The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-02 00:00:00

SPORTING. EPSOM SPRING I!dEETINO.—TIIVIRDAT. The adds* of doe ebsepablestb published in our paper e 1 Wakes*, kat ins bellillant pro.vect of op ii t, *Mel, we iesiouppy to state, hoe Imes realised to it. fullest eate b n i ttliiila were line beyond sue expecta tions, the we eeinasted, sad the earapailim, yard anisety kr the lbw old sad adieu Illebeti is. sod emelibp tde media. dleart,dl r 2.4ldap up es la Ns brae, sleet be* pool is these tube bed Übe pod Meese to bi end was is • high Seise creditable de 111 e. Dotting Oast powerful body =ayisteolless et the nosloel=hoeelte ogle bes bass se abaft sad me The me bias, bleeped,* ef the spoe‘aree WeideTUN most favoured nmneetasees • the weeper wee bleu sod warm, and thr attendance, thinks to tbe belibinelliwded by the Brighton Railway Company, the leqpreq we bora men on Epsom Downs os Wow mended OMR II "nett day.' Ile enclosure wee deemed. se or woo Os in which, if we mimed the "beauty and &shim " dud el old formed one of the chief &unctions of a rase-esuess a we noticed many of the notabilities of the tee; awes* Ossek the Marquis of Waterford, Lord Stmthmore, Lind Omer Lemnos, Lod Airlie, Lord Canterbury, Leal balelphoo Piuclerence, Lord Exmouth, Lord Clifden, Lord St hops Count Battbyany, Sir George Armitage, Hon. Gen. Asses, lion. Major Pitt, Hots. Caguas nous, Dun. Agar Colonel Newton, Mears. Payne, C. Greville, Mills, 0. rteroy, H. Pitney, J. Stanley, Meiklant, Osteddestoo, Oros/Wm. %hiller, 11. P. Orego . ey, Waller, Drinkald, 8. Graham, Magenta, Bast a rd, Roost°. Head, to. His Ex renter, the Sardish Minister, sod sound other foreigners, were el.° pri sent In giving Mr Maio' credit for the general eMclency of his ' erne::ments fur the despatch of businew on the course, we must especially compliment him on the increased ae- menni..datiou he has provided in the weighing room; we base ads., to thank him for the attention he has paid to the cone. ni. ne.. of the representatives of the press, by sppor noon,: • •• niche" fur their eaclu‘ive use—a littl e more space 'and a little more light would have left them nothing to desire. Of the mode in which the details of the manage ment wet carried oat, it will be unnecessary to say more, them that they were entrusted to the Newmuket "staff" of and that, as far as it rested with them, every thing pa..ed off unexceptionably—the only salient point was the .• Hem," which, owing to • variety of little Inci dents that preceded the start for the first four races, was not so well kept as could heie been wished; (be clerk of the males h Inters., and his subordinates, were so complete ly up their work, that the last race of the day was only h....1f an hour behind the time tined. _ The fallowing is • ret•tro of the racing - Erman Tau,. Sitar. of 5 sons. each with 50 added; Ice 3-yr-olds, 6et 12lb; and four, 3st 71b. One mile. Mr. WaySaraphion. S yrs (Cot) 1 Mr. winner's Ila Iroritau, re. (carroti) I Ms. liclamew's lioreau, 3 yrs Lod Lars.ses timer, t 7r... Mr. Tfov por'. bawd Royal. 3 yrs Mr. Morrie* Illoarrhwa, IWs Betting . 3 to 1 each agst Ilungerford and Stapleton, 6to 1 apt Puritan, 5 to 1 asst Harrier, and 6 to 1 apt I'arit in, rushing to the front immediate) y after Mining. led three clear lengths to the turn, which he took so wide as to let up his followers, and the lot ran well to gether to the di•tanee. From this point to the finish Puri tan owl Stapli too were singled out, the latter obtaining the lesid hall-way up, and winning cleverly by half a length. Bun in 1 min. 61 see. Cory ASP 81•11VILTAN ttitOleAT of 15 SOTS. each, 10ft, and 6 only if declared, Ste.. with 1.10 added, the second to receive 2.1 son. out of the stakes • winners eatra. The winner to pay IW. 10s. to the L i censedd Victuallers' Protec tion Society. Last mile and a ystarter of the new Derby course. (18 sobs., 19 of whom declared.) Mr. O. Hearlt Intarrily, I yin 44 7st (tweed 4st 121b` Mr. Roweirs halls. 4 yrs. Tat Mb M. trimmer The labor 3 yes. 7st Illb (V. Mr. Waters Piing I yrs. ba Ilk (C. Malty Mr. 11.,Lowl's Tbs Prime Mlawtar. 4 yr% Got 311, Mr. W. Hale.. Many Pool. 4 yes, 74 lib (IL Ford Mr. thdooloro's Guy Maraertag, 4 me, 7A M (owsted MOW 3:r. G. IL Clark'e United ei Tort, 4 yes (Mammaawl Cd Mr. Fuldwawes ooloa 3 Tr% Mr ...... tat. Mariam Mr. Mary% Mary Ans. 3 Ps. St lib (Wells Mr. Stelattarro ea Mule* Napier, 3 yrs, la L. Oreetllet Greengage, 3 yrs. tot 33b .......... (111 int Mr. IL Z. Conger's Jellies, 6 yro. lot IMP (lllarranl Mr. U. W. tang's 1 by lowassa ost of Cythorw halt 114 Martya's Lady hold, 3 yrs. ha ...... IteAusi's Plowsre. a yrs. be 111 MT. Drink %Ire warty, 3 yrs, SA Ilk (rag' MT. litssles barrel= (1 b), 3 yrs, 44 (amid . 4147111 mplest Betting 2to 1 apt Surprise, 6to I apt M (A ary Ann, Sto 1 ea t% sot Aloes* and Greengage, and 12 to I each apt the Italian. Guy Mansering, loathe, lathes, and Butter-' On the horns settling into their places, Prime Minis- I. took up the running, followed by Butterfly, with the Italian, Surprise, and a host of light weight, laid up. Four, who had thrown his rider and broken away is going from the paddock isle the bottom, bells: the hist off several lingtha. The lead remained with Prime Minister to the milli, post, where Butterfly went is advance, was ait.ewards caught, and won by a length, 'andse beating the Italian by two lengths; Mary Ana was fourth, and Sur prise fifth. Man in 2 in. 16 sees. - - - - - - - - - TW•i-Yr 111-OLD STAiill of 10 SOTS. each, with 2.5 added, fur Ott,. ' 61b; fillies, bet 4th; tM snood to aro his stake. Half a mile. (23 subs.) Mo. Arostrosirs row to trawrias . Day) Mr. T. liing's ONI Dar (tat) Duke or Restaraire Iby losorear sr stir& (Mar Mt. Morals% (road r. D Andei y .......... .......... (W. Abbate • ilareabes Ends' Mr I orawes Desellsoad ......... —.....(aniort Mr. Paper's Wong faortton Betting . Eno ea Moser to Inewados. and 3 to 1 agst Este Ally. I• down the WOW to start, Sist t Irpcoad ell r &MN lops biebisi. sad West er her o Bbe wasnossualal Mew i ass doloyowl pro- seeded gnarly to the par no lbtlbMy wont away with the lead, sod basks Ebbw Is ) is doss at tendant* est Maw work to So ablowo• awe sbe eras beaded by the Sias ,balk, as/ Odd Dust, As fasumw, by pa. Unitised ise riding, winging stem ending resell a bead : the Estelle Ally wgis• psi third. laln 64 sea. ()KAT NIZTROPOLITLN Ismadirap, of 26 .ovs. sack ; 13 ft., and only lif ollsolassil, s., with 350 added ; miasma eats; the winter to paw 1111 ors. towards en -0171101. 10, to lb. Liaised Vlslaaßsnl School, and ow. to the Bawd Victuallers' Asylum. Two miles and• i la car e ueic !Whom. 3 Ph 4 ° 3116 Mr. larrosor's Miner. 