The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-15 00:00:00

Tllk SOLICITOR-OENERAL AND MS STATISTICS. (Frvat lM Vail, Nara ) Iler Nt.ijesty's Solicitor-Oeneral is not only an I funoio.,ls r, but he is a learhed gentleman, liound theretwe by his title to possess knowledge and to me it lairly. At Harwich last Saturday he said: It is yuits true, though the amount has been often and Often macerated, that in the year 18.50 we imported fully 3000,01.0 quarters of corn more than we did in 1846; but does it necemarily follow that the people, the great hulk of the con inanity, have eaten a quantity of bread, the produce Of thew. 8,000,000 quarters of corn, over and above the quantity they had to eat before I deny that such is the Bid, and I will prove it in One moment by reference to un sloutitso returns, forming a part of the statistical literature of the country. It is true that 3,000,000 quarters of corn lays b. sue imported more than were imported in 1846, but it is eqa.,lly true that the growth of corn in this cnuatry hes u uff by more Man a . orrespoading 01.101114: us com pared with 1816, and that the quantity grown and sold fur the benefit of the aviculturists of this country in 1846 ex seeded wy more than 3,000,000 quarters the quantity grown In 1460 What, then, is the result ? Not that the people of t: is molly have actually consumed and eaten more bread tit4o they did M. fore the repeal of the corn laws to the eat of 3,000,000 quarters of corn annually, but that, Instead .1'3.000,000 quarters more being produced and sold by the striculturints of this country for their own pretit and oda tittaqt., the amount of their produce has been less by that quality, whilst the 3,000,000 quarters' lacerate upon the in ii •rta have been purchased - with British gold in forei4n mmtries. l'o,ing over the clap-trap of " British gold," every n overtiLm in the country being foreign product., bough and paid for by goods exported; passing over, too, th • total want of connection between tho ad mitted introduction of foreign corn and the assumed I &dim acorn grown at home, and assuming that the term "corn is used for wheat and flour, other wise the whole statement is preposterous—for we im ported in Ittad upwards of 0,000,000 qrs of all kinds of grain--let us see exactly how the facts are. We take the following, therefore, from parliamentary return. : Tots. import of wheat and Hour, reduced to quarters of whet, in t i tra. 1848 1850 locreue in I&60 .103.700 Thu- the increase i.i 18,10 above 1840 was not more t !lan 3,000,000qr5., as the hon. and learned gen th 111.11 said, but 2,103,700 qrs. Either he was igno rant f the facts, and nut deserving the title of learned, or ho wilfully mistated them, and is nut de serving the title of honourable. The exaggeration was not nu ant to confer honour on the corn law, but to prove by the vast quantity imported how great was the injury done to the farmer. Two million quarters is a dufmence which can be matched under protec tion, aid was a trifle not to be alarmed at ; but more than three million quarters is a large amount, and a deeisi%e proof that the farmer is ruined by Tmporta tion. 'o the hon. and learned gentleman increased the amount by one-third, and made out an extra- 1 ordinal ily strong case for the jury he was be guiling. To t linch the matter, the ruin caused by more than three million quarters imported was amply confirmed by the less than three million quarters grown and sold in 18.50 by our own agriculturists. A marvellous coincidence proving the truth of the statement. We are not acquainted with any official returns of the quan tities of corn annually grown by our agriculturists, but the Gazette publishes weekly an account of the quantities sold in the markets, and we have no doubt —as • e have seen a similar statement to that made by the SoLicrroa-ORNEKAL avowedly founded on these returni —that he has been poaching on them. We bare before us parliamentary statements of the quan tities of corn returned by the corn inspectors as sold in the daferent towns from 1832 downwards, and in 1840 and 1830 they were as follows: Ws sold. 1848 1850 Diffatoce Thus the falling off was not u the hon. and framed gentleman said, more than 3,000,000 qrs., but only 1,270,716 quarters. We believe the hon. and learned gentleman has no other authority for his statement than these returns, and they thaw that be was more grossly in error as to what was sold in the country in the two years than on what was imported. In 1846 the duties on corn were reduced. " The Corn Bill," says Mr. TOOKE, " received the Royal asstint 67. the at& of June, and immediately on the new duties coming into operation the whole quantity of foreign and colonial wheat and flour then in bond, amounting to more than 2,000,000 qrs., was entered for home consumption." That is an expla nation of the large quantity of corn imported in IM6, which shows that the benefits of free importation were beginning then to be experienced, and that makes the vear selected not a good one for comparison with 1836. It happened also, as Mr. TOOKE states, that the harvests of 1842.3-4, were unusually large, and at the period of the harvest of 1843 there was a larger quantity of home-grown corn in the country than had been held at the same period since the harvest of 1835. The harvest of 443 was rather short ; the potatoc crop was a partial failure. It was made certain in 1843 that in 1846 the corn laws would be further dealt with, the consequence of all which was that of unusual quantity of wheat, considering the harvest of 1845, was sold in 1846. With that year the SOLICITOI-OENKRAL contrasts the quantity sold in 1830, miter the deficient harvests of 1849-1848. The comparison, therefore, of the two yeses is un fair, and reflects somewhat either on the honour or an the learning of the flouerroa-fimtheau Between a harvest which is one-fourth more, and a harvest which is one-fourth less than the average, there may be as great a difference u 5,000,000 ira. It is quire poseible, therefore, for the quantities sold to indicate a larger difference than that geeing by the Soucrroa-Oreniat., without affording the least ground for the inference that our agriculturists suffered from the importation of foreign wheat, or that one acre of land has gone out of cultivation. In 1843 the quantity sold was 6,666,240 quarters, and in 1847, 4,637,616 quarters, a difference of 2,028,624 qrs., or 737,908 qrs. greater than the difference in the quantities sold in 1846 and 1830. Why did sot the hon. and learned gentleman take those figures to illustrate the great losses of the farmers.? Simply, because they did not permit a difference which occurred under protection, and is the obvious result of varying manes, to be ascribed to free-trade. It would have madeout a case against protection, from which the learned gentleman received his brief and his fee. If be had selected 1449, he would have found a still smaller quantity of core sold than in 1860, viz., 4,433,00.2 qrs., while the tremliq said L 1850, as Mated above, was 4,688 4 14 er5• APO sold in 1849 wee the at the laewt of 1848 sad of yam lame the corn law was aboilehed, and while prises were, as in 1647, extremely high, and that wadi have thrown, eessediag to the Soucrroa-Ommal, discredit on . Or the hon. and learned gentlemea have run his eye along