lower Is. ,to 2s. i.er qr. and a slow sale at the redaction . Flour was a dull sole f.A., and prices were Is. per sack less than last week. Barley trade was tirw, and good malting qua , licks are still in demand at full prices ; grinding dericrip ' Bons were more pleatiful, and cou:d be obtained at Is. per qr. less money. Beans and Peas were small offer end small ! demand; no change in value. Oats were a large supply, . and late rates were about supported for all prime descrip dons. Prices:-Wheat, white, 48s to .50s. per qr.; red, 425. to 455. Barley, malting, 328. to 31s. . • grinding, 2ts. to 28s. Beans, red, 35 5. to 38 s. Peas, 325. to 345. Oats, 235. to 265. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 3'2s. 6d. per sack ot 2soibs., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one inontl.'s credit. Prminuomovon, Idarch 12.—We hed a large supply of grain hare today. Fine Wheat nearly maintained let MILITARY. ----- -• PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 12.—The depot of the 11th Regiment is to move from Ilythe, Kent, to this garrison ; and the depot of the faith is to cross from this side of the water to Gosport barracks. Ono company of the 88th Regiment left this garrison on Thursday for Weymouth to join two other companies of the regiment previously sta tioned there, the reinforcement taking place in consequence of more convicts being about to be sent to Portland Prison. The Board of Ordnance has accepted the tender of Messrs. ' Piper and Son, of London, fur tho construction of the new tort at Gomer Pond, lirowndon, near Gosport. The esti mate for the whole of the defences at this place wa543,0001, of which 15,0001. vrero voted last year, 6,0001. being ex pended. The sum voted this year is 10,0001. It is stated that a troop of Royal Horse Artillery is to be stationed at Basra, three miles on the London nal from Portsmouth garrison, and that for this purpose stables are to be erected there at a cost of 3,0001. THE MILITIA. (From Friday's Gastlk.) The following commissions have been signed : Lieutenant George Smith, to be captain,; in the Narth York Regiment of Militia. Charles Frederick fbru•tan, gent., lieutenant in her Ma jesty's 90th Regiment of Light lufar.try, to be captain, in the Merionethshire Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. John Isaac Walker, gent., to be first lieutenant, vice Rowell Redd Lloyd Clough, gent., promoted in ditto. William Petro Jones, gent., to be meowd lieutenant, vice Richard Meredith Richards, gent., resigned, in ditto. John J4ll/11, gent., to be emend lieutenant, vice Edward Lloyd Edwards, Fent.. resigned, in ditto. Lieutenat William Fleury Cresswell, to be captain, in the Royal Wilts Militia. Lieutenant Walter Coleman, to be captain, in ditto. Lieutenant Frederick Breton, to be captain, in ditto. Ensign Beverley Robinson, to he lieutenant, in ditto. Ensign Thomas Pocock, to be lieutenant, in ditto. [Tke following article is substituted for that which ap peared in the Gaut& of the 4th March.] Samuel Brise Ruggles Brise, Esq., late of the Ist (King's) Dragoon Guards, to be lieutenant-colonel, vice Tower, resigned, in the West Essex Militia. NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS. LA:WASTED.. Joseph Need Walker, Esq. HUNTINGDON. Richard Hussey Hussey. Esq., John Linton, Esq., George Thornhill, Esq., Philip Pillard, Esq., David Veasey, Esq. