The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-10 00:00:00

TIIE COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS-' ROYAL COMMISSIONS. (Won tis DuUy Nero.) There would be little use in criticising the speeches on India delivered in the House of Lords when the Premier moved for a committee on Indian affairs. Lord DERBY'S was the prodaet'on of a practised speaker, carefully crammed for the =ca m" on a subject ho has never thought of seriously. Its statements ore in the main correct; its comments, when not exactly just, are plausible; but the whole is felt to be an accumulatiou of materials, supplied by competent authorities, which the speaker has not had time to make his own, or even completely to un derstand. Lord Eeeeemotountis harangue, on the contrary, was all his own, and piquantly character istic--a strange mixture of cleverness with fatuity, of ripe experience and good sense with vulgar imper tinence. Ili. exposure ot the anomalous constitution of the body that elects the directors—a consti tution that enables the fundholders, the public credkors of India, to nominate its de liJeto rulers—was excellent ; his proposed remedy —to swamp the proprietors, by adding to their num ber a majority composed of the civil and military servants of the ('ompany—was ludicrous; his con fident, decided style ot speaking was imposing • his personal attack upon Mr. PEACOCK was uncalled for, irrelevant, and ungentlemanly. The met it of these speeches is, however, not even a secondary consideration. They had, in fact, not the most remote bearing on the question imme diately before the House of lords. lord DERRY'S was a statement of what he had been told by his bureaucratic assistants or masters) he ought to think about Indian affaira. - Lora likeeNuoioutvitt's was an exposition of the system of Indian government, recouirnended by the hero of the tiomnauth gates. Hut the real question upon which the house was called to decide was, whether a committee to inquire into the tasks of India, with a view to prepare the legislature for the debates that will arise when the incorporating act of the company corers to he renewed, ought or ought not to be ap pointed this session. The Lords, without discusidun, voted the appointment of a committee, and yet the , question is beset with difficulties. there can be nu doubt that inquiry has already been too long postponed. Next year parliament must legislate for the future government of India; this year we arc to Lave a general election; and yet it would he hard to say whether the greater igno rance of Indian affairs, mud the greater consequent apathy regarding them, is to be found among mem bers of parliament, or the electoral body at large. let enough is known to all who have paid any attention to the subject to show that essen tial and extensive changes in our Indian system are urgently =MA for. The machinery of government is .iiinecessarily cumbrous. There are, in fact, three governments—one in Leadenhall-street, one in Cannon-row, and one at Calcutta—arid each of these three is far more powerful to amid and paralyse the action of the other two than to do anything itself. Again, notwithstanding this superfietation of adini nwrative authorities, the government of India is in point of tact inadequately provided for. There is a local administration for each of the three Presiden- city; but the local administratim of Bengal is cum bered with the general business of the whole of British India, and has at the same time a Presidency under its charge which has grown too big for its management.'llie council of Calcutta must either neg lect its local or its general duties; and in such cases it is generally found that both arc neglected. Again, the civil ufficialv in all the presidencies arc so few, that military officer. arc systematically employed to sup ply the deficiency; thus taking away soldiers from th. it neemary duties, and tainting civil government with the mat tame despotic spirit of military command. It is a hackneyed answer to ail criticisms on ill constituted governments, that •• in practice they work well." But this cannot be said to be the case in India. Loud and well-louuded complaints are m: do of all departments of government. The de mcralisation which pervades both the civil and mili tary services is notorious ; and it is demonstrably the result of the manner in which appointments are made. A large proportion of the appointments are in the hands of directors, and arc avowedly qiveu as the price of the votes which made them director.. These appointments have of late been mach sought after as means of ridding respectable families of their enfant, terrible, and maned, sales. Young officer. dismissed from the QUEEN'S army have been sent out as cadets to India. Again, the officers of the Indian army, who arc on.y promoted by the slow rale of seniority, arc tempted to seek diplo- matic appointments; and these have been multiplied far beyond what is necessary or expedient. The residents at native Indian courts are compelled to make busi ness, last the residency should be suppressed as use less: they plunge into all the petty, disreputable intrigues of barbarous courts; and they are the causes of those incessant collisions with native powers which have so alarmingly extended oar Indian dominions. Again, the paucity of civil servants leads constantly to the appointment of raw lads, ignorant of the native languages, to provincial judgeships. Their ignorance places them at the mercy of venal and cunning native practitioners, and the character of the provincial (M , fitssil) courts is perfectly scanda lous. Throughout Is justice is tainted at its source. European settlers are oppressed by the slowness and expensiveness of legal proceedings in the supreme courts—their privileged ju ri sdiction ; yet they re claim with well-fouuded apprehension against being banded over to the arbitrary and corrupt provincial scene. For the poorer class of natives, justice is unat- Woad& There is no redress. The higher officials of revenant either have not leisure to attend to re wasablesses er are too bigoted to their own eretabsts to extend a remedy. Virtually irrespon sit* even when of benevolent intentions, they will be guided only by their own &rhino, inlipmat. Law mast gm way to policy ;u pens who have bees evened hare their bullied backwards and forwards between Inallsvern meets, the supreme council at Clebnlb s the Rant of Direetan and the Board of Gated, midi before they an obtain *tire. Of the hremealib sear teed primes scattered through bib. >lw b not ens who does not at this swewt lea& for the emiwity of his treaty-guarsatissil Sews it COMB that a of dis menent and diesneetka pmemilas the 'of India. And the law's dohs and _owl the in assorily of titles, in dabbl interprise and ward the of soonross. This oil to arnimembod as eztoom4 ore. lealieenilo system at fleanas; by profuse VI coupled with rainless, Se by eat money or damonstratedly Weida welootekiese EN* les been meld to show IMO r lir goadr nowlod. tan area the : Is r ei r ilemat esasaw : a Paallaaleniss7 remieasnenittee of , in ambling cifeens, the seastiblienal seeseitiss of ib with pOtbmn P Or is it peal& that in salmi