The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-09 00:00:00

THE CRYSTAL PALACE. (raft as Day Nam) MIL EDGAR BOWRING might be a member of the Fokreelern cabinet ; his dexterity in parrying awkward questions, or appearing to tell something, when he in reality tells nothing, would make him a useful member of * that egregious fraternity._ ft I am directed to acquaint you," writes Mr. Eno** BOWIINO to the secretary to the Warrington local committee, with reference to the project for devoting the Exhibition surplus fund to the erection of a tsweum or picture gallery near London, "that there hit been no declaration on the part of the commis sioners to justify such an opinion." AU the world knows that there has been no " declaration ;" but all the world believes that there is an intention ; and to deny the existence of the "declaration" which no body was asking about, and keep silence as to the intention respecting which every body is anxious to kern something. confirms the belief that the in tention does exist. Mr. EnGan BOWRING has rivalled the " ingenuous duplicity " of fakredeets, and with the same result. Ills denial has all the effect of an affirmation. Though the commissioners have not yet " declared" their inten tion to devote the surplus fund of the Exhibition to erect a picture gallery or museum at Kensington, it is clear that there is no time to be lost in taking measures to frustrate that job. Will the Commis sioners authorise Mr. llowitixo to declare that a plot of ground has not been indicated in Kensington Cardeus to which Prince ALBERT'S attention wu directed as a lucidity for a building to rim up at the cost of the surplus fund of the Omit Exhibition? The commissioners " do not feel themselves in a position to comply with" the prayer of the Warring. ton memorial. The secretary to the commissioners has successtully studied the diplomatic art of saying little in many words. The mum; why they "do not feel themselves in a position to comply," is a rare sam ple of diplomatic logic. In a report, addressed by the= to her Mai r.sry, ill Nov., 1851, tt ey exprtued certain opinions respecting the best mode of disposin of the cc / surplus fund; and, having once ex these opiiiiona, they must abide by them, w hatever arc& Weep I , Mai) is. ad...need to show the propriety of changing them. When the Kings of the Medea sal Persians made a law, that law was held to be un changeable; but it was never denied that opinions of the Kings of the Medea and Persians not yet steicotyped into a law, might be changed. 'the IMP mi.s..ioneN take a flight beyond the King@ d.tie Meeks and Persians ; it would be sacr leeggg@yylbw think, to change any opinion that the commi stiMma have ever expressed. The unalterable opinion of our Medean and Per elan commissioners is, that "the surplus should met be applied to purposes of a limited, partial, wheel character." This is exactly what the L 1 ill NON has advocated, and the Warrington and Bolles bent committees petitioned for. These outs& tees ask, out that the surplus fund sheehl be applied to erect a museum air libelitut Warrington or Bolton, but that it shod& be bowel in local grunts to aid such evestimu St_ _UM= localities scattered over the empire o lbem the Chillesll Islands to Aberdeen, and from Yemen& to Balk& They protium that the sums contributed in umh ell these localities to promote the GRIM MIRO= 1 of IKel,- and serer required fur else purpose should be taken as the test of their rehabalny as trusters fur managing these grants, and the me sure of the proportional share of the surplus to be allotted to each. This would be a truly nations' up. plication of the surplus—one not " limited, partial. l or local" in its character. To apply it to the purpose which the commissioners have nut ye t" declared" their intention to apply it to, would be a" limited, youth* and local" use of - it—an use favourable to Krieher ton, but not favourable to Cheat Britain. Nlr.Encaa Bunion: says " There has been no Is. duration on the part of the commissioners to justify such an opinion," i.e., an opinion that the sin. plus fund is to he spent upon a museum or picture gallery near London. Ile might have said more: there puss been no declaration on the part of the commissioners as to how it is to be spent. They an ready enough to tell how it is not to be applied, but they keep to themselves the secret how it is to be applied. They will not give it to uphold the Crystal Palace; they will not give it to promote local free libraries and museums; they will not give it to promote a central normal schoo l of industry ; they will nut "declare" that they are going to give it to help in the erection of a picture gallery or museum near London. Hero are negatives enough in all conscience; one affirmative would be worth them all. What are the commissioners going to do with the mone By y their reticence they expose themselves to a suspicion of contemplating a misapplication of the fund yet more discreditable than the brick and mortar job of a west-end picture gallery. They may intend not to apply itin any way, but to keep the fund in their hands u a permanent deposit, applying the interest to remunerate secretaries and others employed in its conservation. There is but one way of con vincing the public that this is not their intention; ' and that is by making up their minds, and declaring how it is to be applied without any more shuffling or evasion. At this moment there is only one way of at o ll it before the public, that has so much as a of equity and utility to recommend it ; and that is the proposal to redistribute the guarantee messy among the localities contributing to that hod far the of promoting local free libraries and merest.fris Pu n g : objection to this to tell us that the subscriptions were " a ute and definite." They were ; it was understood that they were in no ease to return to the pockets of the individual subscribers; but the individual subscribers do not ask to have them back. They indicate a great national purrs° to which their contributions to the guarantee fund may be applied—a purpose identified in tendency and sentiment with the industrial exhibition—and to that purpose they ask that the surplus fund may be devoted. