The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-18 00:00:00

liutaya to set General Dembinski at liberty, the patrol had not yet arrived at Cotuitantinople. SPAIN. MUJRID, M A ucu_l2.. 'illy Duke and Dockets of !41;utpeMiier are ox pe ted in Apra on *visit to the Queen. 1 committee on the settlement of the debt will men this evening to discuss the second article of the ministerial project offer to the legislature to take dock in the rairway to the amount of 100,0001., provided they be employed upon the work. In the Halifax Legislature, up to Feb. 25, the de bate on the Elective Legislative Council was still open. Considerable bitterness of feeling had be trayed itself both on the floors of the Assembly and in the press. Some sharp skirmishing had even taken pace between the Speaker and the Hon. Mr. Johnson. The following resolution and amendment formed the subject of debate : Itivolution.—Resolved,—That the present mode of ap pointing members to the Unit:Wive Council is unfavour able to the independence, usefulness, and respectability of that body, and the just and wholesome influence of public sentiments upon its acts; and that, in the opinion of this house, the members of the Legislative Council of Noes Scotia ought to be elected by the people. Amendment.—Resolved,—That, although the Legisla tive Council u now constituted enjoys the confidence of this house, the time has arrived when the elective principle ought, in our opinion, to extend to that body, but as no in formation has been obtained ma to the views of the home government on the qualification of members to be elected, and as the people have not been consulted on the increase o f us penise which would necessarily follow, this house is of opinion that it is wise to defer the consideration of SD ••••• i• • change in the constitution until the general election shall bare been held during the present year. CENTItAL AMERICA. We have received files of the Garcia del Satruant, and other documents to the 10th of January, from the State of San Salvador Central Ameca. They contain some fur ther particulars: ri of the movements of the two parties in Central America—the Guatemalan, under the control of Mr. Chatfield, and the true Central American, composed of the States of San Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua. The Gorda of January 3 announces the blockade of the port of Tigre (Amapala) in the State of Honduras, by the English vessels mitt* under Chatfield's direction. All the Pacific parts of San Salvador and Honduras are now blockaded, and Nicaragua is also threatened. A war between Guatemala, or at heart the central go ; veronscut of that state, on one Pick and the allied states of Honduras and San Salvador on th e other, seems almost in evitalale. We have received the first bulletin of the allied armies, dated San Salvador, Jan. 8. At the call of the su preme government of the latter state for troops to protect the Guatemala frontier, an army of 4,000 men, well armed and organised, was raised at once. Honduras was in the field with an army of '2,000 men. As the allied armies ap proached the frontier of Guatemala, the inhabitants of the mountain provinces of that state, who are nearly all in fa vour of the federal union of the Central American states, docked front all quarters to join them. The army of ban Salvador is distributed in a line eons mancing at Coatepeque and terminating at Chalchuapa.The Presidents of the two States met on the 4th of January, in the town of Grotepeque, in Honduras, fur the purpose of arranging a common plan of action. The reception of Vas. conceits, president of San Salvador, was most enthusiastic. Balls, theatrical npresentations, and public festivities of all kinds, were instituted in his honour. On the ith he re turned to Safi Salvador. A plot of Carrera to create a revolt in San Salvador has bet u must signally defeated. It sippears that he cominie• erotical several citizens of that State, who had enlisted them selves in his mortice, to stir up dissensions among the people during the absence of the army on the Guate mala frontier. These men—utheers of the name of Castro, Sloe-hues, Goulette., and others—were on *sir way, with an escort of soldiers, to meet Carrera at the town of Jutiapa. There they were to he stet ngthened by a turps of two hundred men, with a supply of money, and to proceed to the Salvadorean province of soasooste and incite the people to revolt. Before they reached. Jutiapa, however, lirancamonte, a captain in the army of Guatemala, discovered their plans, deserted with forty men and took them prisoners, with the exception of one officer and a tew soldiers, who made their escape. Brancamonte secured tho papers which revealed the plan of Carrera, shot the pri soners, and joined the allied army with his men. That next day another party eef twenty-six men, who had also deserted frost the Guatemalan ranks, captured the remainder of the re volutionary party, and consigned there to the same fate. The discovery of this plot excited the strongest feeling of hostility throughout Sun Salvador. A postscript to the bulletin, elated Jan. 9th, 10 A.M. says: —" From all quarters it is announced that the desertion in the force. of Guatemala still continues. Companies of armed men are continually arriving at the town of Metapam a here the troops eef General Natio are stationed. The good eervice rendered us by Captain llraeamonte has almost broken up the force at Chicptimula, and at JutMpa half a company deserts at a time. it is said that Carrera has been summoned in all haste to the City of Guatemala." It is evident (non these statements that the Union" party of Central America is very powerful and popular, and that the' arbitrary Central Government of Guatemala, ware it not hacked by Chatfield and his blockading fleet, could nut main tain its ground a day longer. Senor Denote° Vanconceles, President of San Salvador, is-uad on the 10th of January an eloquent sad foreible address to the people of Central America, in which he vividly describes the present position of affairs. "Consul Chatfield, interested in sharing the spoils of Central America with the rulers of Guatemala, has taken their part. lle haw been approved by them in his usurps , Bons au Nicaragua and Honduras, and Ids blocked*: of San Salvador; and now, thinking to perplex our affairs, he has forwarded communications to the supreme government of Honduras, tracing • boundary line which has never existed between that state and his fictitious kingdom of Mosquitia, which gives to the latter more thou half the territory of the former. Ile has thus constituted himself judge, a int the scandalous enormity of giving to an assumed kiiigalmn of Mosquitia lands which have always been recognised as be longing to Honduras. The occasion which the consul has taken for this movement, plainly proves that he labours at the instigation of the rulers of Guatemala, in accordance with his own views. This has also been especially proved by the intimation which he recently made to Iliondunis, l that be would blockade her ports if powder shuald be landed in them for the- use of Soo Salvador—a menace which has just been veribt4, ia the blockade of the port of Tigre." gt) r Court. OSBORNE, blwouT, MAltell U. ... , The Queen and Prince were prevented this morn ing by the Mel. menu of the weather from taking their usual early walk, and the younger branches of the royal family were detained ut home by the same cause. Sir George Couper arrived ut Osborne this afternoon, and will have thu honour of Joining the royal dinner party this Viscount Torrington had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Cniwttinl, Chairman of the Eastern Steam Navi gation Company ; Mr. Ursine, Deputy Chairman ; and Mr. Yuan, Secretary of the Company. had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official rio , idence in I.olynion:syrect. A deputation, emoting of Mr. Daniell, chairman of the London and Blackw.dl Railway_ Company, and Mr. Tyer man, solicitor of the company, Mr. Stewart, secretary to the London and North Western Railway Company, and Mr. Carter, solicitor of the company, and Mr. Charles Parkes, parliamentary agent, had an interview with the Commis sioners of Railways yesterday, at their tate in the Board of Trade. The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President of the Coun- Tit), returned to town yesterday from his seat, Bowoud Park, Wilts. The Rev. Dr. Bentley lad an interview yesterday, with Earl firey, at the Culunial-utliee. Tnoors AND Moll= rot MR CaPE.