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations, were adusitted members of the college on the 11th inst.:— Messrs. Charles James Herbert, Bedworth, Warwickshire ; ! ' George Glans Heinle, lion. East India Company's service; John Thomas Younger, Neweastle•upon.Tyne ; John Baker Greene, Dublin; John Shepherd, Erpingham, Norfolk . ; George Seudamore, Melbourne, Australia; Robert Which cord Beaumont, Royal Navy ; Robert Grundy, St. Helen's, Lancashire; John Allli son, Peoria), Cumberland ; Charles, Augustus Shia, Clonmell, ' Tipperary; Evans, ' Ystratlyfodwg, Glamorganshire, and Walter Moses Gil baut, army, Jersey. TELE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.—If the mail steamer Sydney, which left New South Welts on the 6th December last, is as long on her passage so the steamer Australian was, she will not be due in England before the lith or 15th of next month; for the Australian left New South Wales on the Bth of last September, and did not arrive et Plymouth be fore the 12th of January. It is not nt all improbable, there fore, that the next mail from the Australian ports will ar rive by way of India, for on thq _ad of April the Australian mail via India and Marseilles, will be due in London. The , dates of this mail will be :—Sydney, Jan 20 ; Melbourne, 23rd ; aad Adelaide, 25th. week's prices,but oat-of-couditioned samples could be boned Tay—at Deal, March 11, fr Xenia 15. to 2s. per qr. lower. All aping corn could be bought at I Tr a " .3- at F. l " , u'h. )4 a , th from u rau lio.i.our -at laverauo, dlicalit; from cower prices. ViaiLiisr—st E.,1, Mar h 11, from Kerbs r.LADINO, March 12, We had a moderate supply of Views—at Livertrs Ms.. ii IS, from Wheat to-day ; best dry samples sold at about late rates, WATLI siesetel, Ifirehl; from ..„ .... Michael's but secondary qualities were easier In purchase, say Is. per qr. Barley was nut so i lentiful as of Lite, still there was quite as much or more than found customers. Oats im proved in price. Beans and Peas unaltered. Wastes, March 12.—The supply of grain of all kinds is very moderate to-day. The condition of the Wheat is worse than on any day shin harvest, Ira fact, so bad that not one sample in twenty is tit to grind without the use of the kiln. his circumstince, comb i ned with the general dullness of the trade all over the country, caused an excel sine dullness here to-day, and little or no business was done. Oats and Beans make last week's prices. Wentemeenn, March 12.—There was a short supply of Wheat to-day from the farmers and the trade ruled dull at rather under the currency of this day se'enight for all de scriptions of English, whilst foreign was offering at a reduc ti sn of Is. to 2*. per quarter, without finding burrs to any extent. Barley sells slowly at former rates. Oats again 6d. per qr. lower. Beans maintained their value. Very little demand for Peas. YoitK, March 12.—There is a fair rupply of Wheat at our market to-day, but millers were not racer buyers, and prin. declined Is. per qr. Fine Barbi. fully us dear, but other sorts rather lower. No change in Beans, Oats and other articles. Conk, March 11.