elesaambnees any istydry essiested by a tary com mittee saes be at the slightest an daring the peessat soden P There is no &nit that the mining is anxious to hays Wan onewit teas aggoinloi by both houses, for the (ewe Wei sot the smoies. But it will seaaasao wh to land Mesa mesh a pretest for pengenbe da = idea. Again, if partimill - bis as on is it of to be, the soadaellow d ownott tees will be a mare farce. They will Yen so time he brift and even if Amy haves Sr minds of Oak lare will be so aneb with elee tiosseei pedasb sad intolowe k il li a lle inquiry will sem te esehisg. In this dlimma, it has beim stamested that a inquiry dandide mat out to India. Osewisioes of this bird have Use so mul tiplied of kb that they have rather Wes late disre pute. Wais t there are two slimed= of nee wet& to the proposal of seeding one le India In &DUI phi% it would camas Ise awe time : in Me seesed esnalwinwo see vaginally se- Nralda India weld be Me is alt egrs ndshabes r and semmimisners already ac gambled with indla wadi le esemeoly apt to re pet only their own broom amineless. At the name time - It mot be admitted that els — viiinsy sit laTit;iri .171 — ti; Wiwi mem disk - mist lbr sot gipoistlag Essikosalsry simmillos sio nys iood en =s St the ir sing sr a Tlast sessio alsit idift_ bearar, assomilleh In this ssuds, dl dat add la idea is steamy tints Iff iffa llor res samba ssm th e s ipsodily. Its mint lo b id ssa sad yelswidis astssiustat it @Woos i awl, at die ilmst i ts the g an outline of the future government of ri e g: ril f l or the considemtion and sanction of parlic. meat and the public at large. There are many gentle men in this country who are not members of parlia ment, but who possess as high, or higher qualifica tions for such a huh than any living member of parliament. And there aro many gentlemen in this country admirably fitted to give important evidence; and to them might be added in the course of three 0: four months, parties specially delegated from all parts of India to express tho opinions, wants, and wishes of any special interest or clam of society in that country•. Even the most prepossessed against commissions may in these circumstances be inclined to admit that, at the present crisis of affairs, • royal commission would be preferable to parliamentary committees, and to advocate its appointment on the ground that inquiries should be begun without lam of time. SPORTING. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1852. MARKET HARBOItOUGH STEEPLECHASES. THURSDAY. SWRRPATAILID of 2 sore, each, and 100 added ; the se cond to receive 201., and the third 101., out of the stakes. For farmer.' horses. (IS subs.)' Mr. llewPrs Cbiulks, 6 yrs, 12st (Mr.C.A.wltr 1 Mr. 11. Hewitt's Mary Asa, 3 yrs, Ilst 41b (Mr. 0. Hewitt 3 Mr. C. Iloptio's Nimrod, coca, 1M (Mr. Prinorp Mr. 1. Clabb's Hops, sod, 11st (Owaer) 4 The following also rim : Mr. J. Newton's Atalanta, 6 yrs, 12st (Mr. C. Norton); Mr. J. Smith's Sir Tattoo, aged, 12st (Mr. Jackson); Mr. W. West's Gaylad, 6 yrs, list 41b (Mr. Chambers) ; Mr. T. Pell's Conservat" 6 yrs, Ilst 41b (Mr. Aspinall); Mr. Webb's Merrylegs, 6 yr., list 41b (Owner); Mr. It. Choyee's The Yeoman, aged, 12st (Mr. W. Lhbbs); Mr. W. Hipwell's Vanity, 6y, rs 12st (Mr. W. Vann) ; Mr. Bedford's Cockboat, aged, l'lst, (Mr. Defter) ; Mr. T. P. Clarke's Artful Dodger, aged, 12st (Mr. J. Clarke) ; Mr. J. Langhans's Young Bayloek, aged, 12st (Owner) ; Mr. Furnell's Newport, aged, 12et (Owner); Mr. J. R. Bennett's b g by Melbourne, 6 yrs, Ilst 41b (Mr. lakle, jam.); Mr. Hunt's Rockingham, aged, Ust (Mr. B. Ward); and Mr. W. Sinipkin's Grimaldi, aged, l2at (Mr. H. Him). BWSILesTAKIS of 3 sore. each, and 60 sore. added; the second to receive 101., and the third 6!., out of the stakes. (9 subs.) Mr. a. J. Comploa's so by Dalass4ll yrs, 13st (Mr. Watson 1 Mr. Draw's The Marquis, sod, 13‘ (Mr. C. Hewitt Mr. S. yell's Mos, a yrs. ISO Mr. Jobs Parker's Leasslagora, a134....m. (Mr J. Mows 4 The following also ran:—Mr. W. Dawes's The Doctor, aged, Ibt (Owner) ; Mr. W. Bench's Maidford, lgat (Owner) ; Mr. J. Pratt's British Yeoman, 6 yrs 13at (Mr. E. Burdett)) ; Mr. Williams ' s Lichauge, 6 yrs, 13at (Mr. It. H. Orifilts) ; and Mr. J. Sikes Ragged-and-Dangenius, 6 yrs, 13. t (Mr. T. Barden). flr.tass of 2 sow. each, and 40 added. (7 subs.) Mr. Mike% llosks . lllot (Mr. Webster I Mr. Glosor's Ilelsoai, 144 (Owner) I Mr. B. G Ward's , sod, list (Owes? 3 Mr. Wa , bala's Wogs* mi d, 144 (Mr. Dawes 4 Mr. J. 111”weles arrow, 6 yrs, 14st (Mr. T Cook 0 Mr. SM.' aluswaid, 6 yes, 144 Mr. Taylor's Wolf, so; 14.1 (Mr. 0 (Owner kaltel STEEPLECHASLNO IN FRANCE' Althou gh a eteeplechsee took place a short time ago at Laarehe, near Ville d'Avray, the real opening of the season must be dated from Sunday, both on account of the interesting steeplechases which cause off, and of the vast crowds which docked from Pali/ and the adjacent villages to witness them. It will be seem from the account below that the principal part of the day's business was fall of moving incident; and it may safely be asserted that no sporting solemnity in the neighbourhood of Paris has for a long time past attracted such a multitude of spectators of all classes of society, or excited so strong an interest. The railway stations, and especially that of the Right Bank, were literally besieged. and it was not without a severe struggle that places could be obtained. The trains, which left in rapid succession, were of enormous length, and were crowded to iaconveniente. In addition dashing equipages and troops of horsemen proceeded to La Marche by the different routes. The coup erred which the ground pro moted when spectators, vehicles, and horsemen were all assembled was very animated, and its eclat was increased by the presence of a great number of ladies in elegant toilettes, and of cavalry officers from the adjacent garrisons in uniform. The ground was laid out with some akin ; but the stands, of which there were only two, were not well piaci for seeing, and wore inoonveniently and too slightly constructed. The Prince President of the Republic, for whom especial stand had been erected, was expected, but was not present. Prince Murat, however, wes on the ground the whole dsy. Most of the leading members of the Jockey Club, and of the principal patrons of the turf, were Mao in attendance. The business was as follows : The lint Steeplechase for 2,600 f., added to 150 f. entry ; forfeit, 100 f.; weight, 1421 b., with 41b. extra on the winner of a a eeplechase of 1,500 f., Slb extra on the winner of ono of 3,000 t., and 121 b extra on the winner of cme of 4,400 f., and with 41b less on horses that have rawer woe, and 41b less on horses ridden by gentlemen ; the second hone to re ceive twice its entry ; distance about 4,500 yards. Seven entries. M. do la Motte's b b rem rend, 1431 b (Jackson)) 1 (bunt do Cadman's* It MMINW, 11110 (inwards) I Viscount* A. Tables* is War, 1301 b Lr i eer) 3 Visionse Oa Iburnaillb b Mat, 13atbs Owner) 0 M. Dealada he Angry yrs. He110 M. Asmara* Is Me* yrs. lattbs Delawarres be Is Mask Devil, aged, 1301 b All got away pretty well together. At the ant obstacle, enameling of a turf bank, rather more than a