3 yrs. Ist Ub Dego hisluboalrs Uffisitors, I yrs, 7st Lod Ig.lowa'• Knbiroa, yes, SO 7lb Dlr. Mageanies The Orr 4 yre. Set 51b Mr. Merry's Mlas Asa. yra, 41b Gesso' Ansn's Ilaskeinse, ger lit ID Lied want Kir .41.Dsel, 4 pm at lib tn. bear as hiss' Ihroffe. I yes, 14Ib sass. ._. Mr. Mr.l usborar's Ashynothr 3yr to .. Mr. A. Taylor r Mose Se aftrweellor, I yea, all f a = Mr. Cspelsors Challerelt, yre, MAb Mr. S. was., as ropey, 6 yrs. 3st 1111 (T. err Mr. Inowa's • by Melboaras to of hag Wog= Sat 411, . Mr. regents% Ingratitude, 4 yrs, bet Mb (Web Mr. Ikons ae nraw.oolor 4 yrs, . . ... rtirartl Mr. Owns Illastrell, tyro, Set 11 1 0 _ lb • bred Lanisoblbgbia ids Mr arrears Ira $ ps. _ Betting sto I esi Masa (t frse/y1 Bto 1 mpg ate, Ito 1 art Warhol slit, 10 to set Baskl, 12 to I Joe Mew. 11 ft I set Logratitode, 15 tel 1 agst Desl,l3Lto I .pt Elthina, 20 to I sgst Miss Asa. I to n E ss Oishow, owl 26 to 1 sew bey In yhe sulk Om at Mugabe we it w imentulblumy MY* pity, aos woo it natal Meslowss had rut lowly • Maws, that mei, had • dwaisi bat late then Treat to the hes% and as boonlocial d lbs owes was shine ow inn Magda la sissaas, Mewl by ILiamsp slie-Mwt, Say Waffled Ilk ikpll3ol% Sad IMO, 011eisms lying air wow, with Madebibir and • Este west as with • Issassadaw led to Tabsaboos Career, ber attsadwilo at de Oat biag Sally Wsebet cob sad Willa, wag to wbswi ewe 0111sloos, Jois Mator, Achyrsatlies, and islairiair. Pre the road Wire god the belly Warhol ask gained vapidly ea Kate, sad at aka distance she we beateu. Jos llilMr sew west uy, sod, beading Sally Warhol suit sod fleibea, esseloi the raw sine on to Ih. mewl, whore be woe sbedlosiged by the bewrito, ~ailed wirier dOlmity, sad bastes devarly by • length ; Olkiews was a geed d6d, Kato a bad /earth, the boldly Warts** salt lab. Ihtbire• woe Inaba all the way. Rasia 4or 111 ese. Datum; Inane of 3 sew. each, with 50 added; Lyra old.. let 121 b; 15.,, Ist 71h; doe, get; lig, and aged, Pet 110 mans snowed 61b, sod geldings alb; winners ens. in 171.32 el MM. os awry Ilb ; twiee, co 1001„ 611/ tans ; the winner to be. esti ier Idol , sad snowman If is to sold for In.. The wiener to be pet op by seethe, sad soy surplus show the stated wale pries to go to the toad. Ow ail*. Me. IL nalibb Measbega, yr to nab pa I.) . .W.Ow i (o=l : soill 3 to 1 agst Grind Duchess, sea Qualm Was by a seek ; two lowish's between nomad sad Comae fourth, ad Swig of SW °road DOCISISS 10• S wart, sad Ebbw - was &Taft pest. Rua ht 1 whs. 43 sees. RAILTSAT o PL CM Of sees.rmsdiesp) ; the winner of say row aft* , poldisatisa o the weights SO OUT) 61b antra ; if two, or son, 101 b 'stn. Thrw qoarten of • osile. air jis Il r aslble Trig FITS yr . 4 pa, GO llitb Mees Orterity, 3 (weir SO) (aerial 1 Mr . Dtessrs Karr of tlas Tar 4l4 te, 4 yr; Mt 7.4 Slb (Manton fl SI r.Wcloil. The Marelloosse,• yrs, let alb.. (Named) • I'. Darrisials Nair Or 4 me. let ( 11 W 3 TOST) Mr. Dara's f by Teri Mt of 11.6•67'. am. , Mt . 1 •7 13 7) • ▪ Drtekslestasery, 3 'meet .• • .... werrwl) 0 fmtelo goiregh freeetwa en , sou. .. „ (Wine, 4 Betting. 2to 1 apt Butterfly, 6 to 2 apt . .....t of the Thistle, and 10 to 1 agst &tarry. Freeman cut out the work to the turn, in making which all run out except Nauteh Girl, the latter, however, was ceoeit, after teething about 300 yards, by Timid Fawn and Butt rtly, who ran home, singled nut, the former winning Ely by s length. Ran in I min. 22 secs. LATEST BETTING ON THY COURSE. MINTER crr. is to sp. What . I SO Is 1 Mort NefT7 Bird 10 io I —lw NNW EPSOM METROPOLITAN STEEPLECHASES. Tim DAT. IRNAT M WfIIIOPOL IT AN Hale DICAP (Stoort.scsesl O( Itt so's. *eel, with lOU added ; the wood to save @tam. Attest hew miles, 10 sobs. The lealibeet n' is aseeptias Wag sailer ILt 71w it ins been m es a 1, tbakt. TIIIII DAT, Noon. Oniree es Mimi lIIMMIIi et IPINIL 111•16 at tie . Viamtbr. Wei: &Z.' Too lawn Ina lbo faboadmi piano ea ase Nall oar aim la gm •r pailloolloa yoolloilor $ Illoy Illoollao leasaso Ilio dole of tie mosabor • Wolassfay moan at oleo edeak. Wen= Carom Illiamenta LOIMPINI N. vasaa....„-. Z. Wldrrsv W.I. tieOvertop, Onde Stew Owego Min tom Ovvreset Cameo imam :overt Illowilirmim Yalat Prlasiyall7 Char May Pm*. %-r,a,%. aim Brow. (Nercest MONMOUTHSHIRE RAILWAY AND CANAL.-NEW POST, Tet CWAT.-/1 special gamed asseths, of this cos pay was MM peolseday ofereasea M tba eseeriay's Mhos here, Mr. Beam, M.P., is Usesirdr. The vasetiosi was held to take Mai soesideredea sad deisimMe spas the expcdi exty of the esampany prooseilimg with time bill now before of withdrawing - dm mss.—The Chairsma moved that the hill be aggoevel„ with the exceptional suaserous clauses having rehouses to tolls, sad that • omemeitte• be appointed, with power to do what was them eery for modifying, passing ? altorisg, or withdrawing the bill during the protest session of what:lent—a metion, instructiLa the committee on the subj. ct of additional tolls to be taken for goods ascondiiss gradients was subsequently moved, and the original notion am also carr.—Mr. Brows isthested that the bill would be opposed by the Lade. Lades .ad North-Weems Compaq. it. lb. at. lb. Peter Nada Day lO 12 Forget Idd 9 11 Spring Buck lO 12 Little Charley Half awl-Half Rector, aged SCIWISLI STSSPLICSASE STAKES of 3 SOTS SOCA, sad 20 added. flat 7lb cwt. Tbe WiflOW to be sold for 1001.. Ito. Owes mad sad a die. AWN'S two atlas. (12 nabs.) Rector, IE7 L ay yrs O View's ) (31 ) Nam de No Mame (201) oaop OWL (301) =& 12 1 11116 ) Nandi ROL) .)) Utile CIF (201.) Bowl (201.) 1 °slow .) i FLU CIF (HIL'IIDI.I Racal of 6 sore. ea* ea 30 added. Twice mod. About two miles. 6 sobs. at. lbj st. lb. Coabstaat, 6 yrs... . 11 0 Cord& lO 5 The Dna Sir Alosaadir Tim Teen will comma, two o'clock. CROXTON PARR RACF.B.-WEDNERDAY. Faillillo' HANDICAP PLATO of 601., and 5 soya. for the woad. Gentlemen riders. Heats , onee round. Mr. a. gr It by Plestagemet, a Ire. I'M (Mr. &maks I 4 I Mr. 0. Pant Onewell. not. lbS (Mr. ilairlir7) ) 3 I 3 14. Jelia hub's kliss, $ pa lOrt 11lb (Mr. K CUltes) 3 S 3 Mr. Ilian'elleamard. l yrs, I lat ( rea 4 Mr. Ktrre Cade" II yes. I lot ....(Mr. Merk.ley) 3 3 3 Fury Pomo", the gift of Mn. F. Norton, added to a sweepstakes sf N sera. each, h ft ; foe 3.7 r-olds and up wards. Ow mad. (12 subs.) Mr. Payee% Plo.llmp. 3 yrs. 7Th Oh. Seritriey) 1 Mr. Webries aim 4pa last (llr.Tirearley) I Mr. Cremated% Marble, 3 ps, list Slb (Capt. Little) 3 'Jotting 7is a fledgling. Won by three parts of a length. Clew Cyr, added to a handicap of 20 sore. each, 10 ft, d and ee 6 ma ) y Ululated. Two miles. (19 subs., 10 of whom JmeL__ Mr. Wllliessee Chef Seal" 3 ire, thit Ilb (Capt. White) lard MEW' ilsneet.4 p10.11.3:* (Mr. Choke) Mr. T. Per" Clmatuarliar II yrs, lbS 41b (Mr. 3403131 ) 3 lard dames Wirplebtah 4 yrs. 104 7th (CapL Lin aw tel ed Holdwg: 7to 4 agst arpsiehord, 2to 1 &net Herbert, 3 Ili I mpg Chief Justice, sto 1 apt Clothworker. Won 1:7 &length add a half. CIMIXTOM PASS PLATS of 1001. Gentlemen rider,. One wells. LerlClMMa's Harplebsird. 4 ere. lOR 11Th .(Capt. Little) 0 1 Cobb WM% gad b Mr. DeMIW/ir ji ltaiS. 3 yrs ' lld Illb (Derthei, Jila.) 3 W..lable UMW* Ilbslailsma aged ISR Sib (Mr. Therairley) 0 Mr. atlldom's Miq, 4 yrs, Ilst 1113 (Yr. Soobetl) 0 Mr. 0. Camay Pala. Heart (toe Ormsby). Ibt 131 b, Clifteel 0 Mr. Wairmia's marls. 6 yrs. 104 ( 1 0. firarin 0 Mr. Dow••• • • Crisis. 4 yrs. Ito Mb (Lard Cardrais 0 Mr. N. 4 Oliesealmble, 4rn. 104 —par. Berkeley 0 Mr. siokees Mkt I yrs, 14 111 Th (14._boyntee Mr. !Vas', Calm Lady. 3 pa. let 11Th . ( 00 arf 0 1 0 Betting :2 I. & 5. 7•• Lady, ito 1 apt Harpsi ehnrd, 6to 1 "get • sal II te 1 &get Whetstone. Harp- Mehord sad Ails na • bus. Sir Robert third, when Lord Clines Nil NM* Ills wood to divide the Plate, and Ilarpelskeril waled gam ,VIOLATION AND MURDER OF A CHILD. Yesterday, a lengthened inquiry, adjourned from Tuesday evening last, was resumed and concluded before Mr. Baker and a respectable jury, at the Fisherman's Boat, Bromley, Middlesex, relative to the death of Sarah Anna Smith. aged 14, • tine looking child, who., body was found in the River Lea, near Three Mill-lane, Bromley, under the following dreadful circumstances : Emily Smith, a married woman, residing in Frederick street, Mile-end New Town, said that the deceased lived with her mother et Bow. On Friday morning last she came to witness to smart her in cleaning her rooms. She WAS with witness the whole of the day, sod left about S o'clock at night to return to her mother. She was very cheerful all the time she was with witness, and on leaving observed that she would soon be home. 8. Edell*, in employment at the Corn Mills, Bromley, said that on Saturday morning, between 7 and 8 o'clock, be was walking along the bank of the River Lea, on the Essex aide, when, at a short distance from Three Min ' lase, be observed deceased in the river near the Middlesex side. Her obtained assistance, when the body was got out, sad