The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-18 00:00:00

woo , th..r. were kw 1.1. SW W./111M d.•hiud them (I.tuiht«r ) To n• •• rn no cn.nthu••a to I an, t1.11111 . 4..1eF, h•t tb y sere Olney young y.plits •n•' .t.. 4 . 1:14 teen?. were •• - g.t Uf elev. n in !:a • : t• r In. kei p. r• t.e barrie•d•a did sot rest.t the '• Bivousekel men in :n empty hnuse. D a not. while see utiiir the ant am nir2 that Ma's hurt. by the • ofstauttae—Sist.r so t tour, I • soc triad were Merck. List net hoisted. On the second day there was tamour dive tranqaillity. Mr. re lily, a private good , man in the neighbourhood Of Sy it.f ril, was nest II swains d. deposed to having taken tone voters in the in.• lest of Colonal M'Alpine to Rein( .rd et the bit elm !ism, where he atri• dat about Um, o'clock its the ?acentric. Ti. night it Item., to travel all •Ltht so as rot to encourster th • mob. Whoa they errivid at be , ofird the raoh totltatrol about the can, sad carried sera: - threw of the votets. Witmer. jumps l down from the arm :o ere. Anise the email. lie , 11,..1 I ..sue the voters, and the soh t•e,"; 'he gnu he citric . from !dm. Thr re we. • good deal at.sh iiiiturbince. One of three voters return •d the ic •st aranang, hot the third di:era:a elt.hrether, awl did iwt Twee were closes thrown, and threats held out a, them the vottre. All tie county ultimata who mime to an, , .art ) I•Alpine refugs- in his boom. It was a .I.flord , to rto act ray voter* up ; they were an much alarm(•t. The It min est/to*. priests were very active on the LK:adorn ; and when 3l'Alpiret's voters came up the) taterfsrs d with them, And ur.rd them to vote for thous they cail• d " the two moot ?opal sr candidates." ose somMed—At a, not aware that there was any sys tem AV ,sr,g it mum catholic landlords to compel tenauts to girt their r. tes. Three ssf these Sots rr were tenzats of pro p flan ut whiat witness we: the spent, and in Was absence, win u k say trout one of the four retire he took, he voted for Nos ro And lb.:gins. The tours had as much as they likei to . at, bat he dil net know about drink at Swinford. Moms neer thrown by the web at the vote.... not ktora Iles: they wire us large as the toothier on the table before e asisol, but stance in Ireland grow larger thou that (L . u tht r) s r It ~..rt Arhathnot wits no.ler examination with refer ent. to •otimidation at B silanr when the committee ad put •-, this day. BARNS rAPLE. On Saturday, the committee appointed to inquire into thi% election petition net for the hut time. The Hon. W. O. :dishy was the chairman, and Mr. E. Ellice, Mr. u. s u try ' Mr. Cairns, and Mr. Massey the other members. Comma lee the petitioei n, Mr. Serpent Kinglake, Mr. E. Janice, Mr. Power; for the sitting numbs rs, Mr. N. L. Andrews, Q.C., Mr. M. Smith, Mr. Pickering, and Mr. The peitl • alleged want of roalification on the part of oar of the titular m.!mbrirs, Mr. lin nuidge, sad bribery • treating by the agents, sod with the knowledge of both t`ic sitting messoers, S.c William Augustus Fraser and Mr. Bresorldge. Mr. J Slurs)? Clay w is called, and sail he was a soli• eitor at lianateple, and knows the petitioners in this case. They ere widen of the borsugh. Cases-exusiaed was agent for Lord Ebrineton at th • I. t election, and is ~tent tar this petition, which is prosecuted at Lord Ebeington's .spense. Witness was pea ecut . t the election. LOU: Ltiringtou did not say, in thank ing i.i • fiscal, that nu ore had deserted him. - Mr. Heuer Wsedon stated that he voted for Sir W. Fraser and Mr. brenuidge at the last duties. lie attended sever-.I n et.ngs before the election, and he addressed the electors at ass of them. Sir W. Fraser att.-acted nee of the* , meetings, sod he and litemridge both addressed the meeth, e. That wee in Ishruary. The canvass coal minest shortly before the election. There were " quilliag" meetings of the eactors—a very old term fur Sal meetings of the electors, at which there i. drink of course. lie don't know the origin of the turn. The drink i. not taken through a quill at those metals Is. There were a great many of the most attire pup? Of (Cis of the sitting inerab , rs. Those meetings took plus at diffarest inns in the town. None bet electors were pre.en• at thou meetings. They slid not ask what side a mar provided he was au elector. Witness himself keepr au eating-bowie, and he retched 10i. for enters whom he at has house the nomination night and polling thy. Ile told the people on the polling day that if they voted tor EUrington they would get nothing, but if they voted for his party (the • g members) they must "trust to Providence. (Laughter.) Three men, named Smith (father anl two eons), asked witness for their expenses be fore the election. Witness inked Mr. Pettit for it, and he said " their expenses will he d. eacb," and he gave witneu lb. for them. Witness told the two sons if they voted be small give theca the money Ow had not then seen the father), anti he took them aside, and gave them 51. each, and tiny went and voted for the sitting members (Drem ridge and Fraser). He left the 54. for the father at a house he was in the habit of calling at. The committee then adjourned to this day. • TAUNTON. Silt EDWAID COLTDIWOKR OT.CL•RIO NOT ELECTED. On Saturday the committee examined two more witnesses on the general cm* against Sir E. Colebrook.. Lyildon WWI called, and denied that /lake had bribed him, and he denied having purchased the colt for 10 1 . Mrs. Baker deposed to Upham having called in her hus band on the day of the poll, and to having given her hue band 31 to get his clothes out of pawn ; and that he voted fur Lilieuchere and Colebrooke. Mother elitists, stated that he saw an active partisan of the Mills party go to a voter's house to tamper with his vote, and observed him put his arm round the voter's wife, and with the other hand shake up some money in her face. (Loud laughter.) Sit Edward Colebmoke was then examined.—Before the election he paid 500 i. to King, his intent. Shortly after the eletti , n he paid 1041., and on the following August 200?. m ire lie placed his election entirely in the hands of Mr. King, who had not given him a detailed estimate, though asked for. The money had been spent in legiti mate expenses, and ho (Sir E. Colebrooke) gave strict iojunet.on that there should be no illegal or improper ex• pcaditure, and received assurances that these should not he given hie supporters. Not satisfied with this assurance, be went about among the voters himself, and no improper transactions came within his cognisance. Did not asticipate any further claims upon him. Had annually paid from 2001. to 2501. in connexion with the Taunton registration, but it was not with a view to influencing his election. Counsel on either side having summed up, the committee. room was cleared for about an hour, and on our re-ed mission the chairman said the committee, have come to the following declaims: " That Sir E. T. Colebrooke was, 11 his agents, guilt of bribery and treating at the last elector, for the borough of Taunton, 'That i s was not proved td the committee that the acts of bribery and treating were committed with the knowledge or consent of Sir E. T. Colebrooke. " That the last election fir the borough of Taunton, so far as regards the return of Arthur Mills, Esq., was a void election." The committee then broke up, after eight days' sitting. LOUTH. The proceedings in this committee directed against General Wyndham, the other member, posaessed no fea tures of particular interest. Evidence was called to prove agency, and one wit ness deposed that his employment was to "takeoff his hat and shout" for Wyndham, for which he was paid. AV ROSS. MR. GAYA)! DUFFY On Saturday, the deeds were produced granted by Mr. °Mars sad Mr. lindson, in which Mrs Duffy's quah- Se resided. . . Mr. O'Hara. solicitor, was examined, and said that, in consequence of his entertaining a sympathy with the religi ous and political opinion, of Mr. Daffy, and understanding that he wa, anxious to get into parliament, he furnished him with the necessary qualification for the purpose. Cram 'stained—lle did not intend Mr. Duffy to finger the eit.h. _ _ The value of the property and its due qualification having been proved, Sir Thomas Redington was then called to prove intimida tion. He stated that he could not proceed with his canvass in consequence of being " pelted " by the mob, and he was obliged to fly from the town under an escort of military. When he took refuge in ohmage the windows were shattered by the mob. He withdrew from the contest, because other wise it would have been followed by great personal risk. Mr. Costello, manager of the New Ross bank, deposed that there were riots and disturbances, and the Riot Act bad to be read. Mr. Duffy, on his being Presented with his antics as to qualification, publicly tore it in pieces. The room having been cleared, The Chairman said the committee had decided "that Charles Given Duffy, Esq., we, at the last election for the borough of New Rase, on July 11. 