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY. Aram 9, 1952. ml ewe of the Weather at seek et the follurum places at Nun o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged la order of latitude. Maas et nom 031111111 0( Rut. et Woman. lunges 110rr...•r , Paaarvairs 0111M4 MICH ELL LW. LL ILL. NI. Sw • • . Wiscamma - Mewl WWI Mai bum Mom lbws Olds Mose GEM Mom wee... Sims lissas. Ones twar Chair War liguaretrat Nan limn Partially Marily Partially Candy °airfoil ranially Coady partially Mao, Moly :Palatally Clamady Partially Melly Medina THIS DAY, News. Osseo of WWI. Stanek of Mod. elms the Wow.. 11.11. Gads [new. Coady. The Morse hew tie renewing Owes dit wet nub ttet Me. ia tins ti.pablieaties yeeterLy ; they therefore Unsays ths slats et as weather is Wseeday sistalatr at alas °WWI. lballip Brost 1 Oda_ _ L N.W. N. 6. N. E ll 74ressa Oboes mom aro _ eielle 110•18 , I Overeast OwUm Overto very Mao Prisayally Mar INSII7 Oeoreatt p,i;b parz -i ; ii = s ; lia.• • we Lore.rwa D~~uw~~~ ~~r ».. furn~ e... BIIICIDS ST Luruto MP A WlllDOwe—Teoter deg Mr. &aft& boil ea Meese of Cledogertm as abs bay of Times bloom seed 12. Tb weed that the loomood, wb we wafter et es bowl, had be seas time yert ben amble to follow hise es mime of poke le ble_boaL Nola Leek beta Illar•aaaskftimapiama. Moe' ebb Me vii. About tee mime be mei& by *spies oat of a Mow ; ee that membe be woe reamed le the Impital, end resesered. Os Tama" wa rd ai bet be sebbraly left we mm to whisk be bed bole .s.,s wide it. Mk V peemodui tolle rid loom Me* . spend dee Me ese, bid sea, leg OM me Mr elms MIPIONit in the Moset is woo *bad up, nasal Is abs oboe* Melte- GI% elm oreelehei we does *a Mos by Mr. Dance, abs bare asp.., bet without effiet i oed be did is • few ammo bees lbe desk to the graft Mr/14 " Temporary may." 1-HOLLOWAY'S PILLS TEE BUT USINIT Tomo Doorst.—Natisot of • War Amid "Maw& lima llllll.—To Prelim, bolo lisellt al vet Yr &elem. Add en oat kg latl dna Yr WI smd soli lo Wje_....11 beta* mamma a d r e d l Air v ie I Ww=a 116 — W16 aillmil le Idm ID Irlsil mati ft armerimel bole a .r 4 trims ;saw am a Mr. P. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, • APRIL 9, 1852. Whim tat prima was alai ea fort big tame, be sr posted lbe atalakeat be sada Wibeasems*. bokodepa ;bat Ids skeet la Assam lat oms him, but merely is Obtain . He. Jaatia Talhourd, ia wei a lesh: tbali ate dr antataaue the WOO of a via Npiiikalis Illaanallia, bat gin tbo rabble bad babe ohm ea behalf ef the preereatiou, ad tbe of the primer itiotesiC f rees =eiti to 'Mabee ate kw wad see somas say bola ibalt ate er eller of M. Ilesadeas :Wto (be pram" reds** ibe plait MI bees eseablitbei The jam Oa • els% deliberation. bud Ibe primer Guilty of i sstl.(M seater with ialeat le do bin grievous badly atm A previews eeseados fee *Way was weed spirt the prisoner, ad the leessatjudge, Mee sem eggregdase re marks fame time eassaated ebarearer of lib ellease, ens tamer IBM I. be trearperted for Ilk. The wart will sot ek to-day (Good Friday). CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD DOUBT.—Yonnteray. &me ma. Dienms2aseeme um gm men nuns. Women or ma New Hamm:ft Law. of limy Mural armitedeeed te take his trial epos gauge wholimmiscirm A Peollsilthil MI alai Moiled leg Mr. Camminieser 11**,0 le is leititstel ine ogia magma he memo I full haaltratte y *Wing psi una w ble poled el Ogee mode of lb . Mr. Clarkam,:whe appeared n ice the promisees, said that her the oases he led ens to the emeneLt=eve day *edam" *mid he elhue• swim the • at et Nee Omsk mu acamiliely taan- FiiillD ON aster'. Hoairrai.. Kw, Aim iiIIIIMIII. 29, woe imilislod fee telosiowsly fort lei ma= • raesipt for the popmeme 0 10i. with lest to Mr. Cl i sele tbe um sod the thislroom ttimp wee hp the 0 Chen s Hamad, eal Ihr hiested to Idoliser was of a very &di lemma. gel wenn* italloogr- The lime* amused *SS isMISSIIId Is state the facts of the eft mg teem that statamet end the evidence adduced in sum. et it, it appeared that Cluiet's Hospital, under • gift, hiedl illes power of usagetg annuities to poor blind lam, SM the Geste= of the hospital was, that when an an mita... domed • certificate woo trameitted to the demurs eit the parish when he resided, sad when it was Wee up eel hikes to the othee of the corporation, the ammo et the mulaity, 101., woo paid In advance for each yes. it aggisered that in January, 1831, a pour blind man sand *Siert Lusby was elated as an annuitant, and in due illingeo** pipers were forwarded to the Rev. Mr. Owing, the after of the perish of St. Mary, Neologies. At *ls pots& die prisoner filled the situation of cook in the establishment of a lady named Seward, at Walworth, and it appeared that Lusby's wife was in the habit of going to that lady's house to set se charwoman, and as she was unable to reed or write, she re quested the prisoner to go with her mid her hus band to the hospital to sign the receipt and obtain the money. The prisoner accordingly went with them, and it appeared that she proceeded alone into the office, when the money was paid to her, and she signed the neemary re ceipt, and thus becante smasisted with all the proceedinp that were necessary to be taken to obtain the