was removed to the Fisherman's Boat. Tre were no signs of life. She was dressed, with the exception of a bonnet. Near the spot where be saw the body there were appearances oa the bank from the marks of footsteps, es if more than one person bad been there. The mother of the deceased, who resides at Chapel-house, Bow, stated that her daughter WY a steady girl, and that she had on any previous omasion been absent from home. She was of salad mind, and had no male acquain tame. When she loft oa Friday monism she bad a shawl with her. She left ia good spirits. Where she was found was not on her way base from Mile-end. Mr. C. E. Gomm. mina. Albert-place, Bow, said that he was dirastad by the amastabb,aa Saturday l ast, to see the = th eideassead, atria. •• as examination, he found s evideass to aorebtas bim that the of the demesod had been very recently abused. ife e Ttrd since made. by OAK of the coroner, &post-mortem exami nation of the body, and was fully confirmed is the opinion that her penes had been violate d within a short period be fore her death. On opening the chest he discovered that the 2nd, 3rd, and sth ribs on the right side were fractured. The whole of the internal organs were healthy with the exception of the brain, which was very much congested, the effects of suffocation. Foreman—Would not a violent blow by a Mkt have caused the fracture of the rib.? — Witness — Not is this ew, u there are no external marks of violence, which is extraordinary. Besides, a blow from a stick would not have left an intermediate rib unftsetared. In my opinion the fractures were omasiated by some violent pressure. By the Coroner—The brain would present similar appear - once if solkestien bad taken place by pressure of the hand on the nose and mouth. -- Juror—la that ears there would be a distortion of the festered to a ecookkrable extent? _ Witaae—Certatnly, that modd be so. By the Covecer—l ascribe 1s to 'steatitic, tibia nay have bees eased either by Iscersias or by prelim sit the sae sad seesth. _ _ wipes. Oebtaa-terrate, Deorasei, who ealsteit la IM yesiasethis emodattioa, meld Nat he saw the lady Oda domed Awl Ibmee hours after it woe w, aid done tbs. eleareed a ma hightail dialed= ▪ ihs Woe& Tide tree mob men apparent than whoa M body was seat by the Jeff. The eawatenasee at that One resented a per! appseemee. la. Dad set hashog satinet alma be Tat zeed. a=tt Nowise. 1L 1111, the shawl of the dis iol he Masi had pilled Op that monies at some Meares Orem the pet wins Os body was feria The Otasaet a ll that after kids' the eos@ he gem Nall be but little dealt la Vie Wade of the j ib ialrest the aafortwes add bat bees violated by some Task a Ades, tad who, Is orbs to avoid detestiss, kid = sa ble life. Ito ewe Oat hal wee limed that • past tbry seerleta fra te a tteetee It bad beta Ind Oat thin Ate soled .pieems to the esailaslea that wild maim lad bona aL Vordisr, "Wilful minter against sem poste or moms The Caws observed that it was a very proper verdict, which ha wail asuassiesto to the esaftx7 Ikea, with a ram% of the ovidshee semi Ibeylad somei• heady SION ID tlio aissisiiis they 14 sod be bid se desist Ws Milker sissisiir would ls Iskss to lima ti tin dessovery w ebe of the oases. He hoped the polies erseld "pew is as ism The witasisis miss r sepsseibsild the parties be hisevered. DAILY WEATHER TABLE . PIUDAY, //PAIL 2, 1861. The ItNee of the Weather at we d the folleweer Seem at Mae Wale& yesterday nazis. The atatheas are weasel I. weer of laute4e. Nam et raft 1* ti. radireaus OR F.F.NWICII Sw !lnman istanwras ...... Cams*.eos• %aws”re . Naiad Weather. I Om& Pram I Pantilly Mindy Oillb *ewe Overeat Ilion Orem o Gob Ho l m (PRIMO wow Bram Omar* Omilla Ilirram , Proruait ane.. l Omits Dm= Melly Ontle Wm, overawe Sims Partially Cloudy Onale lbw Ovarian 1111.11 WM Cluallos Oslo . Prlaspally Clew THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1852. IRELAND. Dwarf, Aram 1. Sir T. N. Redington has declared himself a can didate for New Roes, where he will have to enter the lists with Mr. Charles Osman Duffy, the I p hie r i e l pr a i ; toe of a weekly paper culled the Negras. Sir is fir milker states that be is is homer of an =Mis sive mad Usual issaeam of penatneatery relona, l Maladies vets by billet. sensitime " that there *reword grenade which maim the ounlitha of Irelaad ileastving of the Amaral& seasideratioa of the leghlature, with a view to the alleviation doer heel tazatlim." And he adds " The :pure russet legislation with regard to the Beclerimensal Titles I never did, and never could, approve; and I shall therefore be repared at all times to vote for its re peaL" Finally, he is for a settlement of the land question in a manner favourable to the tenant as well as the landlord. Them declarations, however, will not save him from the assaulte of the Roman catholic organs, which have already commenced their denunciation of him as a Whig plaeeman under the Titles Act. The parliamentary committee of the Catholic De fence Association hold daily sittings to decide upon the merits of .the new candidates for parliamentary honours, and to recommend those of their choice to the Irish constituencies. They have imued an ad dress to the catholic electors of the county of Dub lin, calling on them to abstain from pledging them selves to any one canvassing their votes at present, and promising to put forward two candidates of their own at the suitable opportunity. The address, which is a fair specimen of the terse and authorita tive tone swanned by the "defenders," is u follows : Gentlemen,—The present asemben for your county ere beginning a new canvass. What are their claims to your support? They have supported every measure againstyour religion. They voted on every division for the atrocious Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. They resisted every attempt to mitigate it. They joined themselves to the bigots, whose violence went too far even for Lord John Russell. They voted (or the clause which invitee every common informer to institute pro/ceilings against your bishops. They voted that your bishops should be banished from those kingdoms for acting in their episcopal character,. They refused to allow them to act even in matters purely spiritual. Catholic Electors of the:County of Dtiblin.—These men are about to canvas you, because they well know that you are strong enough to turn them both out and to return two members who will possess your confidence. You will answer them that you keep lour votes for two candid►tes whom catholic may support without dishonour or inconsistency.—By order, HENRY WILLIAM WiLezaroace, Secretary. Mr. William Hort offers himself for the seat which the Marquis of Kildare is expected to vacate. Mr. O'Connor Henchy, who professes the same libe ral principles, has anticipated him in the field. Five or six Roman catholic bishops arrived in town yesterday, for the purpose of attending the re ligious ceremony for the late Archbishop Murray, which takes place to-day, the 30th day after his de cease. The suffragan bishops and pariah priests as semblo to-morrow, to make the selection of three names to be submitted to the Pope for the choice of the new archbishop. At the monthly meeting of the Catholic University Committee yesterday, it was stated that the sub scriptions received since the last meeting amounted to 1,2421. The British Association of Science will, it is ex pected, commence their seances in the Queen's Col lege, Belfast, early in September. rho various specimens of new potatoes grown in different parts of the country have been found to be perfectly free from taint. The qualities planted greatly exceed those of any late years. te usenet ber foie, bat she resisted, sad fa doles so, shuffled items till site Naas oat at the bottom of the bed. She wee is a sight deer. When