The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-07 00:00:00

RAW intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATraDay. soma Ma. Cosnomioesa G,C4.11U1/P. 1q RR VAN torn Esti,. The bankrupt was a woolstapler at Stroud, near Boehm ter. This was ea adjourned meeting for the last 'Randall.. tiun. The balance-duct extended over 41 years prior to January last, and showed a large amount of involvements. The bankrupt owes, to unsecured creditors, 5,3791.; to throe holding security, 4,9231., hesides 5241. of liabilities. His assets were put down at 44321. in property, and 371. in good debts ; while the property held by creditors was entered at 3,3001. His capital was 3,6041.; profits, 7,2491.; capes's*, 6,7f1111.; lames, 10,4351. Mr. Nicholson, the official assignee, reported that the bankrupt's transactions had been nosy extensive;_ he had bought wools to the amount of 11.5,na0t. He ascribed his failure to the late French revolution, the bulk of his goods being sent to that market. The books were sufficient and well kept. The result of inquiry and examination of docu ments since the last meeting was to corroborate the account given by the bankrupt. Mr. Bagley supported the bankrupt. Mr. Wood, for the twin/nets, said he did not think the estate would be benefited by any further opposition. lion lionoar, thinking Ow account was the best the bank rupt could render, allowed C.himlllll to pass. Omar at• MIMMIL Is KZ VUVILLON. There was a dividend meeting t..day in the case of this bankrupt, a eourt-milliner, of l'rineerestreet, Hanover square, to whom a fi r s t -clms certificate was granted yvster day, as reported in the Erprets of Saturday. It was stated thnt there wen! assets in Anna sufficient to pay a diviolend of about 2a. in the pound, which will be forth with declared is the ordinary way. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HONIE (711t11:1T.—RiNnsToN, APRTT. 5. The 'seaman of the circuit concluded to-day, Lord Chief Justice Campbell having diapmed of two or three common jury mace, which remained is the list, at an early hour. The bard Chief Justice has taken occasion several times during these noises to observe upon the inconvenient cho rtleu r of the court. in this town, and the want of proper ac commodation for the public to hear the proceedings, and he dot so again to-day at the conclusion of the mazes. It up. pear. thut the magistrates have been for some time willing to make thii uecirsaary alterations in the court., but they are unwilling to ca.t the burden upon the county rate, as they the soar , being held there, the inhabitants ought to pay the consider that as the town rceeive , the greatest hencht from cost of the ale rations. The town's 'ample, however, seem wilco ling to incur the 4:sperm, and henee nothing is done. It i. possible, however, now that the subject has hecii on pant,dly to, that same shy, wilt be taken to re medy the inconvenience complained of. NORFOLK CI HCCIT.—IICRY Sr. EDMV:4 Amu!, 5. pa NAIR 110. noir Jeonrca. Ina sic. Me ungut.—Coervivrinfi. The triid of fieurye reerne for the Teenier of Elirabeth Bainbridge was brought to a eke.' ILIA night in the crown court of this maize. 'fhe prisoner pleaded not guilty. Many of the facts of this deliN-rat' murder tort a strong similarity to the mote for which Thomas Drury recently suninel at Ilhelnisforil. The unfortunate woman, Elisa beth Ilainbriclife, was s hout thirty years of age. Slane nine or ten year ago she ...real the butler of a clergy man in the ueighlrourhood of Seawanlstone. iler husband hail slum pound the voile of Itnyal Sapper. and Miners, and it appeared that they had not lwen living together for the last wren years. WI jilt Inc child, the result of wedlock, alio. went and ~sided with her father, who is a hardworking and respectable fanner at latnallall, in this county. Here she ....ducted herself with every pro opriety, and i t seemed that she was much liked in the vicinity. The prisoner was a youne agricultural labourer in the Caine village, and for his ...item might he called respectably off. It may Is- at our , imerestry to a xplain that the murder was committed late in the albino..o of the 20th of hot January. For ten or eleven days previously, tin deceased had been staying with her sister, whose husband, Mr. Vayne,liept the Har row publielionse at lawshall, The prisoner hail also been lodging there for about a week. They had been seen Clint/ rang together in rather an earn, 4 strain, and it is thought, although there is oin direct evidence of the fact, that he Iwith: do.sonous of pressing un intimacy which she inolognantly rejected, led to in r untimely fate. However, • on the alterwoon of the ?Mb ..f loot January, about hall-past three wile k, slo. tell the Ilarrow for the rune.• of re turning le. 111 l • to her parelltA . farm, prneeeding across the fields as the nean-st way. She had with her a bundle, and was attired ill a blue cloak, dark dress, a gni% silk bonnet, and a vietoriow round her neck. Thu pn waver was in the kitchen when she left, and upon her going out by the front door the hack one was heard to open, awl Caren was found too have also left. The course In. took was not particularly noticed, hut, as will he subse quently Wen, he °tette/di the decesaill. The evening hav ing fur advanced, awl the parents, tinting she did not reach home, latano• alarino d alevolt her, and the lather wet out to Sir. Payne's, who keep, the Harrow, to learn some tidings about her. There lie learned her departure. and her ab sence became Ow more mysterious.. Shortly utter seven u'elock l'arnt returned to the Barrow, having let himself in by the bark door. Ile seemed very much agitated, and shook considerahly. lie had 'no hat on, and his clothes wen• wet and dirty. Ile stood before the kitchen tire several minutes without saying anything, and he then sud denly ri.markoil, •"11..• halter is for my neck." The state of the prisoner, the adrui.ions lie had mule, and the oontinued abeenee of the increased the alarm as to her fate. Ile w,h.s told that he mist consider himself in custody on suspicion it n,akuug :.wa y with the deceased, and search NM tint, made ill the lidds between the Harrow and the parents' farm. Several meadows were traversed, and on Illntiltir at a 110114 ill a remote pout of a pasture, some eight or nine nods from a stile, the clothes of a woman were discovered. Thy "nicer then went into the water and brought out the leely of a woman, which woo at once iden tified to he the de, erred. On the hotly being examined by Mr. King, a sure, on, unmistakable appearances presented themeelers that the &leased could out hare destroyed her self in the pond. A vast antuvnt of other eirrumetantial evidence was NI. dueed, amongst which it may be stated that on the afters noon of the murder th.• deceased and the prisoner were seen together in a Neal mar the wail, and that in his pockets, after he had returned to the Harrow, were found some trifling articles which ladonigisil to the deceased. His lordship having summed up, the jury, after a brief deliberation, reilltlled a verdict of The learned judge then put on the black cap, and pro ceeded to Iva. sentence of death on the prisoner in the usual form. holding out not the slightest hope of mercy. Tits Menilr.ll Or a tiAlarltrAtertt are EI.r.VIIIIIN. J o an starting, 29, James Cadman, 32, and Irdlians Brows, were indicted for feloniuusly shooting .mil murder ing William Napthen, head isuuckeeper to William Newton, Esq.. of Eleveilotellill. new Brandon'. Un the night of the '2oth of December, a visit of poachers ere thu estate of Mr. Newton being expected, some extra watcher, were put on duty. About half-past ten ashot was heard tired in the direction of a covert named King George the Fourth. 'llwy went towards the place. More tiring was heard, and at length they came upon Vie gang, six Or seven m number. whom they saw running over the land. A chase ensued, and eventually the unfortunate deceased, Napthen,l,lne up, and undertook to capture them. They then hail Meth"d a particular bank, w Inch divided the roperty, w hen the poacher.. took up a piwitiom, and, point ing their guns towards the keeper", swore they would bre if they ....tinned to follow them. By vogue moans, how ever, tbt y g ot dislodged, and another chase. ensued. The Nadler" being gained upon, three of them turned round and t1n.,1 at their pursuer.. One shot took effect alien the body of the dr.:gaol • he was shot through the heart, and fell dead. Anot her struck a keeper named Allen, and the third miraed. They then got clear off. OS the following morning the track of /oldster. was followed, and eventaalle the prisoners, with three °there, were asps. headed, but the prisoner" were the only parties committed. On the evening of the affray they were sewn going towage' the covert, and in their rout pockets were found the feathers of wine game which had recently been killed. Several of the wit... , spoke to Ilrown being the party who shot at • the deteeiard, and that Starling and Cadman were present and taking past in the affray. Their identification, how ever, was nut clearly mule out, as most of the witnesses said - that they hooked like them." Mr. Palmer 'having addressed the jury for the prisoners, the learned judge summed up. The jury retired for an hour. and returned a verdict of Avt tinitty against the three prisoners. Benet.; a ('MIL,, Atter. 