yard high, Mardi fdl, and was not able to rejoin the nee. At the se • coed, consisting of a fens about the same height, Archer bolted, and nothing more was seen of him. Pt than cut out the running, and made it to the turf bank, sourest the rands, the height of which was rather mare than a yard sad quarter. There be fell in a very mmorkshie way, wen Viscamta de T who node hte r ttl i M a r i ld li ne, and was so much injured flat ha re mained grassier fee some minutes. He was, immediately bled, and conveyed an a litter to the chatega et N. Ary &hear, the putter. L Viking the sees beak, Meek Devil seas beadfereeend te the igresed with greet violence, sad dielrestal his seek. No died doses bessediately eke; sad his jockey wee eligkely Waved. Year of the kerns being thus pissed Aare de ~Act, the Ober terse ' went absed—Frame Pissed ems diseases he teent. Bed. Owl sand, sod lllydgse thirL L this wetr ar ey d seeded he Week shunt de Feeds wide. Teens si fork itz w eieversty; Baba ebaishisdi be the bask sad threw his bud w IOW seem resersuod lb seed Mesa w Praia Aug Want krword, dellowed At see gm the Wee gained rend "y, but was never olds he sank Tress Pleard, sad as the MS grew to a elms he was aught, sod tea pared, by Bedford. Franc Pissed seminally was way, eat Bogard was a good deal ahead of Indians. The wrantar of Mips wee twenty, but, onsegtian of these nesntissed, none were very ire -1"074. Poetises of the ground, however, were very damn, ernarLacnser for I,ooof. added to 50f. entry, the sseead been to save its entry, Weight 162 Ib, but lees on hones Roliond elm value than 4,000 f. The winner to be dined kr 44101 f. Gentlemen only allowed to ride. Draw_ *get klO yards. (5 entries.) M. OMMAMtehrsh II Monte, 1341 b Mall I Din do Ms Amen en May lly, (Rowley I Dolioniseo Oh Beeeeese. .... (Mr. Lammers 0 11.1tooloofowt h INA IL IL lamb b ogee, Co) 0 I The somber of elermeise in this rats was only t en wen elve, and few imilants of imbued marred. Fibre went away with the ,waning, Mewed by May Fly, and kept it to the brook, when she stabled. May Fly then took it and eon tinsel In In the tuoveing at tin a dn. tuft). Ike was *see naught bFilesa, who want ahead and wen very suety. Turk and Alaska* phoned at the brad, but the base lob steeled, bet abseil akar re fused a hedge. Ifeessese was beaten at the break. May Fly fell at the bet link, but wither she tees her rider was injured. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. slaslosads, Moaday Thicket ; Satuia 11. lan 's bomb, Monday, Wathay Lodge; Wediaaskiy. Ilatoriek—at ii. ll=bomb, Tussisy, litsabingboa ; Thursday, Saturday, Mastglasa Mews. ILerassiss—at gissator H. Mr. Toslawasi'slMasia Tussilay, Caudle Dews ; Fri day, Carsaisa Waters Dews fiats—at • l ts 11. omme thilsolplisa brasmis,Tusedue. ross ; Sa S turday, Tialmemsbe Vilia.•—•t biggest 1 . 's C N. F. (blosilisemb), Howdy, disasy Cam ; Friday, Bolton'sßsseb—at 12. - Wednesday, Victoria Ina (sear Roche) — at half-past 10. 11.11., Monday, Well; Thursday, Latimer lan; &dui day, Lash= Village—et 11. New Forest hounds, Tuesday, the Hastar's Isa ; eater day, Byeworth Lodge—at H. Lai= At 800TC11 Eisvisose—Dwrimy Mil/mine year (11147), the orlon treamotheil belie arth pth le Ini• lowt, theseileil the ammo by ens beabei esi bety4bori thetwask :eyewashes .boat ese lisethed eith My thew read womb Mie thews bow waft *ppm w ill blip the pre, Mew Wails, kr :T o m preowitsil to arm Tbe wader east orassle the drsasisit el /we. La I Istpnidensip, laTt igim essomedth aelleity is wthil netters, ist glo sebum WM a popiesise twwthiodo low dm baba. almost we sei desithire mist More it theism parpoth Melt the yew wtheit math es the Mb ef lithlember, 1811. twe WNW awl My thesessi h t lbw* the rem pelted, the Ida theaseen and eir ethmesial euserithe is this oesstry hnrardei to baba N 7 Mb use ; niusely, twe bombed awl siwity pesMo. Th e poverty of th e bib remitter, is stsilds*/ @bars by the swathes d timt asionle. Lew Sas OM Maid sad ithstees Men wove bowel to ma the two thbasis& lei thy tbethathi posse to thithosli Mee e* MGM thet maks wore takes est le hewed the twe basibed owl Mask litswasd pomade M leelni The to arathst el eel othithesee to lbelmith was tow these *Miry nth iburpesee whip the swoop 0 7= odor ss Ilia& V. sot quite the pod, the &Abp. asi aispieew thuby_the thymaltiag etheis.the mow el era oohs a the bib Meet woo esi therms r . nth the lartithths Meioses IRELAND. Donor, Aran 9. Mr. Daniel Hayden, of Carrick-on-Suir, hes, "at the bidding of a numerous and influential section of the elector.," issued an address offering himself as a candidate for the representation of Casl. He adopt. the principle at Mr. Sharman Crawford's Tenant Right Bill as his motto. Mr. Hercules Ellis, barrister, and Mr. Anthony O'Reilly, of Beltrasna, have commenced a canvass of the electors of Cavan. The latter gentleman will have the support of the Catholic Defence Asso ciation. Mr. Wands Crosthwaite, one of the most respect able and influential of the Dublin merchants, and a man who has long taken a conspicuous part in the liberal politics of the city, died last night, and is very generally and deeply regretted. Ihe news of the loss of the Birkenhead has pro duced a most painful sensation in Belfast, where the 91st Regiment, to which Captain Wright, ands con siderable number of the sufferers by that terrible catastrophe belonged, is now stationed. The pro foundest mourning has been spread through the regiment, and a large portion of the inhabitants with whom the 91st is extremely popular. The Galway Vindicator has the following state ment : At a meeting of the baud of guardians of this Wen. ea the 26th of March, n case of exterminatien was besagha be fore them, and the circumstances of the 'violist IMO Sea that the relieving officer of the district was ligelsi w asks farther inquiries into the matter, with a vim to She peer cation of the bailiffs. It appeared hen tbe sliesseet el Mr. Griffin, the relieving officer, that this Imam, firaki ing IS penmen, had been evicted in the vamp elf iMvem neena, and that the bailiffs were veresseepeolsil by the sheriff or any other pinion who sight mesh, "prim straint over them. We have bead thee the WM got' potteen in the village, and gm be... that tomithol them with the " ire-water" alone gospel dr be, hie they burned the other houses on the srmamt, sad, essenties to the tale of Mr. Griffin, " eseelei sign feather bele, some bedding, three sheep, ergo lath, wed other artieha." Three or four wwwded emigrant ships sailed within the last few days for Maoris, from the ports of Galway and Limerick. The spring tido of emi gration is, to say the least, fully as great as it has been in any of the regent yeas. THE PROGRESS OF EMIGRATION. Some very interesting particulars have been com piled at the government emigration office, Liverpool, rela tive to the number of persons who have emigrated from that port within the last few years. It appears from these offi cial *mounts that in the first half of the month of Marsh last the number of emigrants was very considerable, being no less than 10,000. During the whole month the number who emigrated was 20,400. Fifty-three ships were em ployed in carrying