—The Penin sular and Oriental Casapany's steamer Singapore, CaptAin Purchase, left Southampton yesterday with detachments of the 73rd, 6th, and 90th Regiments for the Cape of Good Hope. She also took ship letter boxes and bags, and 50,000!. in gold from the treasury for the Cape. The Singapore, after she has been to the Cape of Good Hope. will proceed on to Ceylon. 'lnc ARCEIBIsIIOF OF CANTERBURY AND THE Reante.—lt is understood that the Archbishop of Canter bury proposes to bring the rubrical question to an issue in his diocese. His grace is said to have been in corre spondence for some time past with several clergymen of his diocese, on the subject of alleged ROMalli,illtj practices; NNW of the clergy at once yielding to his grace, while others vindicated their proceedings as being conformable to the rubric. In one case. that of the Rey. C. S. Cann, of Westerbam, Kent, who persisted, after the Archbishop's private remunctrance, in intoning the prayers, his grace has issued a monition, enjoining the discuutinuance of the practice, with a view to further pox-ceilings in the Heeled astieal Court in the event of non-compliance. An applies- I non to the Court of Queen's Bench is spoken of, to super ' cede the monition. in the supposition of its trenching upon the liberty of the clergy to perform the service according to their own discretion, within the terms of the rubric.—John Duff. Co9l' llftk9rE. Ov PAPAL AlififtEsslON.—lt is un derstood that a number of clergymen and influential lay men of the church of England and Scotland, and of various dissenting bodies, intend holding a conference during the present week to consider the most advisable steps to be taken on the atato of affairs with respect to papal aggres sion. Lord Ashley and the President of the .% esleyau Ccm terrace are to be present. Ax 191OSPID MARINER.—On WedneedllT, the I i sth knit., the French schooner, Jeanne d'Art, lraneoia Wacgone, from Ulyth, of and fur Boulogne, went ashore on the. Carton Sands. As the tide was making, the captain cast anchor with 40 fathoms of chain cable, hoping she would I blow off. The crew, consisting of five men, it appears,were , not so sanguine. conceiving that she must become a total wreck ; in consequence of which they abandoned her with her brave captain, who, according to their own statement, carn,.tly eutnabal them to stick by the ship. They also , said, that though the 'Tema beat heavily, she made no water when they left. The crew reached our harbour about 3 a.m. on Thursday. On hearing the above facts, our beach sues 'numbed their yawls. hut not a glimpse of the ill-fated vessel could he obtained. About noon, however, pace arrived that she was ashore on Walberswick beach, I and the eaptain safe. His intrepidity in slipping his anchor, and conducting her so far, siugle-handed, was highly ap. Iplauded by the henchmen. The crew were forwarded to the French Consul at Surinouth.—lsheich Journal. GERMANY. Our •Orrespoodent writes: BERLIN, 3Ltscx 13. 1401. r. from Dresden asau,t very punitively that the nob mounossein appointed to devil.ra the eleven-vote project, has. i• ..ins. tioener of the continued opposition of the minor it ate., rent:any nel• d v, ry consitlemble modification% in that proposal. The mature of the modification, are not stated . , but it is sups.. ol that thi y include an in crt• .sc of two or four to the eleven votes originally pro to be given to the Dupre Ildth. fowl., however, that r:r i very little importance attoehos to the labours of the tomoweimi, berated if Prussia and Austria cannot agree. Prow , . Schwarsentwor mote nds, $.l I learn, to gait Drvaden with las allow, awl n turn to Frankfort. where, with or without Prowia, the alteratkow of the federal constitution will he proceeded with, in the full conviction that, sooner os l'innsia must ju the old boat, and that her no lay.l ploy mow recoil upon he rself. io note of Lord l'alincriton to the court of Vienna was Pr still on the nth instant, and in underdond to declare th.t an alteration of the treatW• of ISO, which would go materially increase the nom-fierrmin p•wcr of Au -trig in the I confederation, cannot le permitted uithout the uniltnided wee lit Of all porn,' to those treaties. The ad of the whole of the Austrian precinct n is described ag ▪ sl.ingo mos to th.• balance of power in Europe ; and tv.h a , any derisive sh p he taken in the matt. r, Lord Palmerston verianirornds that direct negotiation should he catereil into with all the great posy rt e l., art , p a rt.. to the tr. ati. s of 1815. Although lrord l'alnierston in this not , ri (rants from gluing yuy new on the tinaution, be give. the Awdrian government very plainly to noilerstand flint Logi toil will in no cow go.- an wounditional assent. 31sarn 14. It . sriJ to-day that the vueresmon lIUI ntion in the king d.,n, of Ilan 'Ter, where the h. it to the throne is perfectly Cool, lias Is -ti settled in the following manner. On tilt Ith of the present king his son, the blind crown prince. is I. Ntl,C`Clt hirn, but at Olice to Abdicate in favour of his owe ow, a child is years of age. A regency is to be Mop , • n•-,41 during the minority of the child. UNITED STATES. A summary of Om new' brought by the Baltic, Irma N , '. York, aapetm.i in yesterday's Etpren.l re the 27th ult., in the Senate, a hill limiting the liability of shipowners was paaaed by a vote of 214 to 21. On the Ist instant, a message Lon President Fillmore, ii*lsning information cementing the difficulties between the Dritiah and Niewagua authorities was presented ; also u peti tion from the governor and legislature of 1 telaware iu favour at' the Liberia steamers. Subsequently. up to the: period of its adjournment, after midnight of the Ith instant, the Semite discussed a variety of spciial trills, Diplomatie Apprpriation. Naval and Dm-hours, tCe. steanert were raised an ia ertased greet. On the tlrd instant, in the Douse of Repreamitutiveri, Mr. Nl'Clernsind, of Illinois, moved to take up the Scutt& revlution, requesting the Pre prident to authorise OM of the United Status vessels in the Alediferranean to curry Kossuth and his corn prnimrs to the United Staters. The resolution was pearl by u large majority. Sulvaquently, " The shellfire* of the house was affested by much mas s:cm and shunting among a crowd outside the bar, near (1w main entrance. ' A fight,' was the cry, and members and lobby loungers run in that direction. All war excitement. The Speuker rapped with his hummer, calling loudly upon In riflemen to take their mats, and for the Serjcant-at-Arms. It appeared that Messrs. Clingham and Stanley had burn exchanging sharp words, and were coming to brisk blown, but were prevented from getting Irirt. 