she sty eat of bed, she aot up awl odd to her husked. "Me le year father's Zaino." Wham had we doubt ea to ler hiseitity, bedew he had been is the theme before, Aar the oterrisos, with llatlery, mist. A widest tacos took pima ea the oseeelea of the ilisetwery. Whoa t moo said he would net allow wor astmed thus hi ill-ose the Boar add all ho wasted was to hie wife. Ali ail rends la the rem till Mrs. mod the moo , bat left at ogee, when they bed hue. ems asked the sea for his same awl saber, we they wate►lt to BM where Its went to. B. had net seea bish dupla that time. - Thomas Baran, the eau Mead who aeons puled young Batley to Beeek-almsek pee eseighseative 'victims, adding that wises IMiday Mil Was maw Ir asly wanted to identify his wife, themes sold to Nee. Balk. " Why did you not tell me yes mum • married women Lan 111Wpitriee was recalled, and stated that old Batley, accompaniellry Martiaelli, visited Mn. Betley at Brook strset ass after*, swim. Witness showed them into the sm. sad saw the speak to her. Most, a eergesat ef pollee, deposed that the house, 40, Brook Weest, is • heed& Mr. Batley, sen., was recalled, and in answer t o . ques tions put to him by the noble lords, said that the magistrate made an order on Batley, Jun., for 7s. a week, on the 4th of November, 1848. 116 son was a clerk in an office at a yearly salary of 801. The I.wd Chancellor, at the conclusion of the evidence, said this was 'caw in which he felt it to be his duty to ' move that the second reading of the bill be postponed to I allow the house time for further consideration. It might I I be necessary to have further evidence. In the mean me Ihe should state briefly the impression produced on his mind by the evidence. From the statement of the witness Humphries it appeared that when Miss Newton was mar ried to the petitioner, she was earning her livelihood as a pompanos', and, for twelve months pnor to that marriage, that she had been supporting herself by her own industry. The witness described her as not being immoral in her conduct, but only a little gay—that is a little given to gaiety ' • and, as far as the evi dence went, he was bound to any that she appeared to be ea well conducted as any young woman in her station of life. There was no evidence whatever to affect her character previous to her marriage. Then, with respect to the alleged deseptisa which had been practised, it must be in the first , end that Batley himself had been I guilty of a towards her in representing when they were married the was of full age, when it was now shown that he was a minor. Ile had married her with • full knowledge of her mode of life and means of livelihood. He had been • visitor to the house, and had therefore the means of ascertaining her character previous to the mar. date. But, immediately after the marriage, this youn nngg man seemed to have set about that which if he enti realised any doubts he should have done previously. Some evidence bad been adduced to show not that the young woman had represented that her father was a Captain Newton, of the army, but that her husband, after the marriage, had writ ten a letter to • Captain Newton, said to be living at Cla rence-terrace, Toubridge-wells, the letter (which had not been produced to the house) being returned through the Dead Letter Office. It was therefore concluded that the young woman had been guilty of a deception. But there was no proof whatever that she had made this represent*. tioa. Not a word of evidence had been offered as to the age of Mrs. Batley, from which the house might infer whe ther her superior knowledge of the world was such as might have seduced a young man of inexperience into this union. No evidence whatever had been offered to explain the cauws of the @adieu and singular separation, or, more properly speaking, desertion of the wife be her husband only one week after the marriage. lie (the Lord Chancel. lor) was not going to justify the subsequent conduct of this woman—for it could not bo justified—but what were the probable consequences of the desertion of the wife by her husband but those which had followed ? Deserted by her husband, she is compelled to apply to • magistrate, who'! makes an order for an allowance of seven shillings a week. She received therefore only a shilling • day from the man for whom she had given up her business, throwing herself out of employment, and the means of obtaining an honest livelihood, to place herself under the protection of • hus band who, for reasons wholly unsupported by evidence, de serted her at the end of one short week. Under such cir cumstances what could he expected but the unhappy result which had ensued ? The noble and learned lord, niter re capitulating the facts of the discovery of Mrs. Batley's guilty conduct, commented on the fact that she was left to take her own course, and no attempt had ever been made to oiscover her paramour. It was a ease in which he thought the house could not proceed to the second reading of the bill without further consideration. _ _ _ Lord Brougham, in seconding the motion of the noble and learned lad. egpremsd his concurrence in what had beset sdd, rd bilhemed the portion that, if farther evidence meld be eller* the hens* 'meld laird an opportunity for doing so. His lemielip dwelt particularly on the omission of all mention of the afre of the wife. Mr. ?,hrewcther aid, is they had been hitherto unable to procure accurate information on that point, he bad avoided making any statement whsch he could not support by evidence. Lord Brougham said, of course the learned counsel bad followed a very proper course. lle only wished to point out the importance o! this amongst other things wanting in the evidence. _ The motion for the postponement of the second reading of the bill was then agreed to, and the house adjourned. ASSIZE INTELLIGIINCE OXFORD CIRCUIT.—TOLoucurza, APRIL 1. Bann Ma. Mame Purr. Mx MUMMA AT STOW-UN-THII-WOLD. The trial of JoAn Ilionba;e for the murder of his father, by shooting him through the body with a gun, was brought to a close last night. All the particulars of the case, as dis closed by counsel for the prosecution, hays been fully re ported already in the Doily New. Mr. Huddlestone for the defence, contended that the death of the deceased was an accident, that the "snicking" of the gun, spoken to by the witnesses, was not an attempt to fire it, but a mere pressing down of the percussion cap on the nipple of the gun with the cock ; that at the third snicking the cock slipped through his fingers, the piece went off by the accident, and thus the old man met his death. The ju, having conimited for en hour and a quarter, gave the prisoner the benefit of the doubt, and found him yo f manslaughter. He was sentenad to a fortnight's imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. _ _ _ Horton Dellweseeewas ---- tharged ender the fellowinT re. iserkable eleeemsteseee : Jane 01ffireet mid I am the wife of John Gilbert, who is now in astsb Newgate. Oa Wednesday, the 17th of March, the Omar some to my house and told me that he had been a pristine in the NM ward with my husband, who was not able le diseet the gruel, and that if I would let him have the be would get my husband some chocolate. I assmife y gave him 4s. to purchase two rolls of ebeselets. At the moo interview he told me he could get my busbeadl hi • fey newspaper, and he induced me to let him have the further sum of Si. ed., under preteens of rein • Warm published, by means of which my b mall sat in the prison would be improved. Nest the prisoner same sprain to me, and ma be led my husband the chocolate and the letter sad moury. He then said he had heard that Mr. Gilbert lad gat Mai tillable, and had been put into the black bele Om* having lest his posed to another man. la a briber emorestion that we hod, he said my Maud wanted te see ale very badly indeed, and that, if I oral Fenn • settoodgn, I should be allowed to see blm every Wedneeder t I told him I had not got a sore tulip, and then he mid be had half a sovereign, if I had Mir a sovereign to pat is it. I refused to let him have the bolt sovereign, and he went away, and I never saw hint sines incept in inaseedy. I have silo. bad an order to au my husband, sod I have ascertained from him that he bed not resolved the chocolate or the money. Orme ennealmil by the prisoner—l never said I never saw yea. New I tare heard you speak, I am certain you are the men that OM to me. Prhweer.