them. . . Emigration seems to be steadily on the incresee, and it may be stated es a consequence that an augmentation hes taken place en the rates demanded for passengers to the ex tent say of 6i. each. . _ During the month of January last the number of emi grants was 7,749, which increased as the year was progress ing, no less than 11,849 persona having emigrated in the month of February. In the year 1851, the total number of emigrants was 196,890, and the number of ships employed in carrying them oat was 607. In 1850, the number was 166,090; number of ships, 668. In 1849, the number was 147,776; number of ships, 665. In 1848, thenumber was 125,604 ; number of ships, 619. In 1847, the number was 129,636; number of ships, 614. It should be stated that these numbers include those who left by sailing vessels, and also those who were cabin passengers. The following are the gross totals of the whole number of passengers who went out, including these in steamers :—ln 1847, the num ber was 134,624; m 1848, 131,121 ; in 1849, 153,902; in 1850, 174,187. The following is the exact number of cabin passengers who went out in sailing vessels during four years:—ln 1847 the number was 1,189; in 1848 it was reduced to 982. Then again there was an increase in 1849, the number for that year being 1,614. There was a slight decrease in 1850 as compared with 1849, the number in the latter year being 1,351. The actual number of the labouring passengers who sailed from Liverpool under the Emigration Act during five years was thus :—ln 1847 the number was 128,447 ; number of ships employed in carrying them, 614. In 1848 the number was 124 622 ; number of ships employed in carrying them, 519. In 1849 the number was 146,162 ; number of ships employed in carrying them, 566. In 1860 the number had increased to 164,639 ; number of ships employed In carry ing them, 668. In 1861 the number was 196,932 ; number of ships employed in carrying them, 607. The total number of persons who emigrated during four yenta in various ves sels, including samisien, was as follows :—ln 1847 the am ber was 134,636 i 1 6 : 6 18 14 46, 131,121 ; la 1149, 153,902 ; la 1850, 174,117. to the latest Emeriptisa eon it shoal be dined the while of them oaaoi he eeneidored ea twalpuni. loam gene of tea were whin Milleind. ling enetehron nod tendon, they pro- ese r ml wt in the enweise of thole peen or trade. At • Wen when in much attentha is divested to lesipsties then details onset fail to he Inesesialna, endow the WAN have been rowed with 'peat sass from deeneseede nude up at the time. there can be ao doubt of their annuacy. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAUBIIIIOOI, A.PZIL HUILZW SCHULAIIIIIIPI.—Th• Vieo•Chedeellor has Om swim taaf the enaliaatisa fir Ikon asheinilp Via N the again* Wain/hay is Idoy mei Ciallialls he *see sehelersldp sand wed is Dub aims to tha 'nee- Chancellor ea or Wore the let day et May. Rev. William Ale;aii7MTha aspialsey et Bethesda, Dublin. _ _ Bryans, to Tarvin Vicarage, with Diadem Curacy, Cheshire ; value 6631., and residence ; patron, Maher of Lichfield. Rev. Thomu Gurney, to ifilboume Vicarage, North amptonshire : value, 127/. ; patron, Lord Chancelinr. Bev. James Hamilton (Curate of Deverstonr), to the Lectureship of Tetbury, Gloucestershire, 1862-3 ; patrons, the Peoffees. _ _ _ _ Rev. J. D. Jefferson (Perpetual Curate of Thorganby), to the Canonry of Osbaldwick, in York Cathedral. Rey. Barton Lodge, to St. Mary Magdalene Viftrage, Colchester, Emma ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. James Jones Reynolds to Hdy Trinity Rectory with St. Peter Rectory, Shaftesbury, Dorset ; value, 1301. ; patron, Earl of Shafteabuq'. Rev. George Frederick Williamson, to Ownaston Perpe tual Cursey, Derbyshire; patron, F.arl Ferrer.. Rey. Thomas Besmes (Curate of St. James's, Westmin ster), to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Somerset. Rev. Samuel Charlton, to lslebam Curacy, Cambridge- Tie. Timothy Loughnan, to St. Mary's Chapel, Queen square, Bath ; patron, the Rector of Wslcot. Rev. Edward Ventria (Perpetual Curate of Btow-eum- Quy, Cambridgeshire), to be Chaplain to the Lord Chan cellor. Rev. Thomu Norris Williams, to Aber Rectory, Carnal.- eamshire ; value 3821., and residence; patron, Sir R. B. Williams. Bert. Rev. W. Rutland, to Ballingarry Curacy, diocese Lime rick. Her. Benjamin Hill, to a chaplaincy at Valparaiso. Her. Charles Lee, to Christ Church Perpetual Caney, Leicester ; patrons, Trustees. Her. John Drummond Hada/then, to St. Bartholomew Curacy, Bethnal•green. Bev. Edward Marston, to be Chaplain to the Earl of Derby. Her. A. Nub, to be to the Asylum, Rev. Frederick Gifford Nub, to Berden Perpetual Curacy, Essex ; value 1601., and residence ; patron, Christ's Hospital. lion. and Rev. John Horatio Nelson, to lion Green Per petual Curacy, Notts ; value, 15W. ; patron, Lord Chan cellor. Bev. Jackson Porter, to Oddingley Rectory, Worcester- shire ; value 1731., and residence ; patron, J. H. Galton, lov. Charles Burton Reid, to be Chaplain to the Garri son, Hounslow; patron, Seeretary-at-War. Itev. John llolford Risley (Rector of Akeley), to be l ' Chaplain to the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos. Rev. W. J. !Lundell, to Faversham Curley, Kent. Rev. Theodore Short, to Morton Morell Perpetual Curacy, Warwickshire; value, CU. ; patron, W. Little, Esq. Rev. Alfred Roger Taylor, to St. Michael Cserhays Rectory and Vicarage, Cornwall; patron, Lady Grenville. Rev. Francis Oartaide Tipping, to All Sainte Perpetual Curacy, Bolton-le•Moors, Lancashire; value, 1284.; patrons, Trustees of late T. Tipping, ENT 11ev. Josh Bates akefield, to Lytham Curacy, Lan cashire. Rev. 0. A. F. Watson, to Islip Curacy, Northampton. shire. Rev. J. Whitley, t. Paul Curacy, Cork. Wright Rev. Thomas Whitaker (Rector of Stanton-by- Budge, Derbyshire), to a Canonry in Lichfield Cathedral; patron, Bishop of Lichfield. Rev. Edward Bower Whyley, to Oakington Vicarage, Cambridgeshire ; value 1991., and residence ; patrons, Queens' College, Cambridge. Rev. Richard Nerd! Cornwall, to the Vicarage of Eynes ford, Kent, diocese of Canterbury ; patron, Rev. It. Moors ; Rev. George Parry !Juliet deceased. REcroates.—Colchesie7, — Bt.Tisrtin, Rue:, diocese of Rochester ; ♦alas, 1021. and residence ; Rev. B. Lodge pro moted. _ _ _ 1 4 4ibstone, with Normanton.en-le-Heath, Leicestershire, diocese of Peterborough; value, 6001. and residence; patron the Crown ; Rev. It. Crockett deceased. Lan-Deniolen, Carnarvonshire, diocese of Bangor ; value 3061.; patron, Lord Chancellor; Rev. T. It. Williams promoted. Ferment/a CCRACIIII.—Ash, Salop, diocese of Lich field; value, 441. and residence; patron, the Rector of Whitehurch ; Rev. W. Bryant promoted. Clapham, St. Paul, Surrey, diocese of Winchester; value 2001. • patron the Rector of Clapham ; Rev. W. Borrows deceased. _ . _ Roaster, Staffordshire, diocese of Lichfield; value 150/. and residence ; patron, T. P. Bainbrigge, Esq. ; Rev. G. F. Williamson promoted. Warrenpoint, Ireland, diocese of Dromore; patron, the Rector of Clonallon ; Rev. J. Davis deceased. Wootton-under-Wood, Bucks, diocese of Oxford; value 69!. and residence; patron, Duke of Buckingham; Rev. B. Hill promoted. Vlcktuom.