the of the paolassatary return with which a mest r O li f his Wamakes tzars Its extremely familiar, and he Weidd hsea ellieleined that there was positively about as poet a illirence between the quantities of OM odd 1811.161136,30t1 quarters, and sold in 1110, 4.11/1141964proters, and a larger per centage dllbrease lima between the quantities sold in 1846 sod 11140. shouisto difference between the two frost Aoriois was 1,096,644, between th e t wo War 1 0,710, asi the per centage difference was seepestiesly 33 and 27. By continuing his ememeshes In a forward direction the great hod ride to DIMBY lmielarion would have Mimi list the quantities sold to April Ist of the 'harvest of 1861, are much in exams of the gisiddes mid to the mama period of the harvest et 11110, or of 1849. But that would have bean gang eat at hie brief, taking a comprehensive view of the and acquiring the knowledge that all *WV fences are the consequences of variations he the sea. eons, making one harvest abundant sad macaw mato, which natural inequality t protection map. rats and free-trade neutraliser. A wiriprise lawyer is not always held essumbis, as the dara of TAW/ILL and Counywuna are Well aware, for Mahal; everythi n g down in Ms brief, those' the habit of thus for another without ponosol responsibility Isw_ • looseness of assertion that in a statesmen er a We• later is unpardonable. At Harwich, the Ilataarros sal4 OINIPAL was his own attorney : h s he Mr he draw up ths brief from whisk he ad be roar idler ismsrkes bald a client whose roguery ho was bound to defend or hose criminality he was feed to disprove. He could scarcely, however, base made more unfounded statements had he received a brief from the most unscrupulous attorney on the Rolls. WC must say a word of another supporter and. almost a member of the unscrupulous administration. Mr. GEOROIS F. Youxo seizing hold of some of the "stout writing" of the Tunes, has impressed on the credulous protectionists the belief that the losses suf fered by the trading classes in 1831 were enormous. Drawing out en arrow too from Mr. M.Cw.oeu's quiver, whose half complete theories doom him now continually to forge weapons for the protectionists, Mr. Yowl() concludes that low profits in a single year (Mr. M'CuLIA)CII speaks of an average of years) are a certain indication of a nation hastening to ruin. Mr. YOUNG must know that enormous lasses were incurred in 1846-7, 1838-7, 1824-3, and that low profits have previously , been experienced, tending to the reduction of the interest of the debt without causing a national ruin. Admitting the enormous looses, no class of traders or persons has now been discredited, and no widespread bankruptcy has ensued as after former losses, and no appeals have been made to the government to interfere with the Bank or advance money to suffering traders. The enormous losses are, therefore, comparatively trifling. Mr. YOUNG might have learned from the great light (Mr. Itiexano), from which Mr. M'CuL toett has borrowed much lustre, " that nothing can affect profits but a rise of wages," and that, therefore, the present low rate of profit is quite compatible with what is happily the fact—a very considerable rise in real wages. The daily pay of the labourer now brings more food and clothing and better house accommoda tion than it would bring at any previous period of the present century. As the labourers are a much more numerous body than the capitalists, their well-being is a better test of national prosperity than the well being of capitalists. High wages may bring about rapid accumulation, and its consequence low profits, which have hitherto been the effect of free trade, and very blessed effects they arc. Human wisdom could accomplish nothing now more desirable. At the same time, in the mouth of a protectionist, Mr. YOUNG'S complaint is ridiculous as well as un founded, for all his clique complain of free trade as increasing the power of the monied class, and his jeremiad is that the monied class is getting low profit and low interest. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, EVENING, APRIL 15, 1852. IRELAND. Drams, Aram 14. The spring agricultural show of the Royal Dublin Society was opened yesterday, and presented alto gether a very creditable appearance. It is the ge neral opinion that the cattle at the present show are, taken altogether, the finest ever exhibited in this country, and this superiority is claimed for tho pre sent show both in the number and the quality of the lots. The sheep are also very fine, and the show of other produce and of agricultural implements is most respectable. 'I he show-yard was crowded all day with fashionably-dressed people. Last evening the usual meeting of the Royal Dublin Society . was held for the purpose of distri buting the prizes awarded by the judges at the Agricultural Show in the morning. The Lord Lieutenant occupied the chair, and the attendance of members was very numerous. Four Eng lish agri culturists—Mr. Wright, of Chesterfield; Mr. Hunt, of Sheffield; Mr. Hall, of Rotherham; and Mr. Swuffield, of Chatsworth; who had with great kind ness come over to act as judges of the cattle show, received the warm thanks of the meeting. Lord Talbot do Malahide having, after the reading of the prize list, moved a rote of thanks to the Lord Lieu tenant, his Excellency, in returning thanks, spoke in highly complimentary terms of the general superio rity displayed by the various clashes of animals exhi bited. It is intimated by the Daily Express that govern ment will not think it neeemary to proceed farther with the prosecution assinst the editor of the Dundalk Democrat' for seditious libels. The deter mination of the law advisers will be known on the first day of term. The exastlterm Reporter has the following account of a melancholy catastrophe in Kerry : By a private letter meowed in town this day, dated " Listowel, April 12," we learn that on Sunday last, a terri ble Are broke out in that tows, which was not masted in its destructive prapw until it bad ermsmnesi no Isle than 28 houses. The INOSNIMMIIIII and ibeetal eneitement created bs the wielansimly 111111MITION areimariket as ex treme. The fi re Yln a spirit store banging to a man named Michael Saabs while the oceiciame of the house as well as a* imp ember of the townspeople were &Mediu" mass. The letter ashes no mention of any per sonal injuries having been ewiMhied. Mr. J. I). Fitzgerald has commenced a personal canvass of the elector* of Ennis. The O'Gorman Mahon has not yet appeared in the field. A man named Patrick Hennessy has been com mitted to stand his trial for the murder of a neigh bour named Atkinson, near Conaree mines, and not far distant from the beautiful "meeting of the waters," in the county of Wicklow. The parties had quarrelled about a wall which Atkinson had built around his little garden, and Hennessy (who is a carpenter) struck hint on the side of the head with the oak foot of a table which he was making. This knocked the unfortunate man down, and Hennessy struck him two other blows about the loins, and killed him outright. The Treasurylave agreed to ask parliament for a grant of 26,0001., for the erection of a new Custom house in Belfast. The Earl of Derby is in a fair way of finding un qualified Amur is the offes of that large and in lesstial smiths of the Irish gentry who, merging all.dithreaeoe et mei, political or religion', have inked kr the purpose et - obtaining the me Ms tonne tw the settlement of the long sesennt between these petite and the Lords of bra =lTreneery. A ray at hop hes bees 11 the daises by SO teme et tits reply of tits Prim MIAs, to • arcirial presented to him and the Cbaneeller of the ball'.r on the (object of the vest • Gmeolidabei Amulets'," *pod by 70 Welt ambers, and Ibrwardedi by Sir Ludas O'Brien. The elleial answer rem es lows : Doweamehtesk Amid, UM My deer By Lesies.