—We have het n scantily supplied during the week with native produce, but plentifully with foreign. Wheat we quote 6d. cheaper for oil descriptions. Barley without change. Oats in poor demand at last week's rates. Foreign Wheat the turn in favour of buyers. Indian Corn 2.. tid. lower Prepared Wheat finds buyers at a shade under last week's prices. We have heard of no transactions in prepared Oats, as the ideas of sellers are so far beyond those of the buyers that no sales could be made. Flour dull at 3d. per cwt. decline. No change in Oatmeal or Indian meal. WA - Charon!), Marsh 12.—Our imports of foreign grain since this day se'nnight have been small, and the deliveries from farmers were equally limited ; the trade remain in a very dep d state, and the prices of nearly all articles continue to tend downwards; the decline, however, is more decided on farmers' Wheat, which has of late commanded relatively high pricer. At this morning's market supplies by car were again very small; Wheat sold freely at a reduc tion of Gd. per barrel; and Oats were readily cleared off at 4d. per barrel below the quotations of Saturday last. The receipts of Barley are too trifling to command attention. Flour: The trade in this article has heels very limited during the post four weeks, and millers, to effect sales, now submit to a decline of Is. per sack on superfine., and 2s. and Is. per sack on inferior qualities. Indian Corn remains nearly stationary in value, with rather a better flemund for retail purposes. Imports this week : Barley, 830 qn. ; Indian Corn, 2,000; Flour, 60 sacks. Exports this week: Barley, 326 barrels; Oats, 3,906; Flour, 2,296 sacks ; Oatmeal, 3 2 8 cwt. KIRKCALDY, March 12.—At our country markets this week we had very little of any kir.d offering ; at two of them we did not see a single ample of Barley. Our bakers and millers paid last week's pricks for Wheat and Oats, at which rates merchants declined purchasing. Here to-day we had good supplies of Wheat and Oats, though much less , than last week's. Barley in small supply. Sales slow. Wheat of fine quality brought last week's rates; anything middling and inferior was fully Is. per. qr. lower. Oats and Barley same as lust market day. BAILED. AEA (4.)-1:om Liverpool, )Isiah 11, t 0...... "iew York iinctrous —from I.l.erpool, March 11, to liti:.de:o%. Asio.ottTit—frots Onvevad, Mitch 12, to.. ltt, Aaoa•n—from Graverentl, March 13, to Mum—trout Gravesend, Match IJ, to 1 r:b.,,,, Car..sat am—from Ltrarpou'., Mush 12, to I' , mottb,,co Corms—from I.lverper3`, March 12, to Bombay ' CvoNarr—from Liverovl, 31art.1) 1/, to - - • --- --- • - - - .I.l_-°243 Z: - bto --- xL-trOM — Liverpaid„ 'March 12, i 2 ........ ....„ Porto Wu Commas—from Gravesend, March 13, to Ncwort Grua—from (tram-rend, March IS, to Draw Irl Utah 11111.11,11-110.11 Liverpool, March 12, to %%April DIANA-11001 Gruvommd, March 13, to sydni DlAMA—from WAN, olVtld, March 13, to metna ELIZAOIMI —trots Groveromd, March 13, to ...., Emit—from Gr.o co, 3, Much 19, to Eata—trom Grasso. r.d, March 13 to New Turk .. - . Extua-from Liverpool, March 11, to „. ••tettia Et XLVINA - frall2 Litrfpoul, iv larch 12, to Barcelona Ewe/mat-from Liverpool, March 12, W ....- ......... ...Vara& ?MOAT Brava-from Liverpuut, 3/arch 11. to New yak GUM krIM-from 1.:tura...1, March 12, to .. novion Gas u" Qualm-from :irevevencl, March 11. to Meth arne OWD 'f rag -from Fill, March 11, to New York Ilauvrar -tram Liverpool, March 12, to .....- .... ......•• •• Brea:ten hum Yalta (..e.;--:raw Liverpool. 11 kr* 12. to ....-.llP.aturae lANTIin -from Livery-au, 3:arch 11, to ..... 11. Video lauvirrus-frmit Portsmouth, Mardi 11, ta...........