—Diseworth, Leicestenhire, diocese of Pe terborough ; value 1971. ; patrons, Haberdashers' Company and Christ's Hospital alternately ; Rev. F. G. Nath pro moted. Sutton-in•the Marsh, county and diocese of Lincoln ; Talus 681.; patron, the Prebendary thereof; lies. Ed mund Deseret deceased. _ _ _ ii.Zeinninil..ai;COdish Unmoor School, Suffolk ; salary, 301. and residence; patrons, Governor and Feoffees; testimonials before April 30. MILITARY. WooLwicu, Aram 9.—Tug 4ru Lunn DItA 000ns.—This fine regiment, the Queen's Own Light Dragoons, four troops of the corps having been stationed at Woolwich, and two troops at Hampton Court, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Lord George A. F. l'sget, since October last, have been placed under orders to change their quarters, and two troops will leave Woolwich on the 16th inst. for Norwich Barracks. The two troops (bead quarters) will leave Woolwich on the 18th inst. for the head-quarters of the troops to be stationed at Ipswich Barracks. It was originally intended that the 4th Light Dragoons should move from Woolwich to Nottingham, in the Northern district, but their destination has been changed, 'and will take place as above stated. The Bth King's Light Dragoons (Human), at present stationed at Hounslow, under the comnsa of Lieut.-Colesel F. G. !thew:ell, will move to Nottingham, when they are to be stationed. APRIL B.—The Mum RIFLE.—Field-Marshal his Grecs the Duke of Wellii= i6w ecenmander-in-chief, arrived at Woolwich to-day eAse 11 o'clock,l aceompanied by Colonel Lord ameba ellesley, and pro ceeded to the Manbes to witasse the practice then being earned on with the MinG rile, sr new pattern musket. The gallant Field• Marshal man reiaived by Lieutenant- General George Brown, C. 8., Adkitant-General, and Major Browneigg, of the Grenadier Chards, and remained nearly an hour, while the ' °Moen at pre. I sent under a une of instemitimn, bed a member of rallies at NO yards range, sad riddled the target. His Grace afterwards te target to examine the effect of the balls w they hit IL After his Grace left the Marshes, the nos-CMIWIIIIMM alters commenced practice at 1,000 yards, sad the Wag during the day was remarkably good. - - - - DISPORTS OF TROOPS FOR INDIA.-Upwardo of 2,000 ass, who ban recently hen enlisted, will mil from Chalon this Rai next men*, to Ma tie diahrent regi men in ladle Manes, and Ressbnyvenizeignspe stied by "diem are Ise mai and have bees enenind at do dein The an the mines ethe teems under mime te held 6111101116111 in maker for enterkation with these detachments :—For Lieutenants Amid end Medhurst leek Foot; Grabfifil i 29ad ; Captain Menheress, Lieutenant and Endo Austen, 24th ; avian Mushissa end Lieutenant dirsames, 2Pth ; Ensign Tulesh,Slnd ; Canon Cute; Livehments Moline). and Dram, nil Reign Lloyd, MIMIL Captains Butler awl Mama end %send Lieistenente Timms and Faithld, Olds (Royal Rtes wi k larniennas Dopseler and Rhileml and 766; lb* Lientennat mid beam lieutenant Bins, Nth; Pharr Robert Beds end Ensigns Line and Day,_ 07th; Lennon llmsk Ensign Webster, and dmisten-istrgeen Swift, nth. Per Dembar—Oth Foot, Wilßaines and Lieutenants Charter and These;; Lienteneats Fanning, Frei, and Lambert; Ned, Lieutenants Teesdale and dhiels, soil Ensign Colt bunt; 86th liesstemmul ta d Weans. For P ot ts; Madra2.sth , Wallace and t 61s i t i C k • lanilataw Pril o s testrt pp end Acton ; and 94th Malthus. The foliow iag ellen" of the Regiment of Foot Imre also received 'WM the Weeedise keld thus.. salves in readings for enderkalies hens ennui le India, els. : Majors Grattan and Wigan, Captains Edwards and Adams, Lieutenants Geweel, Wilkinaon, Swell, and Bingos Graves, Staskpools, Males, Ennonde, and MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British peseesitions in America, computed from the fauns' mode in the week ending the 6th April, 11162, Is 19s. 9d. Sugar, the taoduce of the Mauritius, no return. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 136. 3d. The average price of the two foregoing gestriptioas of sugar, Jointly, is 18.. 6s. MANUFACTUREB.—BruneoIn, APRIL B.—yarns : The demand for home consumption and lultolthoo OM' domes as it has been for some time past—obOtit equal to ths production, and this is Oddly done on the spool or weaving bobbins. There is more inquiry for reeled Wu for shipping; but as the prices offered are ruinously low, the spinners prefer to allow their frames to stand till better prices can be realised. There is a disposition to buy, and give out orders, but till better prices can be mole it is evi dent that the quantity spun will not be increased. It is only by this wise course that things are to be brought about, for a continuance of the present state of things is ruinous to all engaged in the trade. Pieces: There is rather more doing in piece goods, particularly seen-quarter Cobourgs ; and as this class of goods take a good deal of yarns, it is quite clear any animated demand would bring about an advance in the price of yarns, for the spinners are exceed ingly dissatisfied with present rices. In Orleans and mixed goods more hu been done, and p on the whole, things present a rather more cheerful appearance. CORN.— EDINBURGH, April 7.—A small supply of grain in the market to-day. All inquiries now being over for seed, there was just the usual demand, making saki heave. Prices going back for all sorts. Wheat, 36a. Gd. to 475. Barley, 255. to 335. Gd. Oats, 181. Bd. to Zia. Been', 275, to 365. CATTLE.—BratnItT FA I usual at fairs of this mag nitude, where the supply is so very extensive, and the live stock shown so very superior, the buyers from both local and distant counties are very numerous. At the opening ' of the fair on Thursday, the graziers commenced buying store boast freely. The best Aprons, Herefords, and short horns were the first selected, making 101. to 121. per head ; the best Scotch and Welch, 51. to 71. per bead ; and all other breeds that were good in quality experienced a good demand at equally satisfactory prices to the sellers. But the trade fur the middling and inferior class of beast presented a less active appearance, the shortness of feed in the pas tures acting as a great drawback both in prices and demand. Although many were sold, to effect sales great abatements were made. Mich and in-calf cows sold freely at 141. to 161. each. In the sheep fair wether hoggets made 30s. to 32a. each; couples, 341. to 365. per couple, The horse fair was one continual scene of activity throughout the day. Buyers for the Queen selected largely, cad every sound young horse, of which hopes were entertained of becoming a charger for the heavy trooper or Light Dragoon, was bought up without delay. Hunters and well-shaped car riage horses made extraordinary high prices. The best cart horses made 45 to 55 guineas each ; ponies that were trained to harness sold freely at SI. to 121. each; unbroken, 51. to V. each. Yesterday being Good Friday no business was transacted. Doxc sssss Aran. FAIL—The April horse fair, which is the largest throughout the year, commenced on Monday last, and its advent was hailed with pleasurable anticipa tions not only by the admirers