18.52, duly elected." The o nunittee reserved the consideration of costs from do petitioners until Ilteaday. IRELAND Dvaux, APRIL 16. The confusion which prevails among the enemies of Mr. Keogh, both in the tory and the Tenant Right camps, seems at this moment irretrievable. Mr. Ennis, the Orange-catholic candidate for Athlone, and whose connexion by property with the locality would render his opposition formidable, has retired from the field, seeing, of course, that the struggle would be a hopeless one : and it is now said that thq interest of his party will be thrown into the scale with that of the Tenant League for Mr. Norton, a nominal whig, in whom no party has any confidence, but who, for factious purposes, would receive some support as an opivaient of the Solicitor-General. On the other hand, the Weekly Freeman announces, in a late edi tion this evening, and with a great flourish, that "an independent candidate, devotedly attached to the principles of the Irish party," will offer himself to the constituency, and that the forth- coming contest for Athlone will be one of the fiercest on record. It is also stated that the tory rty will yet be prepared with a man of their own ; pa but the understanding between them and the tenant ri,tht party would seem tube that, whichever party can start a candidate with the most likelihood of success, will have the co-operation of the other. Notwith standing all the threats and compacts there is, never theless, very little doubt of Mr. Keogh's success, and his canvas so far, whatever may be said to the con trary, has been most satisfactory. NAM futtitigtnce. - - E Q UITY COURTS.-BATVIDAT. iIItIPMIC TI L 0214 Jrnscos TIAINWILL. On the 23rd of I.7;;;;llastanotiwwas obtained upon the expert:• applicatiun of EN:l.6Oh Ilakewill, a married woman, allowing her to present her petition to ore court, under tho s•atute 2 & 3 Vie., c. 54, for the possession of some, and the recces to other., of her children, detained from her by her hu.bind, without the intervention of a next friend, and without p tying the 1/, stamp required to be puid by the orders of the court upon fihnr a petition. order hid been granted upon the sr% Lill.. tit the applicant that she was not worth 61. exclu sive of her wearing apparel ; that she was un able to obtain the sum of if., in order to pay for the stamp from her tusband or any other person; and last.y, that she was wholly unable to procure any person by whom, as her next friend, she could present her petition to the court. Mr; Glass, for the husband of Mrs. Hakewill, now moved, upon notice, that the order iso eht.sined might be discharged or varied, on the ground that the efß•!avit on which it had been obtains il did not state for the information tithe court, that Mrs. ilakowill bad u father, two brothers, a brother in-law, and a sister, all in comfortable circumstances, and fully able, if they pleased, to represent her as next friend, or that she had spulied to them to represent her, and been refused. Mr. C. M. Roupell, who had been assigned as counsel to the lady by °rifu of the court, was not called upon to address the court. Their lordships refused the application to discharge or vary the former order, observing that the order was founded uja.n the statement that Mrs. Ilakewill av unrble to induce anybody to represent her u next friend; and that it Wels therefore incumbent upon the husband, if he wi+heil to discharge the order, to show that there was some body, whether of the lady's tinnily or not, willing to be her next friend. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATuaDAT. lITTLPG. tv 1..4!..C..-1411,01 . 4111 L, u etiirsittr, ma. JOITICIC Jnisaca Eata, a..a Xs. !mica Camino:4. QUEEN's CotsitL. ?Tr. Merewaher laving been appointed one of her Majesty's clime', was this day called within the bar, and took his seat accordingly. lir LI OF COt RT.-WRITS OF ERROR. A new rule was read in court ordering that on the first day of every term, one o' the Masters should make a report of ea eases in which writs of error had been issued and what bad been done under them. Lord Campbell said that the object of this rule was to en able the Courts to put an end to the abuse which es,jsted in regard to writs of error. The practice was to bring writs of errs', without any cause, in eases of misdemeanour, upon which the defendant was attinitted to bail. Errors having ►een assigned, fraudulent negotiations were entered into between the prosecutor and defendant; the result of these negotiations was that in consideration of a sum of money the prosecutor fails d to pracetd in the matter, and thus the defendant got Mt an 3 the ends of justice were defeated. By means of the report row ordi red the court hoped to be able to cheek this abuse in future. Tus QUEEN (ox TH2 PROSICCTION OP JOHN ItOLT, ESQ., Q.e.) v. CLATTON.—EN PARTS; num—CRIMINAL INFOHMATION .110AINsT ♦N ArruawsT FOR THISEAT ZNINU Colman.. Sir F. Thesiger applied on behalf of Mr. Rolt, the well known equity barrister, for a rule calling upon the defend ant, who is an attorney, to show Toe why a criminal in formation should not i,stie aomnst ham under the following circumstances. In the month of June last Mr. Clayton, the defendant, instituted a suit in the Court of Chancery by filing a claim against a Mr. Main:war& for the specific' performance of an agreement. 'Phis agreement was entered into by Mr. Carbut, who was Mr. Clayton's clerk, upon sae part, and Mr. Hillingward on the other part, and by it Mr. Carbut agreed to let and Mr. Hillingward to rent certain pr-miles therein named. Inc claim prayed a spc , Mlle performance of the contract by the execution of a lease by Mr. Hillingward. Affidasits were filed upon both sides, and (rem them it appeared that Mr. Carbut, in addition to being Mr. Claytun's clerk, was also an innkeeper, and that Mr. Hillingward had signed the agreement without due notice of its copteots. Mr. Itolt was retained as Mr. Hit lingwarel's counsel in the suit, and the claim and affidavits were placed before him. Upon reading the papers it was evident :o him that the claim had been filed for the purpose of obtaining no substantial benefit for the plaintiff in the suit. No terms were inserted in the agree. men; and the only low which could be executed under it would be a lease for a single year. Mr. Roll came to the conclusion that the proceedings were decidedly vexatious in their character, and, having regard to the fact that Mr. Clayton was a solicitor, he was further of opinion that the suit Wry instituted for the purpose of obtaining costs. The cause was heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood upon the 15th February last, and, in miler to induce the Vice-Chan cellor to dismiu the claim, Mr. Refit, in the observations which he addressed to his Honour, stated his impression that the proceedings were really instituted for the purpose of obtaining costs. The Vice-Chaucellor dismissed the claim, at the same time expressing his opinion that it wee an unprecedented and improper application. Shortly after the hearing, Mr. Rik received a letter from the defendant, in which, after denying that the suit was instituted for costs, he called upon the learned gentleman fully to retract the false accusation he had made, as he must be aware that he (Clayton) could not allow the matter to rest. To this letter Mr. Rolt replied, that he bad only acted according to the papers laid before him, and declined to enter into any cor respondence upon the subject. Upon theist March, the de fendant again wrote to Mr. Rolt, stating that the course taken by Mr. Rolt drove him to " place the matter in the hands of a friend," who would call upon Mr. Roll on the following Monday. Mr. Rolt showed this letter to a gen tleman, also one of her Majesty's counsel, who advised him to see Mr. Clayton's " friend," state that what be had done he had done in the execution of his duty, and declined to make any apology. Upon the day named Mr. Hopkin son, Mr. Clayton's "friend," waited upon Mr. Rolt and asked for an apology. Mr. Rolt followed the advise above stated. Upon this, Mr. Hopkinson asked Mr. Ron to name his " friend." Mr. Rolt answered that the only " friend" he should apply to was the police magistrate, and the inter view ceased. Subsequently, at three different times, Mr. Clayton himself called at Mr. Ilolt's chambers, but upon each time that gentleman was not within. Not succeeding in meeting with Mr. Rolt, the defendant then wrote • letter to him in the following terms ; " I have called three times for the purpose of having an interview with you, my object being to tell you that you are a liar and a coward. I beg to assure you that 1 can find no language sufficiently strong to convey to your imagination the profound and un qualified contempt I feel for you." Rale nisi granted. BAIL COURT.