- ... Amu k•.a t Jcwo-from Grareren I. March 12, to ... Ilastra Lreo-from Livorpoo. March 12, to Marie Livritv-from Llverp oi, March 12. to Oporto Lau,. Bunn u.--friau Livortonl, March 12, ta...........• Newlork bout - from Liverloo:, March 12, to .... Bialaore KOVNI.4ISI.IOI-frtm. Liverpool, March 12, to am)rna . KNIT Woven-from Liverpool., March 12. to Li•Oon 1 NANA LUDOVIC4 - fr,fll traVell.LOWll, Match 10, to. Lota'ion 'AMID -mom Liverpool. March 12, to Bahia rAiroarrA-from Liverpool, Mach 11, 10.................1.1uvianah blare-trcul Liverpool, March 11, to Ilemturr-from Grave-end, March IS, t 0...... ..Newtouud4u4 Or. falommic-froni Grar.rend, March 13, to . STII2IIICS Oemen-troni Falmouth, March 11, to Lor.don lanwait-trom Liverpool, March 12, to Venice Usaviams-Irma Liverpool, March 12, to New York UILIINIA-flan Graveseivi, March 12, t 0........ Melbourne Vanua-from Otartreial, March t 3, to Jenny Slin.uar -from Liverp..l, March 12, to Liabon Wipacomoin-froni Poruirnoutit, March 111, to New Yak FISH.— Et lAA s oso Avn,M ARCH 12.—Stslmon,Od.to Od. per Lb.; turbots, 7s. Od. to 124.; brills, Is. tkl. to 6s. ; cod fish, 4s. 0.1. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, 811. to 21.3 d. per pair ; Eels, Gd. to Is. per :lb.; lobsters, Bd. to 2,4.; crabs, Gd. to Is. 10d. each; whitings, 3s. Od. to 6s. per dos. ; haddocks, G.I. to la. 03.; dorys, Gs. to Os. Od. ; mullets, Od. to Os. each ; common oysters, 7s. to 16s. ; natives, 30s. to 364. per bushel ; mackerel, 4d. to Bd. each ; smelts, Os. per dozen ; skate, 4d. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 34. per gallon; bloaters, lc Id. to Is. 3d. per dozen ; fresh herrings, ls. to Is. 6d. per dozen. POULTRY,dtc.-NIWOATE AND LRADERHALL, MARCH 12.-Geese, 4s. to 6s. 6d. ; turkeys, ss. to 10s. each ; ducks, Is. 91. to 25.94. ; tame rabbits, 1.. 3d. to Is.9d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to 11. Od. ; pigeons. 6d. to 10d. each ; roasting pigs, 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. each; Surrey fowls, 61. Od. to Os. • ditto chickens, 4s. to 69. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. 3d. to ss. ner couple ; pheasants, 4s. to Gs.; partridges, is 3d. to Is. 9d. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 31. Od. ; leverets, 2s. to 3s. 04. ; woodcocks, 3.. Od. to 48.0 d. ; grouse, 21. Od. to 35.; snipes, 6d.to Is. ; teal, fld. to Is.; wild ducks, le. 3d. to 2s. Od.; widgeons, 11. to Is. 6d. ; and plovers, 6d. to 11. each. English eggs, 10s. to Its.; French ditto, Bs. 6d. to 91. Od. per 120; Fresh butter, Ild. to L.2d. per lb. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. that the mails are rent from the Cieserrl and AI by the morning despatch.] Day when made al la General Post- Offiee,London. Prows what Ycrt dcspa -7 , sled Erca7 Fricl4 March 21 March 16 I4th of May &hot Nay Ind of April 104 of tun ownt' B, 11,14,3tM of mo. t:,,: loth .f w" tna of the month ml Itl y of Om :newt' tth of the month 14th of Me month and of April 14th of Um month of the month' tor. wed..k.orkl huta7th.f t:.•at7 Twice dally twice daily 4,7, 17,20,77 ass Ittlal7thantoua INeadity 1< Ff.de had of the h.aot: ; WeLnee. its Be: or 17th of the nest' ttha :haul mums I 'tea/ethos mouth 11 . . 1 daRT-:-; 17, 4, 17, &27 of L. Nhof the month.. 123rd of the month 17,14:9,272430 of 114th of the mon!1 ma o(t~e moan I i`Tiiiiisthlf rc., I Dorm ludMirthlf temtk I inuahmenu•t• Jy private ship .. Various port ttlt 13th23tme ma. Data .