of that noble and useful animal—tbe horse, but the inhabitants of the town gene rally, who evince great anxiety and interest in anything pertaining . to horses or horse racing. l'reparations for this fair were iadicated as early as Friday last by the arrival of several large dealers, whose agents were on the qui rive on Friday and Saturday, buying up all the best horses they could secure at tolerably high prices. Early on Satur day morning we observed from forty to fifty horses of venous kinds which had been bought in Doncaster, being convoyed away on the Great Northern Railway. On Mon day morning a great number of horses arrived by the railway and the various inlets of the borough, end at nine or ten o'clock the town !mimed quite a busy appearance. Horses of a superior quality were bought with avidity at high prices. The show of horses for hunting purpose was somewhat less than on previous occasions, but they met with nay purchasers at prices varying from 601. to 1001. We observed Mr. Collins and Mr. Catlin, and other horse dealers from London, and Messrs. Wheeler Brothers, of Oxford, the latter gentlemen haring bought a good number of hacks at from 2.51. to 331. each. There was but a mode rate show of carriag e horses, which were generally of a rather inferior description. those of a superior quality met with easy customers at from 401. to 601. each. There was a tolerably good show of draught horscs,but not much business doing, except among those of a high quality, the prices for which ranged from 261. up to 401. The show of entire horses opposite the Salutation Inn was very good, both ea regards the quality of the animals and the number. There were many very powerful draught horses amongst them, but not many thorough-bred sta.:lions. In this lot we noticed Croton Oil, the celebrated horse bred by the late Lord George Ilentinck, which formed tho chief object of attraction in this group. Ronne was also much admired for his beautiful symmetry and action, and at tracted a good deal of attention. There was also a beautiful spotted stallion present, called Telegraph, which, from the singularity of the marks on its back and from its sym metry and quick action, drew forth much attention and praise from the bystanders as being a very noble animal. There was some very good trotting performed by four horses on the Bcnnitthorpe road, two of which were very saperior trotters, running at a rough intimate about 18 miles an hour. Mr. Coekshot, of Cringles, exhibited his de servedly famed hone, Rainbow, and Messrs. Newton and Hepworth that well-known and well-bred animal, Young Quintessence. The beset market was not eci fully attended as in former years, having only a small supply of grazing as bets, and of fat scarcely any. Good heifers and barren beasts were most in demand, and sold freely at a slight ad vance. For strong steers we had a heavy sale. Fat stock realised about 6s. 6d per stone. In the sheep market there was a good show of hogs, prices ranging from Ms. to 415., with brisk sales. Fat in poor supply, which obtained cur rent rates. EntNirvana, April 7.—The supply of cattle this morning was large, there befog 828, or 34 more than last week. Sales also very dull, and prices down. Extreme top price 6s. 6d. ; current top price, 6s. ; middling and inferior sorts, 6s. to 55.6 d. per Dutch stone. At the close a great number were unsold. The supply of S beep was 2,284, being 519 moro than last week. Sales were dull, and prices, compared with those obtained last week, down Is. to Is. 6d. per head. Top price of the best black-faced Mutton, 60. ; current price, 6d. ; middling and inferior sorts from 4d. to 41d. per lb. At the cleft of the market a clearance was not effected. Moo of Ilailwoy. It 1 asniptb. "..ice.. Oran WA stated • short tins ono that Mr. Ineelee, director of the Italian Theatre, had bees erniknani le 3s Trammel of 01111161110 to pay M. Mcninnseb, meet bie 'nehmen, a wan enema of Wary, Malt be bed wllidieid es Un mend tbeit Mean seri, la ben& ef bh eopironißktled ielbsed e = g a On put In .the epees ef Fiddle "--he On be Ins Ins et di sadslat la wpm la • tending res. Rs lira* waded Se Ma Owen d A. ma thee non iverbed the ikeleber, enbedeed Mr. Loft to re tela a ma th of meinenedre inlay, end eindeened the letter to pay thrwilusllta sift casts.—G•MrsaaL - - 1861. 1852. BRITISH. • - - Aberdeen Belfast sad Ballymena Belfast mad County Down ... Birkeland, Lane., It Cheshire 1,266 1,434 allasklera 619 816 Odra sad Exeter , 3,967 3,947 Osasiation Chador mad Holyhead Cr& Caok. Illailireek, and Hanacs and Passage - 130 - 131 Dodds and Mir Jumation 578 723 Debbi rad Doggies& 846 889 Dahlia r a id Drabs = 373 468 =Pordli um beirdeonJune 666 662 end ' kitten Lot Ameba Mr Learrisin Zorn Oaustass and Norfolk 12,715 13,966 Earara Haim 2,005 2,020 1111shargh aid Grapier =gibPerth, • Naiades 2,121. 2,287 Creates lO2 Pours 398 - Olospw and Booth Western 4,237 4,076 Greatiladhorat E.Lineolnsh, 7,622 11,318 Great Illostbars & Wertetn(lr) 4,273 4,226 Great Warm 16,524 16,784 Irish Sorb Eastern Kaaba sod Windermere lassaler NA Omit& Lund** red Yorbbire Leeds lisollhont Lhimpal,Crosby, a Southport 224 263 Imam and North Western LaNdla omil Illeekwall Losidass., and 8. Coast 9,•• , 9,766 Isattioaaad .1t Warm Landearierry mad Nanislidillen 167 270 Na. Dalton, & /6/Irols. to 121 90 Nombomor, E1ha1".,42 Unoe/n. 278 Nradreater and Soadshoodoa 6, 502 = olt and Carl& .• 641 20,001 21,682 llor Maired dan ds 864 986 Great Worm (Ire ) 1,142 2,226 Norm& and Carlial' • Nee* British Meth Staffordshire 415 4,903 North Waiters 634 email Cabal Sorg& Mama up Nonwaery sad Biziniaahass ' NO altramolialy art Cleurr =ll ) rit eva ll i nisa Norm lo A OO Sea& Swilk Wales 1,463 IkulliTassr ilk Hook 1 1,416 Straldon sod Eartispool Tall Yaks "Ur as I cord.a ad Lbw/risk Wad 262 WhlNireve• lansien l9B york, jimordo l = g lisrwiek 13,740 14,227 Test ad NW& .6 6. 7,067 7,281 Foams. Oared a Francs Dula 'tartish ,023 Maria Amanda llB 163 Hationsa ad Troyes Nearer and Lep Narthson at Pra ar t dealui es Il rid Lyon Parr ad °dame Paris aril ikon 6 . Parr arl S and Ha lossitargh 6, .. • 9,213 2, . oars owl Naha liii 236 188 264 1711 241 188 277 9 28 :1 rt to 12 304 i 779 162 671 21 IS S 162 671 11 4124 71 1681 Ilolly, Pock Linton. Tins GIANT OF GERRARD'S HALL, BASING -LANE, CITY.—In the days of Stowe it was by many believed that Oerrard's Hall was formerly the habitation of a giant, who used a pole in the wan 40 feet lest sad lb Mabee roun4 and whose skull being found vr' held An that his thigh bone was 0 feet =bee weighed ten pounds troy. this ildr, whisk we probably the parish may- p ie, stye "O• the month side of this lane is one geed lease of old tine, bedded epee arched vaults, sad with oohed pa of eine Issiseght ken Cane, la Norready. The nese Is sew • sown selley, for melt of trevellen, sensarly awl sonegeg ailed cienente Sailv; i t • firA MN le hoes dwelled 'hire. In 1 the er thie hens enselkee dead • large fire " wh i l la sk a teethed to the fest thane, and * seen 1 1 said to be am of the staves maid by derrard in the wanes, near whin Shen stood also • Wan of the sun Leith, which (es low said)) lona Is mend to the tap of the staffs." The ftilit Yin et 1* leineyol the soden °eery," amyl the erypt, end sheet 5 sr II it et the wall at the pest neat dee sable feed. The Desiarlene front was Want seen Oar die in, and preened no reaterbabie destere, amyl the dip delvesd, the giant, whisk en until the len lbw bye stelissed hi • okba above des setreses. This ague may be the west of the same mkt who served dog and Ines, deddhaL— The PIM the LONDON OAZETTE.