money. Leahy, it appeared, died very soon after be had received the finit annuity, and the wife requited the prisoner to give a notification to the hospital to that effect, and she promised to do so, but no such intimation' was seat, and the authorities of the hospital, onsmoestly, in due course, transmitted the usual papers to the Rev. 11r. Oulow, with a view to enable the supposed annuitant to receive hie as . tinily for the year 1832, and in February of that year the certificate, apparently filled up with the proper sii= end which was the only voucher required, was at the treasurer's oth m r i l • heads, and the = e l by *lOl. Bank of E sots. The whe tic money could not be ponievely feweWi, but = the was proved is the mess estiesemmiser to hem= penes who somnittod the spin the Issplial. It appeared that Mist the period when the priammrs would be aware *be earthiest, would be eat hem this charity, ' she had lift her realm, and had gem to milk with the widow of the essoimid, and she asked her le pa to the Bev. Mr. Omen al get the anemia ham him, as the said it it was takes te the the gmatisimes meld give her Ave or ten thillings la bat Mimi reminded her that she had seheil her le to the helped es my that her Maim' we" dad s sad the primmer meth some answer le the ,that ether eist she bad set dose_ se, sr that the tom led miesievied, and epee that ern Leahy weal to the Rev. Mr. endow, sad eldeleed the &come Is blank from him, and pre it te the yebeser, who took the orelicate away with Mm. Mks ielleised ems aftenreids and said that thee woo only a lona the eillee, and that she clerk sot get anything at thee time, and the paper. were sot to be taken pia to the sae mail • ortoisL ef. y, which she mined. Very ems Misr this led taken phase the prisoner told Mrs. Lathy thee her eldidren had hunted the pavers, and that it she mid about the matter they should all get into piton. that time after this had happened, the prisons, emelealy left Mrs. Lusby's house, and this excited saw smisiss, which resulted in the apprehension of the priamar ; sad it was then suer- Mined that on 'he very day the primmer obtained the papers from Mrs. Lusby, the frigid streileate was pre sented at the hospital ; and it woo peeved that • nava, which was written on the 101. mote that woo mid to the party who presented the peplum wee La the handwriting of the prisoner, and in addition to this, evidence was Wm wise given that the forged signatures I. the certificate and to the receipt were also ia her writing. Mr. Lilley made • speech to the jury for the primmer, and conteuded that the evideses woo not setheient to show that she was the person who had received the money. He also endeavoured to make est that there was a dissinsilerity between the original signature to the receipt, which it was admitted was written by the prismer, sad the forged re mi., and on this ground he urged that she could not have teen the parson who had communed the forgery. Mr. Baron Martin having saseneed up, the jury delibe rated for • short time to the boa, sad then expressed • wish to retire. They were in deliberation for an bear and a half, sad then returned into court, finding a verdict of Beaty. The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to had labour for nine months. AsSAOLT Iran Flng-Atirle ET A FooTrAD. Samuel Dandy, 24, was indicted for feloniously shooting at William Vrale, with intent to murder him. In other collets the primmer woo charged with intending to maim and disable the prosecutor, sad to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Payne, who appeared for the prosecution, said that the prisoner was charged with a very melons offence, and It appeared to have been committed under remarkable cir cumstances. There would be no doubt., from the evidence, that the prisoner had deliberately fired • loaded pistol at the prosecutor, and the question the jury would have to decide was, with what Lineation that set was committed ? William Vi ale, the progenitor, deposed that he lived at Accede-read, St. John's-weed, and carried on the business of • cowkeeper. On the 'maim of the 23rd of February he was in the Edgware-random/sr the fourth mile stene,and he a men whom he believed to be the prisoner. His rs:Wias towards the ledge, and after he had prod him the man followed sad kept dole beaded him. Wilma looked round, thinking the seas was getup to speak to him, and the prisoner them quiskend his pace and paned kiss. Witness kept on his way towels London, and when ha arrived near the third milmilme same am came deer _up to him, and deed a pied at his hied. The Si wont mend him hoe s eel to head that he we womb' is the ese me dee et his ease ad he into the sod, sad saw a aim aiming hisiegis his lie S i to e me who had fired at him wee *ad 71 peels of gest in • direction. Ho tell the ems wham he lift Rot he me mid pointed to the ether men as the posse vibe lied dose it, but be mode sea . _mil wile ea, end whew made the best of W llllllm, whoa he was examined by a surgeon. He caw • pollse mum, to whom he told what had limeessel s and he mige is t=t it the primer. He ellesemile saw the plow a magistraM and Mims Idiom hed gives bite* dense le amid that all he had seated me pmently true. By the jery—lt was a wary dark eight, and at tho apse where the pistol was arei lime were some high tress width made it Meek darker. lediembh Million ems el the masted polies, hesesi that lle s helsade eprohentled the Memo at Newport Pegnal. is rte a.... The_ leienerh dress and appears= a to ha s mad he teased him all hers the mainet • mil sew the i ger mildew is the Meet id Newel* Pops& lie "L id er 1 i l s i : 1 1! him elms he mem fee s end he lesehsep." Wilms MI him he was am with shah Ocealgeitionan