—l hem the beams Mr mlierwiedge the reedrt tithe memmial usemilled ei MO is letter et the fag rid whidi I Mee to the Chaamilm ti 1r The awaher awl Iflrlietfr talky ti tM dipeemie would et *maims sem owed the reureettal Mimi= et the greemmust, ems W.V. the bormissee et the salLest Ilsif Mr km thee I mealy eirisededra it to M. no misoire arm before mamma wm mieweary *a ale poses et *Mg bpi east Mr die waseet 'Met GOMM br ifs Timmy miweleet Oa less gemeemee. bee I amen me beam pelted die Irbil la shish my oilmen owl waif me ember te armada deb eelpost Ibis Me emmei whidi I mak gme fe LiiMaesemilde mama fir whet am warmer the Meese et Lis whidi b ere dilipatir W m iz eism ieemllirg all the deremehmese eiesselei with d whisk Me Mee provided ets brr membiliel l rwaVise.--I lam the Mem to be, dear lite Lathe, rime way ugly, Duey. Wir L. O'Bries, Bast., M.P. RIADINO, fiVILDFOLD. AND BEM= RAILWAY.— A spiels' general ramtias et the popidem et Ibis tom may was st the Leah. Tows, to itibmit oldie sad a " Vair ds ttism ilir the ile a ltieres ta.. "ll6 6 for the s anapany ; Alikrown ner d M.P.. to the dish The adeatelsemana Mete, ham read, die Claim= doted dean the fast mariwg the while musoliso of Y. raped emsbeemodm with the bill he elhillsti it, bad Imo sabsaitled te Mr. M. Lwr and Yr. Heller, as sowari he the two - repsolively, sad they, after several militia^ had shred the b by striking oat owns iara mad hisadwg ears, with a view to eimplity ; sad as it saw shod it had the retire eggeebstles of fir beard ; sad be believed If it stedosil the modes a the shmebolde re, sod was ands. into awat, it would in.issteriall ts r ruse the win it the limo ie the orrket—The sz Ipreviews to sti the douse et the esplard b. wafts ,inagn Ings to ban k h desk ee poopelud ishialoose is he dap et maidties otha ed. ho seism dd. More. This wade pose dna is the of isbiatiore Widnes Mete, • kit ea the C l e it e! isediatily sus do eddies disbestom Sallow, with this I farther odartems, hot ewe somilir wade be Inaders- bie la the star we, as eborea The preset iamewat of debt we VAred, sal thine was • memhita to the bill 01161.11 the d this it* ire mishmash' 1011 . 1 1 =1111 the preferential drip hr mai debt did ant semi 100,0004. a year—that woe, dot it druid take peessimes sae the deeding ebembeleses who wine to mak amt. no priehime of Or bit 'wig bum ore, a reso led= esehmlam it, wettest le mil ohmetime m to mad Wittman meet, was arise madasuoly, sad after pram • are of thanks to the bawd, the emastleg separated. - Noisy DZA77OIIIOIIIMII nem Or VW woe want Aril 4, 4,114111. eseropeallog yea Le • , 4.1111184,—Mm0 absvo 112161d.111 le els ressipis ths eirossisat with the Lemke mai Nardi Wefts law C' y.l CLERICAL. VACAIMIIII. Padget@ Prrpetnal Carney, Lag mare, dioeue Chester, value 1201. ; patron, the Rector of Warrington : Bev. Chu. Bedford, resigned. Rutland Perpetual Curacy, Lancashire Mune Chester, value 501. • patron, the Incumbent of Bolton, Lancashire Rev. ThUnas Sedger, resigned. NAVAL _ PORTSMOUTH, ArilLl4.—A Board of dm Admi ralty, soissiating of Rear-Admiral ear Doke oft , tkuni becloud, First Lord, Admiral Si, T Herbert KALB., and Captain A. Mils*, together with Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of the Navy, and Captain the Hon. F. T. Pelham. Private Secretary te the First Lord, arrived at this pert, per mall, at 16 p.m._ yersediwor a pri vate visit. This mrsim, at 9.60, WM liss eseepties of Captains Win ard W4ur they earaelmi es baud the Black le‘s, stern yacht. aid west out te Spitheed, where they weed es herd the Prises degoar. Illmesne, rid other Mt , eg as trz lte v lrberM M LS La. I Captains shifty the dockyard, and derig es boa e rd the it. Theist. Winchester, do. Lest sight their lordship' gave, et the George liar, a Mame M the Port Admiral, Sir Themes Briggs, end ether risen. They will give a second lergast to-nit it, mid temserow will return to lasimrz ete llway. TIM ,W. ems steam stool , Naar aides. at Sudsy, from Wool wiskeshdieg flag of the •f, wh'th the Votary returned. we is anima le eerie into her bage Otis evening, and hos had Me , pordee, Be., taken out Ise est purpose. The Anemia; 46 sterr-digate Captain Pahkrea. wee Ulm sake dr Mem this nisming, end rushed bar howmat. The deem, seem transport, Cartels ILlneseene. wart out of lashwar yesterday evening to SpithesiL The Bullish, 0, stems deep, Commander Gardener, wiled last night for Weetwish. DliMilirrigt, APRIL 14.—Ths Masicienne, 16, stem Pe p. Capt. W. Eassigh pv oat of bar ber es lialseday ripening, and darned mad the Midy ears to wadi bee stashisery. This being*, flat merles of he cletost at Mame dose be seine des, she saluted et dr Commedler.MChis4 whisk was re turned by th e sepregaddo. The Nautili's', 10, Lint.-Co rn. Dolling, went out of lied Ter ea Saturday, and sailed imme diately for the westward te assist the homeward bound ves sels. The Lander, Cat. Dams, was talus into dock to make geed ashen. as Aswan weed, ea examina tion. that be knead Mil mere WWII Ire, sad they were seserdingly taken est es WMaesier led. Several streaks stopper on the miler part of liseTteriena are much woes, and will require maim. rho his are ether defects he sake good, which will OM= Ms to restek is leek for semi time. Ber crew were paid down te 6 maths on Saturday, with 14 days' leave. The Masouverer, lighter, arrived ea Thursday, with stores be. Peetemosth. The Rolle, 0, Lint.-Canisaader Fenwiek, arrived from Ports mouth on Saturday, and sailed shoe* after for the west ward. The Hecate, desser, Cegemander Hand, got up her stems on Saturday, and itied to the chops of the Chamd to relieve homewefl busai meek, in conjunction with dr Nautilus and Rale Thu Devon, lighter, arrived on ddreley hen Pembroke, with stem for the Dockyard. The hived esseishalp, Peseen Bananjee, arrived from Weelwish and Peetenewath m leMwday, to embark con dos hem Dartmoor, he Yea Disnasn's Lend. The Avon, item trade. Seseri Idester-Comenender A. Veitch, 11= resio. arrived es hem Sheerness and Portamoutb, and rammed hoe saes the ilm-ship. The Re, 211, Mem Cleptals F. Warden, arrived from Portmerth es Midday easing, with Mr. Staf ford, M.P., betray of the Ad argil and Mr. Grant, private sea elegy. Colonel Greene, the Memer-Gearal of Wed', hod prodessly arrived at Memiteare Royal Hotel. Mr. Staved and Colonel Green visited the Datkpard on Tuesday, reyminntely inspecting every part. went an bused the Leander in No. 6 Dock, and Tema= there IMO =ramming to Commodore Se ' s tolsechem, 1 eke Mr. Stafford, accompanied by Mr. Great, Com modore Serneeir Lieutenant Salinas, Ike. ' embarked in the oemstedere's boat sad proceeded to visit some of the ships In teed nary. The Desperate, steamer, one of the re sell% had emirs on Monday to prepare for see i eke was inmsellerly placed alongside the coal depot and supplied with the suessaro quantity of coal. She drew charts for the Channel and North Sea, and sailed the same evening in charge of Mr. T. Osmer, one of the additional masters of the Ilegicienne ; her destination is to insist the Arctic Ex pedition on their starting. The Rev. Roland Wilson, of her Majesty's ship Impregnable, fiag-ship at Devonport, will in a few days supersede the Rev. J. W. Kirkby, as tered. chaplain of Sheerness Dockyard. Mr. Kirkby en the navy on the let of June, 1812, end was appointed to the post from which he is about to retire (the duties of which he has faithfully performed), on the 30th of August, 1826. MILITARY. Pottrobtotrrn, Amu — 1. 