—Belbee you gave me that ea. fid., did you tell sae that you bad given any money to any of the officers ? Whenes.—No : I have not given any money to any of the odium. Tke prisoner.—l don't deny receiving the money. Mr. Cope, the Governor of Newgate, said I know John Gilbert, the prisoner in Newgate alluded to. He never was confined in the black hole for breech of regulations of the prison. On the contrary, he wee a well-conducted man. The prisoner at the bar had %leo been in my custody, but bad been discharged a few days before. He had been com mitted from this court for stealing hate and clothes from Mr. As hurst's offices in the Old Jewry, and sentenced to imprisonment for nine menthe. Oa the 15th of March he was discharged. He would have bad an opportuniy of suing John Gilbert in prison. He had never been at the prison to see any prisoner after his discharge. Alderman Wire—Do the prison regulations permit choco late or newspapers to be sent to the convicted prisoners ? Mr. Cope—No; nothing whatever is allowed to be taken to convicted prisoners from outside, except clean linen, and that must pus through the hands of three persons before the prisoner can revive it. Funnell (the detective officer) said—On Saturday lut, at five o'clock in the evening, I apprehended the prisoner at No. 70, Sun-street, Bishopegate. I told him that he was charged with having obtained money under false pretences from Mrs. Gilbert, and he said that he had had 101.:64. from Mrs. Gilbert for getting things for her husband in prison. Alderman Wire remarked upon the baseness of the fraud upon tho poor distri seed wife of an unfortunate fellow prisoner, and said it was satisfactory to a magistrate to be the means of punishing so cruel an act by sending the perpretator before a jury. Committed for trial. John ....milli, surgeon, 30 years of age, and Mary, his wife, were finally examined, charged by Mr. henry John Bell, of No. 13, llemmineford-terrace, Islington. with hlv ing stolen a quantity of silver plate, N. iu money, and other property, to a considerable amount. 'I he circumstances out sf which this charge arose have already apps ared. Prosecutor and prisoner were intimate ; the latter was received with his wife into the house of the former, not in the m it prosperous condition, and it was allcgtd that h.. had made use of the confidence reposed in him to commit this rubbery. The male pillions:. was fully committed for trial, bat his wife was discharged. Kato *nittlitgence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Yrarean*T. BOMBS MS 140 , 11 CIIANCVL4OI4 114/110 8..0.u5, AND VINCOIIST enusupuas us ♦ Onsets BILL BATLEY'S DIVORCE. _ . ----.— . —.—. The home met yesterday for the purpose of hearing cvi• doom in support of the bill now before parliament for dis solving the marriage between Richard Batley, the younger, and Helen Susanna, his wife, on the ground of adultery by the latter. Mr. Merewether, in support of the bill, said the petitioner, Richard Batley, was a minor, being only in his 20th year at the date of hi/ marriage with a female, named Helen Susanna Newton, celebrated at the district church of Bt. Jobs. Waterloo-road, on the 9th of Getober, 1846. It was a marriage contracted without the knowledge or consent of the petitioner's father. Miss Newton had represented herself to the petitioner as the daughter of a Captain New ton, of the army, residing at 6, Clarence-terrace, TunbridiFe Wells. It however subsequently transpired that "Captain Newton" was an imaginary person; for when the petitioner wrote to inform him of the mambo with W daughter, the letter, in course of time, was *mph the dead letter department of the emboli" Mimed "sot known." Doubts having been excited ne " remastability " of ' the lady, young Batley, the pstarnee, rendened the err madams to his father, whe, seemspoled by a friend, went down to Tesbeidge WeUe awl eesursined that there was no such person as Captain Non llem Vying there. Oa the 16th of October it was agreed that the petitioner end his wife should separate, and they mesnliagl punted. Sore time after this petitioner moo that Mrs. Batley wee Wadies an Imam emir et D e et s rat be bed no evidence of the diet ma the lith of June, 1810. Ire= certain cimunstuter which bad excited this iiides, it was resolved that the metions of Mrs. Bat ley shotM be Trebel The petbdonse selierdlegly arranged with ore person mensed Neellsolli end sessair his friends, to wash • beer at No. 40, Breek-reer, Newington. Batley seined a roes dare, his Mewls reashißag in the street Bore hoar eller Mrs. Batley, ried by a men, arse Bra AMMO Asap lad erred the Muse. Dolby, ear a Art oda ha We Muds, and having herd apes the due et the is date whisk lire. &My ad Ihe am bed gem, they wen Mai he bed. Sera ervgalles semi sons took pre% and the parties bed sr hoes N eseorteis the rare of Asa sad Ilse parer von ennemeely arab as 116 ere so adept the used IMOD of pissesdlng hy_is Misr el law. Ho (the lensed werseeo resit thls eseirnms Mt it also to he hie i y M Wier the beets diet are the se. radon is 11/8 the peddrost wee ownereed by Ids wife be fore a megisroMe ftw reintenance, mad ea order for the mord sever shames per week Earle. cis days after the firovesy et the tllh et Jere the paddera instated • sok wind bar la dr lasisdastiesl Oenek ea 4 • dome el Newts% by rams ef 'Wiry, wee pasemesd m Oho oth of Downehee, 1850. Lead Ihwegher asked if there was any oppodthe lo that salt _ _ _ Mainsether said it rem te a retain extant eyessed, Jeremiah ea err interregniories were made y pram ion bebali of Mr. Wag. She wee now rf>rfilias whit a peraon et the am at Ildawas. but it wee set mired now te arshibil seater, with his. Whoa the soy et the NH sew below dos homy sod the mdse. et the lllOll serval bur. th en the pored valor the se rest Serrrir beim the anise wet rids, at ededited thee she toes Km Paiday. Tba geed lam' proof reptind by the steadies ~1 a the berme sem thew priest& hider slia ihr. Owes, the perer's sleek, who nerd the preset prosodies. ea Mae. Baby, staled that she wee dra Wing at Hackney r " Mr‘ Ikbasses." Wire the dessrests were stirred she resorbed ee is bad biped sew et be troubled with sad Met the yesseellep is the Beebeirtioal tVbr tha 'esded their IMMINIAIL Ihmaidle,riaMft at 46, Breek-street, Newberry dwelled Mei pare Os iebs 1848, Mir Newts, had re ' add Ore Ow sheet sosetlis. Witness was preset at the mirage, sed Mr. sad Mrs. Batley afterwards break herd at the bow, and lived there. Mies Newton sup ported herself by needlework, living privately and indus triously. 