31orio Clark was arraigned fur the. murder of her illegi timate child, six ....lug old. by burying it alive. The evi dence was of the most convincing character. The jury, after a short eunsultatitm, pronouneed a verdict of Uglify, and sentence of death was passed upon the prisoner. The trial of the woman Cage, who is charged with poi soning her husband at a plats near Ipswich, is deferred till the nest arises. OXF(1111) CIRCUIT.---Guarevirres, APRIL 5. ti terrors'. r. K SIR. CLlntit.--Clllll. CON. We resume our report of this ease from Saturday's paper. Rev. Thom. 'Murray Browne, vicar of Standish. Cilou rest. nhim remembered an investigation taking place be fore himself and other clergymen, to inquire into the truth of certain rumours which had got abroad as to the conduct of Mr. Karr. The gentlemen engaged in that inquiry were the Rev. O. Madan, rural dean: Ker. Mr. Perkin, Sir George Prevost, Mr. l'ornewall, and himself. The inquiry wan directed by the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. lk fore the inquiry commenced, Mr. Kerr made objections to it. on amount of its not bring a final tribunal, and be also objected to Mr. Madan being one of the inquirers, as having -en in correspondence with Mr. naisfronl. Mr. Karr had 'fiord from inquiry of Mr. Madan that he had been ' by th,• bishop to colhr•t farts as to rumours about he withdrew his objection to Mr. Madan, on _ tat the inquiry was of a friendly nature, directed bishop, for the purpose of clearing, if possible, a • clergyman from the evil aceusations which were rests:, ting hint. Mr. Karr wished to know whe . Osisfurd was an &Censer to which Mr. lisisfunl , that he was not, and that he was there against his upon which the commission decided that parties re. 0 hat information they thought tit, and that no . ,1.1 u., d against Mr. Kan which transp;red at ,ry iis any way. The commis-ion had no power to lir . to appear before them; thi it inquiry was not of ,meter; Mr. Karr was only to anossT as much as t lit, and then the matter was gone into. A bad been taken down by Mr. Madan, and it was read at Mr. Karr's desire and in his presence. (Tbnt statement, it appeared, wee famished chiefly by Mr. Chia ford.) Mr. Karr occasionally made remarks upon it, and witness took notice of those remarks. Mr. Biro and JEW Antrim were called in and examined. Rev. O. Madan was next examined. N. deposed that le was one of the rural deans of the diocese, sad that he had been directed by the lord bishop to imetitate an inquiry as to the conduct of Mr. Karr. Be took the statement of Mr. °akin/tit in writing , sag that was the statement re. felled to by Mr. Browne. Mr. Oitiaford bad given the first ialormation on this matter. The witness corroborated what has already been reported in Mr. Browne's cvidenee as to the proceedings before the clergy meeting. WAS nut aware that Mr. Geisford had been employed in getting up the proceedings in the suit which had IlitiCC been instituted of " the Aim of judge promoted by Madan v. Kam." Mr. Oeisford's statement wa. reduced to writing at his (Mr. Madam's) request. Mr. Karr bad no legal adviser at the meeting. Mr. Whateley now proposed to put the statement of Mr. Gaisford in es evidence, it having been read in Mr. Karts presence. Mr. Keating and Mr. Gray contended that the document ought not to be received. Ilia lordship said he could not reject it under the eircum . stances. The statement was than read. It was in the shape of a diary, and was headed " Statement made by Mr. Gaisford, before the tire clergymen appointed by the bishop to inquire into the rumour concerning the Kee. J. S. Karr and Mrs. Gaisford, at Donley rectory, on the 10th of May, 1819, in the presence of the Iter. J. 8. Karr : and Mr. Karr's ob servations thereon." The diary commenced from Sept. 1814, and was continued at intervals down to June, 1848, when Mrs. Gaisford finally lett her husband's roof. It narrated the events which 'Mr. Gaisford had considered suspicious, and which had led to the bringing of this action. The notes of fir. Karr'sohservatioru were very brief. This elosed the plaintiff's cline. On Saturday, the trial of the case was resumed, and ceunsel for the defendant having addressed the jury at great length, the following witnesses were called. John stilley deposed—l keep the Roebuck public house in Hackney-road, London. In April, 1848, 1 had two bar maids mimed Sarah and Charlotte Bartlett. In May, last year, I saw Mr. Karr in company with his proctor. To the best of my knowledge I had never seen him before. 1 had no niece loving with me at the time mentioned by the cabman—April, 1818. The ?lives Bartlett never passed as relations of mine. I cannot tell how many persons frequent • my house on a day . Should say 50 stay on anaverage or more. I was at home in April, 114414, but cannot say at this distance of time whether 1 was at home un the 28th of April. If a clergyman, or a gentleman in the usual dress of a clergy man, were to treat a cabman at the bar of my house, I should think I should be likely to recollect it. I never re collect such a thing taking place. 1 know the cabman Salmon perfectly well. 1 had frequently seen him court. into my house and have a glass of something to drink. I was seldom out from home. Sarah Bartlett, barmaid at the Roebuck, deposed that she hail lived there for years. In April, 1818, no one else than herself, her sister, and Mr. 'filley, served customers in the bar. Mr. Karr was pointed out to her in Gloucester last Tuesday. had MTh him before in May last. Never remember him corning to the Roebuck with Salmon. Knew Salmn, and had never seen him at the Roebuck with a gentleman in black. Mr. Karr had dark whiskers, was rather gaol looking, and, perhaps. iii or :l0 'ears of age. Charlotte Bartlett gave evidence to a similar purport to that of her sister, the last witness. Mr. John Cunningham ' wine merchant, of 11, Regent street, London, was called to prove an alibi. lie stated that he had been at Oxford with Mr. Karr, who had been a en.tomer of his for seven or eight years. On Friday, the 2501 April, 18414, Mr. Karr called at his house. The first cull was just after 11 ~'clock in the morning, or between and half-past 11. Witness was engaged at that time with Mr. Henry Webb, and Mr. Karr said he would eon ag..in. Ile did call at about one o'clock, when he went into the cellar and gave witnesss an order for some wine— claret —and then wane., told his clerk Ellis to enter the order in the usual bok. [The book was produced, and the order was found to he regularly entered on the 28th April. 'Thee letter+ " V. 0." were appended to that and many other items in the book, awl the witness explained that it signified "per verbal order.l William Smith Ellis, who was clerk to Mr. Cunningham at the period before named, anvils orated his tOrmer master's testimony, and made the entry of the order in the book. lie fixed the call of Mr. Kart at about the middle of the day. Ilenry Itoseowen, Mr. Cunningham's cellarman, renrem breed being interruppted in his dinner by having to attend Mr. Karr and his roaster in the cellar. Dined at one one o'clock, and had nut finished his dinner. This WAS Mr. Karts POCOIId John Bernard, fishing tackle dealer, of 12, Church - place, deposed that Mr. Karr paid him a bill about the middle of the day—about twelve o cluck he should think—but being about two years since he could not recollect the time more particularly. Charles (iunn, of Argyle-street, London, proved that he ' hod measured the distant-4: between 11, Regent-street, and Weyniouth-terrors, Hackney-road, and found it to be four ' miles and ten yards. ' Mr. Gaisfora's statement before the Ecclesiastical Court ' in I. Madan r. Karr," Was then put in, sad this closed the I defendant's car. ' Mr. Whately, then made an able reply, and after I a caret ul summing up by his lordship, the jury retired at „ about six o'clock. They returned in an hour, and re . quested a portion of the evidence to be read over, after which a nuinher of questions were asked, and they were ' again locked up, and had not returned into court SS 111:11 un r • adjournment took place until Monday. NORTH WALES CIILCUIT.—enEnr.n, Arnn. S. cams Cen at.-11.rma Ka. rearm. WILLJAMs. Tor. iIiaLKESitrAD John Drown, 3lattkrir Griffin. and John Fclum, then surrendered to their hail, and with Peter Fil:sionon, 114/- ham Ilagetton, and Edward Smith (the latter three having ' hien in custody) were indicted for a misdemeanour. The indictment charged that the prisoner+ were guilty of a riot and assault, to which they pleaded not guilty. Mr. M.lntyre stated the counts of the indictment, which consisted of seven. Mr. Evans said that, though the Case might take some time in proof, he would not occupy them long in his succinct narrative of the transaction. There were six prisoners, four nasigators, and a shoemaker, and a journeyman shoemaker, The charge was that on the 27th November they and many more were assembled at Birkenhead, and engaged in a riot dangerous to the public peace. The jury were aware that considerable agitation then prevailed throughout the country in consequence of what had now received the name of the papal aggression. A hull had come from 'tonic, and it was to the effect of establishing a papal hierarchy. Great excitement existed, and meetings were generally held to address the crown and parliament. Among others, a requi+itiou was presented to the magis trates, to convoke a public meeting of the inhabitants of the hundred to address the Queen. On the 21st November the magistrates convened a meeting for the 27th, and issued a notice and placard to that effect. It was signed by twelve magistrates acting for the hundred of Wirral!. On the day of the meeting the magistrates assembled at the Town Hall. At ten o'clock there was mom than the usual a:mem , blow, which consisted principally of navigators. The police was not very numerous, and it was thought pmper to send for some of the Liverpool police, in the contingency of a disturbance taking place, About 11 o'clock a large con course of navigators gathered together in front of the Town Hall, about 300 in number. The Liverpool police arrived about 11 o'clock, and took their place in the police-office, close to the Town Hall. Shortly after this the crowd became more numerous, and a dangerous riot ensued. A vast number of witnesses were then examined, who gave detailed accounts of tlw particular portions of the affray witnessed by them. The ease for the prosecution closed at eight o'clock, and the court adjourned. to Monday, the jury being consigned to the care of the bailiffs, with orders to attend to their personal comforts. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Fourteen female. who have been for several sears constant inmates of tiiu workhouse of the East London Union, were brought before the Lord Mayor charged with having most violeutly assaulted the master, and broken 240 panes of glass, smashed live dozen of plates, and done other serious damage in the premises. Several of the young persons charged have been frequently punished fur insubordination. Mr. Baylis. the clerk to the guardians of the East London Union, stated that some of the prisoners had never been under accusation before the authorities, and had, no doubt. been induced to join in the riot by the notorious prodigateMl who had been living from their childhood at the expense of the ratepayces, and had rendered the house, which was meant to ho a place of refuge to the aged and unfortunate. a sort of hell upon earth to the deserving poor. The tint" selected by the ringleaders was Tuesday, the lit of Apra. when the inmates were all assembled at dinner together In the hall, and the attack upon the master was so ferocious that if there had nut been a timely and accidental inter ference the consequences might have been fatal. S. P. Poules ',Oil —1 am master of the workhouse in Dunning's-alley. belonging to the East London I:niou. Fire of the piisom rs—named Burehell, Donovan, Fuller, Collins, and I)mA:wry—were those principally concerned in a serious disturbance which took place in the roans where we were all seated at dinner. Burehell was ac in an improper manner, and l told her to go to her scat and take her dinner. She walked towards the farther end of the hall, and when she got near the door she threw a pos. tam, which panted close to my head. I then told the porter to do his duty, and put her out of the hall. One et the cakes females tried to make her go out quietly, bet she became restive, and at last the porter removed her to the yard. Fuller then stood up, and threw the contents et a paisnikin, which had about three half-pints in it, into say face. Collins flung the contents of the salt-box at me, and Donovan hit me in the head with a plate about a pound and a half in weight. Plates and furniture were then flung at me from all sides.. I defended myself ss well as I could, and cleared the hall. I was kicked by several of the prisoners, and the blood was streaming from the wounds I received in the free. Fuller and the other ringleaders fol lowed me when I got out of the hall into the yard, and seiz ing me by the netlicrehief attempted to strangle me, and they would probably have succeeded if one of the inmates had not come to prevent it. I was then assisted into the house. A smashing of windows then commenced, and the brisoners all joined in it, to the hest of my belief, and they roke 210 panes with their shoes, and one of the ringleaders smashed in the sashes of the wasithonee with a pail.' Dono van, who had leen some time ago committed from the Mansion-house for asmulting toy wife, who is the matron, was the person who dashed in the sashes. aace 7. 4n/71fr . employed be him, hest he hearing that by flit Mellen brother clerg common rem. flier Mt. Oti will ; upon thing 40,114 that 1114 wry romp-I lean • iel rh be thought atatflueut h THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 7, 1851. ildellan lb eines of die row was an insinuation made W pr eens spina bar virtue, and as she was always on wall am bastwoaking, and that feet was well know% Ears wits a spirit excited against the person who valid am. The Lord Mayor—The rates were never intended for the support of such strong healthy young girls as you. kuller—Well, I know that ; but that's no reason that he j should say anything against my character. Ile has no right to say anything against a poor girl. Donovan—He got me six weeks in prison for insulting his daughter, and be threatened to murder me if I did so again. Arthur Dawson, the porter of the union, said that Bur chill having caused great disorder in the hall, he put her out by order of the master. lie did not see the muter give any provocation, but his wife told him that the master had said something against Fuller's character. Mary Cullen, an old woman, who appeared to be very feeble and timid, said she was an inmate of the house. The place was in the most alarming state during the whole of dinner time. She and the other quiet people who were supported in the house were so much afraid of their lives that they tumbled over one another in endeavouring to get away from the scene. The master was almost strangled, and but for some other woman he would, she really be lieved, have been killed. Harriet Gillingham, another of the quiet inmates, gam evi dence, but evidently was afraid to state all that she had seen. She declared that she was never so much frightened in her life as at the desperate riot in the house ; and a third in mate spoke particularly as to the determined violence of the ringleaders whose nausea have been mentioned. She had seen the five women rush at the master and belabour him in a dreadful manner. The ringleaders screamed and stamped at the evidence of the last witness, and gave her to understand that they would not slip an opportunity of " serving her out." Mrs. l'uules (the matron) said—l went into the hall to carry the dinner according to my custom. The language used by the prisoners, particularly the live principal rioters, was most disgusting, and the disorder was such that I was obliged to leave the hall. I went away as quietly as pas sible, leasing my husband and the porter there. I SMS heard the disorder get worse, and I heard the noise If tho plates and pannikins, and the breaking of the windows. It the principal women concerned are allowed to return to the house it will be quite impossible for decent people to stay there with safety to their lives. The Mansion-house officer stated that some of the pri soners had been dozens of times committed to liridewell for insubordination and arts of violence, and that there were hut four of them who had not been frequently punished. The Lord Mayor entered into the particulars of every case with the utmost care, and he ascertained that the food and general treatment were most unexceptionable, and that the taut girls, who hail never before hevu eh:aged before a magistrate, had been instigated by the experienced rioters to join in the acts of minor insubordination. His lordship then discharged the four novices with a severe reprimand, sen tenced live of the other prisoners to imprisonment and hard labour fur two months, and committed Buechel', Donovan, Fuller, Collins, and Dunleavy to Newgatc for trial. The scene which ensued at the bar was tremendous. The sentenced prisoners screamed, and awore, and stamped, and it was necessary to employ several strong men of the force to restrain them. Every one who witnessed the conduct of the desperate women left the justice-room conviueed that the matron's apprehensions as to the future behaviour of the prisoners if they should he permitted to return to the workhouse, were well founded. Mr. Baylis stated that he hail received directions from the board of guardians to prosecute any of the prisoners whom his lordship might think fit tocommit. - THAMES. Eliza Moore, aged 22, and described as a servant, of No. I, Harrow-greeu, Leytonstone, Essex, was charge.' with attempting to commit self-clestructieu in the river Lea, at Stratford. George Hawkins, of No. 2, West-street, Stratford, stated I that he was driving a horse and cart along the high road that morning at 7 o'clock, and saw the prisoner, who was crying, and appeared in a very wild and disordered state, running towards the river opposite the lapidary's at Strut ford. He stopped his horse and cart, and was about to ask her what was the matter, when she plunged into the water and almost immediately disappeared. Ile " chucked " off his coat and waistcoat, and jumped into the water after her, and, after a good deal of trouble, succeeded iu bringing her out. When she came to her senses he asked her what made her attempt to drown herself, and she said she had been much injured and disgraced, and that she meant to make away with herself. ar prisoner, who was in great distress of mind, and sobbed loudly, in broken acccuta stated that a young man, with whom she had been keeping company, visited her on Tharsday evening, and persuaded her to take a walk with him. 