'Us tempest occupied only a few momenta." Complier rejected all measures fur new steam lines to Norfolk, Canton, a:e. A sharp debate had taken plate in the house, between Metcrs. Alien and Ash man, of 11w Massachusetts delegatirm, in regurd to an alleged donation of rartitiff dollars front certain mereluerta and hooks in New York and Beaton to the Secretary of Stale, Mr. Weirder. The bill for the establishment of cheap postage has pureed, end will come into operation on tilt. Ist of July. A protracted debate on the hill for the Improvement of Rivers and Harbours was lucid in the Senate, calliug forth un extraordinary display of political strategy. The bill was finally hot. (In the 211 h ult. a terrible tornado nearly da atn,yed the town of Fayetteville. Tennessee. Samuel Geodrith, the aorlitrenowned author of Peter Parley's Ilistorimi, - had been nominated ermsul at Paris in place of Robert Walsh, resigned. The appointment in to take effect on the Ist of April. A letter from Washington, of Feb. 27, in the Trihrme says : II am given to understand that no negotiation of any ile• at:nation, supplementary to the llulwer and Clayton to sty, taken pliwe with ref...tier to Central American affairs. The British Minister having mooned this government that the extra diplomatic proceedings of Consul Chatfield would be ilieavowed by England, so far us the United States emits( justly make them subject of t.omplaint, sighing further wa urremary or passable until a minister from Nicaragua should arrive. There is little doubt that the semi of Chats ticlits proceedings is to be found in the fact that a debt of stoic magnitude, considering die cesium. of Nicaragua, is claimed by British subjects, and twisted by the N 4.411411.111 government and geoid,. The hoyiet t t of duties in the loon of San .I man wasjustdied opal dw same priewiple that induced , the United States to collect import duties in the ports of Stevie°, and it has been under tie warm.: of applyiag the data* to the payment 14 the interest on the debt. The I grainuen of the altar consists in the fart that laird Val- I naersbas unequivocally beaked the pretenviour of Chatfield pro. oitiv to the I:ulher and Clayton Treaty, with all the I authority of the Itritish goaernment. 'the United States, with law rights on her side and stipulated relinquishments on tilts other. now comes forward in OW character of purl- 'I ii..nor between Eastland and Nicaragua, claiming the right se an intcnsted party. .% minister. duly acercilited—and who. by the way. i, an aerompliviiml diplomatist-110•1 re present.. tlw Nicaraguan government: nal a thorough ex rowans of the *ow a hat pet uliar relations exioing between aialand and that republic may be lookied for With Oil able head of foreign aids.., it is not two march to expect that the government wiil NOM In• abbe to adjust between the two rountriev. and obtain a thorough re civilian' of the obligations of the Bulaer and Clayton Treaty, in king' spint. Farm Sisal, Yucatan. we hate accounts to the 12th ult.. stating that. owing to the protracted war with the Indians in the interior, warmly any country pro duce now to market, and it watt extremely high. The government treasury was exhausted, and the artnt of about 17,000 troops were without pay and clot Tung. From Canada our accounts are entirely unim portant. From Vera ('rue, Mexico. we hate. rqi New Or teens% full amounts to the Sth ult.: being the date of oar letters by the West India Mail. Congress was discussing the tariff question. Jeuhnusiou existed amongst the members of the cabinet. Fears were entertained fur the safety of the Tchuantepee treaty. Masses. bored. Ferias, Soto, Cuevas, and Obiguibel hod been apprjuted a conimitue, on the part of the senate. to take charge of the treaty. Much Ikr al l u t : had been made with the electric t.tegraph from Cruz to the capital. Senor License would not accept the apismut meta of minister to London. Al. Manuel Pavan had consequently late nominated. During the last days of January a tonductu kit the city of Mexico for Vera Cruz with more than a reiLiou of dollars. The Cambria W to ►ail from New York on the Bth inst. Four perfrfrowfr had beet► remitted for trial at Bottou fur u..frifrting the crape of the slave Shadrawk. NOVA SCOTIA. The Halifax Hume of Assoubly was oceupied most exclusively on the 19th and 20th with the con sideration of legal of jyyte—glis bills, shipping fetss,l markets, post-udice affairs, &a:. The suhject of erecting . telegraphic lines through-1 out the extent of the province was exciting some at- I tent ion. 'fhe New Brunswick(' announces that the bill to incorporate the European and North Anterivan Rail way has pared the house. The bill provides that the province shall tuke stock in the proposed under taking to the amount of 230,0001.. and issue deben tures to that amount, the balance to be paid by pri vate subscription. The bill provides that for every pound subscribed and paid up one acre of go era ment land will be allowed. T hem can be no doubt that the sum necessary to construct the railway through this province Will be readily subscribed, and the mechanics of St. John's, N. 8., have made an THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1851. IRELAND. Destmt, MARCE The contribution of Dublin and its suburbs to the simultaneous collection for the Roman catholic uni versity, yesterday, amounted, as far as the returns have been obtained, to only 1,2;21.. which sum will probably be increased to about 1,5001. when the re turns have been sent in from two or three chapels at which the amounts received were not reported yes terday evening. This sum is considerably less than was calculated on by the more sanguine friends of the project; and although it was expected that at ^ least 10,0001. would be collected in all Ireland on this occasion, it is now very doubtful whether any thing near that sum will be found to have been realised. The sentence of death passed at the Limerick assizes on Patrick Luley for murder has been com muted. At the Kerry assizes four very young boys, the eldest being under 12 years, were indicted for as saulting Miss Charlotte Broderick, a lady who takes an active part in the operations of the Missionary Society at Dingle. It appeared that she was walk ing one day on the strand at Dingle when a large group of boys who were at play began to call out her name in an insulting way, and then proceeded to throw sand and pebbles at her. She was struck in the neck with a stone, which inflicted a bruise. One of the boys,who appeared us a witness for the crown, deposed that when she was passing one of the tra yersers said, " that is the lady that gives money to the boys, and Father Owen spoke of her last Sunday at mass." They then, he said, began to shout after her, and one asked her fur a penny, saying that if she gave it they would leave her alone. After a patient hearing of the case, the jury retired, but were ultimately discharged without agreeing to a verdict. At the Galway assizes Baron Lefroy addressing the grand jury said: I am very happy to be able to inform you that the calen dar which has been presented to me at (lac present assizes is by far the lightest I have had an opportunity of com menting on for the last three years. In the year 11148 the number of prisoners for disposal on the calendar amounted to 713 ; in 1849 there were 433: is 18.i0, 168; and they are now reduced to the number of 113. This is certainly a very favourable and gratifying improvement in the state of your county. Amongst the prisoners for trial there is but one for a capital crime, and that is an old ease standing over since the last assizes. Amongst the remaking cases I do not find any of an aggravated description, on the contrary, so many as 43 of them arc for larcenies of the smaller kind. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. The Chaplain-General has appointed the Reverend Henry Alltn, Vicar of l'atcham, to the Military Chaplaincy at Brighton. Rev. E. Foottitt, Rector of Gowalstonc, Notts, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Notts. Rev. T. Lewis, to Manavon Rectory, Montgomeryshire; value 2'271. and residence ; patron, Bishop of St. Asaph. Rev. C. levers, to Rasharkin Rectory and Connor Pre bendary, diocese Connor; patron, the Bwhop of Down and Connor. Rev. V. Lloyd, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Mont- gomerysture. Rey. F. Fisher, to Highway Curacy, Wilts. Rev. C. J. I'. Forster, to Stoke Al d an Curacy, Dorset. Rev. It. Gooch, to be chaplain to the Sheriff of Suffolk. Rev. J. Maskery, to Sheen Curacy, Staffordshire. Rev. F. L. Naylor, to Merstliam Curacy, Surrey. Rev. E. Smith, to Barton St. David Vicarage, Somerset shire, value, 601. ; pat., Rev. W. Garrett. Rev. J. 11. Thomas, to Archhi , hop Tenison's chapel, St. James's, Westminster, value 3201. ; pato., Rector of St. Jamea's and Trustees. ?ACAXCIE Gamston Rectory, !lotto., diocese Lincoln, value 2481., with residence ; patron, Lord Chancellor ; Rev. J. Brooke, de ceased. Stanton Fitzwarren Rectory, Wilts, diocese Gloucester and Bristol, value 174/. ; patron Rev. Dr. Trenchard ; J. T. A. C. Treuchard, deceased. Teekomerevan (or Menem) Rectory and Vicarage, diocese Connor ; patron, bishop of Down and Connor ; Rev. C. fevers, promoted. Aberavon Vicarage with Raglan Vicarage, Glamorgan shire, diocese , Llandalf, value 154 f. ; patron, J. Richards, Esq. ; Rev. R. Morgan, deceased. I..lanbry ntnair, Montgomeryshire, diocese St. Asaph, value 3301. and residence ; patron, Bishop of St. Asaph ; Rev. 1. Lewis, promoted. Mastership of Bermondsey Free School ; usher, salary 601. ; testimonials before March 21. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. Most of the principal events to come off at the Warwick meeting, the Northampton and Metropolitan Handicaps, the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, Cheater Cup, and Derby were operated upon in the course of the afternoon, enabling no to make out a somewhat lengthy quotation ; the aggregate of the outlay, howeter, was small, and the changes, with only one or two exceptions, of slight import ance. l . he price euyrent at the (dose was as under: w AKWICK TRIAL STAKES. 6 to 3 art Mr. T. Later's Nasty 4to 1 Mr. Fo.ter'r Stu/titian 4to 1 Lord Cnlroon'. Aron smith WARWICK RANIlen?. 4 to 1 apt Mr. Remittances Unity sto 1 Lord Strohm reit Sunrise 7to 1 Mr. a inch'. Endoc WILLOUGUBY 11ANDICAP. 4 to 1 aut Mr. o.rect's Aga 4to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Clotbworber 6to 1 Lord ClPdrcer Romeo LF.ANINGTON IIUILDLI STATER. 6to 1 art Combatant (taken to SOT) LEAMINGTON STEEPLE CHAIM. II to 1 apt Mr John THE NOItTUAMPTONIIIMRE ATAXY& 7 to 1 apt lake of Iledlotd'a St. Routh& (t) to 1 Lord Stattlat's Lea-nlemain 13 to t Mr. Alelklarna The Cocktail 12 to t Mr. T. Parr'itClothwor.er St. Rosalia was backed with great spirit at 7 and 8 to 1. POO GUINEA:I STAEES. 6 to 5 opt Mr. Itortard'a Grecian 4to 1 Mr. Orbul , lreton't Mountain Sylph colt (t to 2501.) 3to 1 Mr. A. Tabor/. Ntarmincter _ _ CTIESTER CUP. Bto apt Mr. TraornsEfar.Ta It to Mr. T. Luter's Nancy IS b Mr. liontlam's The Italian (t 28 to 1) 20 to Lord Clifetia's Waleaser wt o Mr. J. brown a haricot (t) ZS 16 lord Caledon's The Flying Goat 23 to Mr. Saxon's The Black Doctor (t and aft off ) 30 to Lord Eglinton'a Knight of Avenel (t 33 to I) 1800 to S Mr. 0 an'aluant (0 10.0 to 1 Mr. Dincy'n tin Richard (t) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. II to apt Mr. Carew% -Eats (t to 3014 111 to Mr. Mcitlan's Ratty 200 to Ms J. Hawley's The Ran ft) 20 to Mr. Payne's 01116 a (t to SOL) 20 to Sir J. Hawley'a Vatican (t) DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Oetosideaton's Mountain Sylph colt It to 1 Mr. A. Nielvol'a Newminater 21 to I Mr. Meitlaaa's Constellation (25 to 1t) 2.2 to 1 Lord Staaley's Storm 15 to 1 Idr. J. Clart's Marlborough Bock 10 to 1 Lord Ectlandli Llghtton (t) 1000th 1 0 0 BUG. 11cathonte's lady Gualditte's colt (t) 8000 to 100 sod 2300 to 100 oast Mountain Sylph colt winning the tee Thousand Ouinem riskaa and Derby (t) THE DISPUTED RACE AT DONCASTER. CANE.—The owner of Kapok Knoll objects to the owner of Nancy receivinej the Betting Room Stakes at Doncaster, because she earne d snore than 2lbs. above her proper weight, the conditions of the race bctng that a winner once in 18.500 r 1861 should carry 31b1. ; twice, 611 n. exist." Nancy won one race in 1530, and one race in 1861. CAPTAIN Rous's °PIN totc—l find by the official report of the clerk of the course that she carried 9st 21b, very tine weight. This weight, 9st 21b, in my opinion, she was bound to carry. The conjunction (or) coupled the two events. Nancy is therefore entitled to the Betting Room Stakes. WARWICK SPRING MEETING, 1851. WAILWWIC, MONDAY .ki - TENNOON.— The following horses bald arrived up to three o'clock this afternoon: TVISDAY.—TILTAL STAKES.—Aaron Smith, 3 yri; Pilot, 4 rs ; The Reaper, 3 yrs; Sir Robert, 4 yrs ; Le Jeuif, 3 yn ; Bullfinch, 4 yn; Nancy, 3yn ; GlaMolc, 4 yrs ; The Thistle, 3 yrs ; Musician, 4 yrs; lanthe. 3 yrs. WILLoVONDY HANDICAP. —Borneo, 5Ls ; Clothworker, 5 yrs ; Agis, 6 yrs; Kissaway, 5 yrs ; ape, 6 yes ; The Buenas, 6 yes; Reversion, 3 yrs ; Captain Parry, syn ; Upton, S yrs. Wiwi:wort STA ans.—Skulds, ch f by Slane out of Me rine: The races commence at half-past one. NWPDNISDAT.--DIENDALE STAREL--B‘o4d, Smuggler BiU, Capsicum, Msss Mowbray. Two Tzsz-oLn STAILES.—Lord CUlden's f by Bay Mid dleton, out of H.R.11., Sir J. Hawley's Skulda, Mr. W. EtwalPs eh f by Slane, out of Pelerine, Mr. Greville's f by Slane, out of Brington's dam. _ . GREAT WAZWICKAIIIRE HANDICAP.—Borneo, Cloth worker, Doubt, Kiss:sway, Unity, B us h ranger , E sca p e , Gladiole, Docility, Little George, Abd-el-kader, Captain Parry, Sunrise. Tat RADAY---GISAND ANNVAL STEEPLE-CHASE.—Vic tim, Vain Hope, British Yeoman, Fugitive, Rat Trap, .Miss Collingwood, Anglesey, The Young'un, Mulligan , Bends burgh, Miss Mowbray. FRILL H•NDICAP STEEPLD•CUASZ.—The Hero, Guitar,. Flan HANDICAP HCHDLIDnACE.—Fugitive, Half-and half. Little queen. The weather is unflirourable. and the course very heavy. Warwick and Leamington an , full. A TOMB SUPPEIL—On Wednesday even' the the large serpent at our Zoological Gardens, who seems, 6y the way, to possess a remarkably good digestion, bad two lice fowls put into his cage for supper. He immediately killed and gorged one ; after which, leaving the other bird intact, he satisfied the cravings of his appetite by bolting his bed. consisting of a piece of drugget two yards and a hall long sad a yard wide.—Briarol Mowry. J,a'W iintelltgenct. HOUSE OF LORDS -YMERDAY. Pryer 1.42 as CzArcauna, LIMO Esocoiwa, Aim mesa EDINAVIGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY COMPANY v. THI MAGISTRATILA AND TOWN COFNCIL OF LINLITH 00W.—RMIGH CVSTWIS AND BRIMS CUSTOMS. The questions raised in this appeal against interlocutors of the courts in Scotland were two (as stated in our former report) ; first, whether the respondents, as representing the community of their burgh, were entitled to exact cer tain dues, called burgh customs, on goods, cattle, and other commodities carried by the appellants through the burgh by their railway; and secondly, whether the respondents were entitled to exact from the appellants other dues, called bridge customs, on cattle and other commodities carried by the latter across the river Avon by their viaduct, which passes between the burgh bridge on tho Avon and the mouth of that river. The Lord Ordinary, on the hearing of the cause, pro nounced an interlocutor in December, 1844, to this effect : That royal charters of 1389 and 1593, and ratificatious thereof by the Scotch parliament in 1.594 and 16b1, gave the respondents a title to levy dues and customs not only on goods or other things brought within the burgh for sale and consumption there, but also on goods, &e., carried through the burgh; that prior to the appellants' parlia mentaqy acts of incorporation, the respondents had, and had exercised, the right to levy such dues and customs on goods and other things, whether brought within or carried out of, or passing, or carried through the burgh; and the goods and other things transported