The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-11 00:00:00

Mo.ctet os. M. gosteco •Cusk Pbra.an• (31b), Tat tooed, e by Orlando—llene, 01h), read 0114, sklusectie (31b), Jock the (Hatt Killer (31b.) SWRILFSTAIM of 100 sots. week, for 3.yr-o! 1 filies, Bst 71b. D.M. •Mayfeir, Miss 'Spiracle, Nut,,oll, •Nointte, b f by Hon Joho—Physrei., Peach, •Avitonins. Scv Ls of 100 sots. each ; for 3.yr-old colts, 7lb. D. M. • tiordisak.., e by The Libel—My Dear, 'f he 11 “1"e, •Notperker, Mustang, Doublethorig, rharae, Unthriel. MATCH, ':01 sots., b ft, tht ilh each. Ab. 111.—Lord (Hasp**, c Doubletbockr, egst Lord Derhy's Two strisp. Tatat.DAT—Tlll ZIMAND lox PLATit of ; for 3-yr•ohlc, fht lab; four, 5.t 71*. t tire, fht six and oacd, 9.t 3lb; the 'slither to be sold for 300 eon., if demanded, de. D.]l —The hoists to be catered by six o'olchek the cruising before run- sing. 11 tvbtcar PLATIt of a son.. Gv 311-11(Isoo.1 upwards. tie bones to be entered by six s'cl - ok the evening bol.re rtioniim, and the weights to be declared by nine o'clock the %am. evening. IIANII.I, IVL4TII of 7W, far 11-yr-olis an i upwards. D.l.—ro enter by six o'clock the evening beture running, sad the se, i_ tits derlsred before nine. 11ANUak. r SwurrATAKILe oP 2.) sort. civil, and only 5 If deel ired, to go to the owner of the second hone, for 4-yr-oids and upward.. A.F.—le close and name by sic o'clock the creniog before runniug, and the weigbta to be declare 1 by tine. SWistroTAKR4 of 10 sees. each ; fur 3-yr-olds, 7st 71h.; four, met ; ilva and upwards, 94 31`s: mates and lipid logs snowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 200 soya., if demand-•d, de.; if entered to he ton fir 1501., allowed 71b if for WM, 121 b. ;if for :W.. 'Sib. ; if for 401., 211 b. D.M. —To ckse :sad mama by sin o'cl:ck the eveniog before running. ZETLANP ST•ILLI of 100 OWN. each, h ft; for colts, gat 7th, sad fillies, 84 21b (foals of 1850). R.M.—St. Be 'edict (31b), Elepeth, •Hesanut, bf by Don John—Con oirst7 OIL), Exhibition,Frias Tuck ( 31 b) , Cut fe w, D efisucc (31b), Milbtune (31b), •Antonioa (311'), War-whoop,"Lbr by ToweAstane—Cuckoo (31b), Comfit (31b). Sw rtes rskte of 100 sues. each, h ft, for foals of 1&30 eons, ttst 711'; fillies, Bst 41b. D.ll.—'Petrel (31b), *Ala mode (31b).Nuthook, •Nutpeeker, Speed thu rkergh (31b), Defiance (11b), Was-whoop. SKIIIIPSTAILIS a 50 toys. each. h ft, for 3.yrmiris ; colts, Sat 71ts ; and fillies, Bst 21b. D.M.—C by the Emperor— Degas (41b), Witter •"c by Orlando—Hersey (41b), Timm Norval, Valour k 6ib), M.s. Emma (6lb). 111.tveu, AO sows., list each. 1) Tabberer's *Cavan apt Mr. Klliott's *Queen Dee. FILIDAT—Tma POUT STAY'S. lIANDIVAr SWIIIMITAIIIII of 15 son. cich, 10 ft, for all ages. T.Y.C.—To close and name by six o'clock the even- Wore running, and the weights to he dreared by nine. 131 , 11ZPOTAILEO of 10 sots. each, for 2-yr•olde ; colts, Set 71b; and fillies, 84 41b ; the winner to be sold for 150 son., if entered to be sold for 10110 T). allowed 6th; if for 80 son., 91b ; if fir 60 saes., 131 b; if for 25 son. 161 b. Last half of Ab.ll.—To close and name by six o'cl ock the evening before running. SWISPIITAILIS of 60 son. each, for 3-vr.colds; bet 710.D.M.—Beresaaric•Phrygia (31b), Mttgaret of An jou (31h), }Anna, Olenavon, •Antuaina (31b), *Scandal (31b), f by Touchstone—Cuckoo (31b), *Mayfair. PORT STLIM, a sweepstakes of 100 sots. each, h ft, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 711 e; and fillies, Bit 41b; the owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. T.sl.lll.—Cla verhouee, Scarecrow, Adine, King of Trumps, *Filius, Bone-brewed, Red Mind, Orelio, Augur. filavefi, 100, h ft. T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's • GomiP, 3 yrs, fist 71b, agst Mr. Perren's •Adeline, 2 yrs, sst 111 b. 11014.1118 OUT Or TRAINING. Befelg3Tici, Glengarry, Kernel, Truande, St. Benedict, Freight, Altitude, f by Bay Middleton—Mangosteen, Margin. NEWII&UILZT, SUNDAY NIOUT.-11033E3 AIIIITSD.— Ethelbert, Village Lass, Ilyblo, Veteran, Masonic Jack the Giant Killer, Kohinoor, Conmore, Antigone, William Rufus, Cuckoo f ; Sister to Caracars, Doublethong, Conspi racy f, Phyoilis f, Faversham, The Nut, Sir Rowland Treuchard, Pearl, The Uncleared, Sleeping Partner, Ts vistoek, Talfourd, Ariosto. CONVITANCIIII.—First, second, sa d third class trains will leave Bishopegate station for Newmarket, each day at 7.0 a.m. • first and second class (quick) at 8 . 0 cm. • Srst and second' class at 11.30 a.m.; and lint and second'elsas (ex press) at 5.0 p.m. Manilas Opx.--Caracara pays ft to Frantic, and Miss Sarah filly to Gossip. The races commerce to-day at 1.30 p.m. with the Craven Stakes. 'NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 9.—APPOINTMENTB.—CIork B. O. Barlow. to Drks of Wellington; Clerk's-assistant Frederick Parker, to Edinburgh; Assistant-surgeon Rich. P. Chapman, to Victory ; Andrew Clark. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10.—The Duke of Welling ton, 131, 'crow steam ship, Captain H. B. Martin, C. 8., is to go out of harbour to-morrow at noon, to Spithead and the measured mile, to try her engines. The Scorpion, sur veying vessel, Lieutenant B. D. Grant, arrived at St He lens' Hoed. last night from Bermuda. She received super numeraries this afternoon for ships at Plymouth, and sailed for that port to be paid off, kering been four years in Com mission. The Agamemnon, 91, screw steam ship—we re gret to report that the scarlatina is not yet get rid of from among the crew of this line ship. She condoms to have al mut daily returns of her men from Hular Ifugitalrepertod a cured, but yesterday afternoon, eight Mlll6 Idle WI boa so returned, wen seat back to the ba=l. tba diseems having again attacked them. It is now modal that the same disease has broken oat on board the Odla, steam frigate, Captain F. Scott, at Spititead. The Lormihre,lo, Captain King, arrived at Spithead at noon, yesterday. hem Leith, where she baa been entering men for the any. The Arrogant, 46, screw steam-frigate, Captain Fmaantle, sailed for Leith on Friday, to take the Leander's place. The Adder, steam-vessel, railai nii =s i t for Sheemess, with supornomenries. screw steam frigate, wee paid ist a =lirdip 2 _ TTTNNN Vulcan, screw steam transport, FOS DIM, was taken into the steam beaus yesterday ; sadthartearfor, screw sloop, we. taken into desk. COURT-MARTIAL. ALLEGED INDUCEMENT TO DESERT. DIVONTORT APRIL 7. A court-martial was held on board ILM.S. Ilameme, Devoaport, yesterday, for the trial of n pnt tons Newt, of the Woolwich division of Marines, M holed MILS. Queen, for collusion with two win had beam their leave from the same ship, theipr be es et oldies " straggling money," which it was all bad ilneed with them. The court was com posed o omoollbsoes as on Monday, ow Sunset Jeweils. Jams Reese, a private of the Royal Marines, on board the Queen, deposed, in answer to questions put to his, that be received honk the prisoner about the latter end et February, Sts. Id. The snooty, he believed, was gives him se put of ten shillings, foe 'Riming him on lewd when on shore without lean. What the primmer pee him the move he said be would shindy give kin the remainder. and be mat the pelesser is Desesther, last year, is listriet, Eftessirssee. Newt asked him where he was going . He be was rig NI board. He said, " I n been dew le Maims um. Wltis so rough that I can't get re Yes bed Mere welt 1M to-morrow monies sad go eft' win me, mad if diem is my thing out for you, I will give you He added, If there is life. out, I will give yen Ss., aS if IL, lils." Witness had never lent any messy to the p sorer, "either did he ever tend him any. Who he gave witness the nosey, be said, "I Ind poet Ibis mosey till yin have a stied to pay an: He then seat witness kw Rogers, who, after soling hi. showed him Add. that the primmer had gives kin. Th in were five ether anises at the dew the coaversatics took place in esmpany with them, end the primmer ennead to make the premise to MI present. Witness bad eked him for the remainder of the wean several time, bat he always made ea nesse that he Ind set may co beard. John Helen iteed.that he received Ina the prisms., ea the Met et Mar 'aloud the (knees, is. M. is part pay ment of the lfts. the primer had foe bringing lin on board when Mast without have. An 'greasiest was made in Deseeakee, mt litessisses, between the., that if there was sap nose, awed ler Wag .Wg Ida on boast, be would give belt of what he get. Hi as k ed for more nosey several therm hue the penems said he would sot give him any more, and rat he bed get the fool's grim at him. Wheat the pri me/wpm Ma the 3a. M., he told hits to keep it "dads. —Q. Whs.