at Igllives, sad he mil Kees • need* thee se* dot, whether it wo • midair& sr Amid take him Wok to Londe.. Ups issedig the gah mom, he round • leaded pistol, and A s "me ile% and pewee, and permission caps. He had inly a posy in teem an his person. Thomas Bisted, OA • Munn*. NA, that, on the afternoon of the Sias to hie shop and poised a gi irall 2 bie ti seamen the barrel for him, mil hi lid le, flee then beget to elms it„ he Wes • is and wines took it eat he W es , asd whew Ohm cleaning the pistol. He asked the prissersa ta imp him for the job, and be said he was out of plain, nil* ifflittive him a shilling the next time he essay that wiry. pri soner woo asked bow he ease to bay a pistol who he was out of work, and he said be had bad it • long time. When / the pistol was cleaned, the primmer pm him esem o ksolar. and le tried the pistol, and fired it of . The pm clued by the Miner aOl the game he saw in the peonies of the prisoner. Ile heard, very seen oho the pidoesse Ise his shop, that Mr. Veala had boos INDurdii. James Webb, a police senpani that while the r wee in his charge fte rwilnihneet Station, prisoner m ed him if the gentlemen wee demi, and he told him —.......-- that he was not. The prison. thss said, that he *meld Charles Afar', iaraitare broker, of Morning-place, have dose right it he had ologgsd is the mina my, bet he Hackney, ems shamed by Mr. Willia m Woolley, clerk to had come to Laudon sad Meeesesing bad ruined Wes he Ward imitates Canal Company, City-road, under the prisoner Mee said, it would at ham imposed if • pesos drommenen : la whose service be had leses led gime him mom mosey On week, the defendant had mule • perdue" to per him down into the ernenny, WM. Wand le do so. of eon peels at • sale in the City-reed, who be preimbed He likewise stated that his dram woo so emplsoons that he with •is led a emit whisk emehised • for tic wee sure to be caught, and he woo afraid it wove be the pupae, et cameaghig the property to his rseldeeee. The death of his poor mother. wee pooh( by, whoa reeigebed the hamper. prisoner use dressed in a omit apparently of Mellen tr ils ipset r omed dethemilant respecting It, eh* hdensed him ear surly a white colour.) that lis had purebred the hamper at a solo which took Mr. Carter, a surgeon at Kilburn, proved that the prose- `em at Mr. Miens Furbey'o, auedemer to Marylebone snow wee brought to his surgery on the morning in quer lane, en the 29th of December last. The jireseoutor tim e and upon examining him, he found that he was bleed- disputed this, sad said to defendant, " You buy Mg gem anent wound, in the neck, evidently inflicted by stolen property." Feeling indignant at this re- , slay Ist arms . He extracted one shot from the prone- preach, defendant replied, " Yon are • liar ;" et ' Ws wk, and there were several other,, which appeared winch the prosecutor stuck him a violent blow on his very deeply seated. The injury in itself was not danger- eye with his clenched fist, in the preemies of the Constable em but erynelas might have followed it. If any of the Wanes, US N, who took the proem/Mow Into custody ; and ekes had reached 'he brain it must have been attended with sties at the station-house counter were made,_ but Real isonstqueneu. that Ohio'. waa taken *gala. the t, who was • statement made by the prisoner when before the desised. 'mimeses woo then put in. It no to the effect that he had TM pmeseutor odd that the hampers heitegisg to the bees • gentleman's a. event, iind lived at Pytehley, and oompsay were arm sold or pined with, while he main the menace he had 3007. left him, and that Hallusdeat idled Charles hatellord, te tic sue. he then ems to London and got into the " betting system" theme is and he proved that purchased sad lotted upon horse races, sad lest all his money. He the hemmer at • • miler the Marie es the Nth of De nim meat into service again. and wee tried for robbing his oembee km. They were Isetiiiod Ia Mae as goods under ester, and sentenced to six aseathe' imprisonment, sad the *nit sem out ce the lith of February. He then went to his The adm its. here mined the outage* M the sale in aunt to ask him to give him sewof his wages to pass white he hid iseeted the fiat (including the limper) which him into the mutiny, but he would not give him a farthing. ha bad He said that lie borrowed halfa-severingn of • skier, who Mr. Tyrwbm said there was not the hew peidg mog of a lived at Bushey, and with that money he purchased the felony sidsot the Modem, and he would diodirgo bins. pint& Re Um proceeded to say that be followed the Mr, Jelliwy. 7 But what redress or reseemnee ones Ito preessigtor ea the night in queens and discharged the have for my black eye and being charged es • Chlo e yew pieta at him, mad he then node the boot at his way lain menhir i she esentry, to Newport Page* where he wee Ulna into Hr. Tyrwititt—l eon only say that per ine dilosharled. I goilmly. There is so pretest" to charge yes with Airy. THIRD COURT—YErrraDAT. Mamma n■ Comma tlimicavy. CHAGOS OF BIGAMY. Joke Jordan, 41, labourer, was indicted for bigamy.' It appea.ed that prisoner was married to his first wife in 1537, at Bhoreditch Church, and that shortly . afterwards she ran away with another man, and ha hearing nothing further of her, married again in 1844,11 Hackney Church, to Ann Hoare, with whom he livid most happily ; and about the year 1848 his first wih made her appearance to claim him, and had three times I Ina him I. custody, but only now came forward to prosecute. The second wife would not appear against him. Thu jury returned a verdict of Vat Gouty. PiaIUKT. James Hudson pleaded guilty to an indictment for per jury, committed by him before one of her Majesty's Com mimiouere