„ 7thllth Tithe( mot MulLa.noto Ind & nit (1 mo. Omaha:tn.:at 14th of the month Plymouth ithiat , -: 3 .a-taus ttta•or ithlstll23thof mot Uover I..uthunptc‘ rno'tl• emotbamptrtt. CASUALTIES. Andes (..$), which sailed on the 2nd of March, for Boston and New York, has put back.—Liverpool, March 12. William and Mary—Yesterday there arrived from Tripoli (in Barbary) a little Turkish schooner, having on board the captain and crew (in all 10 individuals) of the Eng lish brig William and Mary, of Sunderland, bound from Galata and Constantinople to Cork or Falmouth. These she picked up in two boats between Cape Bon and Gali cia. on the day preceding (19th), when about 30 miles E.S.E. of Cape Bon, she started a plank and went down. The cargo consisted of 1,220 Kiloeof wheat.—Malta, Feb. 27. ARRIVED. ATOM FINITIt-at Liverpool, March 12, from Valparaiso Apar...ma-at Liverpool, March 12, from Rio c a nto Avarala-at Gravesend, March 12, from New Orleans Ai rowan-at °Gamma, March 12, from China ARAZAIIIR-at Gravesend, March I', from Madras Amen-at Gravesend, March 13, from torrid. GRISPFJA. - at Gravesend, March 11, front Rio Amon-at Gravesend, March !3, from , Ghent Atommar -at Falmouth, March 11, from Marseilles ARTRUTPR (s.)-at Queenstown, March 10, Irons.. Liverpool RaIIbUITOR-at Linwood, March 12, from New Sort limacur -at Llverpoo'. March 12, from ..... ... Charle.ton BRITAIN-at tiTATTATTOI, March 13, from Singapore 1111 TO kt.-at Gravesend, March 12, from Calcutta MMUS-at Oravetend, March 12, Item Crauu-at Gravesend, March 13, from .Autwerp Corsaams-at Gravesend , March 13, from Mauritius CASTOR-at Gravesend, March 13, float Malta COI:STASI or Sir-roe-at Liverpool, March 12, from.... . Callao COARLUTTA - Off l'in, March 11, from Leghorn CLARINDA-at Queenstown, March 10, from ... CAUAO 00111 IS Lae-at Gravesend, March 12, from st. Mob CUROTUITA EIVINIII is -at Plymouth, March it, from. Odeses 1.16 MA ASO MART-A 2 Gravesend, Mardi If. from .Antwerp kale-at Gravesend, Mauch 12, from YOUNAT -at Gravesend, March It from. aura-at 13110V1R113. March 12, from Palermo Famrs.--at Deal, March 11, Soon Smyrna Eater-at Gravesend, March 12, from Seville &ALUM Ft TAT WILSON-at Gravesend, March 12, from tklevm ErtuLarrn's Qemor -at Lavern° .I, March 13, from Calcutta YORT, MA -at Oravasesd, March 12, 114001 Denmark 10RAsOR 11%a1.-at Gravesend, M .rch 11, from w entander JVIJA-at Oraveered, March 11, from Calalo J assr-at Falmouth, March 11, hoar Alexandria Joan-at Falmouth, March 11, from Galata infant Ili ac -At Plymout 11, March IL from .... St. John e, N. Is. Lao.. Koss ..... -at Gravesend, March 13, trom t alcutta Laura-at Gravesend, Match 13, from Rouen I. %seamen -at ILAverpool, March 12, from Rio Janeiro M sorra -at Gravesend, March 13, from Terceira MONA LICRY-at Gravesend, March 12, from Calcutta M everted We Or 1A,M110)11malt - at Gravesend, Worth 12,froen Calcutta NAT It ARIAL Tomo TOON -at Queenstown, M arch 10, truer New Orleans Merriam" -lit Liver' mil, March 13, frcm Naples NORDIN -at Po:t.mouth, Mach 11, from Leghorn Dame-et Grave-send, March 13, from .... Manilla ORILVTAL-at Cinoreseml, March 13, from Sydney Peace 1/1:1,11All -at Gravesend, March 12, from Calcutta ETCH...Stu-at Graver... 