14.—1 t is reported here, on the very best authority, that Lient.-General Lord F. Fits elsrence, recently Lieutenant-Governor of this garrison, will be appeiat to the command of ..te to Bembny, in suceassWa to Lieutenant-General Fir John Grey. SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. CLOSE OF THE BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. COLUMN STANEK to 1a Wait PLYING DUTCHMAN% HANDICAP. 2 to 1 apt Voltleout. OUSTER CUP. to 1 opt Whoa (t) 1,000 to SO apt licipttiotry (t) 13 to 1 IMarterow DEWY. 6to 1 opt Hobble Noble lISto I opt Augur 1000 to 00 Was Hony (t) IJO to 1 Altana WEDNESDAY'S RACES. Busacatertom l'i.niaigi &it. ; - Fcriyrlolds, let ; four, Bst 71b ; five, 9st ; six and aged, g et 21b. T.Y.C. Mr. T. Parr's emit; 3 3 rasa (Illattl I (pt. Detraes Th e LW, harms, 3 yrs, rat (Marlton I Mr. H. Ingram's Dlvldaml, 3 yrs, 7st Kr. Itoblascat's a by Vea fa an out of OW, II yea, tat Mr. Marm's I'llalmt, 4 yrs, est 7lb ....... (Hammaal 4 "era 8 Mr. Howard's Gia, 4 Irk est 7lb f.t. Ay II : 2 to r t on OfeCian. Snail, made all the run. ain S g e rniwon very cleverly by a length ; a neck between second and third, Glee colt end Trinket wall up. Greeian broke a blood-vessel on the new Sewed, and wan stopped. Run in I nun. 12 sec. Totlin lit Ti - ii . of 60 son. each, h Si, for 3-y r -olds ; colts, Not 71b ; Mrs, fist 41b ; 31b Gad Kb allowed, itc. KA. (28 sato.) Ur. fleasoab Kabditipti Sit lib 1 Osmanli Aiwa% bra by Orlaido oat of Irlso Prlassoo dw asall Lord libbisidaWo Upidise. Sit fib Mr. W.ll. H•G's yo r 7 Ilb (staf*l 0 Blum MbsoliWo b o by Liana oat of Law" Ost . Ifeasi 0 Lard laatiels b I by fit. Mortis we oflaga. list ab (1166 0 0 2 y Lord Orford% b f by los out of Raelio. lot Ilits 0 Betting :-6 to 4on Imi/it ad sto 1 eget The Togs Ally and Primus alt derted alma* heed and head, and with the fanerine, the lord My, and Kah l** in wattim n r: the nonnieg la 11011,5 kr half a Who, time Togs thaw pee way, and the Primer colt mat is with the , but was caught belt way dews the Whin hill, laitted in the cords, sad beaten sadly by a die colt beating the beaten wily by dune M illi alr a Ism&h. Run in 1 Ms. il nes. Ownumuszas el lb sees. each; ter three year elk 7st ; bar, lilt Ilb ;In sail msramie, Sit llb. The winter to be sold fire 16611th if ilemsaid, Ate. at.l3 M. ltr. Diamorefo Wm*, I pro, fit rodeo! 1 Mr. Wm% illoWki" I pm We lib sra Lai W. Poollea !award, 6 re, Alt lib . ..(Mar ini a er Bram : 6 t. 6 eget Vaaguard, and iia" . 4sgst Erase nada all the running, sad won is a aaatar by roar Is=This ran was ma dm& am PLATS Id NIL, kr three year-olds and up wards. A.F. Kr. flatplamenee Blum, 6 yrs, Bet 7 16 , walked ever, and reesind 111 sees. Xeuntaia Deer and The Prins Kinkier mired this aserning. Maids Daseion, of No. 10, Middlesezdaid, limas% town, ass charged by Mr. Maury William Ley, The de scribed himself as being secretary to the Medial a of Lavedsd No. 32 a, George-street, lianover-sqamer= hods( committed a violent assault. TM esm ic said that he had Joined a society called the 6. Haps Society," held in St. Pancrae-road, but donbtf and dissatisfied with their proceedings, he on attending a netting which he viewed as being a nesting el the shenieskiers, at Zion Chapel, St. Pseememsd, es Om& Pulley emelng. The Rev. Mr. Mum, the mi Meese at thu drool, wee sailed to the chair, when the preendisom Ismisasedl with prayer esd Wegteg. Is the amass of Or mars he (Tress* WWI ea the simbass sad des Eresioldleis he muse *Wedded when the shins= lid ism that it was fah* a religions mon tage end they did re setMUM 1111 discus en milers of worldly Winn% dseseig tin Idlest he (emegisimat) bad written hisi letters is the miters hom se the society. The rAnt apprembeed him, and seising him violently, &egged hies out of the pee In whitish, way bra his awl ejected him into the street. He admitted that vbw dahadaat seized and dragged him NEWCASTLE-ON-TTNE SPRING MEETING. be struck bin is seitiseeme. Hassan' Brunie of 10 ern. eseh, p.p., the second to Mr. Conie—lfflea ywa wen told by the chairman, is tho one his slake, 12st nee, themmegirbred hones 101 be. extra. prams et the suogregetra, that it was a religious meet- Ouse need led a chsemess. (9 slabs.) kg, sad out belnedsd for diesession, why did you not walk id IL Idiom's ha deem* (I, Id (Mr. Orel I out alibi dispel t Pra aim% Itelhele a da (www 2 Comidelee attended under the impression that it Mr. Mee 'war (Ooser I Bob Agree, It 1 Odr. k Reed), Chanticleer, h b (Mr. wm a rimellitg el shareholders. Mr. Nunn said that a re sod weld he reed, and 1 concluded that it wiu a business Feadorieenhasgh) mad rimy, h b (Mr. Pureall), alio - ran.-41 to 4 apt lush 0 Moab. Won sternly by nearly Db. ' said Mr. Dawson what be had to say to the • Meg& _, charge ? UMW PLATZ of 10 MC, added to a sweepstakes or e r. Duren NM that he was sun of the congress men. seek, for all hones, last such, Ma Meats. T.Y.C. lion. Thu Rim. Yr. Neu wish the (8 mid) cam ea.& Moen ad Chad dee ILK 4 yrs_ arty) I & i e , l a i s zze uria l kb. Mat they had Z s. se that sacre d Du. logdoekl. Qom mei . purpoNo. list , on. e, Ur. UMW, emartme emoner. 4 ire z.. rieLs . dis y T y l e l =. I t ; d l l irk Nolsl4 (I , the i r i l i zil ls gsz e tissmen i zr e t 1 L e i lib Mr. Dawson e go M. W;0111 WM (Mr• dr prime to MiV awl ism the 'Zs be relesed n :o Kr. Meows MTh* itnsear, 6 yrs (J. ruts me & dik, ere ou ricks blea or the esseplarer saris him. Won may by two lengths. WiLTIUs &win of 2 eds. each, and 16 added ; to 4-y r Numerous Mrs mai goodeurs ish the drug la row olds empiehrat's rudest, mud the versa eon olds and upwards ; de mood to save his stake. Two mild (11 subs.) =task plMs. TM siergyens repeatedly aped upon Cepa Weal id 1110 Wee, eded Mr. (saes.'. Count liorawleeld. Ire r e o r ,:i i M. Carrie (is t)—Ten brought all upon Mr. arairds Myeliels, Gym (Mr. It. e =self. lis or* sot to have Interrupted the proceed- Mr. imr..r (Chime) 4 of a rellgres nesting, and you ought to have left the 6 to U rallas esk . sei cleverly by • length. dispel after the liergyouut had told you it was a religious, l A = of 1 eay. each, and 6 added, for 2-yr olds mai set • lieehema. neeellai. sad weeds. T.Y.C. (16 este), wen won chreerly by a Mr. J. Man st Somers Town, said he teima-sol a Mil by Mr. Cony's Annie Lurie, 2 yre (W_ , ens tresessee ts the Bye 1166162 b whisk Ina ), satin (=wen. 2 pi (0. Pdass), and 13 ems& kr Ike pewee et • saw des& TM ma sebum, On la ram filist INA Inglis mud bolas& *OM BETTING AT FIVE O'CLOCK. (IT mecum TzLio Kari.) TH3I CLaaaT /MUM I to 1 opt AriarAs. TWO TWOOWID OVUM'S STAHL 4 to 1 slat Hcmobretted 1 to 1 opt D odd O'Rourke (t) 10 1 Noldelese (t) lIS be 1 MUT= COT. to 1 spa stake (t) By ea error to troaseribiag oar reporter's mow oa Tuesday evesisti, Banes woo quoted at 9to 2, Witold of 9 to 1. DERBY. 