—SATuRDAT. Brrnx.s rr Iluico.—Berwts Ma. Icarus C.:MI.IIDM Tee QUZIN V. Ton SADDLIBB . COMPANY. Mr. Lush applied for a rule, calling upon the wardens and assistants of the Saddlers' Company to show cause why they should not amend the return which they had made to a moudamus, commanding them to reinstate Mr. K. Dims dale to the office of assistant in the said company. It was contended that the mandamus came within the Common Law Procedure Act, and therefore the pleadings would be contained within the statute. The ground upon which the rule was applied for was that the return was vague, and therefore it must either be amended or struck out, and that the company must pay the costs of this application. Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON animas in Caw Jvirtat Jura. Ma. Jumcs -• • eaverwitu., Ma. Juane. WIWAX% amp Ma. Jurr:ca TALV9OII GIBES AND ANOTHEZ O. FLIGHT AND ANOTHEIL—THE SELECT VESTRY OF ST. STEPHEN'., WALES/lei. This was the well known action, brought to test the legality of the select vestry of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, and atter about ten years of litigation, the matter wu again brought before the court to-day. Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., stated that after various steps had been taken in the matter, an order was made by Mr. Justice Erie, at chambers, wit h consent of counsel , that the judg- ment of the Common Pleas should stand ; that the select vestry should be at an end ; and that the coats on both sides should be paid out of the parish funds. Some disagree melits arose as to the settlement, and the cue went into the Exchequer Chamber, where • venire de novo was granted, and the matter wu set down for a second trial before Mr. Justice Williams. His lordship recommended that the cue should be settled, and it was agreed that he should make a nisi Arius order to withdraw a juror ; that the suit, and all matters in differ ence, should be referred to Mr. Justice Erle, with'power to direct in what manner his original order should be carried out; and if he declined to undertake the reference, then the matter was to be referred to Mr. Justice Williams, who was to here the same powers. Mr. Justice Erle declined to interfere, and thereupon Mr. Justice Williams under took the cue, and made an order, that the defendants should, by the 14 of March, Itis3, pay the plaintiffs 1,7351. ss. 5c1., the amount of their costs ; unless in the meantime the same should be paid out of the parish funds. This award, or order, the plaintiff+ made • rule of court, and then issued execution fur the amount mentioned in it. Thereupon an application was made to • judge at chambers, who stayed the proceedings until the fourth day of this term, in order that the opinion of the court might be taken upon the matter. Accordingly, a motion was now made, that the rule of court, and all sub sequent proceedings, should be set aside. It was submitted to %h., court, that if the direction of Mr. Justice Williams was an award, the plaintiff, had no power to make it a rule of court, and if it was an order, made by his lordship in his capacity of judge, then that he had no power to make such au order. The court granted • rule nisi. ADMIRALTY COURT.—SATUIDAL Bonus Da. LUIIIINOTOX. Tin Two Sisraus.—DANsoe. This was a suit instituted by the owners et the Strean shelh steamer against the brig Two Sisters, for a collision which occurred on the 19th of September, in the har,our of Whitby. At six o'clock on the morning in question, the Streanshalh was being towed by the eteam•tug Sampson out of the outer harbour, for the purpose of being turned round and entering the inner harbour, to avoid the t tll•ctn of a storm that appeared to bo impending ; and when she had arrived off the Burgess pier she met the vessel yrocceded against, running into the harbour for shelter, at the rate of six or seven knots an hour. On behalf of the Streanshalh it was stated that the brig ought to have taken the northernmost channel, and that for that purpose she ought THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1853. to Lave ported her helm, instead of which she bad star boa•ded it, and hence the collision which had mum& 0.1 the other stile it was pleaded that the Two Sister, had vilsen the usual course, uaincly, the south pasesge, and that the accidsnt had result..il from the Sampson I.l4siug cased i off her steam and thus allowed the Streen t hath to dritt sesinst the brig. Des. Addams and Twins appeared for the vend proceed ing, and Dr. Lushington having briefly consulted with the Trinity Masters by whom ho was I,4,isted, said that the court would not trouble the learned IIIiVOC.IIO who had been retained for the defence. The steamer ought to have ascertained whether any vessels were about to enter the harbour before she had leb it, and he must therefore prouounce against the damage, with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-SATURDAY. Hatoln Ma. Commismosse rum. Ix RE IlExxcr. The bankrupt, Gorge Ilennet, was a railway contractor, of Dukt•strect, Westminster. He bad been engagtd in several mttensive rmtracts on lines in the west of England, and had also carried on the business of shipowntr and tim ber merchant at Bristol, and other places. Art application was made to the senior commissioner a short time ago, to remove the proceedings to Bristol, on the ground of tire hulk of the property bt ing situate there. It was rsfuscd, end the matter came on on Friday, before the Lords Jus tices on appeal, when their lordships deeiled that the tion should be prosecuted in Lon ion, but that the deszrip lion of the bankrupt as originally gazetted, "of No. 24, Duke-street, Westminster, railway contractor and ship owner," should be aniendtul by the addition of his other businesses and place, of Masinesa,—the choice of assignees to be adjourned for that purpose. This was the day originally appointed for the choice; and a great number of creditors were in attendance. Mr. Stenniog, solicitor, under the petition, was assisted by Mr. Quilter, the accountant, in checking the proofs. Mr. Linklater and Mr. Matthews also appeared for credi tors. Mr. Bagley stated to the caurt the result of the applica tion to the Lords Justices. They had intimated that it was desirable there should be xbother advertisement, and that the choice of assignees should be adjourned for ten days, or until any day which will suit his Honour's conve nience—the proofs of such creditors as were in attendance to be taken in tie meanwhile. To that there was no objec tion, as many creditors alight have come from the country to prove that day. The Commissioner—There is certainly a degree of diffi eulty in acting upon this recommendation, and reconciling it with the ordinary practice. The ordinary practice seems to be founded upon the supposition that, at the meeting for choice of assignees, there is to be a discussion in which all the parties interested may take a part ; and that being so, it may be inconvenient to have some parties voting for the choice at one meeting, and °then at another. Then is a degree of inconvenience in that ; because difficulties may arise, and one does not know what the parties who were present at the Ant meeting would have done if they had been present at the second, or how they would have voted. It is utterly inconsistent with the practice,—but this, I dare say, the court above did not think of—to have the parties voting at two different meetings. However, there is a mode of meeting that diffi culty, by allowing the creditors who now prove to autho rise some person to vote for them at the adjourned choice, making it • system of proxies. They must guard them selves by taking some course of that kind. There is no reason why then persons should not prove at this meet ing. There is no difficulty about that ;it is only about the choice. Mr. Matthews.