'they were joined by another young man, and they persuaded her to have something to drink with them. She believed they infused some noxious drug into the liquor, for she became stupitted and insensible. She bad a vague nrollettiou of what happened afterwards. She was ruined—disgraced. Here the sobs of the unfortunate young woman completely choked her utterance. When she was enabled to vatted again, sho said that 011 coming to her senses that morning she found herself in the ostler 's bed at the Plough and Harrow, Lrytonstone, and she felt so humiliated and disgraced at what had transpired, that she resolved on committing self-murder. The father of the prisoner here stepped forward, and, with the tears rolling down his furrowed cheeks, said she had always been a good girl, and was out of a situation. She had supported herself, and helped to support him, when she was in service. She was never out all night before. lie hoped the magistrate would punish those who had nearly been the means of bringing his daughter to an untimely end. Mr. Yardley—. Will you promise to take her home, and overlook this, and say nothing to her, if I discharge her ?" The Father —" Yes, I will, sir. I have been out of work some time. I have Itvisl on bread and water some time, and have borne privations without complaint, but I never thought I should be brought to this. Oh, sir! I can't bear it (continued the poor fellow,iu a tons of bitter anguish); I can't Wail. upon it. She ns always been a dutiful daugh ter." Mr. Yardley—" You seem to have a great affection fur her. Now take her home. She is liable to punishment for this, for it is a serious misdemeanour to attempt to commit self-murder; but I will allow her to go home ; and I hope you will not mention this to her again." The magistrate then ordered Is. to be given to the prisoner's father, to re lieve his present necessities, and ss. to the young man Haw kins, who had so courageously risked his own life to save the prisoner from drowning. The lather received his daugh ter kindle, and exclaimed, "God Almighty bless you, air, for your kindness to a poor man." flea Iht WM* kirk, of Most and late priers en hilly sialetalsed. I Ilsasseml peas sell tresiy at late rates. &Win, April 4.-The supply of ell descriptions of grain at seem ands, has bees very abut from the Atemere• bands, and es Messes at Is was eelsrallehed is Wheat. is* aod Oats were also *Us higher, with a ready ode la seen mt. latoticllnkm. April 6.-A large fals bolsi held here to day, the slimilmme as enr mks wesmstl. aml Imilame down apse a wry l l= l Mbial so mns bi l: kist ar =lll bed 'Missmeasiens tePwl•l NW* sail tha kliesnes is tile yak le kw show Is wise la asap. W. a l ant kilt ' In,g via% Om flaboillrelbs.Alksi: Wilda; DOM. mtlipir inr.sr.d Ma, wale redoes. asEMOd. ; (WhlleOsonesseet.4llo. liefOL; red Polisli Oileillebcar drake Demob% Wm le Ws.; Minefreglis, Pews& tweismAilildn. said limlikard. Uphlna, 37e. to 101.; summer Okra, Idied•Aln. %Um ; Sant Kotanka and Inameek MS& STe. garkik__ makZ . ll: tb t . ise Sin ritridi.Dr. lle. ; =re " I Ms., 112 e. OIL le th. 64.; gee Imp. or., sis. to Its. MI.; Min, 10s Od. to IM.llssend lid. to nand. Beans. English, Mrs qv..Whs., Ills. se Ile.; 1e5..0 27.. • Innen, Welt, Aria tick, 270. is Isiah. Vs. to 355. date, Weaked, Emisesethy, and Llmeskli, pre nabs., white, 17e. 6.1. to 14e. id.; (kirk, Waterford, sad Tweet ULU. to Os. ; Irish, Wei, lea to Ids. and. ; elsh, Ole. AO Mt. ft II..; tines, weighing 394 be. es 431 b., 17,0 d. to Ile. Poile,bemiliere, per imp. qr., 325. to Sk. ; foreign, 3.. e. to 31s. Mil Wigs melodies, per 6311 be., Ws. to 30s. Linseed Oakes, par Si., lids. le DU. Imperil of the week ending April 3.:-Wbeet,ll,4•6 Mks; Oats, M. GUILDFORD, April 5.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at market, fer which the amend wee steady. Miner. were hat buyers, at the extreme rates or lest Imes. Barley W demand for malting and seed, at en stlvenes or le. to Os. per qr. HEREFORD, April 5.-The attendance of krmers was rattler limited" -day, and the number of samples on show leas then for several markets preceding; but still it was equal to the demand. There were a good many Inquiries for Beans, which realised rather higher price. The millers and [Actors purchased with great caution, and it was with difficulty the Wheat maintained its vela,. Prices Wheat , per bushel, ee. 4J. to Se. ed. Barley, 2a. 7d. to 2s. lod. Oats, is W. to 2s. WI. Beane, 35.,94. to Is.; foreign, Se. id. to 30. ed. Peas 3e. Itid. to Is ; white, Wane, 4s. 9d. to 5.. HERTFORD, April 5.-The Wheat market to-day for the Anna samples full Ia per load dearer. with a short supply. HanNh leas of. ring. Trade beak, at rather better prices. Oats fully so dear. Pea and Beans made rather more money. Wheat, 23a. to 31s. per load. Barbey, tu los. per qr. Oatie, 115 it to Is.. pir qr. Pees, 17e. to rim per toad. Wane, lbs. to 21e. Tana, 2m. to 24e. Rye, Ile. to KENDAL, April 5.-At our market this morning the supply of in twat woe mall, and sold without any variation iu price Bore this day wieltb. Oat., there as ea average supply, and sold et *d. per none deans. Wm..; 3L. 61. to 21s per load of as stone. Oats, bid. to 121. per stuns. LANCASTER, April 5.-The weather during the week, though viirlabe has Lean favourable tor eyeing ...ding, but field lemur Is wry b.:Award, Kai a few weeks' dry weather is now much wanted. lu.day, little Wheat was shown, end extreme prick. paid. Oatmeal, the turn dearer. Beene, without change. Wheat, OW. 4. MO. id. per ast Ile. Beans, lice to 17e. Oatmeal, 24.. to 245. per Saliba. Lctecartn, April 5.-We had a good show of Wheat, and pines were Wiwi, at last week's rate.. tiood Barley wee seem, Atha la dearer. WO and Beans were in better demand. MANCHISTER, APIIL 6.-The dour trade has under gone link or nu change since our tam report, the dealers and baker. hoeing refrained irom purchasia.., uniel• compelled by their requirements for present C oaturepttoo, whilst lectors, influenced by the manly diminution iu trait stocks and the continued a toffee of simples, have exhiteted noaUaled Hindu - WI us I , garde prices; indeed to wine few Instances, f a fresh-made parcels of •pprovesl quality rather mere money has again boon realised. Oatmeal has mined otf steadily at a further improve meat in value. Into Liverpool and hen. corn a moderate quantity 01 oats and oatmeal are reported 6ma Ire. !tad, but coAdwise were are no arrivals worthy of notiee, and from abroad the imports are maipara•ively light. At our market this morning the re both Wheat and floor firmly rutriu•ained fully the previous currency. was only a limited amount of business transacted , but lima must be fluted Id. for 44115.., and oatmeal ad. per load nearer. MAlOthoitotn it, April 5.-We had a fair attendance, with a goad show of all tousles of grain. In Wheat Ore was an itemised activity, end for the brat dry .ample. there was an upward tentieoey in poems. le Haley there was on alteration in prime, hut business not so Wok. The Jew sales in Oats were made at former rates. In lime and Pm a Wally red busineee doing, awl pram nominally nealtered. In Flour and Mat a steady demand. Wheat, 314.. to 425. Barley, lin to Ws. lists, o:d, lac to 215.; new, 20s. to 225. Beans, to Mes. reas, 254. to 30.. Nye, 2tee to site. Malt, Ms. to Hs. per qr. your, Vs. t* 2Os. per sack. V. Whey., se. to 7s. per bushel. NEWCASTLII-ON-TYNE, Aprils.-At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of Wheat from the growere, and b setoff utile to report either Irvin the meet or abroad, Ire: h-thrashed samples were early cleared oaf .et au improvesseut of Ice per qr, whilst at the Wane time ininmetions to a mir extent have transpire in South (notary and foreign eit tWt prime. kcal rune of Berwick red made tetra 40., and white tram same gluier 425.; coarse Lincoeughtre red oft., oil *oohed biller. Of the better descriptor our market is hare, prime selected Noefolk and Starlit being worth Me., ',HEWN; natund'y 6 whereas ill-conditamed yarcele, hat tolerably 'Mut n appeanotee, would only fetch weigued that weight. The Moises, is foreign war careened to Ilitraborg red va rieties at 39e. to 424. per qr, other kinds being bid relatively higher. Fresh Your tells readily at the improvement of lent week. Me. being Disc without oitlictoty for choice household, and up to 32a ler extra whitey, average make selling at la to 2a. Ices reepectively. Rio unaltered. Malting Barley mud poems upward, all &wriggler beteg held ter an &deafly° of la per qr., but at the rise suutaters operate cautiously; still, however, as the quantity here is small, with only a remote chance of supplies intreaong, we are teelmel to think tie demands of lector& will have to is more freely complied with here after. Malt as before. beans and Peas may be written lbs ten higher, with rather an improved impiety. (MU being in shonsupply were quickly cleared utf at IF. more Meer, Seeeell at the mw time being nearly as much dearer. The quoiallems are a -Wheat, undo, Nortiminberml. ucw, white, Ms. to 44e.; rid, 371. to 10a; Nor folk sod Suffolk, old, white, 420. to 434. ;• red. Oa. to 43a; UM. white, 43,. to 4m.; red, 40s. to Lincoonsaire, old, vette, lb. to 415.; red, Me. to 42x; new, white, 400. to Oa; red, NM. to 414. Scotch and Det.dee, white, Rea to rem e.ba. to 404. Alrieribania and Berwick, white, Wia. to 435.; tot, 3•• s. to 401. Rye, Noriolk and Sunak, 2tia. to 29a. ed.; &Tool and kola'. 245. Ud. to Ma. od. Barley, Noriolk and Sanwa, lls. Od. tin Ms. eel. - . chevalier, 134. to 2.M.; Nortuumberland and Bootee, Se. to 14..; chevalier. 