The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-23 00:00:00

ran talented &amorists, and, as they esllei themselves, 'rang Noricooformiet" Sunday-school mothers, all of whom vehemently demounted the government plan, as " de- Wave, unjust, deugeruus, and uncalled fur," and, as the last evenieg of the debate the forms in the hell were lite rally covered by the Nooconforaists with numerous printed bills, of retied character, purporting to be " ;camas "for or poring the measure. On the other side of the ques tion, in support of the govenntent grant , were one matrons l achoOlinaater,andsemnd working men, who belonged neither to the church established by law, or to the non-consenting Dissenters, but who ado:mooed the measure merely upon its own merits, and the good. which in their opinion it would seed fur the people in general. In order to test the eenti meats of those who bad beard the debate, and making these sentiments known to the public and the mem"em of the legislature, a motion was submitted to the meeting in favour of the government plan, and an amendment moved in repo- ' diction of it. It was a/so proposed by Mr. A. Campbell, that a petition to the legislature, in which he embodied the spirit cat the original motion, should be adopted by the meet ing, w hich preposition, wht n put from the chair, was carried by a large majority amidst great cheering. The following is a copy of the petition: To the honourable the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland, Tarlialtiont asecnibled, The petition of tin members of Ow Caoperative Lea rile and others aweribied is public mainly, 20th March, 1847, respectfully abeam, —That your petitioner, take a deep interest to the educatioo of the people, especially the education of the children of the poorer obis" whore /1141112 we undo:lWe lot that p That your pethisnum were included to dopersionately thessopentions made* her Wet?. ponermientois set forth in the IMIIIIIIIII 01 the mmosaMee et aoonal on education, pnrentid to psdisiossit b scomosso• .14 Yr Ropey, on the iby of February, SSW. TIM yew petll be ceder to bare tern eammeket of pilaseplies an the inhaler et her /Iqieet)'& government ea the Importml imeetim ninattlns, pee public *ranks le as eimme et km Tifiamtes naluele is take • pin la the inverelpelen.whisis Wellman hes hem Temenied enema ammatine Saminy wheel tail 1 11 = k =4 mei nerd MMus WM.*, to various mete mil prelim That air is i Seent of me die eased Pm maseartve eventega the meolutions were omitmol 1/ the meeag. ank thie leeks to be oilmen_ by the elmirmen on their el awl mit prematation to With Roma of Prodknnent. Id rendlelisa. That Um power. properity, ▪ himplime of the iiril te a amet anleM depends an the =sid.appletellon of the mdood sinew= be elmeettme the awl reel demise et dm "bib pmnbetbes. eirto 24 - letien. Tint able r it the duty MO* pmenment Y entaarage the vcdostss• sender et ddlrYlaaY and rams at the then MIRY to thuds the rising nmenation. Ufa abide aloe may the masa tends Ist the edueatien of thaee be vnhoM . panpoe 2 voluntary Anna meetesseh, and ales be the swam dem of tankers wedgy et to thetr eissem. 3rd resolagrw. That the pin posponsa bylaw nejeety'e cortrement. to supply Mem is aid dews. pity, Ineyennent of their maw Stith. creed, "form of ersoalps try eanWRIIIR ohs way be is Moir Tensed's, who" and he aumearesing and JI a superior* IS climb and Pei Imehente *ken vendee slams*, tonalitent 'Mk the itiM at pirate judgment and raglans hernom We le Immo* rmode conditon of dr peopin and therefore worthy* Mien sapperlea by the Braids pile Yam pellimere therefore banal, pay - lirt your right hanmeshie bare wlllsdreirameitiete idea la the mirelesei the eammillee of anima Meeks referred to. And as in duty hand your pethimen will ever feel thankful, he. PoLffill EXILES IN LONDON.—We have received a communication from a quarter on which we can place re liance, complaining of the use made of a meeting held on the 7th lost., at 41, King-street, Snow-bill, to defame some respectable parties amongst the exiles from the Polish nation in London. The meeting in question was, it appears. say thing rather than a "general ' one, being composed of about thirty persons only, sod it was convened not for a public, but a private, though praiseworthy purpose. A Mr. Z:enkievics unexpectedly proposed a series of resolutions condemnatory of therneeting et Freenistions'llell,ot Prime Adam Ctartoryski, and "the Poles who surround Lord Dudley Stuart and the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland." Mr. Klett kieviez hating brought a smell body of eupportersLwith him, the resolutione were passed by a bare majority, in a meeting not properly prepared to discuss them, and perhaps not fully comprehending their import. It is Indeed unspi. , Ciatioble, teat the great body of intelligent Poles, whilst they look on the treaty of Vienna with dislike, es having in some degree legalised the partition of their country, are yet deeply grateful for the demonstration which took place at Freemasons' Hall, and, aware of the important effects it roust produce in favour of their cause : arid, although a portion of their number refuse to acknowledge in Prince Czertory. ki the eminent qualities as a statesman and a leader, which are discovered in him by those who are moot competent to form an opinion on the subject, there are few, indeed, who doubt the purity of a patriotism testified by a life of incessoat labour and unparalleled 'sacrifices. The Pc:es referred to as "surrounding Lord Dudley Stuart and the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland," are, as appears by the coatext of the resolutions, the committee of tha General Assembly of the Poles in London." Them gentlemen are persons of perfectly unblemished reputation, and they represent the lariteld body of their countrymen re sident in England, united in one society : from these circum stances, their opinion on subjects particularly eithin their cognizance ir frequently sought by the council of the Polish Association, and na turally commands their respect. TM& GENERAL FMlT.—Sir,—Would you be good enough to notice how the working men of Ragland are to behave and suffer in consequeace of Wednesday's fast. My •workpoople, to the amount of some thirty, have all begged to be allowed to work, and my that it will be taking their children's bread out of their mouths. I tell them that per haps it is intended that all classes should partake of the ex isting evil, and they among the rest. But if any means could be pointed out by which they could express their opinion (through j ulilic meetings, for instance) on this result of Irish affairs, I think it would tend to strengthen the hands of government in this matter as much sa any one other single thing. The opinion of the working classes on the education question would, if it could be obtained, be very useful. My mon my the state of Ireland is owing to the ignorance of the people. —A C 010iT ANT READER. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MANOR 20. The prospect becomes somewhat more cheering. Late arrivals from America have inspired the country with hope, and the markets everywhere indicate a decline. In some places the operation has been very sensible. For innance, in Dublin, prices have been better sustained, but this can only be temporary, as Dublin must follow in the wake of the other markets of the country. In the chief provincial ports the ac tivity is very great in discharging provisions. The atrivals of vessels, grain-laden, on Thursday, was ten, and yesterday morning three additional vessels, simi larly freighted, were announced. There are at pre sent over 200 vessels laden with grain in Cork har bour. Between Monday and Thursday, seventeen foreign and coasting vessels, similarly laden, arrived in Belfast. The only exception to the general decline in the markets is Mullingar ; but this is swing to a most agreeable cause, namely, the pressing demand for seed, which raises the price of oats and oatmeal fur present consumption, but ensures a future result, for which no compensation can be too great. In the south, also, sowing progresaca rapidly, which will be still more stimu lated by the withdrawal of the small farmers from the public works. Another subject which excited some alarm, and bad been talked of at Music hall, u an element of ruin, was the state of the wheat plants. Since the change in the weather the young plant has recovered its luxuriant appearance ; and all looks like a plentiful, though perhaps a late, crop. A correspondent of the Freeman's Journal states that " a large proprietor in the west," whom I suspect to be the Earl of Clancarty. " has adopted the follow ing judicious course