*, priseser took you on board, did In say you was ble Omer t A. He. Olibm esembeestin evidence was gives, after which the asset siijewessi be as base to allow the primmer time to wigs= Mededeess. Os ends assembling, Mr. Beer, the =ailleftemele, nag hi dance, in which it was con ialiminusoes es won t motiv s e in ksgea ih takin e g a t t h o e stein new 4m tenber noun ; it e ate n : showed e th o at h bad bees is Os servies}sesly wine Ines, sad that h e s lad set had esplibleje breeibt against him Won. He then mad Adisemed Pia" who spoke as to the good character he bed hose while is the service. Several testimonials weer aim gst is. The SOW was dewed for about an hour, and on again they tessd the prisoner Guaty, and sentenced Mee be be W private, deprived of his servitude, sad be et ell pey. ,ITARY. It is reported at Portsmouth that the troops sta tioned them will ba eucamped on Southsea Common, for • few weeks daring this summer ; sad that the Hampshire Militia will be assembled at Portmamith, for the purpose of doing garrison duty during the escaispunent of the troops of the lias. Fiaß mrda :ARE.—Yesterday tee a are width at one time threatened to be of a very ftseheetive nature, broke out on the premises eitiVled hi Ms. Robson, coach carrier, No. 33, in Lisle-street. llelfter ensue. Shortly after nine o'clock 'mike was rota boning from the upper part of the house used as work and dare room. An alarm was instantly Riven, but by the time the eagle= arrived, the Gases were - issuing through the win dow le a mast birdie maser. By great mortises sa the we date Imam the be was seamed tio the /yr. pert et Me widow, bott est .'breed tee domes toe greet s=tmt toss doss, the rant ides web* Sonsillood. sad Ike worbarm's Web ad Amok is lode loin Ms most pet hiehirL IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL 0, Their Excellencies the Earl iinelCouUtess of St. Germans entertained a large and distinguished party at dinner at the Castle last evening. The vice-regal lodge, Phoenix Park, will become the residence for the season, of their excellencies, after this day, the 9th inst. Thu weather has again become broken, and during this day it has rained almost incessantly, but the accounts from the country of the progress of spring work continue favourable. The tillage operations arc carried on vigorously, and there is a fair pros pect that they will yet he completed in sufficient time, notwithstanding the lateness of the season and the scarcity of hands in some districts. The Northern 1174 indeed says : Our usual weekly agricultural reports are, we regret to say, rather gloomy, the week having been wet and unfa vourable ; still it would appear there is much more sowing per'ormed than is generally thought. Farmers have been everywhere on the alert to take advantage of each favour able hour, and much progress has been made in field labour. 'foe 'rain of thorough-draining was never more fully cell-, hard than it has been this year. As we stated in our last, the potato planting of this season will be on a large scale ; very little, however, has yet been done in this line, although , this time last year the general planting was completed. I Several of tho provincial papers to-day are occu pied with accounts of the emigration, and some of them mention fresh fans about its progress. Two large vessels have sailed from Dublin this week with living freight, and almost every steamer which leaves Dublin for Liverpool carries off a number of emi grants, who make that their route fur the far west. l A Louth paper, observing on the subject, says: "The emigration to which we now direct attention is not sim ply emigration as it has been witnessed in other coun tries, but also depopulation—in fact an exodus in en extended sense of the word, and there is a closer pa-' rallel than we desire to institute between the flight from Egpyt and the flight from Ireland." The Irish Tenant League have published their be lance-sheet for the past year, from which it appears that they received about 8001. within that period, and had at the end of it a balance of 521. in hands. The proprietor of the Axylo-Celt has received the usual official notice from the Crown-office to sur render on the 18th instant, in the Court of Queen's Bench, to abide judgment iu the case of the Queen v. Wallace. Mr. Charles Towneley, M.P., has presented to the Royal Irish Agricultural Society the sum of 501. for a challenge cup, to be competed for by tenant-farmers exclusively, who have hitherto contnbuted very little to the shows of the society. A correspondence has passed beta cen the Lord Mayor of Dublin, as chairman of a meeting of Irish distillers and spirit dealers, and the Lord Chancellor, relative to the complaints of the Irish spirit trade, on the subject of the excise regulations. The following is the reply to the Lord Mayor's letter : Downing-street, 6th April, 1853. My Lord,—l am instructed by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated the lit instant, forwarding to him a copy of the memorial which was agreed to at a late meeting of Irish distillers and spirit dealers on the subject of home made spirits in bead, and requesting him to receive a deputation on the Dah -1 ject. The Chancellor of the Exchequer desires me to mare you that the question has already had his attendees lea say statement which you may do him the (avow et addressing to him upon the subject will meet with his careful con sideration ; but be regrets that he I. compelled to request yen to postpone for a short time your amplinatirm fee • per meal interview, as his time is so mesh essapied at ,neat in preparing for the approaching Inemeig 'tenement. I have the honour, to., my Lord, your obedient servant, The Lord Mayor of Dublin. R. W. WILDZAHAIL The following letter from Mrs. Harriett B. Stowe be. been received in reply to an invitation from the Anti-Slavery Society of Cork: Andover, Mass, March 16,1563. To John Francis Meguire, Esq., M.P., Francis B. Bounisk and othen. dentlemen,—You will exam me, I ass rare, from attempting to express my pleasure and gratitude at the high honour which has been paid to ma by the Anti-Slavery So cieties of Cork. You will readily barge that sash a teal menial of approbation for my lames, enemieg from • strange and distant, though hardly • kweign , city, meld not have been received by me without emotion. 1 am happy, both oa my owe part sad en behalf el Professor Stowe, to accept your gratifying invitation. I regret, how ever, that the state of my health compelled me to defer, I trust for a short time only, the day of my embarkation. Whenever I shall enjoy the pleasure of crossing the seem to oar fatherland, it is my earnest prayer that oar j may not be without some good results to the cause W e :ZS we all feel a common Lateral- Very truly our', 11. B. STOW,. The Northern Whig says : Daring the past week, the electric telegraph, the laying of the wires of which has been completed the satire length of the line of the Ulster Railway to Armagh, has been occasionally seed in eneveying mamas connected with the , badness of the Cesqlsay, to sad frees several of the stations as the line. The stations of the telegraph are Belfast, Lis burn, Fortadown, sad Armagh. It is expected the wires will shortly be in full workbag order, when an an nouncement of the sharps far maveying messages will, of course, be made. EXECUTION AT YORK. OD Saturday Henry Dobson, who was convicted at the 17th ult. before Mr. Berea Itattia , at the Yorkshire anises, of the murder of Cachets, NreWa, at Wakefield, on the 18th of February, underwent the enema, of the law, at the anal place of .vacates.ork Castle. At ea early laser • gebmlar worsteg the kiW, the Rey. T. Satiety villa the eon et the sowlessel nos. se. by the palm sathseldes; e ssh ig . is pettperatiosethe a fil e r Ma llaisuisa by die doe Wks the sheer, the eheplels. the Newsom et the pekes, ale rabordl notes, peseselei le the andemmod cell. sod amessesl to the =Wild Ikea the Use had arrived it it t ertrfti latm .ism the aosiesse. • preseselen was sew heisei, wed Net helm jhe desk struck twelve be was *honed WS OM pre sense af at lees 6,000 peesesu who bed emoseabled to wit am his salt. Howard, the extcatiesw, at ewe proceeded to pleas the rope round ks neck, as* *mu kering drawn a ap owe his bee, the maid signal was given, the drop fell, awl theme was ea lei to M EMlTthirer, not, however, before he Ist endured severe sautes . The body, after banging ea hear, was cat down and eenveyed into the prison, whlda the precincts of which it was interred in the Conroe of the day. THE MURDER AT ASH FLATS. Sato intelligence. JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—SATURDAY. 