4 to 1 apt Hobble Neal, SO to 1 rest Alsersa 13101 Una Harry (t f) 22 te 1 lisweireirsd 13 lo 1 Cloarloote 23 to 1 Magian 111 lo 1 Alfred W Groat le to 1 Mal= 17 Is 1 Owens 40 to 1 at Tromps 15 to 1 Auger 100 to 1 Inlet (t) been offered hes amen to their books, but he wanted to have t►em in his own possession. Complainant had only embarked 91, 10.., which they would deliver up to him, with interest, to get rid of hun. Witness had I ,U51)1. in the Mr. Corti. discharged Mr. Dawson, and the parties left the court. SOUTHWARK. George iiiJl, a powerful-looking man, dressed in the uni form of a private soldier of the 9th Regiment of Foot, was charged with begging, and violently assaulting police con stable 196 II while in the execution of his duty. The officer stated that about six o'clock on Tuesday even ing he saw the prisoner standing in the middle of the pavement in Newington-causeway, stopping the passengers and annoying them. He had a placard hanging in front of him, on which was written that he bed served 22 years in India, and had recently been discharged without a pen sion. His left arm was hanging up, apparently as if dis abled. Witness warned him several times to go away, and Boding that he still persisted in begging, he again went up to him, and told him that unless he walked away he should be compelled to lock him up. Prisoner exclaimed that it would take more than one constable to lock him up, end he should not go. lie then struck witness, aad kicked at him in the lower part of the body, but fortu nately two other constables came up and assisted in taking him into custody. While standing in front of the inspector, making the charge, the prisoner suddenly rushed upon him ' and struck him it violent blow on the Lee, and it required several constables to remove him to the cell. Acting Inspector ifisi;eo4;7)fth4Tkiiivision. said the , 1 prisoner was so violent that he was compelled to have him handcuffed in the cell, and have his shoes taken off. The prisoner said he had been 22 years in the army, most of which time was served in India, and he was discharged for assaulting his superior o ffi cer. As to the present charge he knew nothing about it, being under the influence of liquor. There was nothing the matter with his arm. Mr. A'Beckett said that he was a ruffian as well as an impostor, and he was quite surprised people should be foolish enough to be imposed upon by such a character. He had been guilty 9f two violent assaults on the constable; there fore he should sentence him to two months hard labour in Wandsworth House of Correction. Thomas Dale, a powerful young man, wu charged with causing the death of Thomas Law, in *scuffle which they had at the bar of a public-house. A certificate was produced that the deceased was ad mitted into Guy's Hospital on the 13th, and that be ex pired the following day. Daniel Holland said that he is a coritermonger, and that he was present onlTuesday night in the Castle public house, in Kent street, when the occurrence took place. It being holiday time, a number of persons assembled at the house at a late hour, and while eitanding in front of the bar, the deceased, who had been drinking freely, offered to fight any person there. lie particularly pointed to the prisoner, and challenged him to have a " turn up ;" when the latter said ho had no objection, and in a moment they threw off their coats, " pitched into" one another, and in the scuffle both fell down. They had a second round and both of them fell down again, and then deceased struck against a barrel that was standing near at hand. lie was lifted up and carried home, and from thence to the hospital. the magistrate remanded the prisoner until Monday. law inttlitgence. BRISTOL DISTRICT COURT OF BANK liG _ _ ILISTERDAT. Cenermioset . lho 8 *MOM .„__.__ ....... . Rz PHILLIP iONEA, LLANUATTOCK, BANKER. The bankrupt. who worn a large shareholder in th. Mon mouthshire and Glamaeganabire Banking Cornpasy, to the Mare of which his baskruptcy is 'earthed, came up for his last ezareiwation. . . Mr. W. Berea as ettlieiter he the assignees, and Ilsihe an dthe Odes. He mid that enkrupt was mere teethe them itreetla regard to his oaken deehiaaas, r amestemme et which the balance sheet bad not yet bow pregered to the eareamery hem. His Honour said the bealtempe ought to bear the impanel of the adjournment, as he might not be ready when they met again. Mr. Bevan said he did not wish to press the question of expense ageism the bankrupt, but the assignees asked for an adjournment of the sitting for a fortalakt or three weeks, as they wished time to look into the acesasta. The case was then adjourned till the /eh of May. The is the balance sheet . - 19, 1848, to November 41, 1161: Da. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Area 14. The sales to-day are :—Sugar: 40 hhde. Antigua, at 324. to 335. ; 200 bogs Benarce, at 33. 6d. ; 900 bags ditto, at 31s. 9d. ; 00 bags Pernams, at ltis. Rice : 1,000 bags ordinary Bengal, at 9e. Rd. (in bond) ; 10 tees. Carolina, at 181.3 d. Fustic : 25 t. Maracaibo, at 31.2 x. 6d. to 31.55. Jute . 100 bales, at 91. to 101. COTTON.—LremorooL, APRIL 14.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, and include 000 Egyp tian, at 61d. to 7d. ; 500 Surat, 31d. to 41d. • and 150 Sea Islands, at 14d. to 184. The imports since Thu rsday amount to 20,000 bales. The market closes with firmness, but prices of all kinds are unchanged. CORN.—BoeTtne, April 11.—A vary short supply of Wheat at market to-day, and last week's prices fully main tained. Scarcely anything doing in Beans and o.ite ; prices about tho same. Wheat, red, 3GL to 38s. ; white, 41s. to 435. ; Dew, 295. to 30s. STOCKTON-ON-TERd, April 14.-We hare had a good supply of Wheat from the coast since this day week. This morning the farmers' supply was ema I, but quite adequate to the demand, which proved slow, at a decline of le. per quarter on last week's rates. Oats met a slow sale, at barely last week's rates. Beaus the turn lower, with sluggish demand. British:-Wheat, per qr. of 63Ibs. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire red, 395. to 40s. ; white, 41e. to 425. ; south country, red, 40s. to 41e. ; white, 425. to 445. Oats, feed, 15s. to 20e. ; potato, 22e. to 21s. Beane, new, 28s. to 301 ; old, 30s. to 32e. Peas, boilers, 33e. to 345. Flour, per luck of 2801 b.., fine, 29a. to 305.; ouperfinc, 32". to 77e. Oatmeal. Le: sac: . of 2°,;;;:is., Scotch, 30s. to 312. Fine Pellaid, per ton, 61. W. ; coarse Pollard, 41.101. Bran, 41. 10s. Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the bushel, Dantzie, Konigsberg, and Elblag, 455. to 465. ; Rostock, Wiamar, mid Stralsund, 435. to44s. ; Hamburg and Stettin, 425. to 445.; Holstein and Danish, 41s. to 425. Oats, Rue sian, Swedish, and Danish, Itis. to 20s. Peas, boiling, 31e. Guano, Peruvian, 9/. 104. per ton. Imports during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 1,338 qrs. ; Barley, coast wise, 221. DUBLIN, Aram 13.