to ensure the cultivation of the small farms :—He gets four occupiers to join in a pro mimory note for seed and the expense of laying down the crop, which it is their joint interest to make as light ss possible, because all are liable for repayment. On the amount of the note for seed and labour being paid, the tenant has the choice of paying his year's rent is the usual way, or of giving the remaining half of the crop to the landlord, after deducting the amount sold to discharge the note." The proposition is a good one, but rather cumbrous in the number of securities it involves. The commissioners to whom have been entrusted the duty of carrying out the " Temporary Relief Act" have published the scale of rations which local com mittees appointed under that act will have the power to distribute to the destitute. For adults and all children over nine years of age one ration may con-1 sist of half a pound of bread, or one pound of biscuit, tapes pound of meal flour or any other milled grain, of oae quart of soup thickened with a portion of meal, and one-fourth of any of the before-mentioned cereals. Children under nine years of age are Ushers one.balf portion of either of the above rations al lowed them. The stream of emigration augments as the spring season advances. I have learned, on competent au thority, that there is scarcely a day for the last fort night in which from 200 to 300, and sometimes 400, have not passed across Channel with the determina tion of emigrating to Canada or the States. Frees Dublin alone there have already sailed four vessels of large tonnage, and six others are preparing to sail. Noise of these vessels will contain fewer than 400 emigrants. An emigrant vessel from Liverpool, the Princess Alice, a Canadian built ship, on her outward voyage from the above port, struck on Howth pier, on Thursday night, in a dense fog. The Primus Alice carried over 200 passengers, and I have just learned that she has become so leaky as to leave little doubt of her going down. The passengers are about to Mars spin to Liverpool. His Onto Archbishop McHale has addressed an other long letter to Lord John Russell, in which he reviews the past and present policy of the government, without introducing any very original dements into the discussion. He deals very roughly with the " Irish party," and deprecates any increase to their power in the new poor-law. His lordship, who lives in a very wretched country, declares that the people lave not seed to till the lands, and his statement is worthy of all belief. Ilia grace closes in a lively I vein of sarcasm against " the joint-stock firm of the prufesson of French cookery, and the itinerant fol lowers of Talalcain." A seam of coal has just been discovered in the Queen's County, 3 feet 2i inches in thickness. Ope rations for working are already commenced. The port of Balling, Mayo, hitherto a port in con nexion with Sligo, has been declared by the Lords of the Treasury an independent port of the fifth class. P 4 ptC.ll I informed you that the government lad every precaution to preserve the public peace, in the event of an attempt to resist the disbandment. Every available soldier has been dispatched quietly from the garrison, and the police depot in the park has been thoroughly emptied. It is, however, generally hoped that the gentry and clergy will be able to keep down the public impatience until the cultivation draws off and sliserbs the numbers. In the midst of our distresses it is gratifying to discover any indications of industrial progress. I shall mention an instance or two. Mr. Classon, a very energetic and enterprising citizen of Dublin, has now nearly completed upon the Dublin mountains, seven miles from the city, • granite mill, for pre paring and dressing granite principally for the London market. This mill is built over the granite quarry, of which the supply is inexhaustible, and it will be worked by that cheapest dell motive power, that of water; of which, if necessary, he could avail himself of a fall of 70 feet. Mr. Clawson expects to have this mill completed before Easter, when ho con templates employing, in the " dressing" process before the expiration of the summer, from 70 to 100 persons. In Thurles, employment for females on a large scale is conducted under the superintendence of a society of religious ladies—nuns. Over 300 young remake ere thus employed in " the school," as it is termed, or rather the factory. Besides which, 100 obtain out-door employment. These females spin, sew, and embroider lace; the work is sold in the market, and the produce is found fully adequate to their clothing and maintenance. Were it net for this well-directed exertion, those females must be thrown upon the public charity for support, or perhaps they should even descend to the labour of road-spoiling. Great briskness is, I may add, now manifest in the linen trade of Dregkeda. The accounts from thp provinces to-day are of the usual complexion. From Limerick, from Clare, from the south-west of Tipperary, from the north-west of Mayo, the details are distressing. Fever is overtaking the healthy and the weakened. The finance committee of the Limerick relief dis trict, acting under the temporary relief act, have addressed the owners and occupiers of lands within the union, impressing upon them the value of em ploying the people on reproductive works, the govern ment affording every facility for advances, instead of allowing the people, under this new act, to eat up the capital of the country. It is to be hoped this appeal will not be made in vain. Two thousand five hundred men were discontinued from public works in the northern division of Tippe rary on yesterday. The district inspector of the city of Limerick declined to act in accordance with the minute of the treasury, under which 1,300 men must be disemployed. He has represented that there are no private sources of employment to absorb them. The quantity of food imported into Limerick from the Ist September last, up to the last week, was 30,000 tons; and, on Minday last, there were 150 sail of vessels in the port and harbour of that city. Notwithstanding these enormous arrivals, the prices of cereals in Limerick maintain the highest rates, while in Waterford and Cork, corn, flour, and meal, have fallen very considerably. The process of cultivation is proceeding very exten sively in the south of Ireland. The landlords are, to a considerable extent, supplying their tenantry with seeds—corn and green crop; but the very small holders of land are not favoured in this way, the object manifestly being to cause them to give up the land. The more need is there, therefore, for a system of out-door relief. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. There is a vast increase of fever in Dungarven and Water ford. In the fever hospital of the latter place, there are 210 ill of that disease; and so crowded is the hospital, that the cenvalesoent patients sleep two in a bed. There are 600 paupers in the Waterford workhouse now beyond the num ber at this time last year ; and on Friday, such was the num ber of applicants for admission to the workhouse at Dun• garvan, that two women enfeebled by destitution were crushed to death in the crowd—each applicant being eager to go before the guardians earlier than his neighbour. A gentleman named Boats writes respecting Abbeyside, Dungaran. that that district will soon rival Skib bereen. There are, he says, from twenty to thirty deaths per day °marring there caused by starvation, and he adds that he has restudy met half-naked women traversing the mountain of Slieve Oriene, the only commodities they brought from Dungarvan being coffins on their heads." Mr. Boats attributes this condition of and thinfi r s . Lord John Rus sell the ministry, whom he • tee " inhuman monsters," and the unhappy victims famine he calls " Russell victims." The accounts from the eountry, vyith the exception of that respecting Abbeyside, above quoted, are of a mitigated character. There is not, in any other county front which I have seen accounts, any record of a death by starvation, and the outrages upon property an also very few SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, MARCH 20. A correspondent of the Border Watch states that the Hon. F. Scott is not to stand for Roxburghshire at the next election, his intention being to offer his services, as a protectionist, to the constituency of Berwickshire. At a meeting of ministers and elders of the United Secession and Relief Churches, held yesterday, it was unanimously resolved that " they could not ob serve, the approaching fast, or recommend the same to be observed in virtue of the proclamation, because holding the principle that Jesus Christ is alone the heed of the church and lord of the conscience, and that religion is a matter of conviction, not to be en joined by civil authority, or enforced by pains and penalties ; they feel that fidelity to their master, and to the interests of religious liberty, forbids them to recognise for a moment, or to any extent, the autho rity in things spiritual assumed by the proclamation," The Free Church will, it appears, observe the fast. *14=40 PROBPICTS.