of Bankruptcy, by whom he bad been com mitted. Mr. Giffard prosecuted, and Mr. Parry defended. Mr. Oilfired said this was a prosecution ordered by the Commissioners in Bankruptcy, who had committed the prisoner under the following circumstanoes. The prisoner had been called by a bankrupt named Denman, • carpenter at Cheam, and at the Bankruptcy Court he swore that Denman had paid to him the sum of 261. on the 20th of January in the present year, end produced • stamped re ceipt of that date. The prisoner underwent astrict exami nation of two hours' duration, and he gave the wet minute arecsist of the items for which the money was paid. After the examination, the receipt in question was examined, and was found to bear the stamp date of issue 14 days subse quent to the time when the receipt professed to have been given. The primmer wee then recalled by the commissioner, to whom be eadeleal that the story was an entire fabrica tion get op by the beskrept, who had written down for Wm whet be aught Is my. The prieesee's delmecat now was that he had been drawn We It at the agent request of the bankrupt and his wife, sed that ha didfset know the wrong he was doing. Several vitamin gave him a high character of 20 years' standing, bat said that he was very ignorant, not being able to read se writs. &stenos was deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Leon Joseph Terme-Az, importer of foreign lice, surren dered in diacharge of his bail to answer the charge of ob taining goods to a large amount on credit by means of false pretences, within three months of his bankruptcg, with in tent to defraud hi• creditors. _ _ Mr. Frederick Long, silk mercer, of 6, Verc-street, 0:- foal-street, said that he had supplied the prisoner with silk and lace goods at different times, and in general he stated he required them to send to customers in Amsterdam, Bel gium, Rotterdam, and other places. With reference to some goods prisoner obtained in December teat, he said he had orders to supply a bore in Belgium with embroidery, for which purpose he wee .heal ea ogee an account with Campbell and Co. of Glasgow, en die OM* of mutual melange of goods'. A wester seek ideal SIAL fla. Id., entered to prisoner's account es Ibe Ned Dearather, were delivered to him on the 314 aft sone anestb. OA the nth of December, primate bed two meth of let, and silk goods on approval. The raise of Woo we. 19s. 4d. Witness received either of the above emea. The latter goods had only bees delivered to the priesnor on ap proval, but they had since been entered toile egeonet. Cn as-examined—He (witness) wu also a haskrapt, and had failed for 16,0001. He had not paid be ibe goods he had supplied to the prisoner. Ho bops betimes with the prisoner with so eachange of eweemenedielget bilk het wit nese was not insolvent at the time. _ . ;;;abOtYitiebwwli this warms that the pri sooer had been induced by team to IMAMS@ to a large amount in order, as it was alleged, that median slaMd imeir ds =tyrissner was the IMMO dila brehregley. het Neon raid it wet essile• go late matters that accosted prior to the three iseilhe Mire the bank. repay, as they would not teed le Owe impression of the ore. Hearever, be mos bewails bins . Lewis se lees as he liked le enemies the witness, but he hoped be would not take up the tinsel*, emit lir. Pewter, of the firm elf u Athl i =isesfar, ilk meson, of New Beedutrue, who were eredilets of the prisseer's to the .as of 7,1111., said that Omar 'm oaned business wlth Visa is 1010, cad pada ble bib re gularly op to within a short time ef bis . He seamasseed in a mesa way, and by by le hit payments, padisally bosomed their le setil they erased tees busimes with hie. The dim bed ressived about 3,1031. ads, gnaw ~be& Cromusessieed—is did est ge to Allsabemegli's tore seem goods pledged by the priseasr. It was oily a mil easel which praiser sail be bed gleked to meet mum Ilidgissa bilk. Priaorts mysessesi that be wanted the gelds to send &brood and to ems* wedding seders. Jobs Evans, in the employ of the lest W6llllll l / 2 mid that be bed served pris on er with goods, 11111.111iiin of Wks and lases, within three months of the baelmbey, Is the vale* of about I,OOW. Pri-oner represented that be required the goods for new ladies to choose treat, who had given him moms wedding order,. These goods were never paid for or sent beck, bet part was found afterwards le the prisoner's estate. _ _ Mr. Watson lass* a silk sees? , of Ropat-strest, and creditor of the primates for about 1,2*31., mid that pri soner obtained goods of hint within toss 11111.611 of his =, an the mrestdatt OM la had a foreign 1011 maid tbsm to egad abused, and in some balsams be woad they ihr weiftf soden. Witneses dealtaga with hise mowed on the 31st ul Dsssber, sad pri soner aboscndsd ileardays after. Wilma bed seen INN of the last goods ha Misapplied to the Wismar at to. pawn broker's, and subset entuy in the slats is tho heads of tho et tie dm of Yankton sad ladbary, memalmale, lspsssd to having rodamed • lissatity of grads he. a am amid Mart dm UN. 10a. dug were worth about 011131.. aid while miaow iitstillod in witness's prelims se the SIMS IMO be had 01Militha with Hut Mr. Imam, de* to the WI Mama, shod that be redemal goat 1,115111. worth l ie si d s tam mob= pawn- Molars. whim they lad less by the }Moser. AK Buss asked Mr. Lewis he istonded to CTO4II - my etas winnows. Mr. Lewis 'based to do se ober the alilimen's en- Cr*Ms that the ease etwohl Air Melt othsecrise res sa prepand s ebow that the bsaseapt bad not been obakting goods lade/ the fel.' colour of trading ; end he Mt that be sheald have then laissed the alderman to use to • iiiiihmat tweelesion. - . Afra; isms dlowseelow,, It was areatbM the primer should be rameded till Saturday, wittiest bail, whoa the depositions wadi be reedy to await hies for trial. =Mwslie, et Ilearrellwerest, bookseller, was ander the Abowias eirowestersee. Mary Ann Grainerooieung esemem, Waled dot she was serwat at a bare la Wyslowboot, la edible M edeatlest lediel, and that tie was webs at an arty boar peeked, uses* by sone pewee leas la bed will bee, lobes the ermad, Us mope INS bee aide sad want eet, S hay ken up • lighted en& wilds was esaald• the door, tin light wkleb warbled preas•strix to ideal* Wm. Sloe dam WWI tor arlespro t sod pm bill In &eta* le • cairteak,Mwban sibs urn Win admit that be been la the leata, hat laid that be bad not committed the main dwelt, e", we 9!