11lamas Ms. Banos Purr. nig Qozzx V. MAUslt ALL —CARILISII*IIII/1 D1A015T113.2118 . . CLINKS. Stephen Marshall, a fashionably-dressed young man, was brought before his lordship on a writ of habeas corpus, ob tained to te4 the legality of the prisoner's conviction by Mr. Broughton, on.: of the magistrates at Marylebone Police Court. Mr. Clarkson appeared to support the conviction, and Mr. Howe attended fur the prisoner. The prisoner was convicted by Mr. Broughton, under the Vagrant Act (5 & 6 Geo. IV. cap. 83), as an " incor rigible rogue," it having been dearly proved to the ma gistrate that, on the 21st of March last, he was seen by Superintendent Iteresford, of the North-Western Railway Compauy's police, attempting to pick several ladies' pockets on the arrival of trains at the Ruston-square terminus, and afterwards he went to the luggage department, and stole a valuable parcel, which he was detected in taking. The prisoner was then lucked up, and taken the neat day be fore Mr. Brooghton, who ascertained from Sergeant Ri chards, M division, that, although so young, he was one of the most expert members of the swell mob." Under those circumstances, Mr. Broughton committed him to the House of Correction to be kept at hard labour until the Quarter Sessions, from the first day of which, under the fifth sec lion of the act, he would undergo twelve months' impri sonment, and be well whipped. He was accordingly scat to prison. Mr. Howe submitted that, although it could not be de nied that the prisoner was a bad character, and there was no reasonable doubt as to hie gui:t, still the conviction wos bad in law, and could not be sustained, according to the statute, there being a fatal omission in the wording of the commitment; namely, that it did not set forth that the railway station was a place of public resort. He therefore contended that, under those circumstances, the prisoner must be discharged. Mr. Clarkson, at great length, contended that the con viction was right. A railway station was private property, consequently it was not necessary to put in the commit ment "place of public resort' on the prisoner's con viction. His Lordship, having attentively . heard the arguments on both sides, sud carefully perusing the acts of parlia ment, said that, however guilty the prisoner might be, the objections of Mr. Howe were fatal, and the prisoner must be discharged. Hir lordship, in addressing the prisoner, told him that his escape from punishment, through the neglect of the magistrate's clerk, ought to be a warning to hint to alter his course of life, as he would certainly be transported if he continued his evil career. The prisoner then left the chambers with kis friends. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATURDAY. Bayou ma. COlOllll6lOllllll Ootrunaug. IN 11 POWILI. AND HIND. The bankrupts were drapers, in Carnaby-street. This was the last examination meeting. The joint balance-sheet extended only over two months prior to the failure in January last. They had commenced without capital, hay ing taken the stock-in-trade of George Marsh, also a bank rupt, giving him bills for the stock. They now owed to unsecured creditors 1,0331., besides 2601. of liabilities; the meta were estimated at between 4001. and 60 t 3. Mr. Lucas opposed, for the assignees, charging the bank rupts with obtaining goods on false pretences, and asking on that ground fur a withdrawal of the protection. William John Powell, one of the bankrupts, stated that they began business on the 18th November last, and stopped pisyment on the 28th January. They purchased the stock of Marsh, who had since become bankrupt, for 7241., and gave him four bills for the amount, and 1601. in cash. They borrowed this amount from Mr. Flight, of Walbrook, to whom they gave a bill for 2061. lls , the money being pay able by weekly instalments of 101. Of this amount 151. was for interest, and 401. for insurance on their lives in Ur. Flight's office. lie kept the insurance office himself. The assignment of lease of the premises was kft in illerelee leads as seenrity. It was understood that the se Marsh she go to Mama White and Son, of eYlliwho had es iNetanding account against Marsh e dne of theme hr 401., had been paid. Wises tee pa m per had bah been in the employ of White and fics„ es il HIM MINK gime of the goods which they per ihelia W MAL Alibi end of two months there was a lens by depecielha d Ask of 227 1 . His partner had re presented se Wm. Tilly and Steel, of Bread-street, Cheap side, that Wilma MI in the business, but he stated it at OIL, Media he the money borrowed from Flight. Hind Minetil IMO enter into the business; witness relied on his jsdimmt. Marsh represented that the takings were M. a week, but they proved to be only 301. The stock was sot worth more than half they gave for it. His Honour said this was one of the grosset cases he bad ever seen, even in that sum Here were two men begin me/ without any capital, one of them with a deficiency of 2001., and during the short period of nine weeks they eon tracted debts to the amount of 1,0331. Mr. Buchanan, who appeared for the bankrupt Powell, put the case entirely on the ground of their having bees deceived by Marsh. Charles Hind, the other bankrupt, on examination de nied having stated that they were commencing bases with 6001. Mr. Tilly premed them to buy goods, and offered to draw upon them,. they bought to the amount of eel. Mr. Parker, Messrs. Tilly and Steel's representative, I had offered to withdraw all opposition if they were paid 4101. in hard cash. I Mr. Thomas Steel was examined and distinctly deposed to a statement by Powell that he and his pulsar we worth 4601. or 6001. In consequence of this represeatetion, credit was given, and they stopped in about a fortnight after. Mr. Parker else spoke to a representation _by_ Hind to the same effect. lie stated that they had 6001., out of which they had paid 2001. for their lease, sad should te. quire the rest to meet bills. Mr. Tilly, on bearing his, consented to draw upon them. This was in November. At smear interview, in January. his employers refused to increase the account, and no goods were then seat. His Hoses thought the fairest course would be to con tinue the potation till the certificate meeting. To with draw it at as earlier stage seemed • harsh proceeding towards the bankrupts, though this certainly seemed one of the wont cam they had hed far many a day. As there was no reason to suppose the elsounts were not true, they would pus their last ezamissries—all questions of conduct being reserved till the eertiikate meeting. He thought the seaters had trusted them with too great facility ; further -'— estate have bees made. CONFESSION AND EXECUTION OF MOORE. STAITORD, SATURDAY. This morning, at sight o'clock, Charles Moore un derwent the ORIPINI•sie 1/1 the _low, M frost of the County Pam% be the lab Modem d u ds murder of the old magic moat Blackburn, while bibs were diseemred thsffilated and ;partial , based in their bob. lib to know that be fa askto tbe Ratios of the loomesde va lf aid P. eelgt. O'Sullima, Rases meholle plata, who bays been Wlnd la their atteminnee as Ida sine bis "sovietise. mb as ample eiabrith et hie gab. manly mar NOE the foams Ibeithurn, Wahl. who Ins walla lei her poetise upon