2, March 12, from south Seas IV eaurt.tw-at Liverpool, March 12, tram Rochelle he raau -al Liverpool, March 13, from St. AI What'', Braga um -a: Briatul, Much 11, from St. George's Sr. Annitsw--st Gravesend, March 13, from lawn SOW &flown-at Oravesenl, ilxrclil3, km........8i1ti0wre Aiserlcanißrilraskat LaertegbyUnitad ."..Ates paiket) . • aarWrilqUAltatapaie Astarallsvia B.atkarot toe) Catto(r:e Maratalles) NI Mite (via Cape of Good Rote Atari () Oast Cole; N Alexandria t N die:Nokia Bahamas Milan N erull .... litennayrea Celia of Good elope Cape of Grid Hope N Cape de Wade. to Ceylon Nue India) Ceylon Riff .X China (see India) 000stantliko . ple Cost. or Europe IL & N Egypt (see India) 1 4 11.1110 M Gibraltar iresso. (se India) Oreytown ll IL _Aiwa Harannah Fl gland ... Kaduna tadia(viaisetbampt) Laths Oda N lonian Isles (see 1!111 ) . _ . .r.laae.. • Mrs'.l' Lisbon M Madeira M ' Madeira . . N Malta (see Indtk) Malta N Mauritius (See Ir dui) Wausitins N alettieo tr New Granada ll New Zealand Papal At...tes ....... ' Peninsula ....... a Peru •r Port Natal N Welly .1% Tuscany -1% Veneau,la M Van Inautinfe Luul tzta • Wert Indies ..... Liverpool_. Liverpool ziotehasoptoo 9outhm4ptat. Ora Plymouth tip:tomb ;ou&ff item Dover Muttumiptoo 40•thsamtom Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth P!ymouth iouthampt9n. , ploutiumptuu.l Dover Umthampson ,Dovet iouthaairt I tuat , :asc-o , ILordna I ' ,, nuttir...-.pton I London ISoutharowon. ' 1 .weer Plymouth Doom iNt;%Chtu.l, M.trch 16 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne radar (hes), from Va!posits for Loudon, out GS days, Jul. 15, tat. 21.46 S., lon. 31.34 W. Adriana. from Africa for lvorpool, March ?, lat. 47 N, lon. 13 W. /Ovine, from Charlevtori fur l ivcrpr.J, Feb. 27, lot. 47 N., lark 33 W. Albatross (ship), from Liverpool fur 51elhourov, Jan. TO, lat. 13 S., lon 37 W. Amertcao (ship), from lavcrool for Philadalphia, March 9, tat. Sti N., lon. 7 W. Denial, from Calcutta fur London. Feb. 9, I it. 30 N., 100. CJ W. Brooke:1 Moor, from Noir York for London, March 3, lvt. 49 N., lon. 11 W. Barick, from 51adras or Lottian, Yob. 21,1 a.. 44.18 N., hr.. 11.36 W. Colonist, from Calcutta for Landon, Jan. 1, Ist. 35.00 N., lon. 21.44 F. Canada (barque), from London Ire Singapore, 36 days out, Dec 26, lat. 1.30 N., lon. 24.4 W. Columbine. from tire 31autitias for L mdon, March 4, lat. 53.51 N., lon. 16.26 W. Deborah, from Bombay for Liverpool, Jan. 5, lat. 34.56 A n ton. 10.00 E. Ducheas of Argyll, bound S.E., Jan. 24, lat. 1 6., lon. 13 W. Elgia (ship), tram the Slaw Lion toe London, Jan. 15,11 t. 3.24 6, lon. 18.13 E. George (brig), of Liverpool, for Buenos Ayres, March 4, lat. 47.59, lon. 9.11. Gloriosa, from London for Calcutta, Feb. 22, lat. 48, ion. R. Hooghly, of London, foe Sydney. Jan. 4, lat. 29 6., lon. 32 W. Hy. Woolley, t rom the Mourinui for London, Feb. 29, Lt. 47 N., 100. 28 W. Helen Douglas, from Calcutta for London, Feb. 11, Lot. 33 N., lon. 33 W. Jacob Grime, from Charlratna far Liverpool, March 8. John and Lucy, from Ncw Orlikula to Liverpool, Yeb. 11, L. 24 N., lon. sO W. Lady Sale, from Bingapore f..r London, March 8, tat. 49 N., :on. 21 W. Letitia, from the Mouriumi •or louden, Jan. 13, of 01. Ilefrna. Lady Franklin, from London for JAMAICA, leo. 10, tat. 11 N., Soo. 41 W. May Queen, from Coring° Bay for London, March 1, lat. 14 N., lon. 1.1 W. Ilarq.of Londonderry, from Calcutta fir London, Dee. 25, lat. 318„ lon. 22 E. Rappalutnnock, from New Orleans to Liverpool, Feb. 9, lit. 24 N. WA. 83 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MOND&Z MARCH 14, 1353. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock uu Saturday morning. The stations are arranged la order of latitude. Ltmaatcx—S.E,; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. MULLINGAR—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. HASTINGa—E.; Fresh Breese • Cloudless. SOUTHAMPTON—N.; Strong Breeze; Cloudless. FoLunsvotez—N.B. ; Fresh Breeze ; Overcast. Torenatoort—\.E. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudless. BAMMOSTORE—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. 01MNWICH—Calm ; Foggy. STROOD—E.; Calm; Foggy. SWINDON—N. - Light Breese ; Foggy. CAMBRIDGE—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. Yanatoont—E.; Calm ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach Ulf office in tine for publication on Saturday; they therefere indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : HASTINOB—E. ; Fresh Breeze ; Cloudless. SOUTHAMPTON—S.E. ; Strong Breeze ;_Overcaet. F.ILICESTONE—N.E. ; Fresh Creme ; Overcast. TUNBRIDGE—S.E ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. BABINGaTOKE—E.; Gentle Breeze ; l'artially Cloudy. GREENWICH—S.E.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. STUouu—S.E.; Gentle Breeze; Fuggy. SWINDON—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cl tidy. ',motives:4—S S.E. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—CaIm; Cloudless. Yatamourtt—S.E.a Gentle Breeze ; Foggy. HOLYHEAD—S. ; Gentle Breese ; Very }. LANCASTM—S.W. ' • Cahn Cloudles, DARLINGTON—S. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. Suer—B.; Calm; Partially Cloudy. THIS DA'7, Ontl. of wind. ammo hof Wth.l. 81sts of the Weathr. S.S.W. Gentle Greene. Rata. COLONIAL POSTAGE.—A correspondence between the government and the Post•cttice on establishing a cheap colonial postage was printed on Saturday. It has been urged that a general sixpenny rate on letters under ball an ounce would be a great boon to the public. • - [Advertisement.] —.l 1 0 LLOWAY'rI OINTMENT AND PILLS rot: LEG!.— Extract =f a letter front U. Ma , kinsoe, E q., pr Trictor of Me Spalding Free Erev, datot Lleeamber IS, 1659.—•' Dear sir,—A cotsger residint at kloalnla has requeved me to semi you the particulars of the al oust nareca:aus cure effected by using your ointment and pills; the eutfera's tame is Ifewdle, who injure,' his leg about tourtete years ega, although he was tinder int died treatment for weeks Minnie' . h• le ' tired no benefit. At th, are of (0 an then ncadent hanpenni t t the already injured leg, which lot it is a fearful condition. flowerer, by the use of your mcdie.nes alone, his leg has %ern pertrctly curd. —Sold by al druggists ; and at Eroftasur Uollowuy's katablnhscut, 214, Shand, Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. lIIRMITINOL—March le, at MonterAstre:t, Brunsariek.aguire, wife of L. Ifintatingl, Egg., of a ion. CARNEOIL—Mareh 10, at Leamington, the wit, of J. Cantfge. Eq., of a daughter. ELGOOD.—March 9, Mrs. lOgood, Wimp°le.atreet, of a daughter. 11AMMONIL—Mareh 10, at Woburn-rquare, the wife of O. D. Ham. mend, Pay.. of a am. JONE6.—)larch 6, the wife of Mr. C. Jones, CepeLpgraig, NorM Wales, of a daughter. LANGHORNE.—March 9, at Richmond, Tot kshire, the w ife of J. E. ... " Langhorne, E.q., of a win. _ . , ILAWDSLEY.