81se wr sot, as ea respectable young tamales lord Dreashesa asked if the wham await to may that thepatog wawa% esatait yea la any way improper The Lad Cilemedhpr--De you Mall by gaiety of conduct or kiemeeeNsy liaipleies tali *soma gaiety ; but within her know ledge Nis Newlin was sot guilty of any immorality. She (lienghrks) wee the boasekeeper. Mime Newton kept good hews Übe was not out late at sight, sad came bone Lod lgovelles—What sort of home do you korp—ir it a cormort born yes, my lord, it is a very correct house. After the sesedegs Why and his wife lived there till their separatism. Thee was no quarrel between them. Ilisherd Ridgy, see., who wee stated to bee tradesmen, deseelbell t i t „ ta to Tonbridge Wells in search of the in•w. lfwnsfaelli, who accompanied him on that expe dition, awe nest oiled, end the learned counsel having staked hie Imo questions connected with the search after the mythisel Clayeala Newton— Ths Lied Choseellor said there was no evidence whatever ashy segmentation made by Mess Newton te Batley that her Whet wog a Captain Newton, holding a commitaion in the army, amil Leif* in Clarence-terrace, Tonbeidge W e lls. Mr. lideeemetbee said it was s statement made by Mim Newton to Defidey when no other person was present. But if it were the gdennore of the house, he could be called and minim' ea Ow point. Lard referred to the evidence act passed last year, aid out the exception in the provisions re lating to the examination of parties, these being of parties In se by reason of adultery and in actions for breech of panda et marriage and criminal conversation. Batley erne seedy an incompetent witness. examination was then resumed, and he de scribed the preasedings at the bowie in Brook-street, on the medal of the discovery of Mrs. Batley with her para mour. On entering the room he saw them in bed together. The man immediately jumped out of bed, and put himself in a fighting attitude, exclaiming that he would not allow them to ill-use the woman. He was usdressed. Mrs. Batley pulled the bedclothes over her heed to conceal her La. Yoe the purpose of identification, Barnes endsavouced MARKETS. Aram 1. TIN sake to-day ue bhd.. Demerara, at 334. 6d. to 365. 6d. • 1,700 bags Madras, 25a. ; 17. hairs De mares, 32a. 6d. ; 2, 000 mats Manilla, 16.. (bond) ; 4,000 bags Pername lde. 3d. (bond). Coffee-40 ti. rets lon, toll prima. Elaltgetz•-170 bags, at 280 6d. to 31.. jute-100 Woo, at IX 17.. 6d. COTTON.—LrruutooL, AratL I.—Our market to day has been pretty steady and firm, and prices are w ith out change. The saes amount to 6,000 bales, of which 600 for export, and 600 for speculation, and include 20 Permit and Maranhant, at 644. ; 30 Bahia, at 61d.; Egyptian, at Od. to Pd. ; 600 Burst, at 31d. to 4fd. ; and 80 Bea Wands, at 12.. d. to 18d. The sales fur the week past amount to 81,000 bales, and the imports to 3.5,000. MARCUM/nit, APRIL I.—There is but little change in the state of this market since Tuesday, but the more marked impression which the America's advices from the transat lantic state, have produced on the cotton market at Liverpool has led to rather more depression, and priors are again some what weaker. For light T cloths and f printing cloths there is a good business, and prices are somewhat firmer than in cloths generally. In yarns the reduction is fully £d. per lb. since this day week, and but a limited business is doing. The India news is considered less favourable than before, owing to adverse exchanges, but the private letters of merchants hays not yet come to hand. WOOL.—BaADrORD, March 31.—We have no change to report in the state of the Wool market. Purchases on the part of consumers are stall confined to the supplying of im mediate wants, and they evince no inclination to extend them beyond what they deem absolutely necessary. I'rices may be quoted as stationary, and with every prospect of re maining sn for the present. The arrivals from the country are much below the average, the utter impossibility of pur chasing Wool from the growers to meet the rates current here being an ample reason for this manifest diminution, without taking into consideration the fi.ct that the stocks held by them are lighter than for years put. Short Wools and nods are a fair sale, with late prices well supported. MANUFACTUREB.-13RADroan, April I.—The yarn and piece markets qontinue without alteration; the languor is, if possible, more apparent, and a still further curtail ment of production seems the only mode of relief to the spinner and manufacturer. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrisonme, April I.—The state of the hosiery trade has very little varied. The same difference of opinion prevails respecting the final success of the Armitage frame : the minor hosiers assert that they have a good market fur their production in America; but the larger houses have very few of them em barked in the speculation. The wrought and machine wrought cotton hose branches are, ell things considered, in a favourable position; but the silk glove, the drawer and pantaloon and silk hose branches aro much de pressed ; nor does there appear any well-founded hope of an immediate amendment, thought it will come eventually. The cotton glove branches, though dull, are in a better condition than the silk or spun silk branches. The warp hosiery and glove branches are many of them de pressed ; but some of them are, on the contrary, decidedly flourishing. The bobbin net cotton branches arc in an im proved state, and many of the houses display considerable activity. The bobbin net hands who are wit of work are in general those who have been employed upon :silk, which has met with-a considerable reverse, from ladies generally preferring cushion to machine-wrought silk laces. The Snenton turn-out still continues. The curtain trade is upon the increase in all branches, more especially in bob bin and warp net.—Notis Review. CORN.-Binxixottar, Aram 1.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets, although the supply was not large, wheat ruled dull at a decline of fol. to ls. per quarter. Barley held for former prices. To have made any prove.. in oats, lower rates must have been submitted to. Beans maintained their value. Peas rather lower. During the present week the transactions in wheat have again been on the most limited scale, and on the few sales reported a fur ther reduction of Is. per quarter was submitted to. Only retail parcels of barley have changed hands. Oats offering at less money, without finding buyers. Beans taken at previous rates. At this day's market there wee only • moderate supply of wheat, yet the trade ruled dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter. Barley offering at Is. per quarter learn money, without finding buyers. A few oats changed hand., at rather under the currency of this day ee'nnight. Beene unaltered. Peas neglected. Present prices:- Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., Ss. 4d. to Gs. 10d. ; new, 6s. 3.1. to Gs. bd. ; red, 4e. 10d. to 64. 34. ; Lew, 44. 11d. to se. 4d. ; Baltic, white, ss. 64. to 6s. Od. ; Polish Odessa, 41. 10d. to 54.34. ; Danube, 4s. 9d. to ss. Od. Barley, per imperial:qr., 28e. to 30s. Gd ; grinding, per 392 lbs., 235. to 275. Od. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 22s.fid. to 26e. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 19s. to 20.. ; Irish (40 to 42164.), per 3121 b.., 20e. Gd. to 225. ; ditto (37 to 39164.), per 312 64., 20s. to 21s. ; black, 19s. 6d. to 204.6 d. Beans, English, old, per 1961 be., 13e. to 134.641.; new, 115.9 d. to 12s. 6d. ; Irish, new, lls. 6d. to 12.. ; Egyptian, 10s. 94. to Ile. 6d. ; French, 12e. to 13s. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 30s. to 325. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 11.. 64. to 12a. Gd. Lentils, per 196115., 10e. Od. to 10s. 6d. Indian Corn, per 196164., 10.. Gd. to Ils. Flour, English, fine, i aLr sack of 280164., 32.. 04. to 344. 61. ; seconds, 29 1 . Od. BriitiroL, Arum 1.