—l appear for several creditors, and I ob ject to a choice taking place at this meeting. The Commissioner.—Hate you any idea who would be chosen assignees if the thing went to a choice to-day ? Mr. Matthews.—That depcnds on a question which I shall have to submit to your honour on behalf of the creditors whom I represent. The Commissioner.—We will not discuu that now ; but at all events, I think it must be an understood thing,—the court above having suggested that, under the peculiar circumstances of this case, and for the purpose of amentliaq the description, that the choice should be adjourned fur not less than ten days, or longer if it is thought necessary—that the choice will nut now take place. As to all other matters connected with the choice, I think we had better not discus them at this moment, but afterwards, when I am better ac quainted with the difficulties that may actually arise. Mr. Lawrence—As to signing the choice-paper ? The Commissioner—They cannot do that now. They may make their proofs, and then, if they think proper, they may exercise their right of voting in the choice by means of proxies. Mr. Bagley—There will be no great difficulty about that, for I believe the great majority of the creditors will exercise their right of voting by power of attorney. The Commissioner—That may be so. All I can say is, that I shall certainly not act contrary to the suggestion of the court above, so tar as regards the choice of assignees. Mr. Law:ince—The usual course is to give the creditors who have proved at the Brat meeting the option either of voting by Bower of attorney, or of attending the second meeting. After a discussion as to the way in which the description of the bankrupt should be amended, it was decided that it should be in the following form : "George Rennet, of No. 24, Duke-street, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, and having establishments or places of business in the city of Bristol, and at Bridgwater, in the county of Somerset, and of Plymouth and reign mouth, both in the county of Devon—railway costractor, shipowner, engineer, timber merchant, lime burner, end coal merchant—dealer and chapeau." Mr. Stenning—Does your honour decide that powers of attorney may be exercised in the choice of assignees ? The Commissioner—Those who cannot be present at the adjourned bitting may vote by power of attorney. It is highly desirable that the choice should be made as early as possible. All this discussion In the newspapers must have been sufficient to inform everybody who the bankrupt was. I suppose Mr. Rennet, the contractor, was as well known as Lord John Russell. Does the order of the Lords Justices say that the bankruptcy is to be re-advertised? Mr. Bagley—l am not certain as to that. The Commissioner—lt ought to be re-advertised ; but I don't know that a delay of ten days is necessary. After a conversation the 30th inst. was fixed for the ad- I journed choice. The Commissioner—Anybody may prove now that likes; end he can give a power of attorney to anybody he pleases to vote in the choice at the adjourned meeting. Several of the proofs underwent discussion. About three hours was occupied in going through them. Toe amount proved In the course of the day was &early 60,0001. A more accurate estimate of the bankrupt's liabilities and assets has now been formed. They are as follows : Liabilities, unsecured Mortgage creditors Unineumbered assets (which cost about T 20,000/ ) estimated to produce Mortgaged property, freehold, valued at THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Ernest Muller and Nathan Davidson, who were charged about a fortnight ago with having obtained money from Mr. Sillem, of Crosby-square, merchant, were brought up for final examination. Davidson called with • certificate of recommendation, purporting to be signed by the Rev. Dr. Calvet of the German Lutheran Church, and sealed with a seal very like that used by the rev. gentleman, in recommending objects of charity. The Mendieity officers had followed Davidson to No. 9, Partridge-court, Gravel-lane, where they found Muller engaged in writing a let's, for • female. The moment they entered the room Muller endeavoured to throw his seal into the fire, and to destroy several papers ; but he was prevented from removing these or any other evidence of guilt. A young German, whom Muller had been instructing in the English language, proved the handwriting of that prisoner in the certificate presented to Mr. Silica, and in a number of letters imploring compassion. Hertford found upwards of 300 of these letters. One of the letters was thus worded: Sir,—The unfortunate always put their trust In God, and look for the dispensation of his sovereign will to the charitable of this world. Pr read tenderly tha request of MI unfortunate. God caus ed you to be born in this high essak to afford you the pleasure of doing good. The power Off earving and making more happy is the real indemnifier'- Yea for the fatigues, the disagreeable incidents, and the positive • ude of your station. Leaning on this assur ance, I beg to appeal to your honour, trusting that you may be induced to extend the band of benevolence." In another letter Muller says, after having informed a benevolent Jew, whose hand is for ever bestowing upon the poor of all religions, that the passover is at hand, and hunger precedes it, " For my character and other circumstances I refer to Mr. 11—, the circumciser, who is willing to accept money and cloth on my account. Believe me, it is nothing but the urgency of my position that compels me to have re currence to this expedient I have no friends and ac quaintances here ; but a good heart, like yours, is able to save me from the horrors which surround me, and nearly destroy my mind. God be with you in time and eternity, and make you • tool in the hands of the Almighty disposer to help the unfortunate petitioner. BRITRACH." he Lord Mayer then read to the prisoners the usual form previously to committal, and asked them " whether they wished to say anything." They said they did not wish to make any observation, and were committed fur trial at the Central Criminal Court. BOW-STREET. John Watson, Mary Doris, and Mary Ann Saunders, were charged with being concerned in an attempted robbery at the shop of M. Hawes, surgeon, of the Strand. From the evidence of Mr. line, the prosecutor's managing assistant, it appeared that a young man, not in custody, went into the shop one evening, and affected to be suffering from tooth-ache. He was invited into a room at the back of the shop, and while the assistant was engaged in examin ing his tooth, the prisoner Watson entered the premises, and coaceald himself behind the counter. In a few minutes afterwards Mr. Rue had occasion to go there for something, and he then saw the prisoner in his concealment. The latter jumped up and made off for the door. Mr. Rue caught him, and appealed to the gentleman with the tooth-ache, in the back room, to come to his assistance. The pretended customer, however, suddenly forgot his affliction, and ran to the rescue of the prisoner, who was thus enabled to I get into the street. Mr. Rua followed, but was pounced upon immidwh ly ny the tau female prisoners, who had he• n %etching outsi4e. A byp3sser, James Gosnell, and const title 162 A, pursue-I the men, but were tripped up or knocked down in the pruc- •s ; the ultimate result of the eoufusion being th, • S:Aile of bath. The two women, how , ever, were caw str. d and retained in custody, anti, while at the lleuse of Detesitios.,nnc of them (Saunders) was visited by Watson, wh i wen, invatdiately idewitiva and appre hended by the constable, the latter having been on the watch fur him t the prison. • Mr. Henry, having ascertained that nothing was stoten from the prosecutor's stt , ,p, a.thouigh he was satisti-d tart all the parties were (go ily COUCI rued iu the attempt, or dered the prisohers each t be committ:d to bard labour tor three months. SOUTHWARK. 