whom seiglides reeled. hem say pmde4Was in the mime. Ns Mated that Webb ale limlN had planned the 2 , , ,a bett were primal bus abstain; it at e the a poipo time,l isood sadbsealley thighs olleewords. asies mad the mad insides. Me rigid to deedithe mob is whisk thi ashoppy esqb east their fate, but slated ant he teed no combustible maladek. TIN rev..lllomss visited Moore at lialt-ipast six this we b& sal eemeised with him mail the SW mammal As aft se bar oldish begs mew& helps to magma* oak ea this aggebtedi hew drew nigh. as hamesee stnlti tab we emsothisil. whisk bad medial by arrivals by the early trans bees ORDsmnusiiug thestry. Os a nigh estimate, 10MS pens= IRON bath thsengeol every amass to the jail. Mote dosses than is sisal ea finis sow lions prevailed. The =hem calla% attended by the mi nisters of TAOS% ammeld tbll scaffold with a an step, and after a few 1111111011111 spat in prayer the bolt was with drawn. After Masi ben suspended for the usual tires, the bod/Lad dews sad interred in the burying ground eof the within the jail. Oa W y a respite for Walsh, who was convicted with Moen, was received from the Rome-office, the result of the 'treasons exertions of the Hon.and Rev.A.C. Teibot, one of theohltiag justices of the Jan. SEZIOrit Oita ACCIDENT.—Among the many ac cidents that han of late occurred through the use of firs-arms, we are sorry to rank the following :—On Tues day last, Peter Stuart, jun., Mayo Cottage, left the house of his father, who is a gamekeeper to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, with a gun, to look oat for a hare that had frequently attracted his attention, ma a spot sear the house, during the winter. Finding her in the usual place, he took advantage of his father's privi lege, and fired. No sooner had be drawn the trigger than, from some unknown cause, the gun bunt, and severely injured the hand and face of the un fortunate young man. This had the effect of pro ducing immetliats insensibility, and, after an indefinite period of total unconsciousness, he found himself lying among the mow, with gun all in splinters mound him. He reached home with difficulty, and, medical aid being pro cured with all possible speed, he was found to be dan gmonalrhurt, and is still, we fear, in a rather precarious state. T h e singular fact if the hare having so long fre quented the same spot, added to the associations which in eanmeeted with that animal, as the assumed C e ol t r li f i lLt m an y it_iniiated in the raysteriu of dark ness, lie IA Isless perms to believe that there sessallisi ion >saa esessay in tha asss.—Bostfihirs Myna THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1853. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. Edward Packe Barber, secretary to the City Hos pice, in Wesustreet, Smithfield, and John Robert Barber, hie brother, were brought before Alderman Wire on bail, the former charged with mis.ippropristiug certain docu meats belonging to the above institution ; cud also, in con janction with the latter, with obstructing Mr. Charles Cocheale, the treasurer, in his attempt to go over the pre- index. Mr. Cochrane's solicitor stated that the society in West street having been dissolved, Mr. Cochrane, as the trea surer, bought to obtain possession of the premises, which were taken on a lease in his name, and those of others of the trustees, fur tho purpose of turning them to the best account, and meeting the debts and liabilities (which amounted to 1,4000 of the institution. The defendant, however, it was alleged, held adverse possession of them, ■a well as of the books and papers of the society, and ob structed Mr. Cochrane, and preluded hint from entering the rooms. Alderman Wire asked what was the nature of the com plaint, and said it must assume some definite shape before he should be able to deal with it. The solicitor said he presumed the offence would be that of stealing the documents in question. The defendant said the bouid and papers were in safe custody, and under the seal of the society. He was ap pointed by the committee, and he had called a meeting of that committee, into whose hands he intended to resign his position, with the books and papers of the society, as soon as a quorum was formed. Mr. Cochrane said that all he required of the defendant was the account-books and minutes of the society, and poe session of the premises. Ile was deputed by the committee, of which be was a member, to receive them, aad wind up the affairs of t►e defunct institution. Alderman Wire inquired if the books were necessary to enable Mr. Cochrane, as treasurer, to make out his accounts to exhibit to the public. Mr. Cochrane said he could not do so without them. Alderman Wire said the defendant, as a paid servant of the society, stood in a very different position to Mr. Coch rane, and he had no right to detain the property of the so- ciety. The defendant said he bed no wish to detain the ac counts, but the minutes he would only give up to the com mittee. Alderman Wire asked if the defendant had any objection to give up the books to him. Defendant Iliad no objection on his own account, but was advised by the committee to retain them, as Alderman Wire's name had been made use of in the paper sent round, by which it appeared that Mr. Cochrane was acting under the authority of Alderman Wire, as solicitor to the society. Mr. Cochrane bad since said that, in the absence of a quorum°, the committee, he would dissolve the society by himself. The defendant also acid that Mr. Cochrane wanted a committee who would take upon themselves the liabilities of the society. Alderman Wire said, if such observations were made, he should be obliged to go into counter statements that would not be very agreeable to the defendant. The defendant said that, as Bir Fitaroy . lielly had most charitably interested himself in the society, he would deliver the books and minutes up to him, or to the Lord Mayor. Alderman Wire said, if the defendant would give them up to him, he would deliver them to Sir F. Kelly. The defendant expressed himself willing to do so. Alderman Wire said as the society had ceased to exist, the trust reposed is him had also expired, and as the only object of all parties concerned was to come to an amicable arrangement, he would recommend the defendant to give up quiet possession of the premises. Dr. Barber one of the committee, said he regretted that he had ever been connected with the institution, in oonse • quence of the manner in which it had been conducted by one individual. Alderman Wire said that both parties appeared ripe for litigation and breaches of the peace, and, as long as that feeling existed, they could not expect the affairs of the m oiety to be brought to a prosperous issue. Dr. Barber said that at the meeting of the committee on Wednesday last, a quorum of five assembled; but, in con sequence of certain resolutions being proposed which tended le saddle the committee with the whole debt incurred by the treasurer, two of the five withdrew, and so nu ll ified all further proceedings at that meeting. Alderman Wire asked if defendant would give up the premises on Monday ? The defendant said he would do so in a week's time, but this was objected to by Mr. Cochrane, when Aft. Palmer, the builder, of Bartholomew.close, lON 11•11 said, he was a creditor of the society to the amount of ink and he expected a judgment for Mi. within the week, NI the money was not paid before, and if possession were gives up on Monday, everything would he sold off immediately. The Solicitor said, that Mr. Palmer would have his reed against Mr. Cochrane. PalmerP Mr. said that Mr. Cochrane had no establishment in London, and, if he had, he might sell it all, and be o ff to the con tinent before the week expired. In fact, he be lieved that when Mr. Cochrane put on his hat, it covered his family. Alderman Wire said Mr. Palmer had his remedy in another court, and he could not be allowed to make such unjust and improper remarks upon Mr. Cochrane, who, from what he had always known of him, he considered to be a gentleman of property. He did not approve of the delay of a week, and he would recommend the defendant to give up immediate possession; bat he would net interfere magisterially in the matter. The defendants were then discharged, and all the parties left the court. COTTON.