-The sales both of English and foreign wheat, also of flour and malting barley, continue very circumscribed, but without further depression in prices from last week. Grinding barley, oats, and beans each 6d. per ‘r. cheaper. The followin* were the prices :- Wheat, English, 38s. to 445. per imperial quarter; foreign white, 445. to 48s. per 480 lbs. • ditto red, extra fine qua lities, 40s. to 425. per 480 lbs.; line qualities, 371. to 40s. per 480 lbs. ; ditto, ordinary qualities, 365. to 38a. per 480 lbs. Foreign hard, 355. to 38s. per 480 lbs. Flour, English seconds, 28e. to 31s. per sack; United States, &c., sweet, 21s. to 225. per barrel. Barley, English malting, 28s. to 34a. per imperial quarter. English and foreign grinding, 2.5,. to 255.65. per 400 lbs. Oats, Devon and Welsh, 171. Bd. to 18s. 6d. per imperial quarter; Irish white, 18s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. per 320 lbs.; Irish black, 17s. to 17s. 6d. per imperial quarter. Beans, English, 30s. to 345. per imperial quarter ; foreign, 265. to 30a. per 480 lbs. The arrivals have been .- Wheat, 200 quarters ; oats, 1,910 barrels, 361 quer ten ; barley, 2.56 quarters; fear, 374 sacks The °adsl report of the corn inspector gives the following averages:- Wheat, 40s. Ild. ; oats, 17s. 2d. ; barley, 31s. 6d. Dumas, April 1.-We had a large supply of Wheat, which met a very flat ale, at fully la. per qr. below the prices of last week; but a fair business was ultimately done. arley was in moderate supply for the time of year, sad met a good sale, at fully last week's prices, and in seas instances at rather more money. Oats, Be aus, and Peas were dull. Present prices are : Wheat, white,. It: qr.; best red, 41s. to 4b. , • 355. to 41s. i 30s. to 35, Barley, 275. to 355. 65. Oats, 19.. to 245. Beans, 30s. to 39e. Peas, 30s. to 355. Flour, fine, 32a. to 35e. per sack ; seconds, 30s. to 325. Bread, 10d. the 81b. loaf. NllllloB'l, April I.—We have this day rather an in creased supply of Wheat, and an exceedingly dull trade, at fully la. decline, although the condition was generally gc:od. Barley must also be quoted le. per qr. lower. Oats, Beans, and Peas continued dull, though not cheaper. UX2lll3Ollt, April I.—The Corn trade is vary dull. The best price given for Wheat is 51s. ; the average price, 455. per qr. Spring Corn maintains its previous value. WATERI , ORD, March 31. Supplies of farmers' grain continue small, and from abroad we have no arrivals to re port since Saturday last. There is scarcely any change to note in our market ; prices remain pretty much the same as as the close of ►ast week, and the demand for every article is quite in retail. EDINBUUOII, March 31.—The supply of grain to-day wu limited. Sales were rather heavy fur all sorts, there being now a demand for seed. Wheat, 386. to 475. 9d. Barley, 275. Bd. to 35e. Oats, 18s. 841. to 28s. Bd. Beans, 31s. to 375. GLASGOW, March 31.—Theeomparative statement of im ors for the first three months of the present and the cor responding period of last year shows a marked falling off in ' Wheat, Fleur, and Barley, and an increase in Oats, Oat meal, and Beans. We have had cold easterly winds this week, and last night some heavy rain fell. Excepting 683 sacks Flour from Renee, the week's arrivals in the Clyde, as well as at Grangemouth, were of British and Irish growth. The trade continued depressed and inactive through out the week, and very little business reported in any article, At this day's market there was rather ler depression in the Wheat trade, the retail sales effected being at the rates current last week. Flour, 3d. to 6d. per barrel lower, but rather more inquiry at the reduction. Sack Flour, how ever, met a slow sale, although offered 6d. to L. cheaper. Some sales of Irish Gate were reported at about 6d. per boll under former prices. Oatmeal met little inquiry. Barley in small supply, but the demand restricted. New Beans were offering on rather easier terms. CATTLE, &c.—SaLrosto, March 31.—The show of both Bents and Sheep was again larger than the demand, though buyers were numerous. In coneequenee, buyers had a alight advantage in both Beef and Mutton, but scarcely a quotable one. A good quantity of stock driven of unsold. SOUTHALL, March 31.—Our supplies being short to day, prices were maintained at last week's rates. Beef made from le Bd. to 3a. 4d. ; Mutton, 3a. to 4s. ; Veal, 3a. 6d. to 41. 44.; Pork, 3s. to 41., per stone of 81bs., sink ing the offal. WARIFIELD, March 31.—At this day's market we had an average show of Beasts and Sheep of an excellent qua lity, and a numerous attendance of buyers. The trade in Beef was very good. Shorn Sheep, Sid. to 41d. per lb. • Wool Sheep, M. to Sid. ; small Sheep, 6d. At the close of the market the whole, of the stock was disposed of. We had a limited show of lean stock ;and a good show of Pip. Elm:eructs, March 31.—The supply of rattle this morning was large, there being 794, or 261 more than last week. The quality was of a very superior desoription. On account of the large number shown, salu were very dull, and prices, compared with those obtained last week, down. Top price of the best Beef, 60. 6d. ; current price, 6s. ; middling and inferior sorts, from ss. to 6s. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a great number were unsold. The supply of Sheep was 1,735, being 73 m ore than lest week. Demand good, particularly for black faced Sheep, and last week's prices were fully maintained. Top price of the best black•fwed Mutton, aid.; current price, sd. to 51d. ; middling and inferior sort., from 41d. to Sid. per lb. At the close a clearance was effected. ROYAL BASK OF AUSTRALlA.—Yesterday, before Master in Chancery Richards, the claim of Mr. O. Mackin tosh for 1,15 N. was only admitted as a claims. SHIPPING INTRELIGENCE. Pres ger pereopeksti, Um ^ liblpplaa 1e...Ur . ..4 " Lloyd'. uti • CASUALTIES. John Bell, Keane, from Li ve rpool Savannah, has been ahandon..d at sea, with *even feet water in her hold ; crew saved by the Counerce, arrived off this port.. Charleston, March 16. iodeste.—Fears are entertained for the safety of the Mo. deste, of Jersey, which sailed in the first week in Janu ary, from London for St. Michael's, wan spoken with on the 11th of that month, and has not since been heard of. —Jersey, March 30. obraon Nicol, hence to Cella*, ran ashore yest er d ay i n Red Wharf Bay ; a steamer from Beaumaris proceeded to her assistance, but was unable to get her off; has sines been assisted off without apparent damage, and prooesded.—Liverpool, April 1. SEABORNE NAILS. 111 signifies tbat the mils ars mit Item Use General Pseuorbee by Übe sight—ang Si by Me wanting —4sspetak. Da; ulna rub twl la OSUMI el .et. Os Liebm tn.. 'm Poet hgrieyd, N Ilaiertea(byeaitiai States) paha) alarrica(byts.atakviall Jades (Ws/ Coma) N High= Snail Cual.o. Aran........ Callforcia(vla Cape (Neil Hive N Coavtaiitinaple • .... Omatral Amtrias M (Dana) Chili a Razor ....... s tlaaiturg Holland . . Lr• had al N tail.% (via amittairapt.)ll halm (via Maratha:a) N Itedltrrraucaalvia booth alapt,in) JO Dii via alarivilla) 1. M otto ula° ..... a Kaplan* Papal suave JI Perannula Peru.. .„ Sac Imli. ..... . 'kw., ladles (saii.l Wm wawa. NW !Camas) X ..... • 11 MIMI Waft et • rail wit via Mann' April 14 ...... I 14ta of the Swath Illitailt.lete Wane. .iatly 911 d the 4th N the meth Sadallthatzsorth UW of th. ineeth r•int Sattal/thol a. uth Cutitiltie • meet! Time dewy 7tlll;tarther nun Tue...last Fri tit) Wiliam at &tut. OA al the wienth Twice daily litelt of the erne:e ethilalth of creme Isc of tee montkj bed of U. mouth lab at aka awath 7tla.171141%142:11) tattkaf tb• swath SthlStk2SUat Mb I liabLithat we Ttlalllllattthutinou Islikl/didnonh lalalithatLat 71k at the orNt.th Ila! of the or otb 1 UM NM ARRIVED. ~ir..~,~,,.... %Thee doe. April G Apra 11 laulaarprot. Apra n r. north April .1 Dover . April IS Dam .. . am, Omamloasal. Apra In *mammon. April I, 4 11114k11111.1409. Marta 2) Ptionouth. April lanrr..,. Aril In Sonamptor. Marrs .0 Mammon. To 10.-u 4 sor.n:m.tos. Ns,d Irons Dauer ,April 10 loodue . Landau 1 94.41.1 , u Smolt= ' Tw Mani kre a day ..April 91 Doves IG r^almospios l Aprall Dom "ootbrormoo Aptil S Aosamptce trarillle 'mor I ars Dover 'Aprl 4 mamma. Aall II Imam plus. lWrit 20 £)of Apra 2 -.masa+. Is *ma 25 $ -Aran S Mal 04 an Osoripla ty AI.V.2ANDIII Ocerr-at Liverpool, April 1, lima ...Km Orleans Atcomr.