—The weather of late has been in every way so favourable, that the backward state of the , caused by the long continuance of the frost, has Z i , h ta b i r great extent, counterbalanced by the exertions of the last few weeks, sad in various instances out-sowing has commenced. Potatoes have been planted, but as yet on • very limited scale, and rather with a view to ascertain whether the potato may show symptoms of recovery than from the hope of • large crop in the present season. The ground hitherto devoted to the culture of the root will be employed in the growth of larger breadths of green crops, beans, cabbages, de.—Olasgooo Corria% PROVINCIAL. POLL AND INDUSTRIAL TBAIXTING SCHOOLS, SWiN- ToN.—Tba Manchester beard of juardiane have addnneed circulars to the boards of the us it unions, of which the following is a copy The gaardiens of the Meschener mien bare now eangiesed such arreagesetats at the rasa sod Diasaisitzsisits ediedeat WASH • they OW lownel are eakideleil to •—v' the Allele kr which tug wile =WNW 611114-4IN/Wer, theolorthin et mod domed dihkaa *ea way ormehaigeelie—endare Amire,ndrews eline dr Menden of geonline dike sighlowhal mina Ikeeetc• dassatmaata la whisk ago tact ire of • amen mod sal INIONDI admilmon _miler the segarbtentlnee el dews of Ike emelt of MOM; owl is aneegine•• u =ler, = 6l 21* tt" .. rw"gurg.l2r=rearallf , eldhlein Y pes'id far by a chess et that vellgien. At agehet mho eilneadeo an an =MOM ingots i = of walla Moats. le wedl abort to nig 1111 i ONO Silallbei nit NON heenV i rin eigeodol ZO the lenge swat et Ihmetel awl gasper Maim vile meg always ads In es Midges ifisabeerse end Is vfelnlty. Mho% thay ams re . = l l whim& (or Imo thin eltbent) any Volimewmples to gate dm. god alma to pow up Ina able Of sod vies lb* nog biome their tame Ms; ark If we rear to lko saotilko 'faint, It eel see he dllleelt to toe • tarp =al Mole* amailag ken this di e d our min el the lessalwater odes wee of ine 113= Inks ognele mum the mem et c ~Ye a grad moot ef owl; the view of arewkig eela of Ike bomb of gm, bed neighbewelog onto% they have di Se amp kr oath diadem as oge to area k• Id. per weak. Wang adrilemese, niter, thenlies, end weed estabbamas expera 7bb Muir dr Is mi. ammisie the wombat of Alarms to he tun I= 4281, bet Is Or wag sairtleallarleglimm claw hy meow ar thaw asoutina. ay imp .111 he min It ling the WWI= et the pr Ilimiesentioart of goudlane to dime sale theism auk lkoietnea AND WORTALTIT TS LIVIRPOOL.—So great Lee been the natality in the neighbourhood of St. James's. !eet, that ere night lest week no lea than eighteen ' wakes " tidied Doan took place between Crosbie-street and Lower Padlamembstreet. The medical officers of the North Disreast, xprolloud that the past and present state at t b r i zrer pegalation will result in producing a very were m attyphue fever, in the warm months of June, July, obi Await PDIMALINCII cis Brum Romans ix Lrviaroc -oalissilay, a lettsr-earrier, named Bags, had his hat and haselkiwskief stolen from his !mad, when pawing along Whitedispel. Oa Tuesday aught, a man named John Robison', was knocked down is Byrom-Wrest, by bee men, and Tablasd of Ids watch. Sass sight a man was knocked MAsers 11.--11; Talbot's= into harbour;tlilinfter noon at 4 o'clock to Land her dollars. ADMTNALTT,22.—Arvorenscers.—Coramander E. Rapid. Lieutenants C. F. 800 bey to Philomel, J. R. likight to Terribly. H. J. Doraville to Philorael, J. Syme to Crocodile. Mader E. WSkaau to William and Mary. Acting Master W. Byford to Miasmal. Sea= Masters E. J. Kemp to Myrmidon. J. Boil= to Adder. Acting Cursor S. Watson to P Clerk J. Singleton to St. Vincent. Clerk in Marge C. P. Saunders to Wrltiam and Mary. Superintendent Gunner J. Weddell to Excellent. Acting Boatswain J. Butler and Carpenter J. Stanfield to PhilonteL !M IL ITAR Y. The Csazwric or PILUMPRINO itas Oarouro TO mr. 43s Rum took Osseyestor y, at Partemouth, es snoroul in the body New. byold eda et m now replaced, woe yesord 1827, at the Gibraltar Sunday, Das Indy Dinitt..Col. Handal& dMe 43d, on Mali 'MIMI II the day this nit smarted L the Melville, and mad he Ltdm be the troops war Lord Clinton. Yesterday, the vim sulawrie, h oft been courrersted, wss deliond by the two ors to lady Parbsr mord dm to the nut. A Mr rhos wes dellorml by Psimbsos err wee replied to 17 ildso,.oaL Purism sod the days taoadisstsure bombard by= earlderm Men to the areso Lei ears. Ihm Time Centra.—Nre (Maria ClIewolOs) love military rim ifirsud, to th e 26th Feb. Its Uri LW Infantry at lbsirsel, sr Mat Post, In the Upper Province, retina to England eat, in soros; me We roe now in Canada in to be staddarally re deer Myr To rero recently aprelseed Deputy OnsrlarearldcAlarserml In the Torero to 0•11141. has anind at Ito.. trod. Ms is sembillsa We se of the Dohs et Wellingtom sed Lord rosy Mar at. Tr ars of Mira thernm-Oss. te= Mods Or bins lenotemed to the Mr AdjAvo. at d whir sminimetilm IPS WNW saeeidmalto soft* the par and the owl= le we eerdM em, is ht pm ids dim thaw is little tote in the ismer rearlosse. LisereOr Mr Uri D'Crten on sodas* load be se Ommair Mrs 7•1•11109 no. lieve Lord Celhort, wile Oil Mont le Nor MOM lbws Is • great norm et strisllsses is Man& MadeldsmJr IMPIN who mussir is be reread tom his sommil. Mass Is Wert sr Is smeadr by MsdAste re Ham Cbs liel Oson Or sway mon mremessoodonsa to ths revlrs. he Jr Mrs w with bit ths Mr Mr bin Mime Iserseity at every ladrand sbs beil the yierme ot he seinerms, soil Mb MI Gam MI Mass be k a Moor Our amassiml seadier see issrlhe, bath In Ibis ensolsortat and se lisnOseL Intearliss Ihe Amar Ire sear Kingston or Mona hoe the ado et the 411 M ramit. SPORTING. AND PITCHLEI HUNT RACES. MONDAY. Tint 110uo Brazes at 10 IMOD ease, and 40 riled l • 11 mile. Mr. licetyn's et Morns, Ilyra, Sat. Mr. Whikes 3 you, OM Mr. Smith% I pa, tat Kr. 0. ads MAWR " Mehl cf Alas. 3 yr; list ... ...... .....( r 4 Nese sad 6 te lea Meg et Menem who made meet of tho ron lam owl WM* a on* at lend& Wen la 2 min. II wo. Mews of Mb sem. enel,l ft, tor 2 yrs old; last half talk. Mr. Payees fasebreer Set Oh Mr. Waimea %The lat 411 Duke et Itiehmseel's Make, list 411, (W. i ll =il f Emmen Moram, 6to 4 apt Olendower, and 2tol r. The . Olemeower made .11 the nimbi, sad won by half a health. Time, 4$ Nee. TIM Ouna? MORTILAMPIDNISIUMM Braise Of 100 rm., sodded to • benheep et 25 woo ear,. IS ft, and 3 only if &clued ; the semed to realm 36 MM.; 1 mtfn. Lord Weerand's He tie yen Woolfdort, 3 yrs, Set yr. ao,. d i . 111 6 ;; 43 ,e11.1 .4 3 yrs, 4rt 71b (hem jOil. Duke etememors 3 a .4et 1010 80 Roder i ii. lder I The tilie W wletd st Bye m isw, mem pipet T o Williat o. Traiket, ke ! theme II 611M1h/Ortallm Meweight, hen. II lel N. ole I sgstWelt 0 *selp). 6Y 1 egg td, MID to I mg la te I met MI to I sem Hydremeten Ihe et le Ida with Mole. A minim nee trim end le eel. Wiliam, by tbe seem adoekoMo Om lit elite Ow ell n hint lawns, ma whin 137.0/ T e l = Min hubs es kw hem the ilsvelette. Mew" who carried 4 in Mt w dskt vim liwradissamt a WO hem Bab, and BrdtuesMarend Nhmileillk awl . lam in 3 mia. and 14 seen Pa moo Tatnommor's Cu'? at 30 ester About 1 sulks. Mr. 0. Oillbriabakwy, Mt Mr. J. B. OstrWs lallimide, Het 411 I Weems,. Ilmorelethin ran. Om kaica. et I* gea .sob, end 25 eddest Onot round and a dis. Kr. Peres baili4 lit Sib (T. Purl I Mr. Mee% Flamm, lOst 1211 (FM* 2 Mr. W. Sadist% Pepitirs, 104 3lb (A. Day 3 6 to II on Wok; won by a teeth ; ran in 3 edn 21 seta. thowines Pura at 100 is. 2 mike. Mr Maone's WeNDeg. 1141203 P. Butler I Mr C. Conterairs s~ Deist Ittelumwd, 9st Oh . .. (H. M Dube. 2 Witte Mr. Powtses ilblit lath ask 3 Kr. d% it, IA 211 a Mt. Pettlfer's • by DOM lot HO (A. Do er 4 lad 5 sto 2 end SY I et IFer. Wee by 3 lengths. Booth dn. 44 sem. Glendower is asked elk to Waft he the Althoep Hamm Time will net permit we to lie seem them impends*, the p. r. and somegsra at themestas es Its tetlitesetipwaseintei aemmeneemset. The weatbm meld net lewillep he,. been man lemblim ami *see vie Sett the worm dkeelidel Ida the spurt. sr WO Se =mom is width It wee seedosted, awl hews Wee way Wa i l% Llemo. no mow wee wet slily Ille begot, bit the steel we am merst Beelhemplem sad it It wilt NW twat lied we emir esp. let et MMus te the Mewing kW mislisathe Ili. iif BM roll NA Or l amai nil Omeslems Lamm, Mande et =Seth st H adla EM" Opwa n ilir, Monk and 1•111mgra. LentoH. i Dwnemele. W. PuwiMt, t‘ A. ice, W. Imam, 0 0. Lamm V.nimit, as. C. Msg. ONO lettareay, eraerao. leim C. Odom% sy Cepiam lees. PlIt„ W. Parseter, 1 Oephp,Mmes, Orwell* H. Heir, *atm IL Overly, Payne, Sat. O. • THE LBABINOTON GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLE CRANES. I MONDAY. ••• • • • The hata flumes at 6 ase. eadt-, dad 26 added,waa wee by Lord leseaaaeres Brirbasee, Ile Mb, boded Mr. Partys% Willard, Ilat 71►, dad wawa% IS Sea Uwe. Laaamema de mi &rum Cuss of 23 sae. rwee, 111 t, saltatlf isobatrltb fie added. 