• 1.44- . . . . felfie+ 1. ifiiiinebogstsi the /otter pert of the whose% pole---t, ad**, dot the fir{ old if they emit net pressoste Ida he wad* lino doe bases La the reorobag. sod that be had oily pm late the roses by stkalux ♦ sairlise ertrirenatimed tits wilosis, bat did siet altar primelpi widens, terreestientsi the sengliment. Xr. sebt dot iiebedases is to tbsellicer here out the Orr' etatemest ma to tbs ettempt, sad road the defendant W., or two usatle lopetesamest. Defendaat then leg the wart allying he would bring an metre. lil kit LBO ROU G D - STREET. Mary Attu Kist, a little girl, about ten years of age, was charged with having stolen a diamond ring, value M., the of Mrs. Doestases Richardson, 19 , Drnton-etrett, 1 heal t mell Jam Careitle, a butcher, was en samisisa el laving miredmired the same, knov i dag it es eseisa. toWiwi, The_pwessubio s who was much affected while giv;og her ettionse, elslsi that the mother of the girl was Is her writer, sod the shed was allowed to visit her. On Mow. day lest, her amid asked her to look over her jev;,..La she Will afraid setae of the rings were missing. sot aixorelholy leaked them over, and mired a s hog set with armada Her maid then said Mary any mesa leg the akild, mut have taken it. Wieser thee went down stairs, sad, on seeing the child, tawd bee with steal ing the ring, and toll her, if she waif say what she bad done with it, she would act have so aware a peniehment. The child thee saki eke had takes the ring awl saki it Svc a penny to a basher bay in Daviatureet. IL eassable woe seat for, and she we given into ariody. Whams added that eh: bed Ward several other Mika of jewellery, and had no desk Ole gist had taken then. Emma Prowara, ladieratid to theyreeesarir. said, 414 tal:t, in Beet i pm .a of g e rectiar etina 4 .,..ressived. e fr rop h ln r I t rvi w r i su n I:Mr ed esteri t jar r i n f she es Ti n u ld , =it =the Dr e a d out the derialent, sal said :hit he was the yam" ass to whom she had odd the ring for a party. The gala de. fendant then asked witless where she mai from, amiss her saying 19, Bratoo-sties(, he said "The Is riot ; I'll Web you the ring." He did sea mad witness esaa a constable, and gave him in charge.. C 111, proved Ishies the girl into custody. He subse quently went with Mot witness to Davies-stews , and took the men in charge. On the way to the stationer ask defendant said he did sot haw what it was (aliailing to the ring), and thought it was woe of thecomara ear. . _ Inspector Pubs, C dirision. mid, ea reediag the charge over to the primer last night, Ise said It wee perfectly rMht ; be had purchased the rim eta phi kw a posy. The girl tali him that she hod Melml it up as the illnet, and be, thiakies it was a .owes ewe, ebewed it to his mistress, who mid him it wee all worth threepewee. Mr. Parke added that be believed the primer had so guilty knowledge of the ring, and that he wee ipersot of its value. Mrs. Strang, the wife of a butcher ia Dairies-street, in whose employ the male defendant is, correkenied dm latter portion of the Inspector's statement. Mr. Bingham said his notion was, that dui male defendant bad purchased the ring under the circumateasse mentioned by Mr. Parks, and agreed to take defendant's recognisance to appear in a week. The child in the sanawhile will be ant to the Hone of Correction, when ski will be properly taken ears of. SOUTIIWARK. Robert Farrell, a painter, i; Colling wood-street, Black friars-road, was charged with violating his daughter, a little girl II years of age. Lonna Atkins Farrell stated that she is 11 years of age, and that she lived with her father (the prisoner) and her mother in Collingwood-street, and Out she and her brother, six years of age, slept in the same room with her parents, on • bed upon the floor. On the previous night, both her father and mother being from home, she and her brother went to bed about 9 o'clock, and in the morning, between the lights, she was awoke by her father, who desired her to get up and come into his bed, and threatened to give her the strap, with which he was in the habit of beating her, if she refused. Being afraid that he would p u t his threat into effect, she got up and went over to the bedstead, and then saw that her mother was not there. She then got into bed, and she hero minutely described what took place while there, by which it appeared that a capital offense had been perpetrated on her by the prisoner. The prisoner then fell asleep. Shortly after she heard her mother's voice, and on looking towards the worn door and seeing her standing near it, she beckoned to her to come to her. She immediately got up and went to her mother, who told her that she had been underneath the bedstead all the time that she and her father woes lying on the bed, and she asked her what her father had dune to her. She told her mother the manner in which her father had meted towards her, and her mother then went down stairs to the door, called in a policeman, and gave her father into