by the railway of the appellants were not, by their said acts, exempted from liability to such dues and customs, &c. And as to the bridge customs, the interlocutor stated that, by an art of the Scotch paella:tient of 1085, a grant was made to the magistrates of Linlithgow and their successors, empowering them to levy certain dues or customs, as then paid by passengers and travellers, with cart-loads, pack-loads, cattle, horse, &c., according to usage, passing the said river between the west bridge and the river's mouth ; that the respondents, therefore, had a right to levy such customs at any point of passage across the Avon, whether formerly used or, when brought into use, within the bounds mentioned in the I art of 1085, except at any point where an exemption from such dues was established by evidence of 10 years usage, that there was no such exemption established Si to the point where the river is crossed by the appellants' viaduct, and therefore goods, cattle, and other things carried by the said viaduct in the carriages of the appellants were liable to dues and customs. The judges of the first division of the Court of Session on appeal adhered to the said interlocutor of the Lord Ordinary by an order made in July, 1845. An appeal was brought in this house against both the interlocutors, and was argued at some length two sessions ago, but the house then remitted the ease to the court below for a fur ther consideration of the points in dispute by all the judges. These points have been since considered, and the appeal has come on now with the opinions of the 13 judges of the Court of Session, the great majority of them concurring in the in terlocutors before stated. Mr. Bothell and Mr. Hope (with whom was also Me. Penney, of the Scotch bar) were heard last Monday and Thursday for the appellants. They contended that the alleged gills, burgh customs, were prejudicial to the public, and therefore contrary to law ; that, though ouch customs might be legally granted and levied is respect of cattle or goods brought into the burgh fur sale and consumption there, or brought there and carried out of it, the facilities afforded by the burgh authorities for such purposes being a consideration for such customs, yet there was no colour of right to such customs on cattle or goods carried through the burgh by a new public highway which was entirely in dependent of the burgh ; that the carriage of goods by the appellants' carriage in their viaduct over the Avon was also exempt from dues to the burgh, the viaduct being an en tirely new crossing of the river at a point distant trum the bridges, over which the respondents right to dues was not questioned, and from any point of former crossing. They also contended that the appellants were subject to no dues or customs beyond those to which they were subjected by their nets of parliament. I Mr. Inglis (of the Scotch bar) and Mr. Rolt (with whom was also Mr. Anderson), for the respondents, relied on the said charters, and ratifications of them by parliament, and on immemorial usage, a+ entitling them to levy burglieustonis on all goods carried through the burgh by the appellants' carriages ; and bridge custom., also, on all goods carried by them across the river ut any point within the jurisdiction of the burgh ; that if the appellants had any right of camp • tion, the onus of proving it lay on them, and they gave no such proof; and that the appellants' acts of parliament, so tar from giving them exemption, declared that nothing' therein contained should be construssl to take away or i abridge any right of the magistrates of Linlithgow, under charters, acts of parliament, or immemorial usage, to leer dues on cattle, goods, &c., pawing or carried over the River Avon at any point thereof, by any ford or bridge, or by any viaduct that may be erected 'cross the water of Avon byl the appellants. Thu arguments were not concluded at Hie rising of their lordships, when the further hearing was adjourned. MARKETS. Livraront., Mattel' 17. SroAß.—Tho sales to-day consiat of 300 bags dates, at 395. 6d. to 40s. In Mtn, MOLA, at, Comte, and Rice, Ire hone nothing to report. litoir.—A Attie of 130 h►ks noted t.stillts is reported at EL a tot . Loonvoi.-140 toga JAM.% hat 31. ts. 6d. to W. Ws. are reported. Fro ic.-11 tons Jamaica ditto at 41. 17s. COTTON.—Ltvmtroor., Martell 17.—The market has tens steady to-day, without any material charm, in prints at Prutiys; quotations, the news by the lialtie (arrived this morning) havi , scarcely affected the inorliel. The sales are estimated at about s.OOO Wes, 3,1100 of whkh sera taken on speculation, end include 7,000 American; 3O rem= and Meranhem, 71d to 1114.; 150 Bahia, sad. to lid.; 100 Egyptian, bd. to fijd.; MO horst, 4fd. to 60. COALS.-1.0:41)0X, MAiwit 17.—CLost OF FRI MAU- I:Fr.—Chester Mate, Le 9d.; slips at market. 1.8; rat, 52. Fast Adair@ Main, Its. Gd.; Itevard's %Fat Hartley Netherton. Ida. Gd.; Lonprrides'a West Hartley, la.. 6d.; W3lam, 11..; Wa Is End Gotgorib, 13a. 3,1.; Walls Lod Hatton, 13.. 3d.; Wdll. End Itotspur, 11a. Gd ; Walls End Lawson, I:s. 6d.; Walla Fad Nnitburnberdind, 12s. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, Eta.; Eden Main, 13s. ;d.; Walls End Braddyll, Ha. Gil.; Walls End Barnhope, I 1.. ; Walls End Hellcat, IS.. 3d.; Wall! End Haswell. .Se Gd.; Walls End Lantaton, 135.; Wall. End Lumley, I3s. 6d.; Walls End Eichraund, las. 9d, ; Walls End Rand'. Hews., ISa ; Walla End rdevareg, rdi 3d.; Will, End Whiter'', 13. 3.1.; Walls Eta; Hsnison, IS.. ; walls End Hart'epont, 13a; Viats End Haugh Hall, It.. 3d.' Will. End Kellar, 14s. 6d.; Walla End Thornley, 13s. Id.; Wall. End White' orth, 12,. Gd.; Wall. End ltackhnuge, 12e. 94.; Walls End Teel, 13.. 9.1.: Walls End Feases West, 126. GI.; Walls End Seymour lees, 15..; Wall. End Tree, 15.. 3,1 ; Bin:hi/rove tirdigold, 15..; Colima. Ilartley, Ida . Cd.; Ilartlry, 13a. ad.; Sy& aryl; Hartley, Ets. 6d. CORN.—CIRINCESTEI I , March 17.—Only a moderate .a..p y of train at this market, pric • of which fully sustain Our ratok snit of Harley an advance of to. to 14. per 1 9 was rralirO. Wheat, 91. to WI. 80. per ; middling, 71. 10s. to of. 100. Barley, 20.. to 240. per qr. oatA. 15.. to 2.n. Beans, 25,. to 29.. iiADLEIGH, March 17.—Wc had a very moderate supply acorn at market to.day, and price• varying Mlle front Out week. CATTLE, &c.—COLCIIESTEtt, March O.—There seas a fair show of stock at market, Me, the weather being so extremely unfavourable, there was a eery thin attendance of buyers; but in the few sales effected generally we can quote no particular alteration in price* from there of last week. The Pig trade es. flat. Supply sheep and Lambe, 3,110; Ileum; 275; Pig., 290; Wye., 14 ; Horses and Panics, 63. DI:NUM:UCH (WARM' [CARR IRV) FAIR, March 17. The tupply (stock of .11 kinds was plentiful, and the demand for store Weida of good quality brisk. The Deanna, Herefords, and short-hire. found a ready sale et advanced prices, when of flnit.rate wieldy. The Welsh and Irish younglings were in request; priors not high, but with more life in the trade. Herren Cone, y ung and a little meaty. were roll freely, making fully 3e. per shins of albs. Stitch COI. and steadily, both as to price and demand ; and ouch a. had Calve, by their side made from 151. to 171. rustle. The plow of sheep was of interior quality, consequently but little hosiers. was lore. Morons, both draught and nag, munitioned high prices. The Werra Me demand for store Pigs caused pricer to 4nprove, strung Mores making from 34. to 45. per head more than at Rugby lair. LIVRItI . OOL, March 17.—l'he supply to-day consists of ,272 Cattle and 4,117 Sheep, being 391 CEtte Intl 291 Sheep more than het week, and 103 more tattle and val fewer Sleep than the corresponding week of last year. The uesnandso.43y In re.nerly ea brisk no last Monday; but little or no alteration in prices fir all kind. of atork, with a few dhotis and Sheep left unsold. QUOLVALIIIII name as last week. Nouwtcit, March O.