—Livx•PooL, APRIL 9.—The market closed tamely and firmly without change in rates of yesterday. The sales are estimated at 6,000 bales-1,000 for export and 1,000 on speculation, and comprise 500 Perna= and Ma realising 6 toB ; 70 Bahia, 6/d. to 8/d. ; 300 Egyptian, 6d. to 80.; 300 *Surat, 31d. to 4/d. Meaicazazin, APRIL 9.—There is but little, if any, change in the market since Thursday. There is still less business in yarn since Tuesday, and sellers have a difficulty in obtaining the prices of that day, except for line numbers, which are still scarce. In cloth there is a moderate demand, and sellers have the advantage in meet of the leading fabrics of knowing that stocks are light. This applies par ticularly to printing cloths andto 36 and 40-inch shirting., bet 40. inch shirting* have been less sought for this week than last. The narrower width of shirting* is is nap general demand at steady prices. For heavy domestics and T cloths there continues to be a too limited demand to enable holders to obtain better terms, notwithstanding the curtailment of production, which is to be continued for another month. The prices of these goods are unremsne relive. WOOL MARKET.—Lortnox, APRIL 9.—The foreign wool market is very steady. The stock is almost exhausted, and manufacturers only buy as they are compelled to sup ply immediate wants. Trade in the manufacturing districts is very good, and the new arrivals from the colonies will came to a good market. English wool has improved in value since our last report. WOOLLEN CLOTH. LIEDS, APRIL 9.—Wo have had a very good market to-day ; all descriptions of cloths, of a good character, were readily disposed of at grin prices. The trade in the warehouses has been rather dull this week. The spring buyers have not yet come into the market ; is a few days, no doubt, they will be here, when we look for considerable activity. HARDWARE.—Biastixonsm, Arm 9.—There is ne• thing new in relation to the condition of trade here since last week's report; the partially sober change which has come over the metal market has already been productive of beneficial malts ; it hes placed manufacturers in a much easier position, and as orders ere very rapidly pouring in, some of them boastingly avow that they are not going . to reduce their prices. t o far well, for no more cheering condition of things could be presented ; in fact, in every important breath the trade is brisker end the orders are larger at the present time than was ever before known here, not excepting even the corresponding season of 1851. CORN.—CAIIIIIDOI, April 9.—With the exception of Wheat, which met a very slow demand, corn was in less supply, and rather dearer. Wheat, red, 425. to 445. • old, 48s. Barley, 28.. to Us. Beans. 30e. to 335. Peas, its. to 345. Oats, 16e. to 245. CLETIRBIRT, April 9. A large supply ; Wheat in very bad condition, and Barley very thin ; rather a slow trade, at about last week's prices. Wheat, old, brown, 495. ; new, 381. to 41s. ; new, white. 44 5. to 60 s. Barley, 30 e. to s ix Beans, 321. Peas, 30s. ad. Oats, 20e. to 225. CARLTILR, April 9.—There was a liberal supply of Oats at our market to-day. Wheat and Barley rather limited. Prices of all descriptions much the same as last week, with a good demand. COLCHESTER, April 9.—A small supply of all grain at market. Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas each dull at late rates. GLOUCESTER, April 9.—There was a limited attendance at this day's market. English Wheat of good quality found buyers at last week's prices. Foreign offered at Is. per quarter decline, with but little business resulting. Malting Barley sells slowly at about late rates. In grinding Barley, Beans, or Oats, there is no alteration to notice. Imports of the week ending April 9 : Wheat, 3,485 qn. ; Barley, 130 ; Beans, 1,640. - - • • - GUILDFORD, April 9.—There was a large supply of Wheat, the demand for which was extensive. Prices were without alteration. Wheat, 30e. to 581. ; old, 60s. to 691. ; Barley, 28s. to 335. Oats, 18s. to 245. Beans, 345. to 40s. Hagman, April 9.—The supply of Wheat at our mar ket to-day on the increase, which met a very heavy trade at le. per load less money. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oats, Pees, and Beans ruled dull, still prices wero sup ported. APRIL 9.—During the week the trade has ruled exceedingly languid in all its branches, bn in the value of any article no material alteration has oc curred. The imports of foreign wheat and flour into Liverpool are again large, and moderate of barley and Indian corn; whilst from Ireland fair supplies of oats and oatmeal are reported. Our market this 'morning was of a very lifeless character, and in the few sales made of wheat or flour buyers had the turn of prices in their favour. In 1 oats or oatmeal no change was observable. NEWCASTLE-I:PON-TYNE, April 9.—Although the ar rivals daring the present week Lase been to a moderate 'Meat, bunion has boo upon • rastriuted ass* Wooed pe ril by the fa•ausrabis slaw Sbe imam Pi dr mow Kars; OM big awl Edith* cheaper that Wheat, causes our millers to operate very cautiously. With the exception of Oats and Barley, which fully maintained their value, other articles might have been purchased on rather easier terms. At our market this morning we had again a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and, notwithstanding there was little fresh up from the coast, the trade opened heavily, and late rates were with difficulty sustained. Flour sold slowly, and so few transactions occurred that our quotations may almost be deemed nominal. Fine Barley was fully u dear, and we had, upon the whole, more inquiry for grinding end distilling qualities. Malt without material alteration. Beans and Peas in lea request, and the turn cheaper. With Oats we were scantily supplied by our growers, and all descriptions suitable for seed were taken 0.1 at rather more money, but feed corn was no higher, neither was the demand particularly active. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, eoastwise, 730; foreign, 37; Barley, coastwise, 440; Malt, 235; Oats, 395; Peas,: coastwise, 2 1; foreign, 299; Flour, 1,150 sacks. Nortrricm, April 9.—At our market this day there was a small supply of Wheat offered by farmers, chietly in improved condition ; prices ruled precisely the same as lest week. Flour trade f.o.b. was dull, and sales were with difficulty effected, but millers were not disposed to give way in price, and very little changed hands. Barley trade very small. A little business done in aced Corn, but malting qualities were scarce, and the demand small. We notice no change in price. Beans and Peas small supply, and small demand. No change in value.' Oats were a good supply. and prices fully equal to last market day were readily paid. PETNRUOROUCiII, April 9.—We had but a swill supply of grain here to-day ; fine Wheat made last week's prices ; secondary sorts, Is. per qr. lower. No alteration in the value of Beans or Barley. Oats made rather higher prices. - - • --- READING, April 9.—The supply of Wheat visa very moderate, but so inactive was the trade, that it was found quite sufficient for the demand, and in many instances Is. per qr. less money than last market day was Accepted. Ex cept for a few parcels of seed illarley, scarcely anything doing in that way. Other corn ruled without alteration. WISBECH, April 9.—The farmers being so felly engaged in the fields causes a abort supply of grain to-day, never theltu the sale for Wheat is very slow, and prices rather lower. Oats apd Beans quite as dear as last week. WORCESTER, April B.—The supply of English Wheat at our market today was very limited, arid as high prices as at any time since harvest were obtained for the prime new sampler, but all other descriptions declined Is. per quarter. Fine Barley fully as dear, but no progress could be made in sale of inferior qualities. Oats maintained their value, with a limited sale. Beans rather lower. - - lions, April 9.-We have only a small show of Wheat 1 from the farmen at this day's market, which has met a slow sale at last week's prices. In other articles no alteration. WATIRFORD, April 9.