3lr. Adecwk, rtsidinor in Gnat Charlotte-street, lllu,k -f•isrs-roaa, was sunirnnned before Mr. Conlin., for c nu• witting an assault on Frederick Dingle, a lad under seven years of age. Mr. William Chillingworh, a wine -merchant, at No. 43, Great Tew.r-strett, City, and Twickenham, stated that' about 3 o'clock last 'rues:lay afternoon he was proceeding along Great Chtrlotte-streee towards the railway station, and when passing defendant's house he saw him dragging a little boy up his steps into his house. Witness suspected from the cries of the child th..t something was wrung, awl waited a minute or two, when he saw the child come out of his house crying bitterly with his hands to his head, at the s.aine time crying, " Oft ! my head, my bead." The Lid ran down the vine, and witness followed hint a few yards, when C.e mother LAMP up, and he related to her what he had seen, and proo , cd• d with her and the child to Mr. Adcock's house. The child appeared to have been severely beaten about the bead, as there were bruises perceptible. When they got into defendant's surgery the latter was very impudent, and on asking him what he had done to the chid, he replied, s• What's that to you. Go out of my shop." \Vitae, told him he was bound to protect the child, and asked horn why he did not punish him outside ? when he replied, " Because I did not think It prudent." He told him ho daree not punish him outside, when he struck witness ; and, in sell'-defence, he struck him again, and on a policeman coming up he gave hint into custody, and witne" wits taken to the station-house, but the in spector, seeing the bruises en the lad's face, and hearing the whole of the circumstances, woul d nut take the charge. Emma Allen, a married woman, residing in Eaton-etreet, New -cut, said, she taw the child pulled into the shop, and on looking through the elm door of the surgery, she saw the detendact list his arm up, as if about striking the lad. A minute or two afterwards the child came out of the house crying, with his hands to his head. Mr. Manning. for the defendant, submitted, that there was no evidence of the assault. Mr. Combs replied that there was; in the first instance by merely pulling the child up the steps, and his owa ad mi•sions ; hut he thourht that such a case might have been settled by the solicitors on both sides. Mr. Lewis, for the complainant, said he would rather such a case of unprovoked assault should be publicly settled, but still his client had no vindictive feeling, and was willing to withdraw the charge, if Mr. Aecock would apologise, and give 21. to the poor boa of the police•court. Mr. hfanuiil ;said, Mr. Chillingworth had assaulted hie client, and that would be a matter for another tribunal. Mr. Adcock vros well known fur his kindness and mild behaviour, and there was a number of gentlemen iu court who could speak is the highest terms of him. Mr. Combe sail, character was not required in such a case; all he had to do was to look into the Meta. After considerable discussion on both sides, Mr. Lewis'■ suggestion was acceded to, and all parties left the court. MARKETS. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. DVDI.P.Y, Amu. IG.—The last of the meetings of the ironmasters for the current quarter was held here this even log. The attendance was not large, but there was said to be suite an average amount of business transacted, and a feeling was prevalent that the trade is somewhat strength ened after the meetings of the week. Some of the largest producers are themselves large purchasers of iron at the pre sent prices, which would seem to iudicate • full confidence on their part that the current quotations will be maintained. It is now sufficiently notorious that a great deal of iron of very inferior quality has been brought into the market of late. Probably it is in this article chiefly that the trade has been undersold. Here, and in the neighbourhood of Stourbridge, as was announced at the trade meeting in that town yesterday, the manuticturcrs are purchasers of iron, many of them having very large foreign orders on hand for that class of goods in which the material forms the principal consideration. Of pigs, too, the stock is very limited ; indeed, throughout the district very few are to be seen on the banks, which very strikingly contrasts with what might have been witnessed a couple of years ago. The present weekly produce of iron is very much below the re sources of the district, but this is in a great measure attri butable to the difficulty there is in inducing the men to work. This matter was very much discussed to-day—the evil is undoubted, but the removal of it is by no means an easy matter. The complaint has now become general throughout the district; men are not to be obtained, and the consequence is that they are commanding almost an amount of wages ; there is not a man out of employ, which causes great embarrassment to the masters, in some branches it being impossible to obtain men on any terms. Both the iron and coal-masters are now looking forward hopefully for the long days and warm weather, with the anticipation that miners, paddlers, forgemen, and others of that class of labour, will put their shoulders to the wheel a little more constantly than they have done during the last three or four months, who unprecedentedly high wages have produced a corres ponding amount of idleness and extravagance. At least, so far as this district is concerned, this labour question has already become one of the most important considerations of the day, as well as being one of the most difficult to be dealt with ; and unless something like a reasonable course is pursued by the men, the consequences cannot fail to be highly mischievous, even if they do no involve in ruin some of the moat valuable branches of the trade of the district. In this town and its densely populous neighbourhood, there are the most cheering indications of industry and enterprise at every turn; the "large useless erections' which alarmed some old fashioned people a year or two since, are now in full work, and many others have been added, and still in many branches orders are accumulating in the hands of the producers ; it would be cad indee4, if, with such ele ments and such indications of prosperity, it were recklessly placed in peril. The meetings of the week have passed off moat satisfactorily; we have been assured on all hands that accounts have been most punctually paid, which says much for the credit of the district. COTTON.—Livaapoot, Arum 16.—The market sloped tamely but steadily, with no change on the current quota tions of yesterday. The sales amounted to 6,000 bales and comprised about 4,600 Americans (I,l'oo for export and 500 on speculation), 2.30 Pernam and Marantam, Sid. to U.; 500 Egyptian, 61d. to 7. ; 700 Surat, 31d. to 4 3 d. ; and 120 Sea Islands, 21d. to 2a. 6d. MANCHESTER, Aran. 16.—The India news by the Over land mail is not of a nature to encourage buaineu, and the houses here in that branch of our export business have ma• nifested no disposition to increue their stocks in the pre ' sent state of prices, which under the influence of late ad vices, both per Canada and Baltic mail steamers from the United States, have been gradually hardening throughout the week. Fine yarns have an upward tendency, with a good and very steady demand ; but the lower to medium yarns are token much more sparingly at the rates now ask ing by producers. Still there is nearly an average business doing, and stocks are kept low. In cloth there is hut little change. Light domestics have been rather more in request, but the heavy makes are still too much neglected to enable makers to demand full rates. For printing cloth there is a steady business, and 36 and 40 inch skirtings command fair attention at leak week's rates. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzaos, APRIL 16.—We bad a brisk market to•day. There was an active demand for nearly all descriptions of seasonable goods, and a consider able amount of business has been done. Thera have been several buyers in the town during the week, which has caused the home trade to be rather active ; this, together with what is doing in the shipping business, causes a fair average trade to be doing in the warehouses. CORN.—CAMBRIDOII, April 16.—Our market was unal tered in price from last weds, but firm for everything. A meeting to repeal the Malt tax drained the supply of far mers. Wheat, red, 425. to 465. ; white 48s. to 504. Barley, 275. to 13s. Beans, 325. to 365. Peas, 325. to 365. Oats, 17s. to Ns. CANT 888888 April 14.—We bad a small supply at mar ket; trade dull; prices the ume as last week. Wheat, brown, new, 40s. to 461. ; new. white. 425. to 481. Barley, 30s. to 31s. Beans, 30s. Gd. Oats, 20s. to 225. CARLISLE, April 16.