-at Liverpool, April I, from Term In Arm Noire--at Liverpool, April I. from Arrimeous -at Liverpool, April I, from -.NM Urines Annie.-at lAverpool, April I, from Mama AiretCamartee-at (trammed, March 31, form. Norway Am Livincianor at Gravoienit, April I, from Karel raid AIWA CIiIIOTIAM4-4 Falmouth, March al, AWL iliiioJi:o ..o Aosio-off the Wight, March 31, front . J.I, Bartow-at Peimonce, March 30, from M.... Bairrociox -at Liverpool, April 1, fr0m..... Carimaias-al tluvearod, April 1, from.- -..- Mew= Covina-et Gravesend, April I, fr0m......... ............ ...Manwilles CMilizazi-at Brildol, April I, from ClllOllOll /I AILIA -at Liverpool, April I, from Too, i.y COLLIIIIOII- Mg COWS, March 31, from .... ... _. 1,1. ... ...... lb J. :: a °MUM Dll MAIUM4I.I.IIB-at Deal, Mach 31, Prom si iI:W . - . -... Nunn, i/moue-et Onvewend, Apr li: i f rom ...- ...... , Iliperaaa-at Grateeenal, March 31, from. EDDY -et Gravesend, April 1, kora . - . -. lama Kru.iat -off Liverpool. April 11 Bessie- at Liverpool. April I, from Mauritius JOKANDA• DIIPDA-at Gram:mud, March 111, from Norway JOADDIDA-at Liverpool, April I, from . JAN Vusaa-at Folinouth, March 30, from Trieste JACDADD- at Falmouth, Mirth 30, from. Berta Jouar-off Pottl.ind, March 30, from hobo LADY &LANAIS-At YAIIZIOUUt, Mardi tS. WM. Marseilles Mammy-at Liverpool, Aprll 1, from... lie, Orleans 111.1.m0u-st Queenstown, March 30, hum ... ..... Mawr-off Portland. March AU, from Oneutta N amo-at Liver pool. April 1, from ....... ....... .....IL liliehoelh Pseiriansus-at Newport, March 31, frees Lamas itrra-at Gravesend. Apnl I, from -..- me a Sm limo -at Liverpool, April I, from Saw Orleans Ben VimactroA-at Gravesend, April I, Min..-- ....... Tarragon sots-at Oraymend April 1, from lll.llebsers Tamar-et Newyorr, March 31, from —.....Leados WOJDVILLII-at Liverpcol, April I, from,. ............. --.Blslites SAILED. ARAM-tram Liverpool, April 1, Ito liontrol Atzamo—from Queenstown, Starch 30, to London ANMA CAISAYINA-from Graresend, April I, to &Moberg AMAMl—from Falmouth, March 30, to.-- ...Union Ara La—from Liverpool, April I, t 0.... Illotonlaiamd and Cl u nk-441 Barrta —tram Liverpool, April I to Newfoundland Cannata —from Liverpool, April I, to EL John'e, N.B. Cann..—ham Liverpo.l, Aprtl 1, to Newfoundland Camas Mama—from Liverpool, April 1, to Weft ' Omen—from Gravesend, April 11. 10........................... Madeira ().nn oass—from Gravesend, April I, to . Tollogo CLARA-from Liverpool, April I to ?ante Duca —from Grave/tend, April t, to Bt. Michael's Erman—ham Liverpeol, April I, to Monte Video Jam *re rums —from Grarmend, April I, to ..... . Quebec ICAMITALT —tram Bridal, April I, to Lain KAMM 113•TI.RT - from Orameend, Apra I, lo Newport MAMMA—ham Liverpool. April I, to — ...Demerara Ideate WitmauentA—from Gravesend. Apra I, 10............Ecet0rk Niosa—fro, Queviutown, /darn So, to London Gomm —from Crayoned, April I, to Quebec 'Q. ma —from Plymouth, March 31, to Lonrho Pomarm—Rom Falmouth, March 30, to ..... —.......... Loodon Oraxuaitu--from Liverpool, April I, to Putuo tkaaET —frogs Bristol, April I, to —.—...—... Bring MISAMMI—UOM Pelmoutli, March 30, to ................ ...... -Lona Minimal:re—tram Gravesend, April I, IS —... Xamiplag WMAJAN— from Cowes, Much SI, to Londe, Vico:oar —Prom Liverpool, April I, to At. Michael's VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. aty of Waseboster (.14), bound W., March S 7, tat. SOX N., too. 14.00 W. &Lyn (barque), from t h e Itaidies for London, March 29, off the Land's Ead. eau Smog, Moak IS, tat. 31, in. 113. Wu. Carey, foe Calcutta, Marsh 1111. lat. 4$ N., Ice. 11 W. W. Kelly, of Ifunderlsa4 from Wags. dr Owe fft. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILIA W INIALLIIII• Itsaiaae rom Tolosa., OWSILUIIa, Val (bareascrao Joityrn—Laa dater. boasenali, raiding with • family Y guraswearost, had as Imam samaras her right We, which latiaisal to mush a alai that do amid mat Mitt Au, and was is uobliged to Ism kir imam Ur molar! atteadast rWI there was ma slaw Of gam sad that it would to aserstsyls amputate thallmlt 71ds m y am her, sho aurismil vie Hollosses Miami sad ' earnest. thiwllme boss dr ar e t a loft perfect gam sod dr lir raluatillior *awe glematisa.-11•1kby It io.. aad at Prikasse Itollowars tatekkabgeaak 111, ltraad. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATICINSON.—Mazeb 30, the wife of Pe. I. C. Atalama, of daughter. . . BAltillt—Man! 29, at (*.abaft Rectory, Norwich, the Mk' of the Rev. Z. Walls, al • daughter. CATS.—Marcb 29 at Parb.atreet, S. Cave, Fah., of • sun. CURT.—Mirth 29, at Lansdowne place, Brighton, the wilt of Cot. P. Coot, of a eon, will-I'm:. lIPLENNAN.—March 29, at M'Leunan, of • daughter. MAIIOM6D.—Much 20, at Ryder-street, St. James's, the wile of Mr. li. Mahound, of a daughter. MONTEITII.—March 29, at Queenatreet, Edinburgh, Mrs. Mon teith, of Qintalra, of • eon. OSSULBTON.—March 30. at Claridge's Motel, Brost-street, Lady °dela Claeubton, of a non. PEEVOII. —Mardi 29, at WI T. Fervor, Paq , of a ann. PINNOCK.—Mareb 28, at Castle:hunt, Isle of Wight, ths wik of If. Plnnoel., 80, of a daughter. BARL—Mesh 29, at Upper To/a•-hlll, Mrs. J. Park at • dasibter. 9111,90/I.—March 29, at Endelelgh-alreet, ot J. P. 9nagnow, Pack of • daughter. the wile of T. Olsagew, bln. 11. Chelan, the wile of G. MARRIAGES. COMPER—TDOMPSON.—Much 30, at Bt. Mary Abbot's, Kra- Mosta; by the e'en. Archdeacon shgleir, Chafes, youngest kn of Prole/nor Cowper. of College, Lovdoo, and heamaatn. park.villaa. to Isabel Agnes, youngest daughter of J. Tho!novo, tag., of Oampden-hill. Remington. DODD—CURLINO.—March 30, at lalington, by the lev. H. Alton, C. E. Dodd, Leg , second eon of 0. R. Dodd, Esq., to Mary, 'had daughter of the late D. Curling, Deg, formerly of Coombs:l House, Islington. - AJBBLE—riLLaiL —Marehlo, at Ilamptsad, Mlddleam. P.P. J. Awe, W. Gribbe. Pa., lEag .r 1 Lombard-Kreet and %%: hourereparkdead, to blazgaret, eldest daughter or E. Toiler, t.;.• ae Ilampataed. OHNBOiI—MICENZIL—Mareh 80, at the Gtatrge Wet. oureao. by the Re.. Dr. Barr. A. Job cc, Eq., of Mutrhead. mouth 110 " trail', to dW Apr daughter al Kr. J. !flow* Strom Otter, Argyleshire. DEATHS. CHXBo7ll.—lfardt Sa, at Birmingham, Lady Olivia MANOR ITh.f.g.—lllarch 29, at Leagotil-place, Edinburgh, Mr. N. nary. at 'he Edinburgh Advertiser", aged 27. .UDDELL.—lllareh 29, sandy Ws at R. lituldell, Cad,g'n• FINNAN.—March 38, Mary, wik of Mr. F. Flnden, of Soutti.alp toe-place, Luaton.aquare, awn 36. OIBSON.—March 30, at Mines Litton, Surrey, Harriet. 0 ." the lane B. (Abaco, Est., aged 96. MUST.—March 31, at big eminence, Woodford, VACI, doechlt ,1 ‘ Aunt, EA., et the firm of float, Vournriater and Co., of Sh. oton, - lane, Lond on, In the 69th your of his tote. LIDDERDALE—March 29, at Oesuagtott, sear Weymouth, 1: both, elle of W. Litidernale, MONTAGUE. —March 29, nt MostpcllireAceroce, Bright... I 't widow of A. Montague, Pig. PRlCL—March ta, at Canaceugste, II rho, Kent, C Pew, of the late Bee. K. Pelee, of Lyminge. Kent, seed 67. TROTTEL—March 2?, at Moetagoc.street, Matilda, one ‘ .l 2 Trotter, rag., of ensk, N.H. WARN EL—Mere It 18, at lordahip-ternme, Stoke Newington, ''' Warner, of the Cerreent,l,llle4ttreet, London, Am of John 0 0. err, of Moddloden, Ilertfordebire, aged 19. rriuted and published by Wn.Ltuu Kum HAL.. el No.l, 1,00 1: sheet, ths Oty of laa Pfister, at the Aka. in Louses Mel. Is the masa , 1111111.1. It" - //' s LL N.R. N.L N.L N. ILL NI. 17. W. M.I. ►W. T' John John Ch Alfre er' Wm. tact( OKU Ike; pus, hi. stall plan Will nom ePtn Inte %Le i A the pie Me. Bro 01 lOW lig CIM red Hu and Ca the Kai Inv Ha np lov 64 9; 1