2 alike Mr. O. Ilb Mr. relea's 11=, • Ile SIO Yr. ft IL Arta b Irby Glaseus, 10st 10Ib sweeleer OM, Desare, Pam Mak, Grew* Lite, runaway, Lttre=asblea Au* Numb are di soar n>,. Won easy by end Tea Laumaster Burr CO* brans Ow: at 10 dam ea* 5 11, Ile Moab I ens mils: It soles, rearm by Mr. Ounky lifigbas'a 1 aurae, Wales Keg at its Valley, red We Mora. Betore rioe-Chancellor Wigrem. NMHTTIVGALE V. GOVI.33IIIOI.—CHARITY:COI. Alex ander Petrie, lay his will, directed his executors, after paying his debts, the expenses of hie will, and certain legacies therein mentioned, to invest the residue of his property in the funds, and to pay en annuity of 2001. a year to his wife out of the dividends, the surplus of which was to be rein vested. After the decease of the widow the executors were directed to pay certain legacies therein mentioned, and then to convert the residue of the investments into money, and pay the same " to the Queen's Chancellor for the time to be by him appropriated to the benefit and advanteg be rb my beloved country, Great Britain." The testator died fa April, 1844, and soon afterwards the present suit was insti tuted to obtain the decision of the court as to the operation of the residuary clause. The widow having died pending the mit, her re- t resentatives were brought before the court by supplemental bill, and the muter, by his report, had found that the property effected by the clause in question consisted of 12,4W1. Three per Cent. Consols. 1,5721. Three and-a• Quarter per Cents,, 2,7481. Reduced Three per Cents. and a sum of 3361. cash in the hands of the plaintiffs. The question was as to the validity of the bequest of the residuary preeeeda of the investments to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. Mr. Wood and Mr. Faber for the plaintiffs, the eat, enWrs of the will. Mr.Twiss and McWray, for the Attorney. General and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, contended that the gift was to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the general benefit oldie public, and was one which the court would support ;as in Newland v. the Attorney-General," 3 Icier. 684, where the bequest was " to his Majesty's govern ment, in exoneration of the national debt." The gift was either to government for the benefit of the public, or it was a gift to a trustee for a charity. In the former case, any un certainty in the terms of the gift could not render it void, nor could the court in that case interfere with the exercise of the prerogative of the crown by sign manual. On the other hand, if it were a charity, the trust was sufficiently definite; and the discretion would be exercised by the trustee. Mr. Remaly and Mr. Hallett, for the representatives of the widow, who would be entitled to a moiety of the r due if the git were void, and Mr. Sidney Bell, for the testator's next of kin, who would be entitled to the other half, contended that the Chancellor of the Brehm= not beneficially, but upon trust; and that the trust was in terms which did not show either particular or MOW charity to have been the object of the testator. The masts might be completely executed without bestowing any part et the residue upon purposes strictly charitable, in the sense adopted by the court. The gift, therefore, was void, for, to make it valid in this court, the words of the bequest should leave no option to the trustees between a charitable and arty other purpose.—Mr. Tarim in reply. His Honour said the whole question was, whether the be quest was for a charitable purpose or not. It was not Rues nary that the ward charity should be need in the bequest, or that the gift should contain words expressive of a charitable potre, in order to make the trust charitable in the units uaa in this court ; and, in the early cases upon the subject, a g ot for any general legal purpose had been held to be • charity. The only question hers was, whether, if an infor mation were filed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for payment of the fund, the court would or would not hold the fund applicable for charitable purposes merely. His Honour deferred giving his final decision till he had consulted the authorities. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTE NOILTOIC, as ROBILON.—RIONT OT A PARTY WHO ENTERED A CLAIM /10 A CRBDITOR TO orroax Tan CORTIPICATIL—III this CLO it will be ?steers. bawd *et the beaky aptr were sharebrokers at Leeds, and that tbe pelleinee , a , led from the decision of the corn. atimiciner„ Aloft to a claim be entered in respect of a debt claimed Oa be e, es the difference between the bought" and " mai " price of some shares in the Bud. derstield, Halifax, sad Bradford Union Railway. Oa behalf of the petitioner, Kr. Rummell now moved for an extension of the time, limited by the order of the court, for declaring in the sedan, and also that the petitioner might be heard against the allowanoe of the certificate. Mr. Swanton and Mr. Amphlett, contra, argaed that inasmuch se, before the change in the bankrupt law, a creditor who hail not proved, Gould not have been admitted to dissent from the certificate, so be weld set be heard before the commissioner to oppose it, metier the sew law ; the alteration being merely for the purpose of substituting an explained and reasonable opposi. Ikea fee en arbitrary and capricious dissent on the part of the ',editors, sad not by any means for the purpose of enabling parties to Warble, who could not have interfered before without the signature of the certificate by the commissioner. Ex parte Birch" (1 Maddock 600), " Ex parte Benton" (1 Montagu and M'Arthur 244,) and Deacon's Bankrupt Law vol. p. 627, Bid edition, were cited. The Chief Judie, by the consent of both parties, allowed the peti tioner to be heard, on his unferteking to abide by the order of the mat as to trate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. Enure Mr. Cocamintianw Law. Oassaar. liftsomenocv.—Wm. Wainwright was opposed by two learned counsel for Messrs. Thomas, attorneys, and for Mr. Black. The insolvent had been a billiard-table keeper, a tobacconist, and a bill-broker, and bad also bola connected with various loan societies. The complaint of the , opposing creditors was for general misconduct. ll* had carried on Mildness for the last twenty years in ForoMrest, City, where he bad kept a billiard-table—that bogus was now carried on by the Insolvent's eon, who woo under ago, and from whose m:anaination it appeared that he had paid hie father 901. for du' PreltrtY in t oce-litreet, which money he bad won et billiards. He i pthrinad the tc ' art that he had within the last two Tears won, at leant, 3001., also at billiards. The ewe oceupied She court the whole of the day in an inquiry m to the disposition of property, and at length was adjourned for complete eridenco. , -- . - ... _ . . THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1847. down by three awn in Orent Honter.street, and robbed of his watch. Same night Mr. Callan was knocked down in Carpenter'ssrow and robbed of his watch. And same night a man named 11'Csrtin was stopped by three men in White chapel, and robbed of his watch. On Wednesday night a gentleman named Clarke was knocked down by three men in Great Howard•street, and robbed of his watch. FeIITHEII RESTORATI;;;TIihUItHAII CAT/I[OlAL. During the last few days the inappropriate wooden screen which separated the nave from the choir, and which was placed there by Prior Wereingt,n, between the years 1416 and 144.5, together with the great organ immediately above it, has been removed. The organ is to he placed on the north side of the choir, immediately opposite to the bishop's throne, where it will remain permanently if the situation on trial proves suitable. The end stalls will then be thrown back, so as to make more morn in the choir—a change long wanted—and a temporary iron railing will he run across to separate the choir from the nave, which railing will be re placed by a permanent screen, when it shall have been deter mined what description would be most appropriate. A low stone gothic screen is contemplated. The visitor, on entering the cathedral, will now be struck with the uninterrupted and magnificent view which ho obtains of the interior from west to east. CTIFIUIRE. OPINING OF TIM PO KT OF BIRXENHEAD. — Easter Monday will be a great day in Birkenhead, for from that day the inhabitants may date the commencement of iti ex istence as a port. The Commissioners' Dock, the Birken head Dock Company's Warehoutes, the Chester and Birken head Extension Line of Railway to the docks, and the Birkenhead Park, will be opened on that day, Lord Morpeth, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Yore-ts, taking part in U. several ceremonies. The occasion will be observed iu Birkenhead as a gala. _____ oxvoiebsinar- Tier OAKE-Laws.