custody. Afterwards the complainant was taken to the residence of a surgeon, in Walcot-place, who examined her. By Mr. Combo—l did not call out or reunite any alarm when my father was ill-using me, for I was afraid he would bent me if I did. About a month ago he ill-used me, but not to the same extent he did that morning, and be then threatened to beat use if I told any on* of it, and I was afraid on that occasion to acquaint my mother of what had happened. Policeman Perry, L division, stated that between 6 and 6 o'clock that morning ho was called by the child% mother, who informed him that her husband had assaulted her daughter, and she would give him into custody. Ile went up-stairs, and found the prisoner ia bed asleep, and having awoke him, then cemmwricated to him the nature of the alleged charge . , which he denied, and at the same time expressed his wahugness to accompany him to the sta tion-house, where the charge was entered against him. Mr. Wagstaffc, surgeon, of Walcott-plane, Kennington road, stated that the little girl was brought to his house at an early hour that morning by the policeman and her mother. He was apprised that s he had been assaulted, and the result of hb examination, the particulars of which he detailed to the magistrate, was that he was satis fied that such an assault had een perpetrated upon her person within 24 hours from the period she was brought to him. - Mr. Combo, alter having given the prisoner the usual caution, asked him if he was desirous of saying anything in answer to the charge ? Prisoner, pointing to a woman who was seated in one of the witness-boxes, said, that woman is the cattle of all this. She has put it into my child's head to tramp up this charge against me. I should like to have the ch il d examined by another surgeon. Mr. Combs—The gentleman who has already examined the child is known to be a surgeon of experience, and would nut have spoken so positively to the injuries perceptible on the child's person if they were not visible as he described. However, you can procure the attendance of another medical man, if youp in examine her. The magistrate added that with seeped le the Owner's wife she could not be examined as &wiles. spinet her husband. Mr. Combo, to the prisoner's wife—lt has bean staled that you were underneath the bedstead daring the time your husband acted in the manner given in evidence. Mrs. Farrell—Yes, It is true ; I was there. Mr. Combe—For what purpose were you there ? Had you reason to suspect that he had ill-treated his child before ? Mrs. Farrell—He is in the habit of beating me, and he gave me egad thrashing yesterday, and I left home and went to see my daughter in the House of Occupation. When I returned home my husband was out, and I was afisid to go to bed, for fear he would again ill use me ; so I took one of the pillows of our bed, and went and lay down underneath the bedstead. Mr. Combe—Tben you knew what was going forward, and yet you did sot attempt to protect your child from violation ! Mrs. Farrell—l me not aware that he bad milted her until she told me of it afterwards. " I never supposed such a thing." Mr. Combs 'aid that the conduct of the mother of the child was really of so revolting a nature that no jury would give credence to such an act as that alleged to have been committed by the prisoner, had it not been for the testi vet of the medical gentleman, who proved that the offense had ices pargtratcd so recently. He (the magistrate) had some tiwMs whether he ought not to commit the mother for befog a party to the offence. Yet as he imagined in the first ineteme that the child's evidence might be affected if he adopted each an alternative, he should only commit the per• MARKETS. BitfirtoL, Arita 8. Suomi: The (aerations in our market are still on a moat limited scale, owing to the continued prevalence of eaaterly winds, which keeps out arrivals; and the transactions of the week are limited to a few lots of new Barbados*, which have sold steadily at from 325. to 38s. In other desetip_tions of raw sugar we have not heard of any transactions. The refined market is rather quiet, and prices are barely supported. Treacle has again become quite a drug. Rua is still miserably flat. lavearoor, APRIL 8. The sales to-day Sr. :—Sugar : 600 bqe Benue', 30s. to 38s. Rice : 1,000 bags Bengal, 9s. 3d. to 91. 6d. Persian berries :13 bales infenor, 35.. Jute : 1,000 bales, 91. to W. Saltpetre :60 bap, 20a. (01 per teat.) COTTON.—Ltenarow.„ Aran. B.—Since our circular of Friday left, the interval hoe pawed over our cotton mar ket undisturbingly ; prices have maintained their course, without varying either to the right hand or to the left. The stay of the importer of cotton during this quiet period, and under further adviees of increasing manatee of crop irom the United States, is the large consumption now going for ward, in Europe as well as America, and the moderate scale of oar existing currency. The import, notwithstanding easterly weather, has been considerable, Still, un to the present moment, the quality of "middling" in American descriptions, worth 41d to rod., is inadequately brought on the market; awl it is, therefore, not easy to transact busi ness satisfactorily in thew kinds, for want of a more ample selection. Other descriptions, and the market in general, we report as before. 470 American, 640 Surat, 260 Egyp tian, and 30 Pertains arc reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 2,360 American, 240 Surat, 80 Madras, and 40 Egyptian for export. Sales for the walk, 24,360 bales. Mancrtarsa, APRIL B.