—The supply of Oita was good, Barley au average ; Wheat limited. The demand was pretty good, and prices much the same as for some weeks past. - - CoLcuzscsu, April 16,—A short supply of Wheat and Barley, the former Is. cheaper, the latter a dull sale, value unaltered. Beaus and Peas as last week. GLOUCESTER, April 16.—There was a small attendance and moderate supply of English Wheat at this day's mar ket, hut to effect sales Is. per qr. decline was submitted to, and a similar reduction would have been made on foreign, had buyers nppeared. Malting Barley but little inquired for, prices of this and of grinding sorts remain unaltered. Beans the turn cheaper. Oatuin rather better demand, and full prices realised for best samples. Imports of the week ending April 16 : Wheat, 7,388 qrs. ; Barley, 825 ; Oats, 1,528 ; Beans, 1,609. _ _ Ot - txueono, April 16.—We had a smaller supply of Wheat at to-day's market, which was in request, millers freMy giving last week's rates, and in some instances a little advance. Wheat, 345. to 625. Barley, Ws. to 335. Oats, 181. to 21s. Bean•, 31s. to 40s. Peas, 355. to 38s. llewrronn, April IG.—The Wheat trade to-day ruled heavy at last week's prices, supply good. But little Barley offering ; last week's prices supported. Oats made fully as much money. Peas and Beans sold at last week's prices. Wheat, 21s. to 365. per load. Barley, 21s. to 365. per qr. Oats. 13s. to 245. Peas, 20s. to 235. per load. Beans, 20s. to 265. Tans, 2.11. to Ns. Rye, 20s. to 21s. MANCIIIPATEB, Arun. IG.—The trade during the pre sent week has undergone little or no change, only • limited amount of business having been transacted, with out, however, leading to any further reduction in prices. Int., Liverpool and Runcorn the imports of oats and oat. meal from Ireland are again to a fair amount ; but Item abroad the arrivals ere much less extensive than of late, owing no doubt to a prevalence of contrary winds. Our market this morning was exceedingly inanimate, but so little alteration was apparent in the value of any article that we cannot vary our previous quotations. , 1r eIteaSTLE-lerler-TYNE. April 16.—The trade during • the pre:cot week l:as been charart: rind by inactivil, and the amount of business is I'i neat and Fleur has been limited, and where sales of either w. re forced, lower rates had to be submitted to. Oats and I; irley have been in tuir request, the latter having made rather more noniey from the season being so favourable fir malting, wh.reos Cie former being in liberal .upply, no advance was practicable. Other articles unch :raged. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and fresh qualities being scarce, a clearanc was early effected at the tall rates of this day pe'nnighi. in the comparative absence. of arrivals from the south, fine dry nee foreign was in fair ',quest, the best Upland red making 495., and good runs ! 475. per qr., weighing 63ffis. per In old little was I done, most of our millers having sufficient on hand to meet I their immediate requirements. Although the receipts of Flour have been scanty, dealers have had no difficulty in supplying themselves upon former terms, our ware ! housed stocks being fully adequate to meet any demand we may experience for a mouth to come. Rye nominally un altered. Fine malting Barley being is few hands, its value was well sustained, lust with mild weather the demand would speedily subside. For a cargo of choice Scotch Bar ley, weighing near 55Ibs. per bushel, 325. to 325. 6.1. was obtained during the week, but we would not feel justified in holding out such a pricy now, with the prospect of the maltings being shortly closed. In Malt little stirring, and the tame may be said of Beans and Peas. Having only a moderate show of Oats from the growers, and the demand fur seed still continuing, such qualities as were suitable for that purpose met a quick sale, at a small improvement, but for other sorts we have little variation to note. The arri vals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,679; foreign, 230 ; Barley, coastwise, 36.5; Malt, 350; Oats, 1,953; Peas, foreign, 37 ; Flour, 370 sacks. Nonwicii, April 16.—At our market this day the attend. ance of farmers was smaller than has been seen for many months past. The offer of Whsat was very small, and prices declined Is. to 18.61. per qr. on quotations of this day week ; quality somewhat unproved ; farmers were un willing sellers at the reduction, and very little changed hand.. Flour trade, f.0.b., dull in the extreme, very few transactions occurred, anal prices were in favour of the buyers. Barley trade very small; the few samples of malt ing qualities moved off at extreme rates ; grinding descrip tions were scarce, and realised full prices. Beans were a small supply, demand small, and in price no change. Peas were a dull sale, at barely late prices. 0 its were in re quest at late figures, and for prime lots suitable for seed le. per qr. advance was obtained. - - rETERBOROCOIt, Ari l 16.—W0 had but a small supply of grain here to day. Wheat could not be bought lower. 601bs. red, worth 42a. to 43g. per qr. ; .5811• s., 375. to 38.. Barley ls. per qr. dearer. No alteratiou in the value of Oats and Beane. READING, April 16.—We had a very s' Ott supply of Wheat to day. It was twwestr, more than equal to the demand, notwithstanding an abatement of Is. per qr. from last week was submitted to. Seed Barley is still in request, and maintains late prices, as do also good fresh-thrashed Oats. Beans and Peas remain about the same. WisnEcn, April 16.—The supply of Wheat is small at this day's market, with rather more Oats and Beans. Good fresh dry Wheat is Is. per qr. dearer, and inferior in rather better demand. Oats, the turn in price in favour of the seller. Beans make fully last week's rates. Woactsvag, April IG.—The supply of English Wheat was short, and for what changed hands the cum ney of this day se'nnight was realised, but foreign of all kinds was in cfftctuslly offered at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley sold slowly at previous rates. Oats unaltered. Beans fully as dear. lionx, April 16.—There is a short supply of Wheat, for which the full prices of last week are paid. Barley quite as dear. No change in Oats and Beans. Present quota tions: Wheat, white, 49e. to 525. per imperial qr.; red, 454. to 475. Barley, farthing, 32e. to 31s. ; grinding, 275. to 295. Malt, 511 s. to 61k. Oats, Od. to 94d. per stone of 14Ibs. Flour, 355. to 375. per sack of 2601b5. WATERFORD, April 16.—Our lumens of foreign grain since Seturtlay last have been slightly in excess of those of the preceding week, but no increase can be noted in the supplies from farmers. Scarcely any change has occurred in our market during the week ; prices of all articles have been well sustained, and in some instances, Oats have realised a trifling advance. Wheat: The demand for foreign has been less active than of late, but holders show no disposition to press sales, and purchasers in consequence have to pay full prices. Prepared Irish unaltered in value. Indian Corn continurrs in good request, at the extreme quotations of this day sennight. The supply of Oats by boat has been only limited, and purchases can hardly be made on such easy terms as at the beginning of the week. Flour without change in price. Imports this week:— Wheat, 1,141 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 4,230 ; Flour, 24 sacks and 100 brls. - Exports this week :—Wheat, 50 brls. ; Bar ley, 400; Oats, 4,704; Flour, 1,143 sacks; Oatmeal, 45 cwt. KIRKCALDY, April 16.—At our countyy markets this week we bad very little grain of any kind cflering ; indeed, at some markets we hardly see a sample. The buyers for local consumption had to pay fully last week's prices for what they got. Here, to-day, we had very small supplies of Wheat and Oats, both of which sold at a little advance • - . on last week's prices. /so Barley at market. 'Wheat, 425. to 531. per qr. Oats, 10e. to 245. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 28e. to 30s. POULTRY,itc.-Nawoava AND Lv..aostwaist,L, APEIL 16.-Geese, 4s. to Bs. ed. 4turkeys, 4s. to Bs. each; ducks, 2s. Od. to 38.6 d.; tame rabbits, Is. Od. to Is. 9d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. Od. ; pigeons, 7d. to 100. each ; roasting pigs, 4s. 64. to Bs. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, Gs. 04 . to ; ditto chickens, 6s. to 78. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Od. to 6s. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os. Oil. to Os. Od. ; hares, Si. Od, to Zs. 6d. ; leverets, 2s. to 2s. 6d. ; woodcocks, 2s. 6d. to 33.6.1. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. 61. ; teal, 6d. to 9d. ; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 2s. Od. ; widgeons, 9d. to 10. Id. ; and plovers, 641. to Is. each. English eggs, Bs. to Os. Od.; French ditto,6s.oll. to 7s. 01. per 120; Fresh but ter, Is. to 11.24. per lb. FlSH.—Btudsloaoarz, Aruio6.—Salmon, ls.6d. to2s. per lb.; turbots, is. Od. to 12a.; brills, Os. Od. to Os. ; cod fish, 41. Od. to Ss. Od. each ; soles, Sd. to 2s. 3d. per pair ; Eels, Gd. to Is. per lb. ; lobsters, Sd. to 2s. ; crabs, 6,1. to ls. 10,1. each ; whitings, 3s. Od. to Gs. per doz. ; haddocks, Gd. to ls. Od.; dorm 2s. Gd.to 10s. ; mullets, Is. to ss. each ; common oysters, 9s. to 123. ; natives, 363. to 425. per bushed; mackerel, 60s. per 100 ; smelts, 6,1 to Is. Gd. per doz.; skate, &d. to Od. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 61. to 2s. 3dler gallon; bloaters, Is. Id. to 2s. 3d. per dozes ; fresh herrings, Os. per doz_n ; plaice, 4s. to 6s. per 100; carp, le. to 2s. each ; teach, Is. to 21. per brace ; gurnets, 6d. to Is. each ; hali but, Gd. per lb. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY. APRIL 18, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following place• at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are amumed in order of laStude. Ltmnatex—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. Mutursoan—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Rain. HASTINGS—N.V.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. FOLKESTONE—N.; Fresh Breeze; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDGE—N. W. ; Stroug Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. GRIENWICH—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. STIR/OD—NAV.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. SWINDON—N.W. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach tbis office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore ' indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : HASTINGS—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON —W.: Gentle Breeze; Foggy. FOLKESTONE—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDGE—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Bitemorroul—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. GREENWICH—CaIm ; Overcast. Smoon—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YAMMOUTH—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. THIS DAY, Noom. oeura of Wind. Wrench of Wind. Mate of the Weather. W. Gentle Breese. Fine. MELANCIIOLY ACCIDENT.—Some painters were working in the yard of the Dolphin Hotel, in Southampton, on Saturday. Ono of them was on the top of a ladder, about 60 feet high, when a gentleman, named Chamber- Layne, of Cranbury Park, Hants, drove his own carriage into the yard. The carriage touched the ladder, and the titan on the top was thrown from it. In falling to the ground he fell on some iron palings; one of the palcs snapped in two with the force of the concussion, and on an other he was impaled literally alive. Several persons rushed immediately to the spot and took him off, and Dr. Wiblin, a surgeon of the town, who was passing, was called in, abut the poor fellow lived but a few minutes. Ilia name was Holloway; he hail but recently married. Mr. Chamberlayne handed over 501. in the course of the day for the benefit of the widow ELECTION EiIOSCRES.—An interesting return to the House of Commons, procured by Mr. Locke King, was issued on Saturday, containing an alphabetical list of all election petitions presented during the present session; returns of all reports, special reports and determinations, or resolutions of any elictiou committees reported to the house ; of the names of all members who have been no. seated, and for what causes, and names of all places, the 1 writs for which have been suspended, and to what (late. It appears that 138 members have been petitioned against. To Easter 13 members were unseated, of which Li were for bribery, one fur holding office of profit under the Crown, one for defective qualification, two for bribery and treating, and one for treating. The writs for six places, namely, Lancaster, Canterbury, Cambridge, Ciitheroe, Chatham, and Kingston-upon-Hull, Lad been suspended. The re turns were completed to Easter. _ _ PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITCRE.-011 Satur day a parliamentary paper was printed of the public in come and expenditure for the year ended the Oth April instant. It appears that the excess of income over the ex penditure was 2,460,7411. Its., on which day the balances in the exchequer were 7,3;9,2691. 16a. 3d. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WiTtiOrT Nl.oicisc by Its BARRT's RINALVICI A ARADT4 L Fooo. Cure 40,81: Fifty yeah,' indeetribable agony from dyffel.ein, 11PrrUll.now, Kogan& cough, con.Bpation NM% PICIL. gasat th e Ateinacti, and voisitinga, have been censored by tin Barry', excellent f0u41."-31aria Jolly. Wooleim, Ling, near Dim, Norfolk. Cure No. 71, a .Iyerpoirt : from the Bight lion . the Lord Stuart dr Dacia: — • ' 1 kale derived cuudderable benefit from your Mood, and authorise the publication of these linet."—Stuart de Decies. Sold in canisters, Slb., at Ila ; 11 lb., at 22a. eloper-reined quality, 10 lb., at 33e. ; 3 lb., at 32n.; the 101 b. nad 12 lb. canisters frog of carriage, by Balm lie &sans and Co., 11, Iterrit-strect, London, 81121 1 I' INC'? INTRLLIWINCIt, SEABORNE MAILS. 'N a pnidta that ea , nu:A ar, rent Mm the Genmi Par,cdke by the nne M by the in.ru;me dmpateb.l I Day sites, ita.teur _Veen weat 1 V.aaa' I OUNTIIII.S. in , ;triet al P.at. Part 1 dad M Whet, la.ndin.• despatched. instant -- -- ---... A aseri4yßri_ trashrit ,.. N Beery Yrithly Liverpool.-- lammed LT, C.C.S . pocket .. . . .....h April 10 ..... Live rp - al April27 Anerteso/C.Muit — i;mils April .... ....... Southampton.lAprd II Australle(via itiontlamp toe) M 4th ed May Ditto(S:2 Manal.:011) IS tithuf may Dover Ditto (sia Caps of time. 'lope) N led of June Plymouth .. March 21 /Oise (treat Coast) -P lird of ere ru-dst`. Pirod..yr . May is A ciandeta h 1,12, 21,& SS of mo. :rover April Is 1 ' Alenawlria N I.b,i: V, - 4 'n .'. 4outhataroa !April NI Bahamas M 'aid of the month South im .mpt.l irtof me / Wilda .«....2• ell Weir I Ihilly IBad.; 1 rt.) of the mint. 4outhampton.' Arrived esenori Ai•lis • • 1 t.h el Si: meth souttranpton.. Arrived Captii=f ( 1 -A- 11 MVP.- h llth of the mer.i.l. Olympian ... ' April 24 Cape of So.dliope N Jed of June Cape se Amts. , Plynt. uth .. I :lay .0, is 14th of the month Plymouth .. ; April 26 i Ces lon Ow Lai%) j Ce)lou lb 14th or the month Plymouth .. 1 April 26 Cla.ornal Wee ..... h iton.,V444,llVrid Southampton..Tur..64 Civil.. ..... ._ . i .,.. di isdatllth.fra.nti aouts.niptoi..jAprd 16 China (nee India) Garet,' aNnople ..•..„.t 7,4,17,24,k:70ne. lisve , 1 ,.t pill In Conataatianple lll ativtletu or ii.MIU I iouthampton.' April 20 Cont. of Europe li it NI Pelee daily Doter Egypt (tee India) Frame MY l lvrier daily Gibraltar . ll 1,7, 17,20,i_9 of in. i Aoutuan.rte. ;April 26 Gr.., (tee India) Greytown M 2a4&l7thof mouth! Iderhalepemi April 16 Haretsaw lei f denier m Frit, iLorilau . ITuee..eat. Ilavannah M and of the wont`, south n lp too,i ml amp. II :lima Jr'. eic ?rim. 111 AztL. i Londpa II indiriss .. ... M 17th of the atenti ,Soutraininon.. April 16 Isitta(visiouthatipL) b' ithifear•t of truce I iuudlauuptoti. May 4 ladle (vie Merreillee , N .t.h24.24th of rr.4...titl I dove , 21.71 lonian isies (eve India) Irolaed fi a N fwice daily Lishin lll 7, ", 17, &27 rebel Soottiampton. Arrived Madeira M Litho( the month.. Southampton. Arrived Madeira Ni2.lrd of the nentli i Pt uition' .. May lb Malts (sec India) Halts Mauritius (see India) I Mauritius.......... ....... 2 14th of the month Plymouth . April 34 Marilee h 2nd of tae month 'Southampton. :et ohne. Naples ......... t. Ithl6th23:l.of nias 'Dover iinnl 12 New G r anada .3outhami toe. April 16 New Zeeland By private Map ~ ,Vari....is pals Uncertain Prat 'Muss • itlit2th2ettuf mos Dover April 22 Peninsula ...............1 Ithi7thi7thef mot Isoutnampton. April 26 P eru .. .. ... ..... ...a 2nd & 27di o! m.