-Deliveries otgrain from the country become more and more trilling; the supply this ' week has been so insignificant that quotations may be con sidered almost nominal. Of foreign our arrivals are but moderate, only one cargo of Wheat and 4 of Indian Corn. The firm feeling noted in our market last week has been well sustained, and, with the exception of Flour, which has been offered on rather lower terms, all articles in the trade are fully as dear as on this day se'nnight. Foreign Whist continues to meet a good inquiry, at the extreme quotations of Saturday last. In prepared Irish we have not heard of any transactions. The demand for Indian Corn has been much more active than of late, and principally for con sumption. Prices of the best descriptions we note higher by 3d. to 61. pet barrel, but the improvement in secondary qualities has not been so great. Oats have been offering lees freely from the interior, and during the last day or two purchasers have had to pay an advance of 2d. per barrel. Flour cheaper by 6d. per sack. Imports during the week : Wheat, GOO qn. ; Indian Corn, 4,080 ; Flour, 218 sacks. KIRKCALDY, April 9.-At our country markets this week, the quantity of grain offering was very trifling. Farmers do not seem inclined to sell Wheat at present rates. Barley war in demand for seed purposes and Oats were ra ther more inquired after by miller. time of late. Here to-day, from the smallness of the supplies, needy buyers had to pay Is. per qr. advance on every kind of grain. We had only three parcels of Barley. POULTRY,&C.-NZWOATII AND LIADZIFEAKL, APRIL 9.-Geese, 4s. to Bs. Od. ; turkeys, 4s. to Bs. each ; ducks, 2s. Od. to 31.6 d. ; tame rabbits, 18.01. to Is. 9d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. Od. ; pigeons, 7d. to 108. each ; routing pigs, 41. 64. to Bs. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, 6s. oa. to lOs. ; ditto chickens, ss. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 31. Od. to 61. per couple ; pheasants, 4s. to 65.; partridges, Is. 3d. to Os. Od. ; kern, 21. Od. to 2e. 6d. ; 1 ts, 2s. to 21. fxl. ; woodcocks, 2s. 01. to 31.6 d. ; grouse, 2a. to 3e.: ' snipes, 9d.to Is. Gd. ; teal, L 6d. to 9d. ; wild ducks, Is. 3.1. to 2s. Od. ; widgeons, 9d. to Is. Id. ; and plovers, 6d. to le. each. Inglish eggs, Bs. to r Os. Od.; French ditto,6a. Oil. to 7s. Od. per 100; Fr esh but- L ter, la. to 11.2 d. per lb. FISH.-EILLINOISOATZ, APRIL 9.-Ballnort, Is. 6d. to2s. per lb.; turbots, 7s. Od. to 125.; brills, Os. Od. to Os. ; cod fish, 4s. Od. to Bs. Od. each ; soles, Bd. to 2s. 3d. per pair ; Eels, Gd. to ls. per lb.; lobsters, Ed. to 21.; crabs, 6d. to Is. 10d. each ; whitings, 3s. Od. to 6s. per dos. ; haddocks, 6d. to le. Od.; dory., 2s. 6d.to 12s. ; mullets, Is. to ss. each ; common oysters, 9s. to 125.; natives, 361. to 425. per bushel; mackerel. 60s. per 100 ; smelts, U. to Is. Gd. per dos. ' • skate, ad. to Od. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; bloaters, Is. Id. to 2s. 3d. per dotes ; fresh herrings, Is. to ls. Ed. per dozen ; plaice, 4s. to 61. per 100 ; carp, le. Od. to 2s. 01. each; tench, Is. Od. to 2s. Od. per brace; grunts, 6d. to Is. each; halibut, 6d. per lb. SKIPPING INTELLIGBNCIL SEABORNE MAILS. [7l ienlbee that the mans are mat tram tb.Ometel Posuare. by the might—and It by the =real &watch." . . __ --_ Day whenraamuP Prom moat When COUNTIII2. in General Pat- Port due is Offlor,liondon.• despatched- England. ---• - diairics(hyllrit.pasketN Every Friday Liverpool...-. Arrived Luesies(byllnlted State. whet) ................ . N April 11 Asirrloa(byr.fltateeMie April 16 Alatralla(via 6.uthanap toe)(v /1 4th of May ....-... Southampton. April 4 Ditto(W.s ia /domelike) NStliof Nay ...... ... Dover ......... April 1 Ditto Cape of Good ' 1 10 1 1 4 34 Ind of Jane Plymouth ... March 30 Atlas ( West Cart) ...11 ISM of the sena Plymouth .. April 12 A'asandria ........ ..N 11.9,24,k2901m0. Dover Alemadria AI Itharbithof moo. Southampton April 20 Dolmas N Ind of the month Southampton. &Sof ono Dallain .....- -1 1 tally Dover istS .......... ..11 Ith of the moat!' Southampton. Al 16 INammellyres . . —......N NA the moat/ Southampton. Apri pri 116 Cepa Olken Nem V 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 26 ants of lioettliope N lode. June Plymouth ... Hamlin) Cape de Tads. 31 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 27 Coyle. Oen Intio) Ceylon - ...........N Mk of the month Plymouth ... April 26 Mama cal; .. ..... ....In Itos,Wed.,NTrid Southampton. TaTli.Sst Ml. li Indhllthsfin..nth Southampton. April 16 Mina (me Mk) Otmelmitiasple N 7,1.17.24,&270f no. Dover Constamtlaopie JA ttlailaath at month Southampton. April 20 Coat of lave II it N Twke dolly Dover 'blades. WO Nos Intl) Wass - ... XSt ‘ Twice daily Dover ......... Twice de. Dilterdlse ll 4,7, 11,10,29 of nt. douthamptes. April 16 0 yen Nee India) Onyteam li la4lkl7thotmeatb Southampton. April 16 Ilmthairlf.t. ll fuesday & Tricia, Laudon Taimalst. Nomemek et Ind of the month Southampton. Ist Maio. HANS ..... AI Metics. k Bator. London RNANNII — 17th of the mead Southampton. April 16 ladle(elsesuiliampt.) 11 IthltlOthof magi Southampton. April 20 Wes (via Marosilleel N sthasl4thof most Dover ..._ April 26 Iced= Iglu (see Initial 1r015eL..............01 & N Twin daily Gab heed Tyke do. Lisbon .11 7. P. 17. &27 of m. Southampton. April 16 Madeira N fahofthe mouth.. Southampton. April 16 Madeira N Med el the month Plymouth ... April 12 Malta (see India) Malta N 7.17.19,1711300fm Driver ........ April 10 Mauritius (see India) atamitlue. ls 44th of the month Plymouth -. April 26 Karim N And of the month Southampton. tat of mo. NOW P SthlStlt26thormea Dover New Clesawla N India/thorium:o Southampton. April 16 New Zealand Sy private ship .. Various porta Cotonou Papal Masa ....... N Stil6th23thottoos Dover .. . April 11 Pedunla ................n lilillth27thet moo Southampton. April 16 Peru .. .., .. " .............11 hid & 17th of mo. Southampton. April 16 Port Netal... ..... ~... 11 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 26 Melly .li &biota/SA.ImA Dover fusesay .- ...... ........N Ithlfith2stholmoo Dover Vela .... ... II hatlSM7 th ufmosil Southampton . April 16 'a Van Diemen' (set Australia) ' Most Indies .....-.....M lai&l7thef month Southampton. April 16 • when nay of these *Wetted on the followti Southampton), and the day preceding. tee fall on a Sunday the malls wiTl be de. day, with the exception of the India (via dta, both of which will be daspatehed,the CASUALTIES. Abeam (British barque), laden with cotton and corn, for Liverpool, was on tire at New Orleans, March 19.-Buuth ampton, April 8. Neptuno, de Alboniga, from London to Bilboa, has sunk near Southend, alter being in collision. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAY. Ix ZS JAus SIMONS.—A FORPRITID RICOOSIIIIANCI --IMPOST/1(T APPLIC•TION. This insolvent had beet admitted to bail until his hear ing, and bad not amosired in discharge of his recognisance. Mr. Cooke appiled ea the part of the crediton fora dis tress warrant spiel the beg. The insolvent had been a farmer and home flake seer Coventry, and was arrested for debt. In January lest be was in prison and applied to the judge of the saucy court at Coventry to be liberated on sureties, sad Mr. Eaves, a licensed victualler, of Mach Park-srest, mad Mr. Adwin, another licensed victu aller, of Targeelard-strest both in Coventry, offered them. selves as swedes tee We appearance on the 9th March, which was the day lelated for his examination. The bail sauced into the ummTlieellninallele fee his attendance. On the Mk Karelian Inseivenimsenst ketheeming. end hence the ennead's. width was Mk safer the 38th at the I mad 2 Viet, and was in addition to the re -1111110•11111111111 bges declared to be forfeited for 301., which was the amenat nelmired into, but was for a warrant to issue and apiesbend the Ineslvent and to lodge bins in the same prison lens width be was Mr Camithese rhilli=v • hather the application was for a AIM= wersist te be loped, or whether it for a rule ail W pet the ace late three. Mr. Cellos thet he wee indeed to a warrant in the dot Ms ethidevit shad