—Tde Secretary of State has released John Baker and John Hunt from ()slued gaol. They were committed frem the petty erosions at Wooistoek, on a game. law charge preferred by Elliott, head gamekeeper for tit Duke of Marlborough. At the last petty stations Elliott preferred a game law charge against Thomas Herbert, of Haudborough, labourer, but it could not be proceeded with, in consequenoe of one of the two magistrates present refusing to act. This magistrate, T. Thornhill, Seq., said, " I should le glad to see a discharge sent in every case of game. law conviction." BIISSEZ. POTRILTY or ENGLISH LABOURIIIIII.—The Brighton Herold says " The labouring poor in the Weald are suf fering great privations The whole of their wages is absorbed in the purchase of Hour, and they have very little indeed of any other kind of food. Many of the men with families go to work in the morning without tasting even bread, and return at night to partake of a scanty meal. As the wages of the millions is now expended almom entirely for food,— for the barest necessaries of life,—trade is in a wretched state. The general dealers, who always know the state of their neighbourhood better than any one else, state that they never knew the time when the working-climes laboured under such privation, as at present. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. CAXIIIIIOOI , 4 Mooch 22.—The *Towing scholars , &A , of 91. John's COIL. were this morning Sensed *tows of that society i—Younitafiew. J. B. Merriman, Mb w., 1813; T. Field, 13th Bus. opt. and 3th classic, 1144; A.M. liars, 9th Bus opt., 1544; W. L. Newham, 25th w., ; W. P. Wilson, molar wiongisr, 184. ; J. & Wood, 22nd w. nd 4th clouds, 1546. Platt—A S. Campbell, M.A., Ith w. 1613; E. B. Slater, 41 joa. ofg. and 9th dusk, 1843; T. Waddingbarn, 14th w. and 3rd clam* 1544. In addition to the axed eribleete of examination for the degree of 13. A., the following are selected for the year :--1. The Let 14 chapters of the Acts of the Apostles. 2. The Epistle to the Galatians, and the too Epistles to the nessalmians. 3. The tEdipus Tyronnus of Sophoeles. 4. Cicero de Amkitia. 5. The Ist., 4th, and sth books of PaleYs Moral Philosophy. Tun COT/3111AL 13venors ice— It has been arninged by the Com mittee for the management of the Colonial Bisbee iries Fund, that the ',recent diocese of Auetralia WaR be divided Into three separate sees; Ow central portion being o superintended by the Right Rev. Dr. Broughton, now Bishop Australia, but whose title will henceforth bo. Bishop of Sidney. The district Al Poet Philip, it t. intended, shall also form a separate see under the mane of the Bishopric of Mel. burp ; to this diocese the Rev. Chutes Perry, M.A., of Trinity Col. lere, be. been appointed. Out of the northern coast of New South W des another divoe.e with • name to be derived from one of the pr ineipal settlements (Newcastle or Maitland) will be formed. The colony of South Aostealla is also forthwith to be erected into • new cheep, and its first bishop will be the Rev. Augustus Short, M.A., of Christ Chunk, Oxon, now Rector of Ravenathorpe, Northampton shire. So woo ea the Colonial Bishoprics Fund shall admit, the Cape of ('sod Hope and Sierra Leone, with other places, will be ounmituted separate sees. Enmesh or Gun:creme AND Baurrot.—The local papers Pate that during the present week the rural deans, by the invitation of the bishop, have held • Synodal Meeting at the Palace, Simpleton Revers' important matters were puppet:4 for consideration by hirtiordthip, and were fully discussed. It wee unsnimously agreed, with the entire esnetian of the bishop, to recommend to the clergy of both arch deaconries to avail thenmehre• of the regulations of she recent minutes of the Committee of Council on Education, and with a view to the Improvement of the system of Laetrile'. in the parmhfal achaots, to place them instituthans under the nape:non of her Majesty's in spectors. It was likewise resolved to propane to the diocesan hoard in each arcisdesconry to Increase the emoiency of the existing train. lag schools, by founding norms' schools, one in Bristol. for masters, and one In Glautander, foe mistresses. Amongst other points deter mined upon it was resolved that, in consequence of the increasing number of clandestine marriages celebrated by beans In Tlf WWI pertsima of the dicceoe, the renal deans impress upon the clergy in their impeller deaneries to adopt meaeurea for preventing the irk button of such marriages in the churches of the diocese. NAVAL tab) Ent*Marna. UOVSB OF LORDS. Present, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, and Lollar:samba BARRY V. Moans —LTOACT TO A CHILD.—ADTANCIS rots mu TO MI DADUCTED.—Loss BY Baccittex.—This was an appeal from five interlocutors of the Court of Session and Lord Ordinary, in the construction of a deed of settle ment and trust, dated in 1825 (which is in effect a will), by which Dr. Berry gave his monies and effects to trustees, naming a provision of .5,0001. for his son (the appellant), subject to reduction by the amount of any sums the settler (or testator) might advance for him in his lifetime. The son was connected with, but not partner in, the firm of Ahern Farquhar, Hamilton, and Cu., of Liverpool, carrying on business also at Bahia and other places abroad. Dr. Berry, after execution of tie said settlement, gave his bond to guaractse a debt of 2.0001. due from that firm to one Boner. That debt was settled, and the bond was returned to Dr. Berry by a member of the firm, at the eon's request. Some time afterwards Dr. Berry gave a renewed bend for 2,0001., as security for the said firm, and to guarantee a debt of theirs. The son was then at Bahia, and was notconssilted on this transaction. The firm of Messrs. Farquhar and Co. stopped payment within a year after this bond was given, and their effect* were assigned (under • deed of inspectionots it is cslled in Scotland), for the benefit of their creditors. Dr. Berry made his claim for the 2,0001. which he had paid on his obligation, and he received a divi dend out of the estate. lie died in 1834. The son claimed of the trustees of the settlement the 5,0001. legacy, with re duction of 1,5001., money actually advanced to him. The trusts es claimed to deduct the sum hat on the bond, :insisting that the band fur 2,0001. was an &deuce by Dr. Berry for his son within the terms of the deed of settle ment. The Lord Ordinary (Cunningham) held that the bond was not an advance for the son within the meaning of the deed. Misjudgment was brought under review of a division of the Court of Session, and sed, and several other interlocutors consequential on the reversal were pronounced by the court and Lord Ordinary, from all which the appeal was brought. Mr. BethAl, for the appellant, after stating the facts, said the question was, whether the appellant's legacy was to be reduced by the amount that was lost on his father's bond pained as security for a debt of Messrs. Farquhar and Co. ; and the question depended on this, whether the father's bond—the second which was given without consulting the appellant—was an advance for the appellant in the meaning of the terms of the deed of settlement ? He contended that it was not such advance, and cited numerous cues in support of his argument. —Mr. James Anderson followed on the same side. The Lord Chancellor, after conferring with the other lords present, said they all agreed that it was not necessary to hear the learned counsel for the respondents, as they were clearly of opinion that the guarantee given by the father's bond was in the nature of an advance to the son ; and the son, in fact, had the benefit of it with his firm. The advance was in form made fur the use of the whole partnership, but it would not have been made at all if the eat had not been connected with the firm. The von was in credit with the firm to the extent of the bond, and in that sense he received the benefit of it. The judgment of the oourt below was well founded, and must be affirmed, with costs.