24e. to 26a.; grinding and distilling, 22e. to MM. Mult,44e. to 1b..; chevalier,4es. to 31a. Oats. Northumber land end men, potato, old. 20s. to dla ; new, les. to M.; ems mon and Angus, so, tee. to ale.; new, Its. to 19s. Me t white, bailers, 265. to 305.; grey and maple, Ms to 26e. Beam, old, rk to lee.; new, Ms. to do. Moue Hoe Weldon an 1 Northumberland. 19.. to 1.; Nona whites, Ms, to ile.• huesehohls, 270. to 29e. ; • seconds, 24a to alt.; benoteleolds, 23e.t0 264.; thirds, Mato Ma: honk. holds, M. to 245. per sack. Foreign: Wheat, Lennie aid Kuoiniterg, white, its. to 425.; red, Ma to 405.; leUegisa white, 42e. to •110.• red, 404. to 426.; Illeckleuburg and Po merathan, white, Ma. to am; red, 40s. to iis. hamburg, kirks, and *raft, white, 425. o .44.• reel 30s. ece 41e.; I Neil and klorstem, white, 40a. to 425.; red, ire. t 0 ,405.; Petersburg and Arrange, rod, din to Ida.; theist., red, atio. to Je . Polum, wen, J&I. to de.. Rya Pacuenuo. it and Prussian, 23 .to 235. Harkey, YW, 23e, to Ma.; Pomeranian and Holstein. 225. to 23a. Oats, Deitch, brew, 20a.; Pomeranian, seed, Ifs. to Ibri; Moister and kanuth, 14.. to Ills.; Archangel and Riga, 120. to 17a. Peas, white, Ma. to 265. Beans, Vriesland, to Ilia.; Akezendrian, 22e tu itra roc arrival. tins week are - Wert, commie!, 421 qrs.; foreign, 1,334. Bye, coastwee 61. Bur -1 IST. modwiu. 7. ; foreign, 291. Malt, carstwuie, 20. Oats, mac ro; 1,2"; iereign, 125. Peas, forego, 20. noir. 1,280 smith 241lieraliT, ISLE OF WIOIIT, April 5.-The best sunpleg of Wheat m.ld at en advance of Ir. ier qr. Barley, W. to Be dearer. Mans, an Peas wither alteration. 'Ahem, Ms. to 40s. Liar lirre. Sta. to Its. Meta 17a Se 20s. harm 21... to Nis. Ntetwitit, April S.-There yam a good attendance of I timers and rambener Maw monk Spur; the offer woo rather maller than is me le Ilia ems efphi peer. At the athimencernon of the market Meer pins wee demanded, and in a few MAMMA paid ; but millers did set memos to the advaner, and a Meek woe the commune*. At the dam tlmlWr prima to Wt week were accepted, but cis the whole times we eat moth changed bends, and we do Dot alter our quotation flour trade dolt In use extreme. No buyers ' f.0.b., and or as whoa BM article gels to market. There wee only • small trade in Lpile armerweat no change; full mom were paid for gout dmiliiptioes. The offer of Beam wart small, end the demand smell gem so chaser in value. Peas ere mare, and vary thgle helms dame at ,former rates. Oats a free &He ate infliog reoucties. NOITINOMAY, April 5.-The trade for all descriptions of grain brought to thie market is emetred in the most cautious mans Rim minima merely supplying thiamine for preen re; holders et the ruse time deploy oesaiderable firmness or every article, and in Si., we. obtain le. mare mosey for all oboes maniples of Wheat, mod also for bee malting Barley; minding aorta are sot math wanted bet beep at full prices. lee hew wimples of other grain showing are principally for seed mea. PItTeItHOROCOIt, April 5.-There was a larger supply of Wheat here tu-day than toe stone weeks pet; growers would nut whit to lower rates, but the trade ruled dull at the proses of hot week. Gelb*. rod Wheat. $34. to 36a per qr. • fine Ware. med. 404. barley and (lane, le. per qr. dearer. Osta unktered In sabre. PETWoitTN, April 5.-We have little alteration to note la the state of our markets from Met week prim are generally well supported for most dem Intim or grain, with improvemat in the best ration The following are the quotations: Wheat, white, 101. to alt. per land; red, W. to LW. Harley, malting, Me. t 27e par qr.; grinding, Us. to 216. 4.1.44,165. to 174. Hem 30a. to 31a. Buns, 3.a. to 31e. rnlidTolt April 6.-Our supplies of grain, Flour, and °Milled, we isehiaitesar. The ands dating the week W Wei age • t o .011 M lameme%eadaa a lidded edam@ el N. at or par ind We i upon Osemor Ifs kw el Ertel Wheat that appeared at war mien to-daywere eagerly at cattalo Mom mod in a few ere fir d e. g.ommallett shunt 'id per Mao ore our Mot quota/km Iforatas as blame. Pear at heir resama but unaltered in vdra Iterea the Was YON& thus attracted abir Mare of s u ng ire bd. to Id. c c w hirl demi. Oran ohoesmolum. When. per wadi of 1201 b., tar n N. le Med.. ova its. ed. to los. al.; lonlaa. per el Taa. aufaters. NA Cord" white. Ga. aid. WU*, ; ma. baK to @MIL ; Sow tea, kadookandasetaa, red.da (4. to laid; Ms* look he. hi& fo. OP. MOM Pr _wit of 24010 x, Merriam We 6d. to 31s. • Ado loaselmli Parke, Me. Id. le 5te511 . 2.611. to tea. gor barrel of lane, to M. Wei. swindle of 230115, Ila Oa ft Ma ;IL Oasry per losZ ed 431 b..., Ink, sealing "Wain. So, yd. to as. N.; earner and Yr, ea hid. re se. daL ; poorsoase 711. le fa, 104. Ogirer . pot bed of Mb., Eagtiah, taa 6d . to • ad.; bib. duke ample, 245. 6d ; peel general .3s. to ler. dd.; Welling to goad, tla to 225. N. Indian Own, per qr. of Illetba. Ste. to Ma laden Corn Noel, per pock 11121 1 /tha t FMB& mirdecture, 17.. to 17s. 6d. Bra. per pack of 2031ba., Losirak sad Irish. I Is. Sri, ltaantwo, April 6.-The supply of Wheat was moderato Today, but the nother musk more healthy. The millers (ought more ireely, and In some imumes Ice mote money was made. (:e. enrol feria, man Ws. to dia. pm qr.; for one superior parcel of old ebe u, Hs. reechoed. No fire-rate triples of B. riey to be seen; secondary Taber ruled sweeten]; higher, making from 22a. to 240. But few good (Ma; those offering were not erg to buy, while info- Moe were quite neglected. bears a shade Lifter, walls Pees re. maimed statiosazy. SAFFRON WALDEN, April 5.-Wheat market quite as pod, 3m. to 40e.; Talavera, 475. per qr. Barley, malt•ug, Ms.; Very prime. Ms.; grinding, IT.. to 19a. Beans, 235. to 22e. Peas Hs. to 3th. Oats, 17s. to 200. SHAFTESBURY, April 5.-We had a fair attendance to- day, and the simply of Nto hest was more then suflitient for the re warmest* of We trade, though business was arm, and late quotations wet e read ly paid. Be.: wimples of Marley erne In good demand, at leery lad week's prices, and in • few iest lomat an advance of 6d. to prr qr. In olio spring corn hut little &Mg, end prices nominally muttered. Wheat, white, Unto lis.; red, Seto rie. Barter, ISM to 39r. Oats, lie. to 40s. Beans, M. to alle. Peas, 26a. to ado Molt, to Ha. per qr. Tares, 3s. to fa. 64. per burbeL Foto', 21111. le 295. per sack. Snanwsueur, April 5.-Our market this day was scantily supplied with Wheat, Barley, and Oats. Thole was a One market Na Wheat and Oats, at telly last week's priers. Barley. Is. per Timer Myer, wi.h • mid demand. WARMINSTER, April 6.-We had a full attendance to day, and Ms supply of %heat wry moderate. BUP , Otea was animated, and prior seemed to bare an upward tendency, though we quer tram prices. The demand for Barley was equal to the rupply, trade ben; bri k, at an depute of Is. DJ. per quarter on bed soupier. The same remark all apply to Mete., as reeves pejo.. In other &reit:mot eta nno pi:nation in value, and trade rather del.. Wheat, white. Ms.; red, Ms. to 40e. Bart-y, MM. to 2.a. 64. Oats, Its. to 20.. Mays, 26e. to las. Peas, 255. to ores. Malt. 22.. to 36e. pet qr. Tees. 3.. to 7s. per bushel. Flour, 27.. to 20s. per sack. WINCHESTER, April 5.-We had to average supply, and to there was moan 2maw on the part of the hOldon, with a free Mmodelos to plot. Malting Barley was In slow request without veritable in prim, end the aim remark wall apply to mere Wer{e Oats In !Mr demand, and a shade better. The Irons. astir. In Baer and Peas were trilling, but late quotations were freely glees. Use slaw la Gram ands. Wee*. white, 425. ; red, Ws. b lea Barley, It. So 27.. Onto, white, lb. to 338.; broth, 111. to 19.. Beans, 30t. to 311. Peas, Wis. to Yea. Malt, 325. to Me. per qr. Plow, 27e. to i9a, per sack. Tarer a fee Od. to M. per heelieL Wailes, April 5.-Supply of all grain at market to day Is arateruss Ibe beet Wien Wines net week's erne., whllet gka biter Menem Medi,' so good to sell. Oats end BMW web in M Maly last week's rates. Wheat, old, white, 405. to 42..; MM. Ma per qr.; red, lea. to 119 e.; eine, Rs.; new, white, 33. Ws NIA i Wm, 410.; red. 29a. tolls; ertra, Ma. Oils, old, Sid. toed. fit Mesa ; new, Sid. to Oil. Beans, old, Ms. to Ma per qr.; sew, slab Ma. Sioaezarsts, April 5.-There was a full average supply of Wisest se our market today, and far which Weber prises were *eked, Memo smii;Sea could be made at saything ezesiding the cur rency of tble day sgenight, and the trade ruled doll. Barley very scene, and a good deal Inquired lot. Oats in tar demand, at fully preekras rate. Beans end ems unaltered ; nettneemneh Inquired for, and few. awing. Toes, April 5.-The farmers are busy with their spring sowing, consequently the supply of pride at this day's market is very light. Wheat has met a st-w sale, at last weeks price*. Barley, Oat. Beam, etc., each rather demise. Wheat, white, per imp. qr., 43e. to 45..; red. 3Ss. to 40r. fluky, wahine, 25a. to 07e.; grinding, 20. to 12s. Salt, 50e. In 32.. Oats, per stone of lib., Md. to W. Flour, per seek of 2801 b. 18a. to 31. CORK, April 4.