that the insolvent had not snowed ea the de a l=r for his bearing. His Heaths granted the ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—Cussna, APRIL 9. Edward Roberts alias McCormick, was charged with entering the des house of Mr. John Dean, at Maeda field, and stealing ~ Mc. Mr. Idacintyre and Mr. Swetenhani conducted the prase cation ; Mr. Webby defended the prisoner. This was a very extraordinary case. Mr. Dean is the treasurer of the Macclesfield Eqnitable Loan Society. On Saturday night, February the 19th, he returned home with • carpet bag containing 1281. He placed this in the wird robe in his bed-room, and in a drawer in the lame room were 961. • silver watch, and some coins. On the following evening _he went to church, leaving his wife at home and a Miss Newton. Shortly before seven • Mr. Jackson called upon them, and he had been seated about a quarter of an hour, when the shop-bell was heard to riag, in con sequence of ems one opening the front or shop door. Miss Newton want to see who was coming, and was met by five men, who had black calico coverings over their hem and a pistol in each hand. They forced their way into So parlour, where the inmates were sitting, and tied them W cords to the chairs on which they were sitting. Two mg% one of whom was addressed by the others as Mr. Ingest r. then went up stairs. In about five minutes they retooled, demanded the keys of Mrs. Dean, and threatened Mike her if she refused to tell where the carpet bag was. The two men obtained possession of the keys and the desired secret, again went up stairs, and effected the robbery. The other three kept watch over their prisoners. The two men cams down again after • while, and when they ascertained that " all was rig ht " they left the house through the back door. The (Mules in the home and Mr. Jackson declared that they recognised the prisoner as the man called " In spector" by his general appearance, but particularly by his gruff voice. The prisoner had also been seen in Maccles field esriier on the same evening by several individuals. Mr. Webby, for the defence, called nine witnesees, who declared that on the evening of the robbery they saw the prisoner in Manchester. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but his lordship de ferred his sentence. Dtivertiaensent.] Firra• THOUSAND CUM imams Illisecnne by Dv Basafi ItsuLarts, M& Itesa— t 49,142 :—" May roes' ladissrambis types tow dlyeepia, harvowstea, alba& enstiselk& rteatr aik • am at the sem* esd M law U hew teneveCry De usallest I*. MI Di" Owe He. 14 etibt it Ihe SW. the Lad Nowt At New :—e I meiieitwdemeeliwelie bed& hew yew Pee& we astherfee the palladia et Owe Seen!-ilia Os Dudek gm iseittera, lb., at I ;IA tb.. at SW. Mapermetkead e~% NO Ph at Oh ; I p .. et NIA; the 111 at awl weitlees free elewdlip. IF Baia Do law aiioD. nsigrakalitstakalas ARK I VILD. ALLIANCI-at Falmouth, April 8, from ANTILLOPS-at Gravesend, April 9, from Asmarra-at Gravese:Jtril 9, from AIIIANA-at Oravmend, A 9, from Bcocuracen-at On April 9, from Crucoo-at PM, April 8, from. . ! Cowmen toomx-at Oravesenu, A p ril 9, f. Draxierr-aVOuvreo, April 9, from .B. Jeneiro &won Inorirsoo-at Liverpool, April 9, from Mobile EAIL litunAvs-at Pill, April 8, from Mona EIIIOIIASOA-Ii FAIIIIOULtI, April 9, nom Odeon ELSZAII3III-at Gravesend, April 9, from Emden Firremern or Jusx-at Gravesend 6 :prll 9, from Seville Fina-at Gravesend. April 9, Barcelona PANNT V. SCRAM-at Gravesend, April 9, from Alezundria FALODN-at Gravesend, April 9, from Berensta GALLI NATIONAL-.-St Falmouth, April 8, from.. 'Lamm& Wren-at Graverand, April 9, from Aberdeen G. HOIMOOrIC Avousra-at Gravesend, April 9, front Mareellies Merry itznne-at Gravesend, April 10, from Villa Vicious JANII HvAirs-at PUI, April R, from. . . ......... ..............Masseißes I Leousu-at Gravesend, April 10, from Meow= 1 Morro-at Pill, April R. from Mauritian Mama Lmor-at Falmouth, April 7, from Leeds= Marna-at QUetOl2OWll, April 7, from Nerryna-ar.Liverpool, April 9, from 0= Woasan--at Gravesend, April 9, from Norway ODIII-st Gravesend, April 9. from Cuxhaven Oamwas-sct Gravesend April 8, fr om Leghorn OLIVIA-.Lt Deal, April 1, from Clliieo PACIMMAIII -at Gravesend, April 10, from Callao Qoaarr-at Queenstown, April 7, from. Mangan litaxua-at Deal, April 8, from Demerara Seorse-st Gravesend, April 9 from Norway goring-at Gravesend, April 10, from Baltimore 81111401D-lt Gravessad, Apr il 8, from Hamburg Bomwro-at Falmouth, Apri 9, from Marseilles Tarai-st Oranasod. April l ei trom ilarbadots Teacup-at On tram -Serbia ilvaisi-44 Or= Z i ll th•-•••••••••..."""""*"..1"" ....Alexandria per Africa tArertmend, April 9. twat ................1hm, rot Wirtni , Urarerterd, Aprd 8, from .... ••• 644 ' Ile WtAINOISSI.II.I , —at Falmouth. April 7, from Bah% Waharu — at Falmouth, April 9, frcut Nat.dyi SAILAD. An-es—from Livery:ld, April 9, to Nor em A DTANTOIII/ —front liverpool, April 9, to .......... ........ ... (M . Akira AMPTIITIIITR—from Liverpool, April 9, to —Dodoes Artesia (e.)—from Liverpool, April 9, to New York Arrirruerra—from Liverpool, April 9, to Mulapa to .. „.. . .... ...Mew VOIR Abramroaa—from Torbay, Acrd 8, to ....... ........... limeurela AZlA—from Plymouth, April 8, to ... Port Phir.lp Aura—from Plymouth, April 8, to Qutbee Attar's—from Gravesend, April 10, to Hamburg ANNK—from Uraverood, April 10, to • ...... Tr uutiol 11sat---from Grovreetul April 10, to Melbourne CARNATION—front Liverpool, April 9, t 0...... ........ • Stettil C°Corliarraeasc'Tc7rfr&mainie'rter—from V A a l l ' olo '9 ulh. April 9, to ........ tatubx CAl:TM—front Dartmouth, April 7. t 0.... ..... .....„ ...... (1 ,,,, bm `trend. ,-- • ^ •- _ .. . _ . _ . __...... _.... _ . CAEN, lAL-IroM °Farrar._ April 9, to Murat emorwati.-from Grsremod, April 10, to.---. ... ..... New ZrlAA Zealand CARHLINN NNSMITH -fru= LirerpuLl, April 9, to-..... New Volk Donkey - to-from Liverpool, Apr il 9, to. . Napln DIAD.MONA- (WM Liverpool, April 9, to New Orleans Da WAGER-from Liverpool, April 9, to St. Peterrbur& eticursa or LANC - ST.:It-from Liverpool, Apt 9, to Fannon Deuurtaii ANN-from Torbay, April it. to Vera trraz Loring IgrATR -from Liverpool, April 9, 1 A.... hiew York ETADNS-from Liverpool, April 9, to ea:calla Li ISABirril - from Torbay, April 8, to Bt. Timm Nowaiw-from Torbay, April 8, to ENTIRPRIIM - from Plymouth, April 8. to Ctenatadt T.uz %errs -from Oral - emend, April 9, to Qw.bee Tarot:arra-from Liverpool, April 9, to .Melbourne rORTUPIR - from Portsmouth, April 8, to London Glows-from Liverpool, April 9, to ............... ... .....-- Malaga GALATAA-from LiverpuoL Aprll9, to 94. Th,mu (Atone-from Liverpool, April 9, to itt. Michael's GAII3A -from Grormen), April IN, to V.l). Lam Garr. Baur -from Liverpool, April 9, t 0......... ...... New Orleans U out.atanaa-1 ram Liverpool, Aord 9, t 0..............•. Itotteulara Hruoiroox -from Liverpwl, April 9, to .New York Ilaitalnl7ll- from Liverpool, April 9, to CA Ilsowsrar -- from Gravesend, April 10, to Adelaide Ilcuusii-from Falmouth, April 8, to Palermo lrewieu -from Gravesend, April 10, to C. G. }lope I.ANFLLA Teorr-from Liverpool, At ril 9, to . You JHHAINNA Mats CHRI3TANA- from Liverpool. Apra 9, to.•.bydoey Jove -from Liverpool, April 9, to Ikon:helm JOHANNA - from Liverpool, April 9, t 0...... ......... flarlinzen Javroaa-from Gravesend, April 10, to .14boarno hummers Mazza-from Liverpool, April 9, to Antwerp Juerrea-from Liverpool, April 9, to Ileilwaras LIVIATRAN -Irmo Liverpool, April 9, to . .New York livitarooL-from Liverpool, April 9, to LOTILT NIILLT-from Torbay, April 9, to Demerara LORD ommourir -from Gravesend, April 9, to Quebte MAT-from Liverpool. April 9, to .. BliCkspnrr MANDAIII+-from Grarearni, April 10, to Motor WASHINGTON -from Liverpool, April 9, to New (Means 114zomurr-from Liverpool, April 9, to ..-...." Nsplo MATILDA-from Liverpool, April 9, t 0.... „..........„„...Vera Cruz MARCIATL-from Liverpool, _April9, to IA Gwyn Ilotenzuws- from Liverpool, April 9, to Apalaehinla NoRTII ATI ANTIC-from Liverpool. April 9, to ..... Kihbourzie NORMAN-from Falmouth, April 9, to Rio th.oasii (e.s.)-from Llverrool, April 9, to ...-- .... ..11elboium PkOVIDANCi-from Portsmouth, April 6, t 0....... Loudon Pocono (s.s.)