—Lord Brougham and Lord Campbell expressed their concurrence with the Lord Chan cellor, and the interlocutors were affirmed. Another appeal was then opened, but as no progress was made in it, we reserve notice of it till further heard, this day. EQUITY COURTS. Delors the Muter of the Rolls. HILLS P. NASII.—ADMISSIBILITT OP ENID/WPC—The plaintiff's, who carried on business as cornfactors in Cornhill, filed this bill against the executors of Mr. Thomas Nash, for a contribution to losses sustained by a speculation in English corn, in which it MSS alleged Thomas Nash had, in April, 1840, joined the plaintiffs and three other persons of the names of Carpenter, Wedd, and Sheppard. The agree ment between the parties was verbal, and the terms were alleged to be that they should respectively participate in the profits and losses in the proportions in which, at that time, they respectively held foreign corn. The proportion of Nash was alleged to be 1-18th, and a loss of 18,0001. and upwards having arisen on the transactions, which were prin cipally conducted by the plaintiffs and Carpenter, this suit was instituted to recover this proportion of contribution from Nash's estate. It appeared that a settlement had been come to between Carpenter and the plaintiffs, by arbitration, and it was stated that Sheppard had paid his share, and that Wedd was insolvent, and had been released by the plain. tiffs. The contract was denied by Nash's executors, and the plaintiffs offered the evidence of their co-adventurers Wedd and Sheppard, who were defendants, and had been exa mined by them to prove it. An objection was taken to the admissibility of the evidence, on the ground that Wedd and Sheppard were interested and incompetent witnesses.— Meslira. Kindersley, Daniel, end Smythe supported the ob. jection. Meows. Turner and Piggott, for the plaintiff., in sisted that the evidence was admissible at law, and upon the . . same principles in this court also. The Muter of the Rolls said that, if this was a demand against one of several partners by a stranger, the evidence of a eo-partner to prove the partnership would be admis sible at law ; and it appeared to him that the same rale might be applied in equity, and that the fact of the plain tiffs being partners made no difference. He accordingly admitted the evidence, and, considering that it established the fact of the contract as against Nub's executors, he di rected the accounts necessary .for the relief asked for by the bill. ASSIZE INTELLIGELYCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—CAMBRIDGE, Maltese 22. Nw Parse.—Before the Lard Chief Baron and a gas'ial CRAFT V. LINDOELL.—SLASIDZIL—Sir F. Theli..frel, O'Malley, and Mr. Keane, were counsel for the plaintiff; Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Serjeent Byke, end Mr. Sander., repre sented the defendant. This action was brought to recover damages (which were laid at 20,0001.), foe slanderous word* of a character unfit for description, alleged to have been spoken of the plaintiff by the defendant, who pleaded " Not Guilty." The evidence fur the plaintiff showed that the defendant had spoken the words complained of, with the meaning attributed to them by the declaration ; but, &I well from the examination in chief u front therms-examina tion, it appeared that the words were uttered as the repe tition of something stated to the defendant by some one else, and not as a statement on his own authority. There upon it was objected that the plaintiff must be non-suited. There wag an obvious variance between the allegation and the proof, and OA an amendment in accordance with the proof would prejudice the defence, it could not be made. After lengthened discussion the learned judge retired to consult Mr. Justice Coleridge, and on his return into court stated, that both himself and his learned brother thought that the variance was material, and that the declaration could not be amended. The plaintiff therefore was non suited. SHARE LIST. 2Frrc.-71.e 4aeu[lnr d Ikon la UNA. .... IA •sebeteste... . 7l /Wu, W41,,i114 . 10y IA Au Wei. & S. FWD, 11 Ni,. A Oabeed Asa IA &.0 . Man., & Arws.4l 7lan aul Hum 72 I DA NA 1 3p. A 1 114004419suakIre I 7 op. ADA atm N . PA SS A. Cam. JAN Di IS AI CANA .al 11017lkeed 531 7 Oorno•Al IS tid. A De. i AAA. ... . IA U. igDims NonhersßNA 71 li, Wm *Drys Au. A yee.nr (Rutin ll9l f 1 ra..,rist. se cr. AV leer la vi DE AA 114A40104 SI 5 A A 4494 046.4... 111 Do 1 Aeon . .... A Ip.. 17 Ad L.•••• 44.... a 1 71 DA li.or A De. 4. NA Any A 4 Beat LlaeolsOlre 7 41 BS 1141419041. & 014747 77 7 10 A 1 Our. 171 De Isharee 13 844.A.,6466.1/ferlibee 16 stn. se ta. NA .... 1 Sp. 41 A. De. New lf 2.0.....„ I Rl7 Al MANAMA I*, ItA, Deralle I to fr , °Sore, lAA It Ayr it OtlfersluOL.4Y. RA' 31 De A. (MN. /LW MOS./kw/ tWeleffrot.) i 34. lOD (DAD NorlA n' tin 4 A. NA A L V NA. A DA NA ...... . 14 De. New 46/ U Onset Wasters III 16 50 De. feAus POLICE.—Y ExTERDAY. 101 A i Nuns 10 Do. Afsh4 :A 7 WORSHIP-STREET. CROCE ROBBERY. George i f u p.::: •• . ~,,,...,.„ 1 4 , ' Brown, alias IVilliam Jones, was charged with rob- a D. g 0.... IIs bing a poor tailor, named William Kihhaw.—The com- is , Nlal.i USW . ..... Plainest had served for 17 years in the royal navy, and hay- g . It I= •• ll, Ing worked his way back to this country , after hie discharge is ha, 5.. 7 , a. Eitsfted Bm. in the West Indies, he entered himself for a voyage to North a DA 87 . NaN 47oB t U. America, in a barque called the " Kate," which was to mil 6 ; "rip. c' n ' a• • • I N:P . on last Monday three weeks, and while looking about for n tag losiiirl TO 1 4 temporary lodgings on the Saturday night preceding, lie ac- ne Lett! V.I . von , • • •••• ei las. cidentally met the prisoner, who offered to accommodate him "i, a . P , * , ,p, 0.., I I :* 4-1 in his apartment. On getting up at five o'clock next morn- 174 Arle.D.en., .ff e weekeke. a sp. ing, however, he found that the prisoner had gone away, s r.. 'vest". I saw's- S SS , and carried off what little money he, complainant, had, his DA de Ir. tr. 112102/ A Ap. A. WAIN (Grow 4 A. regioter ticket, and the whole of his clothing, including even 1 ay. Its. an. (Pre i 1 p. his shore and stockings. He was compelled, in conserenot tn. 1444. 444 N. Au. 16 . 7 1 la, Aube. & AAA , i to lie in bed for three days, and, to complete his stress, let r y .m., aa j an „,,,,, *i i ii when the clothing he then wore, was at length furnished 6 De. New No. 1 I" him by the people of the house, he found that , l i i r....t.' ..... Na. 2 11 7 . his ship had sailed for her destination with his chest and se uses toast., eon l ii * every article he possessed on board. He had been ever since to ra no. W. .UA ... Ai, 3, wandering about in a state of utter destitution, and so ill ,:, s". t.tr"'• ~r,.. . from the erne, that he could scarcely stand, but was unable a Ds rnarsm. to meet with the prisoner until Saturday night last, when he I torn Wit. woos 1791 0 encountered him with the greater part of the stolen clothing ; it 1,,,,,,, B* . r !MA upon his person, at the Refuge for the Destitute, in Play- a rte. ?rim ice house yard, and gave him into custody.—Tbe City con- si: ?_r_i: !!!-,- - 1!; . 11,•, To stable, No. 618, stated that be should be able to substantiate ; I; az. I. : Y. z I. ; ; ... another charge of a similar description against the prisoner, t Ds tr. ek. 11. 4I 4 who was an old offender, and had already been convicted of 63 1 84 . 4971 a 8 . E• 4 7 .87 A 44 Do. New OAR SAL 47 felony on two previous oceasions.—The prisoner, who de- *a* D .. N... Se SIP elined offering any defence, was fully committed on the above is Ds New par 2p. case, but ordered to be brought up again for the production : r.: n. r.ww_;:•• •4 AP of other charges. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— BUROLART.— William 4 D.A. I& 11.. Ogle and William Saunders were charged with having I Itta=7?- 8 .„. dr i lt.„ committed a burglary at the Queen's Head public-house, ' '' - "'''' Little Windmill-street. The two prisoners were seen by the police-constable on duty to come out of the house about three o'clock that morning. The constable suspeeted that something was wrong, aud he went to the door of the public house, and, finding it open, he gave an alarm, and instantly commenced a pursuit of the prisoners, who were endeavour ing to effect their escape. The prisoners were ultimately secured by two other police constables, and when they were searched a quantity of papers of tobacco, copper money, and a sixpence, were found on their persons. It is coojec tured that the prisoners must have secreted themselves in the yard at the back of the premises before the family went to bed , and that as soon as they found the coast clear, they effected an entrance into the house by breaking a square of glass in the window of the bock door and by undoing the fastenings, The pri soners were fully commited. 