—Our market exhibited a tolerable show acme Chrtile ; the buyers being few, and the weather tines viguratile' caused a very dull :rade, aid last week*. prises could nut be supported. At the close of the markt t one.fourth remained un sold. Vat Beasts a large show, and trade Erin, et tram as hI. to fie per stone. The pens were 0 lid, and Himself., of all Marla, nom to Is. rot. per head lower, with a eleariusee. Pet Sheep scarce, at trots to 7s. led. per St., and qu.ritly sold. Good store ligs, 1 , 4. to 904. per head. Vat Pork, 4e. Gd. to is. 9d. pet St. N.W. THIS DAY, Noox. Mane of WM. Strewth of Wiad. Wale of the Weather. . - Gentle Breese. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Lamm CAZIOW N.E. N.M. btrorlif dr... It. rellay Gentle lin, oe Showery Ilan* Wind Piirnally Cloudy star I.reens Cloudy Simi &wen hula A YOUNG MAN SnoT AT SKINBURNIeS.—John Baty, nailor and fisherman, was charged at tho Court house, Carlisle, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., with having , shot William Gibson, a youth apparently about 17 year. 1 old, at Skinhumms.— William Gibson, who had to be assisted into the witness-box, was then sworn. lie deposed—l am • farm-servant in the Abbey Ilohne. I was at a marriage .' merry making" at Skinburriess on the Bth ult. A party of young persons were drinking at Forster Pt:mice's public- ! house; I was among the party. We left between eleven • and twelve o'clock. When we got to the dour a young fellow said ho had lost his neckerchief, and some one re marked that the prisoner had very likely got it—(he was ! drinking there also, but left before us.) I went with the young fellow to the prisoner's house to ask for the necker chief, and when about twelve yards from the door some person threw a stone against it. The prisoner immediately opened the door and fired directly at me with a gun. I saw him lift the gun. It was quite light. Tho contents entered my thighs. I think there was a great quantity of shot in the gun. I fell almost iustantly, and became insen sible. I bled very muck—Another witness deposed that the prisoner had threatened to shoot him immediately before firing at Gibson, hut, on seeing prisoner point the gun at him, he ran away.—The prisoner, in his defence, said he had not shot Gibson intentionally.—The Bench committed him for trial at the neat assizes. POISONING NEAR WIaRECII.—Great excitement has been caused in the neighbourhood of Wisbech by the sudden death of Mrs. John Dearlove, the wife of an exten sive fanner, residing at Gorelield, near Wisbech. On Thursday last Mrs. Dearlove, after sitting down to dinner, ate a small piece of pudding, and immediately complained of a burning sensation in her throat. In a short time she was speechless and senseless, and had frequent vomitings. Medical aid was at once sent fur, but it was unavailing, and the unfo4unate lady died in about two hours alter dinner time. Suspicion has fallen on a female servant in the house. Mrs. Dearlore had been obliged to resort to severe measures to get this person up in the morning. On one occasion, it is said, she threw a basin full of water over the girl in bed, and on Thursday morning she had pulled the bedclothes off her ; and the girl hail been beard to declare she would have her revenge. A pot in which Mr. Dearlove kept arsenic for his seed wheat was suspended in the barn by ropes, and it is supposed that some of the contents have been abstracted and made use of for the pur pose of destroying life. The pudding remains as left by Mrs. Dearlove, except that a small portion has been sent away to be analysed. An inquest was held on the body on Saturday, but adjourned until Wednesday next, when the analysauon of the stomach will be adduced in evidence. The girl remains in the house under surveillance, but not in custody. She came from the neighbourhood of Fuken ham, in Norfolk. A RELIC OF ANCIENT LIVERPOOL.—During the operations of the gas company's men in Lord-street (the Ipavement of which is being taken up), a rather interesting relic was brought to light. This is no other than the old bridge which spanned the peal between Paradise-street and Whitechapel. Exactly before the door of Mr. Gilharn's shop, at the corner of Whitechapel, at the depth of a few fiat from the surface, may now be seen a portion of the coping of tke summit of the arch of this old bridge, which, doubtless, the oldest inhabitant never saw in its pristine state. ---• FRENCH RAILWAY TICAFFIC.—The following arc the last returns of the gross receipts of the principal Linnet. : Nsarreare. —From March sto March It : Pernengers, 182,619 .; goods, 201,652 E; total, 38 ',WOE Rerome.—Vrom Mane 3 to March 9: Passengers, 69,10 f. ; goods, 79,0431.; total, 139,801. rlaves.—Pros March 3 to March 9: Passengers, 21,2091. ; goods, 36,340 E; total, 57,4491. OILLUIL—Prow March 3 to March 9: Perrengers, 67,316 E; goals, 1111,3061. ; total, 183,6161. Dolllll4ll7l.—Prom March 1 to March 9: Pearengerr, 38,3°5f.; go: de, 40,1311. ; total, 78,4561. Vaaaaosi.—Frorn March 3 to March 9 : Passenger, 32,4341. ; goods, 11,172 E; total, 83,Gliif. horrunnts.—Frven March 3 tollarch 9. Pinvengers, 12,2561.; goods, 18.1811.; total, 26770 E tharter.—Prom March 2 to March 8: Pane agers, 3,038 f.; goods, 8,873 E ; total, 11,983 f. Menem—Eros Feb. 22 to Feb. 21 : Passengers, 16,6431.; goods, 17,8121.; total, 14,495 f. STILANVIOO.—Prom Mar. 5 ;o Mar. 11: Passengers, 66,4111.; goods, 332211. ; total, 121,6851. Bats—Prom Feb. 24 to Mar. 2: Parsengerr, 18,701 f.; goods, 2E5.4E; total, 41,3191. Mnneaeeo.—From Feb. 28 to Mar. 4: ftatengera 9,051 f.; goods, 11,0631.; total, 23,1151 MAkSZILLIX—From Feb, 26 to Max. 4: Passengers, 32,96 .f. ; goods, 24,026 f.; total. 269871. LTOR—FrOM Feb 93 to Mar. I: Peasengars, 104,2;84; goods. 13,710.; 0116,, 1t13,914 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. 'rho State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitni . _ s_s el Pas. Lwairrowil (DVSLM)I k1.T15M1T.1............ 8 c.•I•.P ...... ttnLvellua) Wurnm ......... Buwteit I'W . KA I. KM. Wit B.W. 'VESDAT, MARCX 180851. each of the following places at awning. The atatioua are r litresith of Neal. Ovntle firers* Uentle Brame ' Q n 1 le ktrerv, ritrung Ltrenc I Calm CTWIr Bnvo,• °matte Breen Gentle Bret.. I State of Westker. Gentle Brener Gentle litre,' Gentle Breeze nosey Rain Rain llsereast 4odreust Ilvercset F o llltY oseriust Rein th,resit I Cloudy rfivustles. ers:at Cloudless <'.eeU~itreetr ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAvFoRD, MARCH 17. Barnes Ms. AMICK TM-I , OIM. At the sitting of the court this morning, the learned judge passed sentence on the five men convicted of man slaughter, at Wednesbury, LA reported in the Repress of to-day. Ilis lordship remarked on the conflicting nature of the evidence upon which the conviction took place; in consideration of t h is the sentence was lenient : ling and Morram eight months ; and the other three pri lsoners to four months' imprisonment. Bryon Ida. Gtuwver, Q.C. BIGAMY AT WOLATANTON. If'illirtns Sonia was indicted for having intermarried with one Ihulunh Ilurrison ' his first wife, Elizabeth Smith, be innthenithee. Mr. Scotland prosecuted; the prisoner w.us From the evidenee of the sister of the prisoner's first wife, it appeared that the first marriage tank place at Craik in Yorkshire, and that the parties continued to reside there for twelvemonths eubeepiently. About that time the pri soner was deserted by he; wife, she going to reside in Man chester. No communication appears to have afterwards taken place by letter betweea the prisoner and his wife, and the parish clerk of Wolstanton proved that the man was again married in the church of that village, giving his name as George William Smith." The prisoner admitted the second marriage, and wished his that wile to he called ; but his lordship said that it was not competent for her to bo called as a witness either fur the prosecution or defence. In his defence, the prisoner said that his first wife had left him several times, and that after a long absence on the last occasion he twicehearil she was dead. In passing sentence, the Judge commented on the pecu liar circumstances of thel case ; on the general good charac ter and conduct of the prisoner, which contrasted very favourably with that of his wife, who had been altoge ther unmindful of her duties or o;fitgations ; in considera tion of this he should feel it his duty to limit the punish ment to six months' imprisonment with hard labour. CIVIL tear.