-Agricultural operations have progressed pretty rapidly, the plmune of wenn. especially hermit been vi. gormany proceeded with. The corn trade ruled firm during the week, sad a fair aenowit of liminess has been transacted, a feeling of cone. decor having bees imparted both to holders acid purchasers by the laspemed advic s from the leeeti.le side. The senvele from abroad have been very moderate, while the supplies of home groin have fallen sway to a mere tr.rk, the receipts lee the week being only • Wheat, 5 MIA ; Barley, 133 ;Oa s, 1,559. The value of each deactiption of graincectinues without much a:tendon. Fertile Wheat has advanced 6.1. per buret, aria several large parcels have changed bends at the improvement. The merlon is quite bare of Barley. Oats are held Malty, holders being nue Ming to submit to the offers of purchamere, and looking cantitlently to an improvement in the current rate.. Owing to this the tales which beer taken pace in the artiek are not large. We observe mare firinnese and an Improved Maims. pawing in flour, the advance that has taken place in Wheat having produced a currraponding improvement in the oseriulatouted erttel... Some, epeaulative purchase. of Ind= Corn have Leen made, and ma enr.tuler- ▪ quantity of the article rare changed hands at an advance of it, ed. per tae on late nen. We quote its value. 71. Its. to 71. Ws. per ton. WATER/011U, April ,3.-Our imports of foreign grain tram Saturday 1 etc mist of rate cargo in Wheat and one of Indian ' Corn, which have only just arrived, and are not yet reported. Fran farmers our ouppltes have been very limit. it. A fair amount of business has been tr .neset,d during the week, at rather Letter pricr a than were obtainable on this day eenimight. Wheat: Ben milling I samples nave mid fs eely, at en improvement of 3d. per barrel, and for inferior sorts there has been a good demand, at loons r rate. . Barley little Inquired toe, anti its value unaltered. The oelivery of m Oats bee been emn.li, and holders hove pelmet-drat In obeounig fen . advance of Id. to ad. lire Mot lon Bas 11-cooditiened parcels; interior sansplea cannot he quoted dimmer. ladian Corn has been in active re qUe.t, at as enhancement of 3d. per barrel on bent qualities of ' Venue°, in other Descriptions no change can be noted. femur a shade ' higher. The bellowing are the quotas lam: Budded Wheat, It bite. per :0 Mom, 91. 3d. to 21. rd. ; red mill, Ms. oil. to 2r.. ; shipping, • Ole ed. to 19s. Itchy, neeltaie, per lb et., 1214. to 12e. 6d.; gruelmg, Ile. to Its ed. Oats, white, per 14 et., fhoura 0 9.4. Bd.; W.I. es. ht. • to 9s. 34. }hied and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, • 22.. to 23v.; shipping, :.d. 0 21...; Polish (Mese. 190. yid. to 2 1e.; r e3ente, write., 24.. ed. to Phs. ed. ' • red, 22e. 9d. . to 23... d. }Seeley, I grinding, per Di atone, Its. to 13. Oat., white, per 14 moue, 5a ed. to 10s. ad.; blue:, Ps. bd. Flour, euperfine, per mak, I ed. to 395. Gd.; racon.l-, 235. to Ids.; thi rds, 20s. to 211.; fourths, Int. to 13a. lateen Coen, per 20 el m Danube, 16s. eel. to 19s. 3d.; American, yellow end red, les. ed. to IR. 3d.; Frown white and rod, lbs. W. to las. Gd.; Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 70. 9d. to es. ed. Oatmeal. 9s. to Os. Gl, Oran, ti et., 3.9 d. to 4s. Imports this week: Barley, 57 qrs. Reverts this week: Oat/. 08 barren; Flour, 94.14 oaths. KIRKCALDY, April 5.-Although little rain has fallen I this week Die trimmed wa. so saturate. by last week's Bomb, that I liLle he. been done to the se.wiug of spring coon; now, however, the land is in line elate to Dowse the seed, and it is being proceeded with. a At our count?! markets ISIS wi eh, very little grain of any kind was creel ing, and farmers asking high prices checked buvinees. litre um , day we had small supplies of a.i knots of groin; coasidevahly higher . prices were Reed or Barley tend Oaov, but sales were only proceeded with when about Gd. Kr quarter advance was RilbßAlll.4l to. Wheat tame an last week, :its. to 4.3.. per quarter. Barley, des. to ta. ed. Oats, 17. ad. to ais. id. teattnest, per bag of 2801 M., 2es. to a7s. BREAD.—Aran, s.—The prices of Wheaten Bread in the atettopolis are twin bid. to :d.; of trousebrold UAW, rid. tto pet 4.b. kw. I'OULTRY. &c.—NEVIOATI AND LEADEN HALL, APRIL 3. —Turkeys, te. Od to as. ; reeve, 4. ad. to 7s. Od. ; dodo, la 9d. to 2.. ed.; tams rattbna. Is. to In 64.; wild do., 64. to Is.; pigeons, 6a. to Md. ; roasona pigs, 4s. Md. to 7s. each; Surrey foals, as tont.; ditto chakens, el bd. 6a. ; bartteloor fowls, 6a. lid. to per couple. Engli,ll eggs, HA. Emma, 6s. to ; and Leah, ht. nJ. to 6., lid. pet lon Hare , 7s. 6d. to 3..; let ret., 2s. 6d. to 35.; woodcocks, 2.. 6.1. to 3..; saipes, 6d. to Is.; teal, 64. to Is. ; a ild ducks, Is. 3d. to 2s. 6d.; widgeons, Is. to Is. 6d.; ono plovess, 6d. to Is. each. FISII.—BILLINGSGATE APRIL s.—Turbota, 4s. to 10s. ; brills, ltd. to I. , cod nab, Jo. to I6Gd. tech ; soles 6d. to 1.. ltd. per pan . ; haddocks, 4d. to ltd. each ; whtungs, 44. 10 54. emb ; eels, 4d. to 1.. per lb.; lub-ters, Is. W. to 2s. Id. ; mut*, Gd. to 2s. each; Mmines, 1.. per RV. (lye m 6 common, be. to Ids. per bushel; mackerel. 4.1. to 64. each; ,alt tisk, I;d. to 6L per lb.; salmon, ls. Gcl. to ii. TALL per W. AMERICAN MARKETS. M•nco 25. The stock market to-day fluctuated alightly. Erie Sevens of '53 and Norwich and lam...eater declined 1; Stunington Katir.ad, Morris Canal Company and l'ortsm4uth Dry Doca, declined j. Hari tem advanced 1, and . anton Company I. Brie Mame and !hand River Hailroan Sevens ea,ed at yesterday's prices. Government man are in ?slued, wide an inadequate supply. Money is in good reepo at, with tad eupply. The rate', are olightly higher, hut easy. In eaciange there is some alteration. Foreten is 'emcee:it limber, the principal Madness tor I...tuorruveo etraraer having bee, at 11 , j ts 11111 for beet belie on Landon and Liverpool Frencs are firm at nola to 3.10; Bremen, 74; Ilautheirg, Mil to a 74; and Amsterdam, fll to day's buoiness at the Sub. Treasury is as forams Receipt*, ;60.019 doh. 21e. ; payments, 62,360 dole. 49.,. ; balance, 3,637,541 dub.. 30e. The steamer ttornorrow tkm out 5 0.009 dole. In specie, Ile the French market. The following to , le shows the exports of specie groan this port for toe week eliding M.cti 27, and fur the 'vain-Ship there, Havre, 51rxican uollatra, SJ,OuO dols.; ditto, American half dollars, 100,0 , 0 dale.; canto, American gold coin, 51,115 cola.; ditto, mkt dust, 3,200 duds. • ditto, thders, 525 doe. ; steamer Pula; Liver fee4, *merit us phi, 300,.410 dots.; ditto, gold dust, blot dole.; ditto, wavereiens, 1.1,50 olds ; British silver. 1,090 dole.; schooner 11. Monter, Slexima, dopers, 20,000 dole.; brig G. W. Law rence, Neuvitas, Swim doubloons, 3,670 dots.: total, Much 15 to March 1:, 532,162 dubs.; previous.! reported, 1,100,024 dub.: total for 111.51, 3,634676. There is very little doing in freight., and the rake are hardly so Arm. Ragagements for corn at 4to 41d.; heavy guide at 17s. (;el. to 20s. To California there i. more offering, and the rates are noanciaL the dry goods trade IP still under a cloud. Buyers do not come forward numerously, and the few that do, buy sparingly, while the auction sake, which bate been large during the week, have supplied the best part of the demand. The country trite is later than usual, and Meeks, which are only moderate in reterence to the mood demand (awl which we believe to he Ludyy retarded), are yet led henry while that demand is tmapended. l'riecs mosequently have no &MI IIeSS, and both cotton and woolen goode tend strongly leaden:Me. The market lbw favour, the buyers, to continue which in an induce's, et to buyers to delay as much as they cad; tar their own ildertiM9, the hula of their purchase,. Asuks.-The market M very quiet; omail saki of pots at 3 d01a.25e. sno 5 dots. 7.5 c. tar pearla. Correa - firm, and • deeline or ie. has been submitted to, at which 1,100 bales nave been Fold. The demand is very light. The sale. on Saturday were to a lair extent, at prices generally above our quotanons, but the mat ket for the Lai two Jaya has been dull, with pricer rather In tavour of the buyer. We again leave them unetterseL ease for three days b, NO Wks. Other Atlantic Ports. Florida. Gulf Ports. Inferior indium, low to good 10 to 101 10 to 101 ... 10 to 11 Meddling low to good 11 to 111 ... 11 to 11/ ... 111 to 12 Maddang Nieto fair lll to 121 ... 14 ... 121 to 13 Fully fair to geed lair 121 to - - 14 to - Good to fine Fume eau Mot_-There is increased heaviness In the market foe wertern and state flour, and the latter is easier. There Is less doing f ir the East end local trade, and the diapoeition to realbe is wont sp. parent. New Orleans to heavy and dull. Wes at 4 621 to 4 75, with little if any afloat. Canadian to Miley ; sales of 400 bble. good bininde at 4 Gis ; it ix offered mare freely, to arrive. The woks of domed. reach 2,301/ bads., at 425 for No. 2 superfine, 4 374 to 4 50 for Ohihniell to straight State, 4 30,1 to 4 75 for Michigan and Indiana, 4 011 to 4 871 foe pure Genesee, 3 dole. to 5 25 tor fancy Olio and Genesee, 5 23 to 951 for extra Ohio, and 550 to 05u for extra Genesee. Southern is very modem in price, with a fair demand for the trade end the West Induce. Sales of 1,000 bble. at 4 621 to 416 for amnion 1 .111 , : i d :salt brands, mand, and nonoti, S plt i ty . ; to *j a f f " Ittir Otis. B el: gr. t) ' og moal is very quiet 306 for Jesse,. and 3 10/ for Braedywine. Osme.-There I. lees innalry for wheat, sad the market Is heavy; pries are needed at I dol. 111 c to 1 dol. 14e. foe Cieneseee • 9Gc. to tdol. Gs Ohio; and Idol. 2c. to 1 dot. Bc. for Michigan. &Mien Is Inactive; eundry ira are being shipped from Mot hands for the Liverpool market ; prism are nominal at 99c. to load. in hood. Mani are qu - et but steady', at 43e. to 47e. tor Jersey, and 4M. to 50c. for northern. Corn Is rather lees active; the demand is coedited to the smote of the home trade; about 3,000 bushels round and fist yellow changed hands at 611 e. to We. White is scarce and wanted at 651 c. to 681 e. Barley is quiet at 1 del. 121 e. to 1 dol. lie. Psonamme.