11411 PIRSIAN ADVENTERERS.—The two Persians, who were placed in a temporary refuge at the east end of the town until an opportunity occurred of gaming them to their own country, have left the Refuge, and it is not known where they have gone ; though it is conjectured they will shortly make their app us public as solicitors for subscriptions to the all fund for the redemption of a relative who has been finefoe killing a Turk. GREENWICH- - CHARGE OP CONCEALINO BIRTH.— Milicent Fleming was charged with secretly making away with a child which she had given birth to at her master's house in Lewisham, on the 19th ult., under the following' circumstances : Police-constable Randall, 18 It, deposed that he went to the Highlander beer-shop, in the village of Les, kept by the father of the prisoner, and apprehended her. Ste bad been there from Feb. 19, but under the surveillant* of the police, in consequence of her illness. He told her what be wan ted her for, and she made no reply . — William Carr, surgeon , deposed that he was sent for by the prisoner's mother to attend her. He went accordingly, and after a conversation, ascertained that the prisoner had given birth to a child. He saw the prisoner in bed, and after a few questions told her his convictions. The prisoner said that she had borne a child. After pressing more closely she confessed. He then asked her what had become of the In. fant, and she said that its body would be found at Mr. Goodman's, a grocer at Lewisham, whose service she had just left. Witness told prisoner's mother not to distress her mind, nor permit any person to talk to her, and proceeded to see Mr. Goodman on the subject—saw Mrs. Goodman, and explained the circumstances to that lady, who expreseed , the greatest surprise, and said that the young woman had only ' been two months in her service. He then saw Mr. Good man and explained, when they went together into the yard and searched the water-closet, where they found the body of a newly-born male child, immersed some depth in the soil. —Mr. 'renal asked if the infant: could have sunk so deep in the soil from its own weight —Mr. Carr replied that the soil was so dense he thought it must have been pushed down. He had subsequently made &post-mortem examination of the ' body. It was a full grown healthy male child, and must have been born alive.—Harriett Frances Goodman, daughter of Mr. Goodman, deposed that the prisoner slept in the same room with her. Prisoner was taken ill on the morning of the 19th of February, and remained in bed. Witness got up to attend to the breakfast, &c. This eras at seven o'clock. After breakfast, the prisoner's mother was sent for, and came. During the interim the prisoner came down stairs and went into the yard, and whilst her mother was waiting in the kitchen, the prisoner came in again.—Jane Mary Goodman, prisoner'smistress, deposed that she was sitting in the parlour, about ten o'clock on the day in question, when she saw the prisoner pass from the yard to the kitchen with a pail in her hand.—Mr. Carr„ in answer to Mr. Terrill, said that the infant must have been born shortly before discovery—an hour or two, perhaps.—Mr. Traill said, under the circum stances, he would remand the final hearing of the case for a fortnight, and would take good bail, in 401., for her appear ance on that 11.—Th* prisoner was then remove I from the court. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETZNING. The English fonds have shown more firmness to day. Consols opened at 891 to I for the account, and after a comparatively quiet and steady day's business, they closed nearly as well, namely, at 891 for money, and 89j to I for account. Consol Scrip, j dia. to par; Exchequer-bills, par to 31. pm. • India Bonds, 41. to Si. pm. The D utch securities improved in value. The arrange ments making by the Dutch government for the payment of dividends are satisfactory to the holders, and the bonds have ' been again in request for remittance to the north, as a more eligible medium of exchange than bills or specie. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents. left off 581 to 9 ; the Fours 921 to 3. Chili= Six per Cents., 91 to 5. New Grenada, 19 to 20. Mexican, 211 to 2. Portuguese, 3e to 5. Spanish Piree,23 to 1. Excepting the telegraphic despatch to-day from Paris,with the Indian news, as given exclusively in the Daily News this morning, there has been no news of interest. The announcement in the Doily News, this morning, of the arrival of a Senor Muses as Spanish Envoy at Vene zuela, has excited same curiosity. This Senor Muooa is the brother of Munro, the paramour of Queen Christina, and the chief object of his mission is said to be to promote the schemes of General Flores for revelutioniaing all Spanish America, and bringing it again under the dominion of Spain. 10011/11 PIIIIIM. per R ersa Lam, I I Crania scrip. par pram i sr halo Stork, MS as. tuna 1 pea. par ts4)s lleaM, mem NOW.. II pm. Mate, MM. I 4 mew per Dank Mast far Aro., 104 Mita, emall, 1 I prow Cemele Gar Amt.. lei I I MIT 4 per Ct.A Peetsgseee Beals, 444 Mew, Asesset, rz.N.l spar, sr 41feese. fees pw Oelat. Preset Resew, 116 f. Ne. fit. 40e. N per Oest. NNW. Ilesde, taws. 96 6 2+ per Cent. Des& Iseltesle 0•11..0411 If 4 per Out. !fetch CerlAeslo,93e I ftwana..a.ann AND MOM A 141104,13. Y......,Kum 19.—AsetrIss, 744 per Cm, 11e 9111; Nosh tib 1439 SSW ; Rowan, taeltelt Llse, 106 bills, 1011 sewer ; nye per Out. Newberg Cert. 1914 41116 ; ettre llnt ernes la Kelp, 101 wore ; Hew 114 OA WWI sal Werth perky, 1$ mow ; ditto Is errtNeste, meow; Neter.= per Cone, Hope sad Co .114 Ws, Iltte Stelelite. s7t Was; Spaelei New eke pert Owns, IN tale, 141 wetter ; Three Per Costs, 174 WM: Dark Act. Ceti. Tweaad.s.ll•lll per Oen_ 47 WI.. Polish, New Few per Own Lew., 11164,14 wee*? 13.61W-Nwellet Lew., Three per Cast, Oa 1411.—Excheace we Modes ilastbergle, March 19, II 14 , two rear, 13 s4i ; Steethe6w, Net. It e 0 6.7 e, 1111: teals, Mewl IS, three osathe. 1104 ; Lapels, Yank 13, Utare eassfas, 4141: Nerd 13, three nesths. 9 47. Meows, Kew. 17.—These pee thsW., 104 Newel Weeeel 11re Pet OM.. IN nosey, aseeliaL leek et OA 177. hams. es Lestee.l7. Lases, 11.1,. 16.-IWheletet44 te11; 111/6 t3ll , Wye per Casts, twatpte, 453 tell; ...Erre am.. ft., II 15 41 , Diecesst as was, 1,490. Per Ct. Dame Ora Moen, it I par Ct. We Heade, 93 6 per Ct. Chili. 16.4.111 Ili per Ct. Dwelt eerier Deeds,' I par Cr. Dramas immis. Mtge Delmed. • per Ct. Melrose, AWL. leer. 31,111 I pro Ct. Perevlar Derrem, a • s Pe CL T g e a r meth. Deeds, Amt. De. I per Ct., Hi RAILWAY NEWS. The market was firmer yeeterday efternooo, though so h= s i lcd towuda the close of badness, that of the having slightly fallen of compared with the lawn* U.S exhibited at the eensanencainent of the day's treweeelinns. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMTITERX ON THE IIERITI (TorreaDAT). Other Atha age-imilbaros Dederis. The oaths day was tithes.ap with 0111411•111140Mbitille et Mr. Misr. Oros M., arm IL—Llua Filerrioe. 14. 81=001 thew poriede Wee beware on beWgi n h a e sod Chsierir& ~ ear.ped It was sadentootl that We ars imserlhop Mastog citiniamoo. SHIPPLNO INTELLIGENCE.—MAtis. arra. aoa. DIM L.. DIM 1100. . . .• I Ratioad . • 101adla,alobraik• 0 Kaalwr sad I/warlord .. I I /Ludas . 0 wartaa 0 liasaaa:p Dwarlhadao 0 I Immo . OpIy..N.P.W. 0 W.ladia .7 Owes. &Jan. 0 0 1.10.00 14..17 10 Amos W • Braga lIF Wanotrarg • .• • 1041%1111.5. .O. ItaLltax Liveratoot., Marten 21. Artistic( : Nautilus, Lisbon ; Vie. torn, Naples;: Princes. Victoria, *anoint* ; England's Own. Bombay; Sea King, New Orleans; Mandan., Charleston; 'Hann& PbiLdelpbiw; Adolphe. Cliannte; Andes, Palermo; Rosalie, Patna; Lightning, Jessie Miller, Rising Hun, and St. Heber. 22. Cur an Grande ; Man Russell, Cellos; Wanda., Valperaiso lew, ; Ht. Helier. Monte Video; Frances, Barbadoes ; Nita, Trieste; Ceo. Men, Para; FrilcUS Alice, Oporto. thdlsd—Maircb 21 : Waahington Baton ; Rilby, New York; lowa, Havre; Alabama, Philadelphia; Mueslis, OWL [Advertisement.]—A SEVERE AFFECTION OF THE CHERI . AVID Lvyus CI.'SSD NT HOISOWAT's Pll.ll.—Eztract of letter, dated Bandw, March 2, 1647 —Profemor Holloway—Sir A young lady resides here whole eheet and lunge were in so delicate a mate Nat from the but cold her dieeulty of breathing as such that dm could only get temporary relief by blistering. She had little or so appetite, and was so weak and debilitated an to be obliged to renews in going up one flight of Main ; but, by rather • long one of yam pill. I am happy to toy she has been restored to perfect health.