—Friday, April 9. Ocaterom entneton, riallblillb-iiriet;aty merchant, to surramkr April IS sad lay IS, at 11, at t. dole., Sole and Co., AYM 1 ell. amilr.. DA 10 a t Tannas Onsrame, Wise anstai k t i r . 10 at Ili, and May 17 at Z e s t % treat. Sala. Ltaklater, Mae. Ism; I. Orabm. Oileminmalamt. Monis Rum WIXOM PertinnniPaMMt, Westminster, sad T Lenabsy am dinar Apll 19 M 11, an 1 May 22 at l u t ism Sala. and Ley, Victoria-wee; ; di trip. Pam" Onlldliall.elasaben. Nerve Taman; Isla if Dap * stone inanimma, April 19 and Itay 11, at 11, at lisambadnat. PL. Om ffmase'-liall; of, atialg., Illabalatm, Iknimbalt4Mest. Mon Wausau and Women Wawa% Oelyaos rd artisi, elts=sk ia lr a r m ai g i , !a 4, at 11, at RANI Oast .pI!CLAILILTION OF DITROI*. Josh Teem, Pardand. Bad ewer -lit Me. irfTa. lid., April 10. end Wes edisgrint Saturdays, at Ormeatt, AbeherelLiams Joni inareen. Olio 114 end 111136 Rim* Beredate ls =e, d dliddes-iitele. et WA ltd., anyTusedq, et eeelv eriester . *gram ism" bulb Illekts Dlelm, bestlvalw-a as. a Is. St (1* NMl** ft • de. d es. ed. inelesery assiered), tar, sat enterventlideglay, at Wirers, MUD T. It. Althea end T. Allbas ilwanti r=meseet, Soho, ataawleteres-Asell SO. J. gem Lige. fFier. galieert - 11. C. Wallas, Seemneheire, or— i. a. Pertgesegian. Fre Mee wime-Stre — WV. Dade. eddies flea *b. ace-yell IS. D. Meet. Mat. oad Odiesegnen. Wed- MISMaL *me rial spielt 4. 1). t= 1 Tended, Deveridre, treneraygr- IL J. lam" Sum. einsissier--SFS gi. . W Greet Wiwirs•ler.strew. 011. atakani-Agell in. J. H. Haymarket, Wag edits Itiorw-lfay 10. W. W Yorkshire, =IW/. C. W. altiott, **MM. lONlESSlmmidto r Vow - O. , Great Tower-stmt. ary, better-day I. DarawalL meMmt-Ifam L T. Ombra., Gnu groole-Anro VS. Li Hatses, Bag. Iremm pen 38, IL Jaibma, Nealt=a4Lt alerell SO. L ilermar4 mad imeleehereet, CST, SlL Cbu r an iibw Greet WberhoMar.etreet. ain Mu T. T. Lamm Tem ireek orwin. Oalord.etreek imperter et Sado law-lisg L W. :lie Redraesesserw, el =mes, Vat- ry p i If, g i l lui lli Z I :ktt dgeinsit-AFS 110 " . Jure liege, lansmitre, lair esr-lise 11. J. West- Mgr 7 1 .41 1 1 7. Mk H. Woolf ort L stmolnio, CIM, theembetarme. to be rested idea gm Is dreers to the matrery ea the et neelleet 16,11. T. B. Barnes, flask* On Nmeg, eerie= -April 30. R. Bate. limepareet, Llacelehis, pleher-May 1. T. Martseehaw, bender M. M. Hardwidte, Carey plattr-Mes S. G. Milers. Waver, and Tirddire. de* serebast-Atell 30. M. 11. Pal. ISM, Ifttrisers„ IMMO= brewer-May I. 0. Sherlock, I. W. E. Bpeocer, *** ageterd meattfacterer-May 10. Win =l`...Williama, Mot, awl T. M. Witham, Newport, Mow beakers. PARTMEMEMIPS DISSOLVED. 0. Poem sad P.O. Moos, Merlstram, City, merchants. o.2=hed C.O. Cleptemh brewerer.reel, Ooklashoware, 11610 6. 661606, W. Writs, and J. Matehlord, Alter. Deveradase, paper mums. W Dori; luL. Abrams. row, so Oar as seri dr Aber. dew floor LAD Armor dr dark at ladled Mao rd lak Alsoness Oir (nor Ids dram Amami Om= Illorth of doodsed dridt =, the Alddroo ea AMlirr Abode= NW= as W. Wei owl 00 •3 1 . 1.12611 : Abeam ;G. Weet led OA, ' Aleedlose ;dr *border Dos Urtt Orsposy, ird as Arnim Ilsedd Itoomporo mod Moroi Orsiory. L Dour rod L Bab% llogrArrod o Promd did whom N. Dsdrood. L Moroos sid J. Anorovse, llorkorst. osinvon toat i r dros e l izisser o dr os i Cr o gdora. J: rieg and S. We weerdeseense. L Orli eld le. Cemid. W. Reim eal J. liseeperel.' = Ws. Tadisiro, warred L u r e.. . liorrood gad D. Watkl=po Seposoi4Omme. lifeetee. squire. so pm sod sled plods A. il'lrssio rod J. O. arode4. Mew, meal bomb firslain. R. Lon owl I. Ildipsors. Rohr, Orli rd toseddri. Ira oridso. blierw. J. Mown ere J. Olimbaw, Nottleghm. dereb mew+ J. yourdirds. Wellises eel A. Reber, , BlLWaew s am lialisedeld. *Wilt W. lazaka. ud J. W. Mandsa. Ildploy, Turbid's, tun boodookao so muds Ilarsha. I.ll.llmi^ sig 1.. 01Uot. alboapotriol, legott.pg, woks sod wahanik StafThont lifterawpiac., u e .,, hn • "". 412 9444 M i lgy sid Y. 4.1114 Loselb. Umelarbtre, saw sod O. Ceseseces, Welissretrert, blue isemetwi. 14.44 I' Nam erre J. MBAs, Beetbrecterourt, Runnel, primer,. T. Sala ewe Opsetkee, Lherpohl, d bonr. J . be i m . J. know, and T. Y. Burros IS b.nerton, nt4lortlohnr„, iny at J. &Sm. I, WNW ==.17 .1 111y, Bury et. krienueds, baulk, tc,,,h u C.P. Ilmilems Ng W. R. AuAtin. King.street, Holborn e lk spirit isweebrwle. O. earlier sad H. Suffisle, HodderdWd brewers s and Imerwee, Torb t ad sten assobara. ta t , W. Terry, kße J. To rry J 11l lierna,4 at tq HisrVises, J. worm suousTßAnoNs. irica:u Gummi Au-an and PATNA LioltiosODY, 4//eOA, eaur gaa k e :. April 14 ad May 3, at the Clone Hotel, zt.l. , u (at kloaaisoe), Glaagow, illoLotrar, Aped II Jar l i lito th istLa nilaire ves so w d Bt Gl 4 l .74' w e i hmge d lo747. • k 1,711 15 and Hay t , the National Hotel, k 21 . 1 Y. Tenter uruc rui . b . rvi . hay dealer, April If and ]l ay 5, it tGe Clydesdale Amnion, EdinharVi• DONALD MACPHAID.ON, Irinrall, holel keeper, April ABU 01/y .0 4 the Caledonlen D ADOMIN•Iy OWL/w,. OIoADOW, DIOSO4OII merchant, 12 Hey 3. at the Claremont Hotel, tilmeow. Joan Illtonater, Dumfries, bookeellir, April 1114,1 114 ConirnereLl Hotel, Hurafrlee. Joe. PATANSON, KilkONfill Met CamplDlltnon, fernier, Aprj „„ d. Hay 7, at the while Hari hotel, Camptedltosin. BODKIN DAM Sirenos (11..egow, hell natter, Apr.l I i and A, ) ;,,t the Mar lintel, (Ilargow. DAILY WEATIIEIt TABLE. THIS DAY, None. Coarse of Mad. Strength of Wind. Btat. of tf.c (tentl. breeze. BIIIPPLVG INTELLIGENCE. Trots oar conewtakota, I 1 "Sl.lyptm Ourttt" sad• LVIC. unto CASUALTIES. Lucinde (brig), Boettcher, of from Memel for Lemke, grounded near Trelleliorg, on the Swedish coast, Ist but by throwing overboard about three-fourths of rrr deckload, she got afloat without apparent dama4r„,,d proceeded.—Elsinore, April 4. Propontis (s.s.), arrived here, after bring in eollirintivsl l the Ilanoverian koff Anna lteberesi, Friedrichs, INi* Amsterdam for Syra, which vessel foundered off the Stan Point ; crew saved, and arrived April 8. SEABORNE MAILS. (IC *minn that the muilr are rant from the tither:al pmt-otE t i ► the blibt—and DI by the mornitw—lespatch. COUNTRIE.S. Ihty w►ea made up' la CAIN re., Prt- Office Lordou. it , whet • ---- Port I Wiee. dott..rt , : dye, Arnerirs(bylsricteelet N kernee(tly Units° Stress' poke) Aessrestby U.etatesplai Africa ( Welt Corr) N ' ties madria• Seagram Brace Li eters* Ayres A ellteroleiria ChairesA Cape of Ouse Hoye N Ceestametsopl• • N :Aural &narks II Chili baste AI nc N burg lloodaras irsiand bl a iN India (via Soo thampt.)M laths (via Mantillas) N lialitervaaaasi(via soot arapica) ditto( o at a Alaresillo) N Mexic Madeira Malta* `natio* ?Alai Audio* Pomona Yarn Nosany• Wst 111dittl tl that Ir.dire (nand RA nine. mod Narrea) V April 16 ............ 