-The upward teedeney in pork wetland/ ' and prime I are again better, with a goad demand toe the trade. Sales of 900 bbl.. at 13 do's for old mess, it dole. 59e. fur new ditto, 10 d• le. for old mime, 11 dole. 50c. for sew ditto. Frame rams is quiet, and prices waded at 13 dole. to 13 dots. 25e. New rump, are saleable at 11 ' dole City mess and prime are Inactive, and prices "seminal. lied , M steady, with a fair retail demand. Soles of 100 bids. at 9 dol.. 11 dole tor mean, end 5 apts.:o6 thole. for prime bed ; bass are steady. Sale* cf /4 bra. at 15 duls. 50...„ per 220 lbs. Padded meats are dad and heavy. Sales of 53 Ws. harm and ahonldera, to arrive, at 92e.' sad Ste. respectively. Lard is more treely offered, and prime favour tho buyer. 84144 of 180 toils., in lot., at see. to kle. Butter is un changed. Prime in fair demand and buoyant. Cheese Ii steady, with a fair businem doing at sin to 74e. Ganeanlea are moving anodemtely. There have been large arrival, of muleres and augers from the Ilevannah port.. We notice tales of 25' barrels New Orleans We. to 31e.; 300 'Ads. Cuba at 20e. to Ole. The demand Is improving. In sugars the transactions are &4J hhds. Cuba Musomdoes at 4e. to 04c., and 230 New Orleans at 30. to Gje. Bum dames are steady with an ire roved Inquiry noes redeem. 500 boxes brown Havaintalts sold at ie. Coffee steadybet quiet. SW Java sold at lots, to 111 e. 100 Rio at 1210. to Lim Some pareela ot St. Domingo changed hands at toe. to Wit. wnimr.-Tbe market Is easier for prison, with Wes of SOO lets. at 23c. to 231 e., clusiog at the inside price. Drudge ha dull and loc ket nominal. _ . Itar.—The niggly im larger and the market ia eerier and dull ; sales 61600 Doles Hirer at 36e. to 63c. — bounk-oiitin;liet fol.closer is steady, with a fair demand, la part for export; sales of 60 Ole at Ste. to for good Opt ` Ohio. Timothy la hardly so firm; fries of lUtt Ole gaolo at 17 SO per Ueroe. Psi seed is nominal at I dub 700, to 1 dol. 73c. Enna are in good demand, and supplies of the better qualities are sought with aridity. 21,000 Bons Ayres, which mood by the Leasing, woo sold previous to arrival somethior under Ito. ; 6,000 ditto by the Armor sold at lisle. We Oar of no sales so high at tele. which price hes been reported by other papers. English slaughtered are in brisk demnd, and 1,000 have been sold, to arrive, at le. The stock is light and the market firm. LILATHL{—Ia in good demond, but the rectipts have much int !proved, affording a better assortment and allotting of some mama- Wire of stack. Prins ate unchanged and firm. Hato it m 7 firm, but without large tranteeticas. Ewa Is very steady, though the demand is scarcely equal to the "supply. n• sales are 400 to., at 3 12e and 364 teethe Oro gg.—The market Is enter fur linseed. From ahlp 5.000 gallons English sold at the wharf at 76c. nth. There le a good canary de mand, which is supplied horn store at 79e. and 110 e. in asks sad bar rel.. Lard oil Is doing bettor ; 10, 0 00 got ons sold at 70e. and 73e. Red oil is easier, with wore oge: ir.g ; 6,IWU gallos aid at 3G c. cash. DEVONPORT, APRIL 6.—The Ithadamanthus, Mas ter Commander Behest, was paid advance yesterday, and sailed in the eve ' g for the Cape of (iixxl /lupe, with military sloes and specie. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIWZRPOU 1., Ar L s.—The market has been very heavy to-day, prices however arc without alteration. The sales amntmt to about 4,100 rale., and include 2,BooAnserissa; 180 Salm, 71d. to Bd. • 130 Egyptian, SO. to ifft.; 1,000 *mats, 4d. to Std.; 40 Sea Istilde. Ind: to Ind. MANCUUTER, Arum s.—We have had a very quiet market, both in ,:loth and yarn, and prices ere generally rather weaker and in favour of the buyer, moimb nominally at left quotation& Time math tame adds is the continued anticipation ot a farther Masa tion is the ,otton market Burns both for India sad the coat smut markets are disposed to operate but for this want of confidence In present rates. as regsobi the India trade, however, though we have had a sonat increase of exports to that quarter bathe last three mouths as compared with the seine mid last year, the exchanges are rather tuifavourable and operate as an additional check to extensive bustiges. la the home trade there is not much change. If then is an improve ment In any direction it is in goods foe the spring trace, which the favourable /Mk at the weather fanaticism la mans extent WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lkins, APAIL s.—We have had a eery good market to-day, a considerably better bummer has been dale tbsn fur eereral weeks post on any oae market day. AUr trace is tiding In the w..rchomes at present, including the home and 1 shipping bowels LINEN.-11sireae, April 4.—The latest accounts from the Voided States—where, on 4-4 hic shed linen and other goods sales bare not covered more than lint cost—have had s depressing Oka on the roarkrth throughout this province sums our Mt maim. In yarns the humans done eons been comparatively trilling, and stocks are hmosiim heavy. as manufacturer. are only to meet Inimeitists wants. Toe club motets have lissa ec IT dull, at a a ight though general deed, In prices newels to be ii per cent. added, on the 14 or May, to the !,resat dabs' on ft''b goods in lismosida.—Mimiser of ('alter. CORN.—Annovaa, April s.—Our market to-day was thinly attended, bat we hal as arena* sap* d e/1 deeerlptime or pais. dela. la %item were Inactive, sad msay mat skit remand tradlopeeed et; best sample* firmly supacced iOniWr prima Bailey Ma supported the quota - jot of loot seurday, bat there waa bee bummer dom. Mar sad Halt tsaltered in value. la Bata, Been., and Noe tbe !sloes mere lamb the maw am beam, bat Wade alma. Bement gestate:ma Whew, Suo. to 41e. plo qr. Barley, IN. m tra. OMs, Ifs. tolls. beans Sts. to Me. Pass, 211 e. to Ses. Malt, 34e. M bib Tara, ea to bs ed. per barbel. Mora, eta. to Mb. per mak. ATL111111:11Y, April a.—Wheat it short supply, but slow sale, at lasi week's Beam sold heels. All most destripluos at late rates. %loot. W. to M. per load of 3 qrs. Barley, 22.. to Ho per qr. Oats, Ito. to 230. bouts. Us. to 305. Per, ZS& to Skis. BATE, April s.—Our marl act is without alteration. Bzurosso, April 5.—A eery thts attendance at market to-day, sad a shots. supply 0: every Mscritrioa a grant, whicts sold at the extreme prices 03 thia day seamen, and in manl instances • trill. more ww *Omitted for Wheat, Barley, Oats, *Mau Gana. Clover wed was a lively trade. Baltic - Ica, April s.—Our =Act to-clay wu fairly sup oboi .it Wort and Ott., but Welty Ira rasse, and prices wen rant thrum r last seek. BLANDFuRD, April s.—We had a fair ahoy of Wheat maples at oar market today, and the trade renalas unfiltered Item last week, wltn a moody &mod. Mattis. mom Ward almost brought to a elm, the trantoetioal In Barley are emeeqouttl mush Imeand, hat severtheless harmer gootroons were Toe demand for, tad .:due of, Oat. are mutt the same. Baena sad Peas melted little atteatloo, at hue rates. Wheat, 325. to els. barley, I: s. to BM Oota, BM to 20A, Beans, SM to ma Per, he.. to Ina. Malt, 32e. to Ma. per qr. new, egeorab, 975.; beat, lea per sack. CAMBRIDGE, April s.—Our market Was moderately sup plied with every deacrlptke dawn. Wseat miaowed list week'. poem. Barley and Oats each Is. dearer. Wheat, red , Ku. to 40e. ; while, aka Barley, 19a. to Ste. Boats, tow, :Y. to 265.; old, 29e. Per, 265. Oats, 1:s. to 225. CANTIRRI:RY, April s.—We had a short supply, and prices rather better. Want, brown, old, 43a.; new, gm. to eve. • white, mew, Us. to 430, Barley, old, 21a. ; new, 225. to 265. Cross: Bean:, ad, /M. Peas, 245. • CAILLIeLE, April S.—The supply of all kinds of grain being limited at our market to-des c. 0...., a brisk demand at prices raker above Mort of 124 meek. Prim bt prim: Wheat, wham mew, I a G'. to 111, ;A.; old, 16. deL to I. Gd. ; red, Dem. IS,. ed. to ;;,1. • o.d. .1. to it 3d. IS trlt y, per akd old, t.r. Gt. to 11.. i4{9:o 7. Yd.tr as rd.; e1131',100, 4) 7. WI. Flour, I. bd. to 10. ter rime: 0.da04, le. td.; litremcd, lc 2d. ; Barley -I.—Carbele 'wand. CuLCHEN , TICR, April s.—Prices of Wheat remain as last noted. re aura.. in I.lmins, and then btu margin b•r shippiag; lYa •apgy M huge, but there is no linagenaaat is wadi- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mhlpping,Osettg," sad ^ CASUALTIES. Myth, for Ilarbadoe;,inbcntingnt yesterday, got in contact with a foreign sew.), and put hack, with iO , l of bowsprit ; the latter proceeded, apparently without darnap.—Liverpool, April 5. Tell Tale, Legg, of Penzance, hence to London, grounded on the south side of the Channel in attempting to pas.; the bar yesterday, but was hove olf the nest tide, After throw ing t.be greater part of her cargo overboard.—Figueirs, Muth 27. SEABORNE MAILS. [II igailles Gait the to ate are sent from tee General PoetAlhel by the slant—and M n• *be atoentea—eleenatrit.) Ittay win on& uyl trews what Is General Pen. Pon I Mat Oflce Landes. despatched. i tea We 11l liver paid Arrived April 8 April 23 - ... .. 