—llamas Ma. Jorrteu rkra,.o.4. Dui new. GEILAKI.O AND WIPE V. LOVETT. This was an action of ejectment; Mr. Whateley, Q.C., and Mr. Phipson, were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Whit more fur the defendant. The actual plaintiff was a solicitor named Shaw, who had advanced 2001. upon some premises situate at Long ton, in the I'otteries ; and the question was whe ther a deed of gift eacolted by the owner of the premises, a /dr. Walklatc, in the year 1826, to his son and son-in-law, was a bona bile deed or not. The evi dcnee adduced proved that in 1830, after the deed of gift, Walklate had obtained a mortgage of 1401. on the property,, and again, in 1838, that amount being called in, 2001. was obtained on mortgage of the pee l:lllW% from the present plaintiff, none of the parties saying anything on the subject of the deed of gill, which, however, turned up in 1860, when the property was put up on mort gage by Mr. Snow. Verdict for the plaintiff, thus invalidating the deed of gift. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. James Cook, a letter-carrier7.lihe Cow cross district, was finally examined charged with purloining lettera en trusted to him for delivery. On Fnday, Jan. 31, prisoner received the five o'clock de livery, and about two hours afterwards he entered the Three Tuns public-house, called for a light, and went into an outhouse in the yard. Here he was seen burning letters, and on leaving, after about twenty minutes' stay, the re mains of several were found. Mis, King, of Notting-hill, and Mr. Graves, of Covent garden, proved the posting of the letters, and the Inspector of Letter-carrion that they had ►een entrusted to the pri soner fur delivery. Prisoner was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Edward !let;;;Toyral::,ayornq man of military exterior, was charged with obtaining goods from Mr. Peat, saddler, No. 14, Bond-street, by fraudulent practice+. Owen Williams, clerk to Mr. Peat, said a letter was received by pelt purporting to come from Captain Ingall, of the 6th Regiment, ordering a saddle, bridle, and two martingale. The goods were ordered to be sent to the eare of Mears. Brotherton and Co., Persbore, near Bir mingham. Witness saw the goods packed and sent off, and in consequence of what he subsequently learnt the police were applied to, and the prisoner was apprehended. Inspector Leicester, of the C division, said he went to Brighton armed with a warrant, having first sent a letter with five farthing. inclosed in it directed to Captain Ingall, at Bngbton. Witness followed the postman with the letter, and saw it delivered as directed. In a few minutes witness went into the house, and found the pri soner in a room with the letter lying opened before him. The prisoner had given the postman a receipt for a registered letter, and had signed hisnarne Ingham. Witness told him be had forged the name of Captain Ingall, and he must take him into custody for that and for obtaining goods friiudult ntly from 3lr. Peat. Witness then took the pri soner into custody and brought him to London. The pri soner had assumed at various times the names of Captain Taylor and Johnson. The prisoner in defence denied that be had committed forgery. He had consented to remise a letter directed to Captain Ingall fur a friend, and that wm all. Ho did nut know Captain Ingall. The prisoner was remanded until Monday. fames Davit was charged with has ing a quantity of spirits and other cacheable articles in his possession, with out a permit. David Scott, supervisor, said he saw the defendant with a truck, which had bottles in, stopatahouse in Berwick-street, and deliver some of the bottles there. Ile seised the goods in the Queen's name, and found the bottles contained British spirits liable to duty. In other bottles was a quan tity of polish. The defendant !QM he knew nothing about the contents of the bottles. Ile had been employed by u mai to take the truck to Berwick-street. Fined 1001. or imprisonment. ikiANTLY.BONE. — In the case of Fairchild's, a wrong version was published. The sum of 101. was offered not by Sir J. Marc, but by a tenant who wished for immediate possession of the premises. Mrs. Fairchild was present on Saturday at 12 o'clock ; but, us she had not produced wit nesses who were rev:inlet' as necessary to establish the case, the charge against Sir John Hare was dismissed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tbe ' , Mapping Garotte." sai Lloyd tyro CASUALTIES. Lowther (barque) Laing, which sailed from the Tyne for Hamburg, Feb. 26, sunk on the sth instant, after having been in collision with the Nlargaretta (galliut) for Scot land, with a cargo of bones, lat. 34 30 N., ; lon. 3 9 M. ; the crcw of the Lowther finding their vessel in a sinking state got on board the galliot.—Shields, March 15. Rance (ship), loading for Calcutta in the Prince's Dock, was discovered last evening to be on tire ; she was imme diately hauled into the South Lock, and the fire subdued by pouring in a plentiful supply of water. The vcc.rl is much injured. The only part of the cargo on board was some iron.—Liverpool, March 16. Stadt Leer, Leenkotf, from Newcastle to Varel, was lost off the Island of llorcum, on the night of March s. —Emden, March 12. . Ulric& (Swedish barque), loading at Charleston, with 480 bales of cotton and 310 barrels of rice on boanl, took tire, Feb. 2T, when the vessel and cargo wen• totally de stroyed. SEABORNE MAILS. [!4 *mike that the agile are Mal tram the Genera! rott-efiloe he the Ittaft • we 4 M W the we ntre—Aeetedrh.l COUNTY'S& Aiierift(byEntrocket N ria(q‘nated packet) A;nerkseibyt.l.Btatespial Attica l Wesst Cart) Alema.itia• Holger& Breen limes. Ames N Califorolot•to arrest)! Cape et OW Here .N Conotasettenete • N Lensral nuiernea lll Chotsuel Wee N Clue Flllllor II R Grette• Ilesobarst Hoechst. I Motor. N & W. (v. eouthem. t )M loch. (vie Itareeilke) N btaschterr.aseemtviatlaute ap's ia ) Ditiet• Marauder) N Madeira \,plea• Papal hitidei• Vehursers ld l'eru il Tumor si west Ladies id We 4 Indies (esoept Mr T.Tilies,tll4 Nomad) M • The lauds to Ohm o rreoch proket riu *ark thy w wade upl no. ',hat la Oesteral Pet. Mr t j Wham Otim I.4adas. dsputched. aue. I Itstr.h 28 Uwe, vx I March 2G March 21 March .6 14th of the month, Plyszoote ... Aot d 3 11.11,131 Mb of moo. • Inver Moot 14 . tail( 9th of the month ',,toutherortott Aprd 12 oth of the mouth , .outhampton , April 12 17th of the month,outhammoo notch St 14th of the month Plymouth :April 3 011711127114 l MM.' Dover tod34l2tlml month tiouthamptoo March 20 lion.,'Ned.,Strtid., 4 outhatopton. Tu. nt. vo 17th of the month tiouthemptoo March 21 I'M.* Mile (Doves 7thl7th27thof mookUoter I March 24 et fueeday Fries) London , foe..,est Weds.. & Battu. London eloaThu 17th of the month nouthempt.e.llaroh 90 Tone Moly .. ...... 111olybe 01 'Termed, 100th of the month emithempten. ; x.ek 2 • Meteh 2: :tl4&24thot month) Doves lath of the soeethirtouthareptuns i Marett 23 ; they.: Ith ot mouth. I hmee . hut a the atonth , :outhempten. April eltk of the moeth . .knithempton.i.tpril li :11,17th,ltith,27thl .