„..? April 16 Port Natal ............. N 14th of the month. rlyii..oth .. April 26 Picily N •thlAtni:Si.i..tio, Dever .. April 11 fuser+, . h :thl2ol2s th oluti i I Dover . Ap r il 12 Venezuela Ai indkiriamerecsai I ;Southampton. April IS Van Diemen's Land (re. I _ Ausirtlta) West Indi' .14 llariStlithof montb n Southamp:on. • When soy of these Ppalched on the folloai Southamphal, and the clay precedrg. ten Lll .n a Su nlay, With the Altn, both of n !April 18 the mail. kill be fepotois of the tfoiis will be deepetehed the AItKIVED. ATALANTR—Ot Deal, April 15, from Alexandria ADVE47I: am —at Plymouth, Aprills, from Cadiz Daiwa 1101:1151W —at Gravesend, April 16, from Nur wAy ISt xi.ow —at Gravesend, April 17, from.. lteuen '.12.1, •-- 17 BATaVIA--at OtaTCHMH., A pril 17, Irons Csuouvas—at Gravesend, April 16, from Norway CATIIIALISA—aI Gravesend, April 17, from Cary or CHAMP,/ (s.s.) —at Liverpool, April 16, fran Pbiladelphis CH KKKKK u.—at tiniverend, April 17, from Madras CHIHSTIII A— at Gravesend, April 17, 1 root. Belize Caaaorrs--at Bristol, April 1N from Leghorn Cautions—at Deal, April 11, from Valparaiso EIDOWOLD—at Liverpool, April 16, from ........ ..........Madelphis FAXIIJKII at Oravesenti, April 16, from Norway Gaetano—at Deal, April 15, from „Oxestantireople Illora—at Gravesend, April 16, from „...Liverpool JANK Dvaim—at Gravesend, April 17, from Charente Jona Carsenatu.--at Liverpool, April 16, fr0m.....,.. New Orleans Luosiote—at Bristol, April IS, from Omatantiouple Larraa Sow' Gl;alD—at Gravesend, April 16, from... ..... .Nurway Nl*lll.l A—at Gravesend, April 17, from - liontzw Maamric—at Bristol, April IN from Cnarente Mossacir—at Pill, April 14, from Charente &lassies—at Liverpool, April 16, from Bristol 51Alalle FRIPHIICY—HI Liverpool, April 16, from Aux Celt A !HARM —al Liverpool, April 16, from 11I•Iu i r Aromas—at Liverpool, April 16, from Kew 01:CHIS PANAPA EVA/if:LUTA—at Gravesend, April 16, from.... Black Sea Holiitia CHUM- •at Bristol, April IN (Corn Odom Itceavaix—at Liverpool, April 16, from Liuhon TAMA:MOAB (H.B.)—at Liverpool, April 16, from Tampico a'snes—at Gravesend, April 17, from. Uddwalier Vicroav —at Bristol, April 15, from Wroth,' ZlON—at OCHTOIOII4I, April 17, fr0m.................... Harlengeo Uverval t? louth.oupten.lApril 11 louttamplon. Aprll 4 Dover Plymouth .. March 63 rtytm...r.r . May 12 r 111 4 outhAthroa !April NI South;.mptou.l , Rt of tiovof 1044 4 outh.tmoton.'Arrired souttranoton.. trrivrel ohymouth 26 uth I a u r ; l 4, - Plymouth .. tuiti 26 Plymouth .. I April 26 lout:euupt.th. Turt.s4 autuh..l444l..lApra 16 BAILED. Boavasta—from Graveseid, April 17, to ...... ..... Memel BIZIT‘NSIA—from Gravesend, April 17, to Rostock tlaaotisa—from Valmont!), April 11, to Adelaide _ Canam—from LlverpooT; April 16, to ..... Sydney, C.B. Ores. or ARRAN—from Liverpool, Apnl 16, to thieve ! CRZlSOLlTR—fraisitiverpuol, April 16, to Moog-None 1 C4LYIVIO—tiom Gravesend, April 16, to P. Phillip COWRINOIIKE—froza Gravesend, April IC, to Daniasaurno—from Liverpool, April 16, to— ......13idem N.S.W. Purse—from Dartmouth, April 13, to . ... 1.411d0t1 EXlLl—from Gravesend, April 16, to Trieste ELMA—from Gravesend, April 17, to ... ........ Demerara GICATITUDI—from Brizhans, April It, to Teneriffe OIL/I—from Newport, April IS, to St. Thomas Gamier—from Gravesend, April 16, t 0... Adelaide Iltroroo—from Gravesend, April 16, to Calcutta Ilusrt.v—from Gravesend, April 16, to P. Phillip INDIANA (54 —from Plymouth, April 15, to Cape of O. Hope tort—from Salcombe, April IS, to Oporto Lensuow—trorn Gravesend, April 17, to New York Lent Plow.—from Gravesend, April 17, to . Port Phillip Law:Mr—from Gravesend, April 16, to Newport MAkTllA—from Liverpool, April 16, to Barbadoes NAIIONAL FAOLll—from Liverpool, April 18, to New Orleans Ouvaa Caostwau.— f rom Gravesend, April 17, to Calcutta . .. PlOVEN—troat Liverpool, April Id, to Feauvanexcs—from Queenstown, April 14, to. London Qol3[ll ADILAIDZ-140i1 Dartmouth, April 13, to London liVit.LO OF TIM Cans—from Falmouth ..._ . Itornscrimu—froin Liverpool, April 16, to Halifax 9ullOhTo—fron Gravesend, April 16, to Adelaide Mulct-a—from Gravesend, April 16, to .Jamaica ENITILD KINODOSI —from Liverpool, April le, to Quebec Vicroray—from Gravesend, April 16, to Aurtratia Vounr —from Urixhatn, April 13, to GLIIO3 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A'ioe, from Jamaica for London, March 18, off Cape Hatteras. Charlemagne, from Lomkn fur Calcutta, March 7, lat, 6 IC, lon. 42 W. Croton (suppoactl), steering E., March 20, lat. 35, lon. 68. Georgia, bottle, Irom Calcutta fur London, Jan. 21, lat. 32 S., loc. 93 E. General Washington, from Liverpool for Boston, 2,:arch 32, lat. 49, lon. 40. tenon, of Plymouth, from Do.ton, March 22, lat. 31, lon. CC. Thomas U. Perking et Philaklphu, steering N. W., March 13, lat. 33, ton. 74. Wench Packet, Feb. 26, lat. 2 N., lon. 10 W. [Advertisement.]—HoLLowAY's PILLS HAVE PEE- FxeTrO A MOST EXTIAORDINAIIS Crag OF A Lira. COMPLAINT OF SOU Yeats' STANDIMO.—Mr. Alfred Fiske, of gyfeham, Suffolk, hue been suffering very severely for more thsn fonr yearn from a dreadful liver complaint, and although he expended during that time upward of £lO for medical advice, yet he w.is deriving no benefit whatever which induced him to give llollovray's Pills a trial. These be obs tamed of Mr. Barber, chemist, Eye, who can testify to the wonderful cure this invaluable medicine has perfected by taking the pills usu. laxly for a short period; and Mr. Fiske continuo, in the enjoyment cf the bent of health.—Sold by all druggists; and at Pro:cram Estsiblishmtnt, 211, Strand, London. BIRTHS, HARUIAGRS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—ApriI 14, at Little Woolton-street, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. T. W. Baker, of a daughter. BARNICIT.—ApriI 13, the wife of the Rev. J. Ibruett, of Author, Derbyshire, of a daughter. DICKSON.—ApriI 13, at Nottingham.pl, of B. N. Dickson, Esq., of a daughter. ORAIIAM.—ApriI 14, at FAstbourne.te ►art, Erq., at twins—eons. IN MAN.—April 11, at New Bond-street, the wife of Mr. U.K. St. Marylebone, the safe the wife of C. W. Gra- Inman. of a eon. PRITCIIARD.—ArriI 11, the wife of Mr. Pritchard, Pendre, 13..ng0r, of a daughter. SMITH.—April 13, at Guilford-street, Russell-square, the wife et F. Smith, Esq., of a son. SPENCER.—ApriI 12, at Chandoe-street, Southampton, the wife of Mr. A. Spencer, of a son. WHITEIIAN.—ApriI 13, the wife of Mr. W, E. Whiteman, Bruns• wick Iletel, Liverpool, of a eon. / MARRIAGES. ,NNIS—STOOKES.—Apri77I7It;t7 Thnmar, Liverpool, J. W. Annie, of London, to !Moffett& buena, only cloud 01 Mr. A. Stook:A of Liverpool. lUNT-8111:TER.—April 14, at CouWon Church, by the Rur. I'. t • . Ftlieu% J. 11. lluut, Esq., of Birtiey-ball, Durham, to Auguata Nona, youngc.,t daughter of T. A. Shater, taq., of llooleph4t.se, Surrey. 'ET lIT—COCSINS.—ApriI 14, at Bt. Mary's, Nington, by the Tar. J. SutherLuid, M.A., Jamce , second eon of e. Pettit, Esq., of Leib• ton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, to Band; youngest daughter of T. Cousins, Earl, of Park-terrace, Islington. . - OSS—SETMOUR.—ApriI 14, at St. Jutnes'a, I'icearllllr, by the Der. F. Seymour, A. I'. 0. Ross, Eaq., Capt. Royal Eng•neers, to .tlethea Emma, elthat &lab' er of the late J. R.Seymour, Esq., of CrowooLl. Wilts, and lububuca, llerka. . _ MWSE—GOSLING. —April 14, at the Cathedral, Manchester, bythe Bev. It. Remington, M.A., Mr. W. Rowse, of Beaton. to San.h, daughter of Mr. 'l. Gosling, of Llyde. MITII—LANGLE.Y.—ApriI lt, at St. All.bartc, Greenwich, by the Rev. I. W. North, M.A., J. G. Smith, Esq., of Ilarewood, lurk' shire, to Barrier, third daughter of J. I. Lapel, Esq., 01 Green. "deli Iloepital. PECK—IIEIGHAM.—ApriI 14, at the polish church, Leeds. by !!!.. Rev. W. Whyatt, J. Speck, Esq., of Burlington Quay, to tes t '''. third daughter of Mr. W. Utigham, of Leeds. DEATHS. BARNES.—ApriI 15, J. Bans, EN., Beulah Cottage, Wood-gra4 Tottenh,m, late 01 Peutonville, aged 69. Bll.To:4.— : April 14, at 1146ittick, Lce Taticnce, widow of BM J. ItilWn, of Selby, aged 63. BROWN.—April 16, at Windom, Lawrence Forbes, younprest son of IL Brown, hag., Surgeon to her Majesty, aged In months. HARRISON.—ApriI 13, the Rev. A. IL Hanson, Cura:e of St. George's, Leiixtter. MarcKlYf,.—April IS , Ann, wife of Mr. U. King, ilumberstene road, Leicester, aged 54. MUNN.— April 14, theeath-hill, ndale, near Manehes,rr, Jane, third daughter of late 1. Muuii, rrietwiChr aged 45. - SIIEPHEARD.—ApriIIS. at Greve-terrace, finttiophdl, Dorothea Polaris Tucker, u (Sow of Edßani 0 sbephrard, 4:v4 WAKELING.—ApriI 14, at Chekadard, Essex, Mt. J. %Cakeling. aged 76. Printed and publiehed by NV'Luan Kyvu 11A41.1 Of NO. 8, [embed. !tree, in the City er London, Printer, at the OS" in "ohm & street, in the precinct of WI/denier', MONDAY, Apia le, ►831" i~