—The only alteration we have to report in the currencies of our corn market sines Thursday is in oats, which were to-day about 3d. dearer, and in rather better demand. Other articles continue ex tremely dull, without any change in value. White wheat, 235. to 265. ; red ditto, 225. to 235. ed.; barley, 12s. 6d. to 16e. • oats, 10s. to 125.; rapeseed, 14a. to 17a. ed. . • oat meal, lls. ed. to 12s. bakers' dour, 12a. ed. to 15,. per cwt.; Indian corn, 265. to 31s. per ISO lbs. GLASGOW, April 14.—The only imports from abroad this week were 4,470 qrs. Beans from Egypt and 300 qn. from the Elbe, the Irish supplies being comprised in about 8,570 qrs. Oats and 569 loads Oatmeal ; and those coast. wise rut Grangemouth, were for the most part com et 829 quarters Barley and 680 quarters Oats. he wasther continues dry, and the last few days have been quite warm, more like midsummer than spring. Nothing of moment trenspirei in the trade during the week, buyers still looking on, except such u are in imme diate want, and they purchase very sparingly. At this day's market the attendance was limited, and the business trans acted in Wheat end Flour was quite of a retail character, at about previous rates. Oats were held at former prices, but few sales reported. A cargo of Oatmeal was taken at 28s. per 2801 b. in store. Little passing in Buley.or feeding Beans; Egyptians were in more request. CATTLE.-11011 FORD, April 14.—We had a full market to-day of stock, which was a heavy sale at about last week's prices. Present prices: Beef, 2s. lOd. to 3s. Bd. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, 4s. to 41. Bd. 'Veal, 3s. 2d. to 3s. Bd. Pork, 3s. to 3s. lOd. SOUTHALL, April 14.—Our trade ruled heavy to-day, but we cannot alter quotations from last week's rates. Beef made from Is. fid. to 3s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. 2d. ' • Lamb, 61. to 64.1 Veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d.; Pork, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Bd., per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal. - - EAST INDIA HOUSE.—Yeaterday, a ballot, Map taken at the East India House for the election of &is direc ton in the room of Henry Alezander, Esq., Lieut.-General James Caulfeild, C. 8., the Hon. William Henry Leslie Melville, Major James Oliphant, Henry Thoby Prineep, Esq., and John Shepherd, Esq., who go out by rotation. At six o'clock, the glasses were closed, and delivered to the scrutineers, who reported that the election had fallen on William Butterworth Bayley, Esq., Russell Ellice, Esq., Sir Richard Jenkins, 0.C.8., Ross Donnelly Mangles, Esq., M.P., John Msaterntan, Esq.. M.P., and Major John Arthur Moore. A Court of Directors was also held at the East India House, when the thanks of the court were voted unanimously to John Shepherd, Esq., chairman, and Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., M.P., deputy-chairman, for their great application and attention to the affairs of the East India Company during the put year. ALLEGED MASSACRES IN TUE INDIAN SEAS.—A Moulmein paper contains an account of shocking massacres, and the destruction of vessels, at one of the Nicobar Islands, detailed in au affidavit made before the auistaut-com- missioner of the Tenesserim Provinces, on the 13th ofFe bruary, 1862, by Malim Sshio, a merchant, and master of the brig Samna, who had picked up, whilst lying off Non cowry, on the 20th of January last, floating on • log of wood, a Coringee, named Soobooroyloo, who stated that he was one of • crew of forty-five men belonging to a Coringeo craft, from Singapore for Noncowry, to - load cocoa-nuts ; that before her cargo could be completed, she was sur rounded by a number of armed boats, whose crews boarded and carried her, and put moat of her people to death ; that he saved his life by , swimming to the shore ; but that he was taken, and imprisoned by the natives upwards of two months. Soobooroyloo also states that his was not the only ship that had been attacked by the natives of Noncowry, for, after he had been a month on shore, an English barque came into the harbour formed by the Islands of Noncowry, Camarata, and Trincutty, and anchored there. For four or tire days a number of boats, more and more every day, went off to her ; at last one day Soobooroyloo saw her settle down and sink. Her long boat came ashore full of Noncowry men ; they brought with them • European lady and her child, a little baby nut two years old. }or four days the poor lady was the victim of their brutal abuse, when death put an end to her suf ferings; and she was no sooner dead than they hacked the child to pieces with their knives. Before he left the is land, Soobooroyloo fell in with three men. He found they were his countrymen, Coringces, and they proved to be 1 the remnant of the crew of the English barque. They told him that their vessel had been carried, and scuttled by the savages, who had murdered the captain and his mate, and two other Englishmen (passengers, it i s p resume d), an d after plundering the vessel, had brought the captain's wife and his infant daughter away in the long-boat. They could not tell the name of the barque, but she was from Calcutta, with • Lasear erew. They had shipped there tbemeelves ; the vessel had come to the Nieoban for a ca eca et cocoa-nuts, she had on board of her eight b u ll oc k s , rate, a small quantity of piece goods, some casks of sad several bags of money in rupees. .1 (Melia li ff e atlntanaged to escape the fate of those ships, as I knew beheahmad the character of the men I had to deal with. I kept well out in the offing, in 16 fathoms water, and was very careful nut to allow more than one boat at • time to be alongside of me, and as s -on as I had discharged one boat et onewoauts I made her go well away before I suffered nuethee boat to approach. Soobooroyloo was upwards of two maths and a half on shore, and this affair of the Bug lib lamas took plate about a month an d a half before ay esedag." following _ From October To capital, October 19, 1848 To cmliturs holding security 139,422 13 0 To ditto unsecured To liabilities To rents, royalties, dividends, &c 21,164 7 2 £264,980 14 4 CA. Good . _ £6ls 11 0 Doubtful 3,488 18 8 £4,104 9 8 To property in security to creditors .... 123,63.5 0 0 To ditto not in security To liabilities per contra To losses To interests, discounts, &c 26,557 6 11 To law charges To private expenses To difference £264,980 14 4 SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. Emma O. Cuvis, E a. BYPORD T. BROOKS.—LIABILITIES OT STAKEHOLDERS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to temper twenty shillings from the defendant, landlord of the Royal Fort 'Tavern, Orange-road, Bermondsey, which had been deposited with him by the plaintiff respecting two bets, and which he now iv fused to return. The plaintiff said that he laid &wager of a half sovereign with another person in the defendants house respecting the age of • gentleman at Ware, in Hertfordshire, whon ho de posited halt a sovereign in his hands. lie laid that the gentleman's age was 88, and decidedly won, but when he asked defendant for the money be refused to give it to him. lie afterwards deposited another tan shillings with defend ant respecting a dog fight, which never came off, and he re fused to return that also. Mr. Parry, (or defendant, said his client had paid the money away, but even if he had not, no action could lay against any stakeholder, as it was illegal. His Honour decided that defendant must put in his answer. Tielendant then said that he had paid the money to the other party, at the plaintiff had not completed hie contract. . _ Mr. Roberts—When did you pay it—before you had this summons or after ? . . Defendant refused to answer for some time. At last he said he could not recollect. Ilia Ilouour—But you must recollect whether you paid the money before or after you received this summons / Defendant here became very excited, and throwing the money on the table exclaimed, " Oh, I don't want any more trouble about it, and sooner than be disgraced I'll pay the money." (Laughter.) Judgment was accordingly given for the plaintiff, and de- fendant settled the debts and costs. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Fe►dinand Bock, a German, was brought before the Lord Mayor cha• with having broken into and plun dered a shop in Leadenball-street, of 92 yards of cloth value 601., and costs and trawlers value 281. 10s., the pro perty of Mr. Hcirons. The prisoner, who is a powerful man, was prevented from taking the goods beyond the pas sage leading to the premises by a delicate-looking but resolute woman. Mary Ann Knight said, my husband is in the police- force, and we occupy the third floor of No. nz, Leaden hall-street, of which I am housekeeper, and which is let out in offices. The ground floor is occupied by Mr. Heirons, whose shop is separated by a partition ttna a Zoor from the passage at the foot of the stairs. Last night, at a few minutes alter 9 o'clock, I came down with a light to see whether all was safe. When I got to the passage I heard a rumbling in the shop. I thought it was the apprentice, but seeing the key at the foot of the stairs, nuclei the mat, I knew that could notbe the case. I then tried to unlock the door with the key, but in vain. Alter waiting quietly about' five minutes, I saw the shop door open and the prisoner come out with more than he could bear upon his head and shoulders. I caught hold of him in the passage, and said Who are . you 1" He said, " Let me alone." I said, "Let you alone, indeed ! why you are a thief." He then tried to pass me with the load upon his head and shoulders, and he struggled for some time. I still kept hold of him, and he then threw the lar ges t bundle off his shoulders. I rang the bell, to make an alarm , and he then pushed me from the street door, and, pulling it open, threw down the rest of the goods and made his escape. I went into the street, saw him running in the direction of the East India House, and called alter him. I did not see the features of the man, as they were obscured by the bundles he was carrying; but, from his size and , bulk, I believe the prisoner to be the person I encountered. The prisoner said in German that he never was in the house alluded to until he wee taken to it in the custody of a policeman, alter a robbery was said to have been com mitted in it. Henry King, coffee-house-keeper, of St. Mary are, said— As I was going home a little after nine last night, I saw the prisoner rush from Mr. Heirons' premises, and run across the road, in the direction of the East India House. Directly afterwards a female appeared at the door of the house, and called out " Stop thief," and I followed, and lost sight of him till I gave him into the custod of a policeman. The prisoner had run all the way ti the reached St. Mary-axii, when he began to walk. lam quite sure that he is the man. Mr. George Terry, of No. 74, Leadenhall-street, confec tioner, said—As I was passing I heard a female voice, and saw a man come out of the house, and run directly across the road. Thinking that there might be others in the house, I remained at the door. From the opportunity I had of seeing the side face of the prisoner and his personal appearance I feel perfectly satisfied that he is the man. Ten minutes afterwards I saw him brought back by the °Mob, and I said, " That is the man." The prisoner im mediately amid in English, " Oh, no !" Chambers, 623—Mr. King pointed out the prisoner to me in Lime-street as the person who had just run out of a house. I touched him on the shoulder, and told him what had been mentioned to me. He said "No ; he had just some from Canr.on•street." When I took him to the house Mr. Terry at once identified him. At the station house I searched and found upon him four skeleton keys, a door key, a latch key, a knife, and some lucifer matches, which corresponded with some I found en the premises which had been plundered. A button was found in the shop corresponding with the buttons on the prisoner's coat from which one had been to all appearance recently removed. The prisoner was remanded for a few days, in order that the depositions may be completed, when he will be com mitted for trial. DAILY WEATHER TABLE The State of the Wastkar at fi,,te o'clock yesterday arrange!. in oilier of halm °mused r111;14-41,AY, Arun. Li, ls'et. each A the fullue.l..e t...,cte tl menial. Th. etations an t de. Ranee rata Ntm;tl of dli.:11 01 VI by, Pintownr Kir;;;;;;;; * -- Mug irrox gams., 4 orno.melum Talmo. a ORFZNWICH ....... Counsonsa Yatrovna GISMO Btesse Gentle Breese Goitre Weise l Oentle beim Lett Mrs G. title Berea Light Ato Calm &N. &W. N.W. ii.W. K.W. Moira Madras Cloudier Cloudier Cloudier Medler Medina Murree Wii tAlnt Gentle Deem Gentle Brun Cahn Gentle RIMY Clowll4l, Clesdkis Mallow Ci PrtheiPelt (r, ewleso THIS DAY • hone . oouno 01 Wind. Streorb of Wisl. Mote of the W rn MAE. Ovalle Breeze. Floe. ' The returns front the following places did not reach this tam in time for publicataen yesterday ; they th ;. , 'do ladicate the Mose of tke weather on Tuesday morning yr Wu o'clock. tw MIILLIMOMI LISONT•N HOLTAIUD Warrmy CltOidieri Per liy t' Pat tiony cloud, Very Elite Prlneli4o.:lCmg Vinediert Cloudier Clow ier.rc y I. I. L s.w. w. Itic• r ISt/Arras ILL 1 Olga L Gogh Snare LL Cols footle Mem I Wet .srves. Oenle Brew Straw ■net SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. From oar eorrerpondeste, the • ShWine Gazette. WI • Le! CASUALTIES. ygnet (brig), Taylor, arrived here last night in a most di— abled state, having been on shore at ViHark°. Irmo the 7th to the 30th March, having lost bulwarks, two inches from the woodends, most of the copper goa t , with both sides of the ship broken, and it is impossibl e to say what state her bottom is ir. until she be hove down; at present she is makiug two „feet water per hour. —Ca. thsgcna, April 4. SEABORNE MAILS. Ix *milks that the mail, are @ent from the °canal I\st-ote: the might —and M by the rooming—der:latch. kith. Muhl —and NI by the momine—drepetch. Vey whim two i r , :prrsa tie ~ —_. COUNTRIES. to lailikktal P 4 wt. JhAt wh. O&M. Lazdo,. &mom'. d. ' d ip - ---- Americs(hybrit.preot N April 16 Amerieo(hyErated 20 4 00 peoluet) NI April 20 . . ........ Lieeepeoi... April Is Anseries(byllitatepplibi April to .. ieschamippA Africa 1 West Chest; N lira or Yap ampsth Plymouth .. May 3 Alesnaddh• PI 'WAX& ef eios.,Oneer ... April IS Selena —.. X 1M:1y 'Dom! .. ...... b.:. Orsini • li Ilth of th e roonlhometnemi,po i Ape, it Poulos Apes . —.el Nth isf the moulbSonllmapieh. April 16 Calbardasta Cluigren)Nl 2od&lTtbotmeitUtliouttpiatotia. April 20 (hp of Rood Mops N lith of the month 'Plylecalk Shy 3 ConeMatloople • N 2&1711327t10temm Dover Costral Lemke NS Imbeillthofm nth Ilmithamplor. April 29 Chum& Intes JI NloNnWsd.AVrld. rinuthamptor. 