'April 20 April 14 let* of M., month iftheczute ma i slip 9th of the mouth eth of thc murals Zuetel7thof month lith of the mate 7thllthr7tha7 tome Stadia:than. ath Km, ired.,atFrlL ihdaitithat moth TWA. daily TtbirtliVtearenar Tuesday a Friday Weeltra t hatur. litt of the math Twin daily lOUs of the swath, Sthlailltot saaathi Beth of the month I I Infaaffh moot , I 20l tht I flit of tle moat 7th,17t11,1ta) , ,.7r1 t3othnf n obtb, I 3t1.150,28tk0f mura l SW I sthlSt4t4 moo 7Ml7th :/thol mao 20419117th0f moat! .u,13th25t00 o If M of thc mouth lUverpoot,. nCn p Llvrrysce... Apr.: IS liselbsaiiitA April 0 Flflwat!e %lay Dower . Apra IS O. April Is Ilsolliismi , o4. April 16 Soirttial April 20 Plpsostri MI, I/ern ilacikirept • Aril 20 soutliampt•ii.l.lb.v Sustbasoi April 20 :Soler Lases I mod Apri Hol3booo Ty.e r oult.i.apii ~.1501 II I liouttamptcr April II , Dort: [ ..3.4tharat I.t llty . tkplatltaaplot. Apyi: I, , Dente..... Own Vow Mouth:a .., ' : . Air. lb llopittscapt r. Apr.:3 Dave, ..... . Apt: 11 SoutlthekAt.t Aptli .1 I Smmirygoa: Mg ; • The math to Made *ammo tam iaartad to) an aoay.),..y nu* prim via Itarriats. 13W. nt tbe ant* h ARRIVED. r s (for ffonstKonyd—at Crammed, April 2, from P,r tote ravra--atGravamad, April 9, from lloodum BUM LTA -off Newhaven, April 8, from Bt. Nirbal's COIMMONWSALTA —at Dual, April 8, from fbkitta Cm.rarr—at Falmouth, Aped 7 from Altman:. CATA ARUM—a Gravesend,. April 9, from . lanaLar Darrroao -at Gook, Aprd 8, from — illessaarn EAPAWAS --Si OravieeDd, April 9, from. Drumm ELL= AND CATUILIMIII—Ai Pirlll . M., April 8, from-m.3lmM Etiramnsa- atralasouth, April .. from Cite Oirm flew—at Plymouth, April 8, from .I.rodas Guitar Cvawan—at Grarearod, April 9, from eats Prot biota—at Gravesend, April if, from bt. Icnr lavamarma—at Plymouth, Aped 8, from Aural.. re Jas. ilitarano—off Cape Clear, from liai.ni Lau—et Plymouth, April 7, fr0m......... ..... ....ILI irior:o Nlia—at Graveread, April 9, from .... Calms Owan OLAJWAW Ak - off Plymouth, April 9, from. &atm Pun B—at DIAL April b, from Colobbi Lb:AAA—off the Wight, April 6, from . ....- aroma lioaraa—at Portsmouth, April 8, from IL Alm SLAMS Cure—at tiravesem4 April 9, from ....... ..... 6layspert Tam—at Falmouth, April 7, from Martialtia Vimo—at Comm, April 6, from —.. ...Riolmen WILM SL—at °ravened!, April 9, from .Pale no SAILED. AGATIIA-410111 840110113 e, Apra 8, to M. Midair' Aesserr—trora Gravesend, April 9, to.. ... &ftVdt BWIIAL/I•llls—trau Bristol, April 9, to— CANINO —rites Gravesend, April 9, to CIMOTIANA —fr Ola Oraveeend, April 9, ton... Quer Hamm —fierie Plymouth, April 8, to ..—..... Wens Gravesend, April 9, to beret ---from Gravesend, April 6auars lamos.u—troo Hun, April 8, to JAwroura—tram Grovrated, April 9, to .........Itetenlam Law—trots biota., April 9, to luaus itaor Pmsc Comoups—from Groopirod, April 9. /8 AZAIPA LOA DON PAMIR —trim Bristol, April 9, to .IL IlleloiCt LAMINA-60El Graverod, April 9, to thouie lismuti—hoot Grovroond, April 9, to Y. 1114 lima WlLCS—hoot Grortatad, • April 9. lo .......... 08oit0aa—Orcon Unmated, April 8, t0..._ (Writ r....4.x. P91-9(919 Graaseed,....cApeAir.l9il, 9, to to ......... .... .......11L ivo llkhar otot .'s Bess rant—foot Grorserad, April 11. b..— ............ ....Qurbre WE:cat—from Voloosth. April 7, b Wm: VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adam Lodge aatwardbouad, Feb. 15, lat. 2 N.. lon 23 W. Chatham (barque), Irma Plymouth, with passengers Shiril 49 N., los. 40 W. Dathem at Laurier, tram Liverpool for Shanahae, ht. I too. 21 W. Flora, from London for Vain:K.l;March 30, lat. 49 N., lua. r. W. North Atlaatia, March 2s, lat. 50 N , 100. 14 W. warof the Nast (barque), ateetiag *boat March It, lat. 31.4;, km 2 E. Sylph, of Load." nib. 37, lot. 24, has. 60. WATERFORD AND LIMERICK IIAILWAT.—On Men. day evening the first locomotive that ever travel..daser iron road of this railroad from Tipperary arrival in mel. There were upwards of one thousand of our IOWE'• folk usembled to witness the arrival, and when the train drew up at the bridge it was greeted with a loud sad hearty cheer. The journey from Tipperary WA. , U1 ,, k0 we understand, in an hour and twenty minutes, which Ism very quick travelling for a trial trip.—Typorry Free Press. [AdTertigetnellt.}-110LLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND FILM, • MOW( EICELLINT RtNbiln roe Amman uslr 01.1. WOOD" —Thomas Edwards, a labourer is Portsmouth Dockyard, INWei I severe hurt in his thigh about four years back, by a ',MCC ut 11:11bii falling on him. Aa sbsous formed In consequence of the rrur7, which defied the most eminent surgeons to Mal, and he we one• cpsently proncamedineurable, and put on the superannoati :hi wth a pension. Batas now at liberty to try other remedies. he em. teemed Wing 110110 War• Ointment sad Pills, which have w tee. Melly cured him that be enjoys good health, and , 0" W work as any =ea.—Sold by all venders of medicines ; seal a: Erskine Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEST.—April 6, at Woolwich, the wile if Law. It. not. 117 , Artillery. of • daughter. 131; RN:S.—April 6, at North Joha.atreet, Glasgow, Mrs. A. G. Burr , , of • daughter. HALLER ELL—April 3, at Chesterfield, the wife of 3. lIsl:orr.. of a daughter. HERTZ.—ApriI 3, at Beileorus bows, Bralturd, Toruare. ak wit' et M. fleets, Esq, of a daughter. EttliETlL—April 6, the Wits of R. Itteketh, lA+. or Wic a r'' HEN street, ors daughter. NACLAOAN.—Aped 6, at Goorglestroat, milieu*, Mr...P. 16 a . lava, of • sou. MIADWIN.—ApriI 7 at Solumoist- greet, Portland-pew. t- , ot T. A. Readvin, Ilaq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. PIItARSON—FORD.—ApriI 6, at St. lirohaers, Winchester. Sf the M. T. Midwinter, O. roams, EAR., of buressluSt. l7 florae." bray, youngest daughter of this late lwar k s i" Kira, PH of IESS—WTSURN.—AptS S I at Brigham, Wittiest. T. reim ir.."so at "Wrat."‘111101. to Emily, daughter el tb J. v• Elq, of Sex 10141114 Surrey. REMISS—PSTISS.—ApriI 7, at Edglaratau Church, Wouirtridt. by the Ree.l. Spooner, WA, R. Sedroan, kip., third roo of u. C. Redman, Erq., of London, and St. Peter's, Isla of Ileum to Sul Murray, fourth daurtee of M. Peters, bo., of ttliobursh. 811101,TON —wzionnum.—Aprll 6, at All Saints'. Sorthdr7,7l hy Iho Say. W. Wires, N.A., Mr. 0. Shelton, run.. of 1.7 1 torah Joao, eklort &ashler of Mr. J. Waighloun, 7orthas7l4oE. DBAT33B. *BDIST.—AgeII 7,st lliolteers.placo. Brampton. J. A. Abbq , aged I. va BitTglir eth.er —Apetl In Leedo m, Bath. Josespa Ague, wife of the Tea W. 7. P. li, Adeacon of n. CATLlNO.—Apell rob 7. Panay Ellaahrtly daughter of J. catiog, of East Barnet. Marto INlT.—April 6, at ed North Wahl's" UMW, fOUTtb Km T. My. ag 16. 1114C11.—AprIl 6, oaths Plea, war Riekeßiutswoith, itanwtt, daughter of the late J. Pinch. Eau.. of Redbeath, Herts. II'INTYILL—ApeII 6, at Mary hill, Artatil•ald, nand OA of hrlutgre. PUCKLI.—AprtI 6, at Camberwell. Ellen Nary lON d• ter of the late R. Puck* keg. 1113t1ShL1.—Apeilll. at AL Leotard's, Humphrey. Wad are Of j. ZON•11. printed end pubilalwed lay Wnawe in a Mt" et its e, Laes,berd• West, Is dr 1:70 of Look% Matte, at the Oilloe, 1 . 05 V linee. as Fisk* of Rbilskluer— Beret Aram N. 16— ,/~