-from Liverpool, April 9, to Oiestantiaripla Pagnitt-from Liverpool, April 9, to PRTAR MARAT-from Liverpool, April 9, to New Orleans Palomino's Amu-from Liverpool, April 9, to Mondial QIIIIN VICTORIA-trio VIJIMOLIMI, April h, to thietme Itoettat.axia- from liverporl, April 9, to Mateo - vvos-from Plymouth, April e, to earthmen& - ---from Falmouth, April 9, to .Leghorn .. ...,..........—........ . —..........., ..,... , STANDAIID—IIOIIII Liverpool, April 9, t 0.......... MeSourne Sumouta -from Liverpool, April 9, to h_rerlona 8r sr p.m Gramm - from Gravesend, April 9. b....... .... GiLits arasishan I—from Plymouth, April 8, to Clattee BUKAPISAII-4100 Falmouth, April 9, to Leah in Tam—from Liverpool, April 9, to ..... ... ....... .. Malta Tyros—from Liverpool, April 9, to ll3llaz TILANSIZ—from Torbay, April 9, t 0............. Wain Baton—tram Plymouth, April 8, to WILIJAII Nem0 . ..1 —from Liverpool, April 9, to .New Orli us 1 WlLLlAll—from Gravesend, April 8, to Qutbee WATCRPTIL—from Gravesend, April 9, to Fort thilip Ws. Ilissis—from Gravesend, April 10 to Melbourne Yoanatuza Lam—from Falmouth. April 9, to Quebec VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arlington (ship), from Livrrpoal for Philadelphia, SO days oat, March 11, lat. t 7, lon. 69.5 u. MINN from London fur Valpainiao, Feb. 1 , , lat. 2 N.. ton. 18 W. Lt!!Jah Queen, from Liverpool to Melbourne, Feb. 18, lat. 2 5.,1 n. 22 W. Bona Fide, of Whitby, from Loudon for Montral, March 22. le. SO N., lon. 15.46 W. Bride (English barque), for Port Phillip, March 1, lat. 3 N., 10n.21.30 W, 26 days out. Commissary, from Callao to Cork, Feb. 25, lat. 16 8., len. 25 W. Columbia, from London for Calcutta, Feb. 16, lat. 7 N., lon. Vi W. Crootslane, from Liverpool to Melbourne, Feb. 17, tat. 2 N., lon. 16 W. Gipsy Queen, from the Mauritius for London, Feb. 23, lat. 6 3., lon. 21 W. Bahian, from London for Madam, Feb. 12, lat. 2 N., lon. 17 W. Halifax from Laudon to Madras, Feb. 12, lab. 2 N., lon. 17 W. Iris, from London for AcHaide, Feb. 17, lat. 2 N., lon. Id W. Junta, from Liverpool to Bombay, Feb. 12, let. I N., lon. 17 W. Kalamazoo (American ship), from Liverpool for New Vora, Muth, 28, lat. 45.23, lon. 37.20. Minerva (I hitch ship), from Van Bove*, from London for Ceelag, Feb. 25, lat. 7 N., loa. 24 W. Pilot Fish, from Liverpool I. }Bo Janeiro, April 6, off Bardsey. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MoNDLT, Arlin 11, 1553. The state of the Weather at each of the following phew at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The statious are imaged in order of latitude. DIDLLINOAR—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. lionmos—N.W. • Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. Sourueurrox—N. Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. FOLKISTONI—N.W.; Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Tunnarnos—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BASIN/MOIR—W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Grurixwicn—N. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N. • Fresh Breeze ; Cloudless. Litiowrow—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach tins office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning a; nine o'clock : HASTINGS—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BOOTHAMPTOX—N .W. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudless. TUNBRIDGE—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BASINGSTOKE—W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Ganrsswica—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. &moon—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Swinnon—N.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. LIIGHTON—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcut. YARMOIITH—N.W.; Strong Breeze ; Rein. 11oLvankn—N.; Strong Breeze ; Shbwery. LANOASTLIA—W. ; Cant ; Partially Cloudy. WHITBY—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. DARLINGTON—W. ; Strong Wind; Cloudy. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Ncov. Odom of WWI. Strewth ef Wind. State of the Weather. W. Caine. Cloudy. [Advertisement.) —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, A.N MEC. ram Rani DT roa Goer AIM Itsmiatrini.—Extract of a truer from Mr. W. Moon, at Messrs. Godwin's, auctioneers, Winehoter, dated April 8, 1882. To Professor Rolloway.—Sm—l beg to inform you that for years I was a sufferer from &ranks theumatim4 and often laid up for weeks together, unable to more. I was attended by the most eminent surgeons here, but obtained no relief ; was iaduoal to go Into our oounty hospital. The medical treatment there, how. ever, being of no atail, I left and commenced using your pills. I apt happy to my, in • short time affeeed a perfect sure, and eo.tben sae to resume my employment Sold by all druggists, and at Pro visos' Holloway's esta blishm ent, 244, strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROOKE.—ApriI 6, at the 1 7 arsonatre7Ctieetham-hill. Mafirilrlder , Mrs. Brooke, of a daughter, who survived her birth only a few VW'. GA ENEFT.—ApriI 6, at Findon, Sussex, the wife of the Rev. W. B. Garrett, of twin daughters. JENNINGS.—ApriI 8, at Clialoot-villas, llarerstock-hill, the trite cf O. B. Jennings, Esq., of a daughter. LINDBAT.—ApriI 7, Lady Frances Lindsay, of a eon. ICLENNAN.—ApriI 3, at Egerton-street, Falknersquare, Liverpool, Mrs. M`Lenniui, of a eon. POLLOCK.—ApriII 8, at Guildford-street, Lady Pollock, ef & daughter. BERKS.— April 7, at Warwick-street, Pimlico, the wife of T. Reek, Esq., of a daugter. SILIIH.—ApriI 8, at Barkfold, Petworth, the wife of G. Smith, EKI. of a daughter. IIARRIAGES. BAKER-71HfDLE.—Apri 1 7, at Walton Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. Louise, Incumbent of Holy Tty, walton-breek, &Baker, Llq-, Liverpool, to mazy Aoeliude, only child of Hindle, Esq., Ashleigh, Walton-keel. BARKER —DAVY.—ApriI 7, at Bt. Pati,'s, Liverpool, by the Rev. Mr. Barrington, Michael, youngest son of Mr. M. Barker, to Elia .1. E., daughter of IL A. Davy, Eq., Wesley-street, Torteth-Park , Liverpool. DAVIS—HERMAN.—ApriI 7 at Einpland Congregational Church, by the Rey. Mr. Aveling, J. Davis, Esq.. of Providence House, Hackney, to Mrs. Romans Herman, of Richmond-road, Masten , widow of the late W. Herman, E.q., late of the Holloway-road. ELLIS—ANSLEY.—ApriI6, at Kensington Church, by the Rev. E. A. Peek, Rector of Houghton, Major Ellis, late of the 13th Light PM' o to Frederica Helen, youngest child et the late J. Ansley, t 57 ,4 of Houghton Hall, Huntingdonshire. SHARP—WEIGHT.—ApriI 7, at Alverstoke Church, by the Rev. T. Walpole, Rector, J. C. elharreq.,CE., of Paisley, to Ann, young. est child of the late J. We t, Esq., of Kentish-torn, and ge p daughter of the late W. Calvett, Esq., of Alveretoke. SEYMOUR—NOEL—ApriI 7, at the Abbey Church, Romrey, b 7 Ike Rev. C. E. kennaway, Vicar of Campden, Gloucestershire, the Be'. G. A. Seymour, of Winchester, to Elizabeth Welman. fifth daub of the late Hoe . and Rev. G. T. Noel, Canoe of Wisehester and Viear of Romney. WILTON—KING.—Aped A, at the Wesleyan Chapel. Shcrborne, J. Wilton, to Mies Mabeth King, youngest daughter of Mr. C. King, of Sherborne. DEATHS. BARNES.—ApriI 7, at Ilornby-street, Bury New.road, Manchettcr. Banes, aged 26. DODD.—April 4, at Blenheim-street. Newcastle, Ilumphrer• 61 ' 41 son of the late Mr. J. Dodd, aged 16. DE itAmmy.—April7, at the Grove, Camberwell, Mon...de Wady, aged 88. FITZWILLIAM.—ApriI 7, in London, Frances, wife of U. B. 11 17 . william, Esq., of Paris. JACKt , ON.—April 6, Arthur Christian, infant son of G. C. J.A'asous of Towerlanna.atreet, Edp.biq, Liverpool. LAWRANCE.—ApriI 7, at King-street, Southampton , 11srY9 '6l'w of Mr. G. Lawrence, aged IIAITLAND.—At 7, at Portsmouth , Catherine Women, ratet of the late Gen. E. Maitland, aged e 4. UYTERLIMMEI3F..—Aprit 7, at Sandmen-lone, Warertrce, Goatrey Theodore, smut eon of D. V. ryterhmmegeft f ' d • Mated and bi; u ol , l 4 .tian Hint KUM Of No. S. bgat ard * AM% tCti l t i f Printer, at the osse. in Lombard• Ones k the indult of Whimgrian, Mottoaa, Una 11, 1553. r c ! ieutt! TIC o a Ebel 89, C. Argyll sad 7 2nd iret 4th Sth 6th the EIS, lad abo Sat Ed , Pot aril wit