•11aradl lA *Sabot the iv . vet hiDover Stb I Sthlithof met , I lover 3thl stb2Stn. f nom' Dovar March -1 71h17tbffthof woo southavertoo ' Marco 28 17th of the &lonia, eouthempton.,MalCit 28 Stkl3tl2sthof nom' Dover ...... Morels 21 17th of the mouth SJutbanapton. I March -1 hot of the 116Q111 Soetbansptoo.April 5 onntraee tittle marked ;*) are conveyed by ARRIVED. Gravared, Kara 17, Cram Am. Mll4lll-at Gravemed, March 17. from If. ti.p .Msy nn . -. MoLImuA . ~~EICJ[Y6IIC4 --- -.-- . .. Awnrarr-at Cowes, March 16, from liaalow-ot Shields, March 15, from . CAM. Ilooisies -at Cowes, March 16, from Caroms-at Oraveaerol, March 17, from ColMT•1,111.1-Ill UtiPtel, March 17, from Yams Inoue-off Liverpool, March 17 FALCON-elf heal. March .6, from Oporto 01LP:4-at Plymouth, March 15, from .... Lunn 41.111. WAT ASK-At I'lyllollth, Mara IS, from Ilosiouat (Worse-at Cowie, March 16, from -Pernanattorio Is osst..•- at Soled, March 17, from Conalaniinnyls Joao Yaisscio-at lirav,whil, March 17, from Tarragona JANAMS -at QUeOl/140M11. March 13, Pow Bahia Jvuorii-off St. Athos, from —..Oryloe Kano WILLIAM -at l'iymotch, March 16, from * Loudon Loaves PM. ..Cr-at tiroveverul, March 17, from Norway Loco,. -at Hull, Marcia IS, from Cakatta MaasaLis-colt Briatol, March 17, from Odessa Masoasorr Moors -oft Liverpool, March 17, from Craw Ousaa-at Oran-read, March 17, from Singapore Pwrroa -at Ulavo-aard, Mardi 15, from Swedes amt. -tit 14LICIAMOWII, Alor la 14, from Kew. Yarns--otr Pe.l, March 16, from (kat) Queenoteet Itimoiros-at liriatol, March 17, from llavateurat tivonao-at Falruouth, MAI eh IS, from Barletta Vic-roma-at Uoiscotown, March 14, from . Callao Wm. gammas -at Ply month, Much IS, from B. Lamas (Men. Taganni SAILED. A111[1.14 Thu.-from Liverpool, March 17, to ...........-ilaranna B1411,10.1:4-'nun LlSerpoul, Mitch 17, to Mani rcal BIWA - from Qum...town, March 11, to London Bum SIIII,ON - from Queenatown, March 11. to._ CaNutinlia E. cam& Gacco - from Shields, March 15, to New York EMVILPLIIS -frogs Liverpool, March 16, to Yen. Cruz husaimit-from Liverpool, Match 17, to New °Brawl r11.11,1w-from Liverpou', March ..t, to Now Yugk FA1:1111• from LiVerpool, March 16, to C. O. Napo Farm:Arco -win Coramouth, Mach IS, to Boeotian. HIM relol-from Quecaelown, March 14 . to .Loadilip 11.INAX -from Shields, March 13, to Breton llomma-Ircs Ltorpool, March 16, to ISt Jalka*l.B. Jammu -trona Bristol, March 17, to New - York lonrim-trum Livergwal. March 17, to .... Jamtdco KATI:WA-from Bristol, March 17, to New York LaioT C. Gcsar - from 1.1112011111, March 14. to Bermuda Moor-from Queetudown. March IS, to Looks Alocroomo - from Cluecruitowo, March 15, to iondoo MATILUMII.I-tram Liverperul, March ICI, to Cotta Naomi...AL-from Liverpool, March 17, to . ~.. Montreal MA.sachais-from Liverpool, March 17, to Leghorn :CSAII -from Suuderlasd, March 15, to Calcutta Chord - from Lirermal, March IC. to Boa FY41116:101 Pourvemack - from Liverpool, March 16, to -... ...Grim Now-from Liverpool, Marchl6, to lienleark Pamoomm - from Falmouth, March 14. to •aitlta ft . . Ilicmok - from Falmouth, March 14, to .......Adelarle Massa-from Falmouth, March IS, to London symptom-from tioniostown, March 11, to London SACtligll-from Liverpool. March 16 to „.13alitoo SyTIINNUIC M..- fro® Liveriatol., M arch 17, to itarecilles Tug...um-from Liverpool, March 17, t 0........ ............ 111011tre31 TAIIALCHIS - from Falmouth, March 16, to London Count -from Gravegrol, March 17, to Yaws-from Liverpool, March 17, to Barcelona Vi wittcatou. - from Liverpool, March 16, to .Pernatubuto VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. North Rlar, Palmer. Pan ' , modern, Jan. 3, lat. 1 5., lon. 27 W. Itegins, of London, from Truro lot Alanandria, Yoh. 27, off !dears. DISCOVERY OP ANCIENT CAn N s -0 u Tuesday last, as a labouring man was at work at Cadman, in the New Forest, ho discovered an ancient vase of Unman coins, con taining about three thousand, some of which were much corroded, but many of them were in good preservation. The coins were principally brass, and of the period of the Lower 'Empire. The poor man, in his anxiety to know the con tents of the vessel, unfortunately broke it to pieces.—Salis bury Journal. LAM erti.ement.) BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, IN Dt °Mein, FLATULKNCY, AND ArIECTInNO or Tue. LIVEN KAT as It FWD ST 110W.OKAVN Pmts.—Symptoms, indicative at throe &tortilla, are a fee.ing of nausea, distention, and sparmodic pain in the stomach, semis tat oppremitin, and sinking after ailing, want of appetite, heart- burn, languor, dejection of spirit., and general debility. The re moval at the cause of complaint in the most important step, for which purpee have recourse to Holloway's Pins, as they poawee such cleansing and renovating properties that the action of the hoer la speedily corrected. the reslandancy of bile carried utf, the stoma& strengthened, the spirits revived, told the ypautlent is restored to per. net hta,lth, Hold by druggists, and at PttlMo7 Holloway's esta bli anent, 244, 1400100. lIIRTIIS, MARRIAGES, AND DgATII S. BIRTHS. {ASS—Mutt 14, at Yodels-terrace, Kentish•town, Ilre. 11w, of a 0010. BitliTGllTON.—March IS, at Dorstt-square., the •do a a. J. P. of SHIPTON. —March IS, at Park Hall, near Chesterfield, the wife of Mr.!. Shipton, of a dalfghtnr. TATHAM.—March N, at Highgate, Mrs 11. Tatham, of a eon. . WESTON.—liwch 12. at Stratford-on-Avon, the wi a of the tiov. T. W. Weston, of Northampton of a son. WRIGHT. —March 14, at st. Aidan's Caw, Eli kenheed, the tufo A P. Wsisht, nos, at • daughter. BRUNEL—WATER&—March 13, at Ft. Barnthaa Church, Smith Lambeth, M. E. P. Brunel, 8.L., of Poat ► Mumma, Meurthe, to Th(meo?, eldest daughter of Mr C. M. Waters, augoat.terram, OOODUEN—►MITIL—March 14, at St. Andrew'., Plymouth. by the Rey. W. J. Goodt en. Beater of Over sod Nether Compton, Dor set-hire, C. C. Goo Idea, Vicar of stontaeute, Somerseohlre, sad youngest .00 of the late W. Goodden, P..aq , of Compton “OUIP, Dawaet, to Beaty Curgenacm, ontr daughter of J. Small, BK., of Notte-atreet, Plymouth. RUSSELL—POWELL.—Jan. 17, at Pocsu b, Bombay, IL J. Bunnell, EN-, of the Bombay nom Artillery. to Mary Ann Louisa, daugh r of the late Cul. N. Powell, Adjutant-General Bombay Army. EITANCOMB—LOBB.—Mareh 15, at St. Botolph, Alderagate, Lon don, by the Rev. W. C. 1. Webber, M.A., O. P. Manson:lb, Esq., of Trowbrblge, Wilt; to Catharine Janet, only daughter of W. Lobb, Egg DEATHS. CAMPBELL—March 9, at Balmoral-place, Glasgow, the infant mu of J. Campbell, Eaq. CARLISLE.— March In, at Pendeen. Corn..ll, Clement, fRh son of the late Rev. W. Carlisle, of Belmont, Staffordshire, &Mot of Button, Derbyshire. COCKS' ...141t1.711N.-11areb 11, at Finegan& rank, Bray, Lady Cockburn, relict of the late Gen. Sir G. Coickhunk G CAL, aged 00. 1111 NE.—March 14, Elisabeth, wife of I. Crane, Bag., Tube-hill, Brixton, Funny, aged 64. FORD.—Mated 19, at Llwyngwern, North Wales, Major J. Ford, late of the 43rd Light Infantry, fourth son of the lido J. lord, Esq., ot Abbeyneld, Cheshire, aged 41. 19ME4.—Watch 12, R. Jr ones, Esq., Bank Hutaie, Abergayenny, aged 49. CH:C.—March 1!, at Byfliet, Surrey, Mary, relict of the late J. of Psgrase-place, Temple-bar, aged 87. IORGAN.—March 10, at Clifton, M bronchitis, Eliza Frances, oaly daughter of William Morgan, Esq., of Cornwallis crescent, Cuf ton, in her 20th year. . . TRENCH A RD.—March 10, at Stanton Timm, near U ghworth, the Itee. J. T. C. A. Trenclurd, N.A., aged I. • -- WILLIASIB.—Muck 11, at Monmouth. T. A. Wl:ltems, F. late towntlerk of the borough, magiatrates' clerk, mid clerk to the turnpike Musk aged 61. Printed end pablielesd by WILLIAM Kt.o LULLS Of NO. It, Lombard. street, ts deo any el Landon, Prinuir, at tile 011ee, in teembartSt —.has indastdllllftedels.—Tostur. MAIM le. UM.