— signed, Waxier Baown, 24, South idainatreet. Sold by all Drag• t=and at Professor Holloway's Fatablishment, 244 Strand. BIRTHS. AMPLlTT.—ltarth le, at Whitetail, Dam, th• +JD of J. AtMatt. Bah. 0 a on. CliaLMlLlllL—learth le, at Sflalty.aquare, etratlrsh, len. W. MOMS, 0 a daughter. COLVILE —2l.areh le, at Littman, Bury St. the Mrs et 00 Nay. A. dltl4. alt tea DE 0060,1111.—Marth ga, tta tr& al Tradmag D• Marg., et College. at • daaghnr. 0011.1111 T.—Mart• 17, at Lam Lehrr, 10•. J. 8. Damn, of a aaa. Ma. fern. MALLOW 118—Muth 11, at 3, Wuhan Assn, Ilia W. 1010• M eta dougittar. IBBSTSON.—]larch 21, at Cetestry. the Lay Aettla lleretm, of • am LUgrON.—Warth IS, at Blataboarlas, 04 .10 at the Ilaw..1.1•00a. 0 • am la at Stoke, Um wit* of Mr. Z. C. Meter.,.( • amebae. STIPH ENSON.-31 area 11, Ye wile of R. N. It.pk o.bt. et •w. TONNARD.—KareI 11, at FM14411.1 K. Ye edit of th• lay. J. Na omi et • ye WALIIIOND.—WareIt 12, at N W. Walayd, ae• do/pee, Iseult, tM Hoc He► 1. 7101.ILTON—LSTICK.—Wareb SO, arifeaS Haskaoy. by tM la, K. K A.. Moms. Alfred, yo• of 1. Boehm, MK., at KlaplaaL up, 414x7 Au Ktrab, .1 gawkier at C. Lestek, ot Dolma. tenses, Kacksty. CLAILKIS—MAIIIIILY.—Koret is, at Clsoadock, by lb. ley. J. R. /MOW. D,0,.1.1,, Rog.. saw., Thlatoed, St Ciermar, to Cathodes, oaly Saaglnor KW Malably, Us.. of Koleakk. be. 00L1-1110KtiON.—Karel IS. att Pawl, Walorooth. by KA... Kt. S. IL OW. 0* LW" KKK dassiblar et Ns. N. TbdIMP•••• 17, at St. Andrew., anent, Rev. T. C. Trvlawni. Copt 0. I. Demon late Mtn Aegis•A4 C. A R. Meithmart, Madam of T. Neobmere. Nee., et pen. O IDDIA—RICILA RDSON.—ltarck IA at St. Poall. Warriestan, by Ms Rev. T. Lowe, J. GM... U.S.. SI MAMadto., to Amain, mo o. dasanter of the tate Ills. t itletarban, et 11.00 M. imArr.—nterrnoinc — litarth IA at Tlpmeata. Mr. Lapp, et Semiska, *Mat Madame .4 Ike by IPrettypea, M. at ilamla -.....torsa—hr. SWAN.—Watch le, at St. Autrey u. Otareort. bl /ter. 7. D.A., IL. Y. Maealimer, Sag.. of latelnaleht to , late of the K. Z. I. C. S.. to Jane, .read daughter of W. Ilt`lotta. bat et Calenyntre. THOMPION-ALINGDON —Yank Mott DC Amino% PlynoulltrSl sae. J. Hatclurd, J. Theropote, Ilp., whom Dideltedr to meow* 0.0 daughter at the Into W. Lurks, lp.. of Plymouth. WI say—i,ToD.—ilatch IS, at t, death Well/ague plea, ObriC a t a. yr... J. Tart, of Caddrr, Wr. W. O. Milo.. torglarar. Tao le Male WU..• eldest 10. alter of 0. Lyra. Del. Olardoar. WDAT—DaTll.—blarelt 10. at Nut Peal's, Deptford. by the iert. D. S. S. Wray, Tot, M.D., ef Tudor Ledge, Mates. S. dela* oft dd ni tt It. Date, Doh. of !Carr Crow TAIIDIAT—CRAT PS —March 17. at llaaeleatar. by As ler. W. WOW. Tartley. Eat , of Chteeteelleid, 1../ehaeld. to Lira, dateghtta dM P. Olayge, of blaatbrater. TOVllet—DADOSS.—llasel la, at Waroacb.etrott. 01.110. , L Of OW SSM Do.loo, of So. Itattelth, D Tsang. T. taerelaat, ldreliget Zhu, yomageet daaghter of the late T. Rodger, Eau, atereider mow. DUTY'S. 11, at liartiltura Id W, 1410.1, Daley, 0. Wash% WS. 'larch 10, at Taabrlega Wall., the lady I. Drotrae. 'la.at Deviser. (lathed., the wile of H. Dahl., l la, at Armagh, Jam. Ma widow of the lets Res. t, MAIM% M. i h A.. ruin' pYa 7.a sadly A.L. them A. IV tha De. bostrnalha isoon.s.l* 11,(Iiete Herd. fiat, i ';:fk7l - 4. A. A. taro., Ns. 5... 1 x i - i7.74i 7 --- - I Do. New ...... Do. N., De Man. Deft • In De. do. Mt (10.761) II I Z Mister* ei.d. 3 Nearsa N. tle w asil Berwick 111 Newmarket Chosirtrd ~;~,;W ----- A. oisrrs A.} More .. 114. - Zat ewe. '''''' I lx.r.o•Ser .1.47 •/AM them . . 144 * •44ra '1 Nov I Ken! btalruntshirt I D.Bp.qaten.4Lly.l 114•14 W.M.4 Nora Katona Oaf., Wverest..4k WM, Mw Of m a W I D. 1 1 ..11.11.0 0 4. . . I &,9,oseini ..... YWIaN„~ i 61. 76;ZA iii d.; m 4 I*l A. 4. CIR. 2 4 alorpAire en... 49 1/44404 bow.. Sti IN.\ &Men & Do .._ .. ..__ ...... rf De. x. ij iiiit. tri . T .; a, r" I. ..erlrw Ikee. Wel t raw Y. lawasim.- laa Ifelerfordl 4 X.gera a ll44vArd 4 /morel r NW Aolaaa Cwww... r I WNW. Eau., & Wwyern Tart 1.1•41 Newreatle le Da New Tr __ _ _ Da Prolvn . me• , i - reit & Muth MUD ial 4 Do. EaUnalaa.. no Da. raelutua lit 111 It Do. Z. &W.M144.E.D 16 Ile NOW. 141111FAM 1041.1:10 u4: 4 1 , 4a re I Amur. ID DINA lahaak• Zaaa 1.1444. . I Oust Pimtlk . a; FrWaU niiiee LOOMIS • la Unbar I !umbra. 6 Num. u 4 Lou aa4 Harks Pule asa Luna .... 11, Am* .4•4 0.40,4 10 Pada aad,Doera a arta met struturg DI 14 Roam sad Haus II sad Muu II awl NW._ 71 If a Wai Paulan II 3s. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—AIi servo -taws, MARCH 23. —The reined seine market has been firm. Brown lumps, 646., fair to good. bss. to 965. Molnar reported in the general sum market by private contract. The result of the large coffee sale in Amsterdam, on Thursday laat, showing an advance of a 8 rent on all the qualities except the fine, has strengthened the tone of the market for foreign; 2,000 bap padang sold at 275. to 2va. Tallow rather dull at 51v., town, 535.; root& fat, 2.. ltd. Arrived last week 1,368 casks, delivered 924; the present stock as hand, 10,725 casks; at the Faroe period WI year, 16,952 cnaW. llnvissans—Butter, Irish Holden. have &awn • dienceition to Pell at a decline of 9a. to Jr., but it has oat induced the trade to buy. The arrivals of foreign have been large, end the market has been dull at • decline of ks. Bacon The speculative top mead has very much subsided, and quotations muit be considered nominal in the absence of transactions. Barrel pork remains M. Rams: The high prioes have checked the demand. lard area, at last week's prices. Catkin About 300 balee sold at previous rates. Tea remains without alteration. Oils steady; eeal, pale, 381.; ad, 27/.loe. ; southern, 2.91. 10v. to 2915.; linseed, Us. to 280. GL ; rape polo, 07, ; brown, 36.. to She. 6d.; Califon, 351.; palm, 375. te 37a 6d. ; cocoa nut, 47 7. 10s. LONDON {VERILY - 1%; 'meet. ,~. ~~, u ~~ ~~~ ,~ , .Ip. Is I IMF Ail k =iv I , ID. 11 ..,.... —.- •• • • --- /Leonidas by, ]Weal awl Madras Mee Foreign b.l. Cot's?. Wen ledu mks .-- - - Mocks balm Coco, B. P WWI Sox. We. Judi& ants 1.011 111,11 11= 1,111 17.111 s 11.471 1011 lAN 14.704 137,008 109,353 1.838 15,343 7ln OOTPON.—Lnearoot, Magda 22.-11 m market today exhibited a very improved feeling ; there was great Semmes; holders were not eager, and there way a perceptible improvement The Wm were 6,000 bake, 2,006 of which were taken an speculation. COALS, 111•aem 13.--810104,1111, .4,46. wirocarri.s. insosao4oo.. Ames Main Dipode tan/keld lll NI Wall. Esd 110.0041 ........ 110 04 Taatleld Mao l7O 04 I Wall Sod Henan .~..., 11.aa. tM wth et O at DROWN . I MTTCHI M7LoasiThstss wars M. T. OemslM4l I.C.H. eM (1 C.H. DANIZI.4I4-11ffieta H. at 43, Great Oartusstreet, Ratudlsivate. I ‘. OWNS, Re*.. Med ". DARRT.—Vineta IL R. Duly. et 13, tipper Reselasb.envot. TM&MOt veUed MIR' Yet. Darby, remedy et Reitelde. *dad 47. DONTIICLETT 17, at Mhos Mall, 4. Dasslelll, Rea,, sped „• ti. DsMey. Mr. Mesa, woke % " latbst 07 U. Ins , MOMS. Is Mat taws," winM Ml prudes! toe wan *la Ralf a menvey, yid N. TILANCL—Mare• 17, at 11.4141 , 0443efs. Weds" 1.14, F. T. Mao*, Zee., emataatuler, R.N., terne.rly et Baal.. PSYR.--Mseek 111. at St Vi lases, Oevstrall. Nary letla, 7esates l Ss. o " we et Um Rev. P. Pr7e, aged 11 Timm cimairrna.—x.<B IC. Candles tba sibs et Me. Ganda, et tipper Metes' o=. l =Tat R aena ille .e gara; /wog Morsesans, sir and el as am T. Owes, aged 7 tears. GIUTTTTRS.—Matek IL atter Her leaseT Musk tau r.. et MO !keened M. Ottillas, sresidess et Ur RUM. SM. 1411JA—Marek U. T. MU1a,114 , 4 , d 11.1•11X.11x*. lala.at. arta W. X001140U514.-111411 11, @Wanly, at liaalarbaate, X, 1. sod n. IX/ROLN —lama IS, at Catexte•=en, ' .1.4 M. XOUNTPORD —Kant 11, Etwani Illaxtbax. least ex at D. Mtn pri ftg ro e. IX liteakta eA la. at Itlregaglwa. Sanaa /aka KettlMtl4 Tae. talaufg et the Ira hells X." .R 4 rAllniX.-441•41111, T. Pupils, Rm., at Gareseast-Westd, Mew diejralt le, at geft Hulayearbet. Aram D. darn. , weer Maurer at, sad 110 1 . 401 aged IL t•Tiai..—m.a. 14. at Towaetag Haw. Leemlastat , IaIJ. tax 'O6. tka ur. J. T. Tayiee. WIL/1310.—Kana 111. at Wilton • meat., Orenyaaar • 'lam 11~1 Said In, giant ata at T. Wilkins, W. al Laptead Man. eta 01001 " . ` City toftiepktrirriLlwaaw. Amaral Lead OMr ta W ., Ma" ra rM tt„.. aaseay Iyasa, Y inato4.ll. laty at 1.1.5. d 'Nem Wiben.+49oo" 14 I iiio• e 31p. 4 1.. fy • 1 4 •Sesl 4 ,4 * !!! lk i ij * i 11 1. •:11 111. .31 •:131 111 .14 33. * it •11.13. ' 131 . illl 31 N. 414 II 4}d. 74. iP t2i. I 4 so. 94 I I s,ni SI Alf 141.1114 $l,llll 2.1•3 19,441 11.2 t• 7,111 4,111 12.003 t