1 f;iltlounPtah AKA le 14th of the month 7';inuoith ; April 8 latikailth of 1110 D. itover ' • April DI uly 9th of the smith 'tAihtiam;tos April 12 hli of the month: vuithompton April IS 17th of the nitaithiSouinionytos April 2 I ith of the Month' Plpsoutin April 3 7thl7tb27thof 010111 Dover 2El4lll7th°' suet',' voothionplmi April 5 /lon, Wed,&Frid.!Anothamplon Tit.lT.lla l'th of the atootli: ioutlisuipton April 2$ twice daily Dover 7tll7th27thof am Doter Deedlay 4 Friday London Widen. If Satin. I Lonrho 17th aids. mouth louthisnovn. April 20 roice daily .. Nth of the south . Souttuimpron. April 28 7th3:l4thol smooth I Dover April U loth of the tiordith Anuttianiptna. !; April 28 ithar,lith olinoeth ; : hirer 2nd of the month' vet: hatapton. April 1 9th of the month Southomptos.' April II Tib,1701,19th,27th I dt.3othof the month 'loref .April 10 itlilsolsthofeson:Dover ~ jApvill 13 "ith I !MAI tlor moo: livivi r 70117th27thof sera, .soothempton.; Arrived 17th of the inimtbrAolthampton.. April 20 Ahlsth2sthn7 mon; Wier ...... 17th of the mosith;Soutlisinptos. 1 i April 211 tad of the inostb,loothstopton. l April 2 covntries thus niurketl (e) aro conveyed be and Iran Cad( null vie the United States due by every Ames lean paielei. A It It I V E 11, ADAINAI. G &&&&& LL—Off Lirrfp4ol, April 5 Aria--at Lis erpool, April 3, from . Moue-at Gray. at nd, April 3, from ArOrsTA Oriel llA—at Chore/411A, April 5, lA= Meng Aarrica-at Gravesend, April 3, tram Go:1•11 Loom-at Gravesend, April 6, from Bahia Assn-at Gravesend, April 6 from Usllaa BAITISA !brae :or -at GravreAul, April 3, from naiades Gravesend, April 5, from & Trinidad Bros Guar -at Quo nawwn, April 3, from iloadaras Connemarion-riff iaverpool, April 3 Gaut. Jon %:4 -at Gravesend, April 5, from... lfanrV ... -at Gravesend, April 5 , from Ytmd CAMPrirDIONA -at Gravesend, April 6, from ....... DOAN or NOkrOLK--.4. Torbay, from IMAM, --at Liverpool, April 5, from ELIZA-at Liu-cartoons, April I, from ......... ...... Kuos-at Graven-ad, April 5, from. . YUMA—at Graveiend, April 5, (eons Ise,. aye-off Liverpool, April .5 JANA Born-at Griamend, :April 3, from LONDON PrelCßT—at Lirarerriad, April 5, tins Logo APNlAll—at Graniorod, April 6, from ?dams ttrrarra- at Gravmend, April 3, from AI -at Gravetend, April 3. tram M -at Portsmouth, April 1, fr0m.......... ...... N 10404- at Plymouth, A toil 3, froin fisw WunLo -off Liverpool, April Nsoni-at Gravesend, April 3, from 0.10 0:11.1.%110Wrl—al Gravesend, Apr ii 6, from Pascua-at Graveeend, April 6, from Ito-cog-at Qwvounwn, A: oil 3, from . rift J. RAM It. m—at Gravesend, April 6, from Viarvo-at Hull, April 1, tram . al.l.llelAT—at (ifarfSkOrl, April 5, from Zatiuma-st Graveneidl, April 3, from .New Tort Elden Pleutta Amid, Louvai7l •••••• Kv. ,oe .Norw,,y ....China Ifemel -Havanna& ELunb wg llkutt~ Dunkak .glo.Gra.O• 54: Kith ...... SAILED, Aucia -from Plymouth, April 4. to Quetta Aateri.in -from lir .wieend, April 5, .to Malta Aire -from Gravesend, April 3, to Mostar* ACIS - i lfrilliGniVr.t i Od, April 6, to Niuwait AtiolliCL -Iron,. Liverpool, April 5, to Boston Amossw Insure -hum Liverpool, April 5, to Aosee--froen Mato], April 3, to Quebec ASOTLII- from Bristol, April 6, to 11111Tiril QUILL:it-from Bristol, Apr; J ' to QueNnt Bette Ears-from LiVerpOul, April 5, U kiteksport Haws -front Gravesend, April 1, to Qs i Owl CANTILLA -from Gravesend, April 6, to Lisboa CALArlilar - fr.Oll Liverpool, April 5, to Cainev i a -from Liverpool, April 5, to Muesli:an Minn.-Intro Gravesend, April 1, to Liverpool El to soli 11, ins-from Gravesend, April 4, to Cap* ELIZAIKI A -IMO Gravesend. April 5 . to Tricots EUll.4llll4lirt -frOtil Gnivesead, April 5, to Cork Er MANI -from Gravesend, April 6, .to „Malts Bolen. bilerirr Arum Livery...id, Aprils, to Trinidad E•ONT -from Gravevend, April 5, to Adelaide Grantee Ri i 141 A-front lirtifOreLd, April 6, to Bremen (lAN r iiti - trorn Liverpool, April 3, to Ounstantinopio Ilvreouve AIiOLPHO -from Live:pool, April 3,3 to Bcedesuz Ilitaisto-from Graveriewl, April 5, to Cape I.AIIiLL4-from Gravesend, Ap II 5, to Quebec lusittu-from Liverpool, April 5, to B. Ayres JiAlikri WALAtII-from Liverpool, April 3, to. .New Y ork hill. ISLYANT-from Lirerfitiol, April 5, to New York J•ww-from Bristol, April 5, to P. E. island itAirtiti Ilercsisson-tram Plymouth, April 4, to Cartheaera Loran.-pram Orioreorcid, April 5, to Quetta if ATI LIM-OM& GrAveSettil, April ii, to ....... ........ ..... -.limberness Mancirater-(fors Gravesend, April 3, to Ameriw Molls ELI -from Gransend, Apill 5, to Aare" - -- - • • - - 44onssea —from Bristol April 6, .to ....i Meam VONAOIA —from Liverpool, Aped 3, ti Denote BMUS—from Liverpool, April 5, to PIIMIOK—from Gravemmi, April 4, to lam—from Gravesend, April 3, to tierce JACK —trim (km-resent], April S. to rot TUA111.19.1 from Gravesend, April 3, t 0... - SPKRIO 4ceri—frout Plymouth, April 4, to.. Um —from Liverpool, April 5. to %%ennuis APPOLIMIL .• from Liverpool, Apra 5 . to WALL ,co—from Gravesend, April S. W W2= Llta tram Liverpuo., April 4 to ........ - Zoo—lron Gravesend, April 0, to ..... .».•»../ Stettin Memel —AIL Michael's Liverpool New York Quebec' itio l'osso Marsc,llas uuebee Lisbon VESSELS SPOKIiN WITH. Ayrnhire, from London for Port Pad Feb. 211, lat. 4, Inn. 20. Cue. (barque), I )th, from ',maim for Antigua, uut 26 days, wished to be reporta.d, lat. 21.1. t, ion. 34.42 W. John L.. (4,,p), (*Amer, Munch 2, from London for Natal and Modr.to, lat. 1.31 N., lop. 22,1 v w. STRASBURG AND BALE BABA' AV.—At the general meeting of the shareholders of the Strasburg luid Bale Rails wax, just held, the receipts for the year were stated at 2,2,0,299 fr., and the expenses 1,397,030 fr., leaving a clear profit of 943,i69fr. This sum, when the interest on the luau and other charges were deducted, gave a dividend of !gr. per share. The report of the hoard of directors speak/ in fiivourable terms of the progress of the enterprise. [Advertisement.]—}loLLOWAY'S P 11.1.8 You TUE Mut or Wray COMPLAMP, INI.P.IOrpioN. APO tharausas or Toll STOMPUIt.—Kr. Kicheed Haynes, “f IL% Drckyard, at Plymouth, for wend years had not had the eajoyment of a day's 'prod health, con stantly suffering from in& gedion ant heel complaint. Ue had the best ineginal advice from both ..rmy and nary surgeons, but the disease yielded not to their tri•stment, and various other crowd's were taint with a like result. At last he began to use Iladowsy's Pills, and the Inc medicine has ro strengthened the tone of his stomach and invi. gorated his cdnsutution, that be is now per ortly cared, and enjoys the best of health. Sold by all ilLuttits, and at Professor Iloilo way's eatabliahment, 24 t, strand, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTLis. BENCKE.—ApriI 3, M Ashleigh, nor Ltrerpol, Mrs. J. A. Bead; of a daughter. BURN.—Aprd I, at PAnarree iiOUP44 Perthshire, Use wife of D. Je. Burn, Eau., of a daughter. El..Wl:S.—April 3, at Coleebonse, the win of J. U. Elwin, Eiq , of • .I:woofer. HOPEI:NO.—March:O, at __ _ of Capt. Llooltiaa, of a daughter. 110%%1T1'.—April I, the wile of E. W. Howitt, Esq., of Apollo. buildings south, East-street, *Alwor h, of A eon, Fri E,--April 2, at Crwcont.place, Burwa.erescwat, Mrs. H. Pyollo of • daugater. ROOPElt..—April 2, at 'Lipton Rectory, Hunt% Mrs. W. Hooper. of a daughter. Cheltenham, the wife MARRIAGES. BARTLETC—PETERS.—ApriI 3, at Gunton Chapel, by the Ree. 7. Dolphin. M.A., hector of Aour.gbant, H. A. Bartlett, of the (ha. 11Far . „ . 11tetfurd, to May, okay mild et Mr. E. Vetere, (Juntas. . BOY U—RAVEN.—ApriI 3, at St. Pancras New Church, by the Mee. No, B. T. gees, Incumbent or ht. Mary'e, noital.eguart, Mr. 13 E. Boyd, sun of Mr. 1. WO, of Spout-square, to Elizabeth tga. dsughter cd T. ILsven, 1,g., of tusti.n.Nuara. LEE—WRIGIIT.—March 31, at tlt Palcras Church. Eustoweguarw. P. Lew, Esq., of Winchester, to Emilia Burnet, third daughter el the late Lleut.-Col. C.ll tight, Geode:wan C.ber to her late Mine*, the Queen Dowager. MOOKE—TURLE.—ApriI 3, at All Saints' Irlington, by the Rey.): R. Stock, MA , Incumbent, %in= Baker, 1.144 - et eon of H. bloom EN., of Mall'opood, to Emma, eluert daughter of J. Turk, Esq.. 01 Islington. DEATHS. BABINGTON.—ApriI 1. at Richmond, Surrey, Maria, last aurviriag sister of the late W. Babingtoo, 51.0., aged al. HANAII.—Feb. 15, at Potsdam, Jamaica, N. L. Dash, late Lieut. Col, Commanding the Reserve battalion 97th Best EDWARIAL—ApriI I, et Chelmsford, Mrs. Edwards, relict of tbs Res. V. Edwards, Vial r f Broomfield, Ewes, aged 69. ELLICEL—ApriI 1, at Christchurch, Hants, Eliza, wife of E. 8. Elliott, Esq., aged 3i. PANSHAWF.—ApriI 1, at Stoothonse, Margaret, wife of Comoro. dors A.:Taoshase, C.H. HILL.—Feb. 21, at Cothallah, Major.Oen. Sir D. St. L. col. of the 50th Regt., and 51ajor.(iennal on the Staff at IferigaL JONES.—April 1, at Gloucester-mad, Hydc.Bak, Alicia, wife of R. O. Jones, Erg.. of Eamon Castle, Glamors:maim. MARSHALL—ApriI 1, at &claims-terrace, l'italico, .1. 11argalk, Esq., formerly of Great Portland-street. alted 9 7 . NtOsE.9.—April 1, Kr. U. Mimes, of Graccchutehmereet. rrri IVGALL.— A pail 1, acovEnuilly drowned fern the air Here. tordahire, off lir.aseeelad, Charles, 1.00 o; tae ate Pettiogall, Esq., aged= i r rinted and pubbtned b W,uw Kt , a al Pie. 8, Lombard. eti. et, in the Cro• ot Lnnd u t • o.hoe. to Locnbar l. street, in the Iterlna et Whin:arum—Mon ha; Aran. 7, lbal. Laiiiica( by Britpacitot te l A ajraeklbkli A A k fT erits .a.tria kat (West tbC . U: Cout .B7l"* : 12 1 1 1 Mews NI Brazil Burnes Are. Conm esC.lstikeln lT 'ad btinoole(.isiChl"l"•. Central it eue r rlaa IL Channel biles .... Chili Pena . Y k N Greene Hamburg Pa Hndand Madams [rebind M k India (alt &wham, t.)M Ladle (Ma MenedUes) N Moditirramaa(Ma et;utli ampinc) Ditto(ria Muni N Madeira Malta. N Naple.•• Papal States. Perusesla Peru N ruseenye ..i West leder, l4 West Intim (eisept Hs weskane Names) MI • The mail• to lbw. French packet •loy!ro ent.trontt in.—Mails to ace now desp.notted and