—IIareIa 10, at BS o3nside, Neeton, the wife of Mr. t. Maw&ley, of a daughter. SAX CON,—Mazoh 11, at Beltwood, Sydeuham, the wife of E. Slater. Seq., of a son. . SETTLE.—Marsh 9, at Stockton, the wife of J. Settle, FAto, of a daughter. WIIITE.—March 10, at Manchester. the wife of S. White, &q., of Summer-plus, Lower Broughton, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. lIAIIDING—BRASSINGTON.—)I arch 9. at the parish chtirch,St, ',r. upon-Trent, by the Rev. T. It &tall, M.A.. .Mr. W. Ilmrdiar. Burslem, to Marla. second daughter of Mr. T. Braseington, strtie. upon-Trent. HILL—COLLINS.—March In, at St. Mary's Chapel, Birmingham," the Rev. I. C. Barrett, Incumbent, A. Rill, /Ay , of Birmingham, to Marianne, only daughter of the late J. Collins, of Store Newington. LINDO—NATUAN.—Marob", by the Rea. D. A. Be Ada. S. EN., of Barton.ereseent, to Clara, daughur of the Lit. W. than, Esq., of Judi-glee: Fault, Eueton.rquare. P.%INY—ItICIIARDSON.—Mirth 13. at St. Margareen Church, LG. reeler Mr. S. Paine, of Lnireater. to NII.I , Mary Ann Itichardadt. of of Sketlington, Leh:enter...hire, only daughter of Mr. G. Richanlets, Goldingu n, Berlferthllre. TTRIE—HORNE.—March In. at Edmonton Church, by the Rev. T. Tate, Vicar, L. Tyrie, Ear., at the 'taunt, Upper Nerw‘al, to ).:10 Emma, only daughter of the late It. Home, Ern., of Edmonton. WALL—nr. COTLIL—March 10, at et. Marley, Liverpool. I irol 11. Wall, of ll.M.'a a' et &wt. to Marianne Emily Cottuli de Coth, eldest daughter of Baron C. F. Cottuh..r Cothi, of Liverpool. WROZ—FRITH.—Mareh 9, et the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. J. E. Booth, M.A., Incumbent of "t. n•tnpher.'s Cbutch. S.. furl. Mr. C. 11. Wine, of Broughton, to Mary Ann, daughter of RI. F. B. Frith, of Salford. DEATHS. RTON.—March le, at Tet)br3n, be. lima ie„ North tlre. Burton, aged 94. - GEEEN.—March 10, Alice, w lie of Mr. U. Green, of Co:chrar. Essex, aged 71. ILI . I . IIgefAVORTII. 7 74Iareb 11, at Matche-•ter, P. Ilainoroftb, Up, of Earley, near Manchester, HAWKlN&—March 11, at malt' vra, :47. J. li aged 5 3 . MACKINTOaII.—March 10, at At)lam.r.stl, Mrs. 51.0.1nrant, SIM M. MADDLSON.—Marci 10, Y. Madlime, E- 1., of the Adwinthl,S o * menet l'AttKEß.—.March 10, at tower Coliton'a-par..cle, rt. Yar, Bristol, Mr. C. railer, aged 4G. RENSIIANV.—March In. at Lieerpanl. Ann, .11,ugliter of the late IL Renshaw, Leg., 141ington.terrace, Lie - :rpm!. ItOBINSON.—Marde 11, at Handsworth, t r Bina abta.,o4,l*l' J. litobineon, formed,' of Narigatton drret, itinufairbam, , ‘ttect "" sQuinE.—March 10, nt Ctiger..ll. Ews, 4!" rpret Foetal, wif e ' Lieut.-Cot equtre, late of the 13th (Ultra.' A be, t'e) Lk; ht lu:MtrY. al;ed 67. OTRANGMAN.—f..r4h 10, at Liven nl, flatmate, rcKet of IL Str mg. man, Eq., of at aterford, at an miaowed age. Printed and pub:ished b WILLIAM li n t's, of No..g. w l ' u t street, in the City of Lona= Printer, at the Odise, street, in the ptcciact of Whilefriars, aiONDAT, MAMA 14. 1543. IMareh IS March 1+ April 4 April I Apnl 12 Match 16 MArch ;0 et of RIO D dly March 16 I March M•roh 26 Ilan 13 $0 Uarch 26 March 26 TuTIa.SA ';Blarch 18 L March 16 I March 20 :2wieeda. Twice tis. Niarch IS ,Much 16 Tnes.,26l. April 1 I Non. The March 16 ;Nt.relk 21 Mordl 16 Twice da. March 18 March 16 March 12 ?dual 18 March 26 Int arra°. al arch 12 March 16 Uncartan March 12 March 16 March 16 March 26 Mama 12 Much 12 March 16 When due In , Busload.