1 o 1 hes ' MU X lod&l7tLet munth Sunthampto... April JO Praises bt & N Twice daily Dora ..... 1 mr3 4 .e. :Meese. N 71131711127th0f mon I 5 Eismberg N Toads, is May I Licelon ..... ... Lem at ilelland ............. II Weidner. & Md3 , ..L00d0t......... Roe. The INforlores ...... ... ... . N 17th at the menth,* , otbsropten. Apt 20 Ireland Mat Pi Toler daily lllolyhr .2 Tem n. lad& (vlii Noutlisr-ipt.)74 2915 of ch.l month -4 9ithainsec April 21 ladle (els Marseilles) 26 othea4;h of ohmtla !hen Noy l Ntedlterraneria(vla booth Allison) .ll 20th of the month 1 3low.k.hect, h. April 21 bltto(rmldaresillee) N Stharlite otometh : Derer . ... Ns 1 HALM X 2nd of the moistb:So.aluitn,,e. Nay i !faders II RI. c 4 the month, *minas.: .: . Apra II ISM. , 1 7 th,l7thalitk,2lth I mlifthot the month, Le. , er ...... .. Aprii IS Naples* A St4l3tl.2sthof moni Dover Papal &Mese ....„.....N 5441 Sth2Stiso: a:Nall/ors April 22 Pen:fouls Peru .N 1 2:WW2 the( month ,A9attinclrtrr. April n Tnisicy• N 41115trit5tlistn30;: 'User ...—... April 22 Writ hobo 3ll 17th of RN ro.intb iioniPurpi,.P. Atail AI West Indies (exempt Xs , rams. and Nunn . .1.2 213: at the MAIL. IleuthasspOn. Maya • Me ensile to %boa 800.1M411111 thus marked t • ) art save) eel by reach packet via Itarecitke. ARRIVED. Anoo-at Liverpool, April 14, trom p . ............. --New orleun Anatu-at Liverpool, April 14, fr Atm -at Grave:and, April 14, from Sydney Anions-at Deol, April 13, from .Alemadro AUDACIA--vit Deal April IS, BLITIta Iris-of f MO, Aprll 13, from Pear I Basitra-at Gramme& A 91111 4, from Jislan Bourse-at Gramma, April 13, from 3 o la ocumiThwi Cssumow-t g O a ra cti vread y. A , e11 Ap 9 :11 ,.. 13, front ........... .....Demer cakce rn DAVID-c. Stilly, April 11, from Plasma Elul. a/ID Mumma -at Bristol, April 14. from tau Mamma -at Scilly, April 12, from B. Ayr,* Has 'Mao= -et Gramma, April 13, from .4 Ilmouirra -at Gravesend, April 14, from ........... ......,_.ltemel OltlaT-at Liverpool, April 14, from Samara Jona Bursar -at Liverpool, AprU 14, fr0m.......... Mu Port Jaen- at Liverpool, Aoril It, to ._ . ... ........ ..-.6t. Thus. Liasroa-at Liverpool,. April 14, has ... New Tort Loara-at Plymouth, Apet 13, from. Callao Mainorans-stOramsend April IS, aa ............ Sydney MAYA at Gravesend, April 14, fr0m... .„. ellialati MART WTLII-at Frilly, April 11, from U. Ayres Yawata-oft fisally, April 11, m0m................ Cara Ron. Hizari-at Scilly, Aril 9, Bat . .........Fernando Ps RIVISILLUT -at Liverpoo, April 14, from Carrots ftssosram-at Liverpoo', April 14, !man ............. ...... Guriettoo RALLY-at CinivesemS, Aprlll4, from. Boredom Taran-at Plymouth, April 13, from Lacs Tams (for Ilaniburg)-at Oravoiend, April 14 ......... -Put but Trota-at Ormamod, Aprlll3, from it. Ihrharl's SAILED. Metro—ham Liverpool, April 14, to KW AM Illosure—from Unrested, April 14, to St. Micherre ' Corms—trout Gemmed, April 14, to On rebore COXIIIALUID —from tinverend, April 14, to Bandage Ctrs. or Mt Lows—from Beata, April 14, to tlonte 01.01VMAL—from Liverpool, April 1.1, to Alice CMCltta—from Quenstows, April 12, to „,..............1= DZINITCS—tras Otavared April 11, to Jo Esourr—from Liverpool, April 34, to Liebe Fascone—troe Itristol, April 14, to ............. Clones Gesuuto—ham Liverpool, Apel 14, to Mint OraWaxiest's—front Wertoosth, April IS, lo gone licsos—gran Liverpool, April 14, to Nuns fern Yronott—from Gravesend, April 14, to Brews Licata—from Gravesend, April, 14, to lioerlert MAROAIIIR—from Liverpool, April 14, to RIP NASOT—tram Liverpool, April 14 t o Ceta Pesos —roma Gravesend, April 14, to La Itzaroverto—ham Ormond, April 14, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. An aid Isabella (British brie), two Santa !Martha for Lando:, Mardi 17, lat. 42.30 N lon. 94.90 R out 31 days. Commodore (British schooner), from Loudon for Antigua, Feb. 2i, 1a1.13.34 N., ton. 3036 W., out 17 days. Nestor, Kyle, from London for Sydney N.n.W., lon. 16 W. Rerlem (hsr4ue). Davidson, from London for Akyab, to days out. Feb. S, tat. .12 S., too. 22 W. Southampton (ship), from New York for London, Match 11, :At. 1011. 35.2 P. Yorktown (American ship), of New York, steering West, Mud VA. lat. 46.24, lon. 23. 30, with emigrants. [Advertisement.}—HoLLowAT's OINTMENT AND • MOOT EICILLANT RIIIPLDT roe Agorae AID Ott WO. tog. —Thomas Edwards, a labourer Os Portsmouth Dockyard, steely's , ' a revere hurt in his thigh about four yearn back, by g piece of timber falling on him. As 'boom formed in concequeoce ot the injury, which defied the mast eWlinent surgeons to heal, and he was cum , 42u= ct.. prosoanced incurabk, and put on the toperannutted list with Being now at liberty to try other raltedtes, be ows mtnesd mug Holloway's Ointment snd Pills, which hole to effec tually cured him that he ecjoya good health. and it at well abk to work as any man.—Sold by all renders of medicines; and at Protestor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Loadas. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELL—April IN at FAA Morninpkie, Mr.. A. M. Bell, of a a , n. COOKS.—Aptil 11, at Hope-villa; Clutoabury-park, Mr, K. Co.: , at a aoa. DRTDEN.—ApriI If, at Putney, the wife or A. E. Itry,len„ of • son. OAI at railhead, way., tia. wire or J. F • • Galbraith, Hp, of a son. GARDNIKIL—ApriI 11, at Orroe•iruare, Bayswater, the wife of W. H. Gardner. EN.. or a daoith<•. HTDIL —April Il i at Fievonahirtsterros - B. H7do, Esq., of a daughter. MOM HISON.—AprIIIO.I, at Argyle-wee:, Glasgow, !time. MoffiNut rg a Ica riwitlthgtow. the wee ot J. MARRIAGES. ANDREWS —WIIITE.—ApritII,;. S.iuthampton, Mr. Arthur tri• drew, eldest son of the Mayor of Southampton,Mwe , ro White, of the idarwedssawd town. CAMERON-801CD. —April 11, at Pollokahami, by the Scouter, Mr. N. Cameros, to Aots, fourth daughter of the lute Mr. J. Boyd. DRANK —IIENLET.—AprII IS. at M. Ma:pries, Weetrameter, he the Vim. the Atehdeersoe of Tountois, Cemenunder Y. Pestle, R.N., ens of the late Col. T. Drake, to kilos Mary Catherimi fourth daughter of the Right Non. J. W. Henley, sox. 'rims—KENDRICK. April 11, at at. Mary's, Ribtoe. by the. Rey. J. B. Owen, Mr. R. Tipton, third o in of Mr. L. 0M..." , Prior'. Lee, Salop, to Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. P. Madrid, of BRNO& TOTPINO—TRICKETT.—ApriI 12, at Run- parish church. by the, Be.. T. Potter, Incumbent of All Sainte, Elba. Mr. J. Topping. Topping Topping told, to Ulm Woman Triatett, of Manchester-midi Bury. DEATHS. ABMPILLD.— April 11, at Edgbastoa, wear Pitmlogium. Any, wife of IL Antacid, Esq., or that plaor. FORBlol.—April 11, at Quare'uterrace, Gbusgow, Gems'. !".. 4.e ' t *odor the latt Mathes, Esq., Belleville L.*, FsPOurg b ' (RElN.—April 12, at Cherimstreet, Trevor...ow, Krow2lo9. Margaret, relict of W. Omen, Lai., of the write elev., mge,t ". HAWLEY. —April IS, at Upton-park. Slough, Matel daughter of oh. J. Hawley, eats, of LeybuErne , rang., ken'. 1101.18TON.—Aprill le, at Eglintos.streol, Glasgow, W. toe, Isq. MORLEIL—ApriI 18, Anse, wife of R. Morley. o f soisto. Notts, aged 77. PPITIT. —April 11, Sarah, wife of Mr. A. Pettit, aged re, elllSll.—April 11, M. P. Smith, Pig., of Ihrk-hdl, ellphant, ,ad Colamauareet, spd 3S. - - Printed sad by Wits.tam Kum ILuin, et No. A, Lotabrd• Wilt. Is Z a r k"l CZ a : Imam, Pfister. at the OM" b0 adi .... 4. I NZ*. halt cd Ifthelimear—Thern, Wisp.