—The advice' by the Asia of a declining cotton market continue to affect the market for cotton yarn and cloth, by unsettling confidence in past calculations, and buyers await the entire subsidence of prices before they will execute any but the moat pressing orders. In domestics and 40-inch shirtinp, prices are de cidedly weaker, bat printing cloths are steadier than most other kinds of cloth, on account of the loop contracts run ning, and the lightness of stocks. In yarns, prices continue in favour of the buyer, and the whole week's transactions have been exceedingly light. Manufacturers without stock or under contract are in di sposed to make any material con cession. WOOL.—LivenrooL, Aram B.—There 1; still little doing, but there will be offered, on the 16th, about 1,000 b i t w with about 1,000 other sorts, demisting of Bps- Web, Lisbon, Egyptian, Turkey, and other low wool. In the meantime, little doing b 7 Finite Oreatmet. W e .soL—Butieon,D,ll.—There Loathing different to 'tie buying of combing Wool., and prier are without change. Naffs end brokes are good sale, and the quantity 'staking very limited. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrixon April B.—The competition between the slap hose maniac tare sad the round frames seems to have t.,ken the, course dim making the legs sad the other the feet of the stock ing% The drawer sad pantaloon branches have • shade impremed in some tauten ; this is felt aa a great MIA and there an hopes eta further amendment. There is little or no laseveummt in the silk and spun-silk glove branches. The ilk lime breathes aro nearly in a date of beggary end Me warp briery branches are in general but dull.; The seam liebbilmnet trade keeps an improved can didata, sad same of the houses are working long hours. The silk brassies, however, are dull. The curtain trade is in a very favourable position, and is extending ; an attempt has been made to introduce fiat threads, but has been avoided for the present by titling cotton thread highly selemissed. The lees hod. in'France is increasing, end many Mode are emigrating to Calais. The warp lace trade is ream dull, but tide will, in all probability, be speedily changed by the introduction of new manufactures.—Notts Review. IRONNIASTERS' QUARTERLY MERTING.—Bra 11111NOIIAM, Anti!. B.—The usual quarterly meeting of the ironmasters of this district has been held here to-day ; the attendance was numerous, and the reports of those who are the most conversant with the state of the trade arc gene rally concurrent on the subject of the comparative healthi ness of its condition ; for although the trade is said to be bad, the orders are large, stocks are small, and many cir cumstances (especially the abundance of money) fairly give rise to the Impression that the prospect of an improvement in the iron trade is anything but remote. At present no advance of prices need be looked for, but it will at least be a good sign if the current rates are well maintained. Of this (though we do not wish to be regarded as amongst the " prosperity" writers) there can scarcely be a doubt. Fur • long time the orders from abroad, chiefly for rails, have been good, end at the meeting to-day the orders, especially for pig., were fully up to the average. The discovery of the ore in Northamptonshire was again a good deal talked about to-day; more than the ordinary amount of nonsense has been written on this subject, and the most opposite opinions have been given by those who should know something of such matters; it is sufficient here to say that the intelligent and unprejudiced amongst the heads of the iron trade regard the discovery as a valuable one, and entertain no doubt but that in time the ore will gradually be made available as soon as its value and pro perties have been sufficiently tested. It is with sincere ra tification we are enabled to announce that, so far u iron trade operations are concerned, there is not a workmen out of employ either in this district or in Wales. The number of furnaces in blast is a fraction less than at the lutquarter day. Ina kindred and equally important branch of in dustry—the manufacture of tin plates —we are glad to be able to note symptoms of improvement. The demand had been falling off for some time, and the make had been reduced in Wales, but from canoes not actually connected with this decline. A further reduction of the make is still imperatively necessary in order to enure healthiness in the trade and reniunera tive prices. Oa this subject a very important meeting of those interested was held at Gloucester a day or two since ; no definite resolution was arrived at, but a committee was s i iv i inted g ud t . dec io lle . o p n ain w s ha to t course should tat atio a n d o org e . subject, we have no hesitation in saying that there is only one course open that can possibly preserve and protect the' interests of thou most concerned, and that is to reduce the make at once. Present prices are not remunerative; the time has, however, now arrived when larger orders may be expected. CORN. Blastixonsn, Antic B.—Our markets at Gloucester and Worcester, on the 3rd, were again dull, and the few sales effected in wheat were again Gd. to Is. per quarter lower. Barley offering at a similar decline, with out finding buyers to any extent. Oats nominally un altered, but only taken in retail. Beans dull, but no lower. Nothing doing in peas. During the present week we have not heard of a single transaction in Wheat. Some barley has changed hands eta reduction of W. to Is per quarter. A few small pareels of oats have been sold at former prices. Beans and pass rather cheaper. At this day's market there was a limited supply of wheat, yet the turn was in favour of the buyer, on the few tales made. Bar ley difficult to quit at the above decline. Oats nominally unaltered. Beans fully as dear. Bateror, Aram 8.-The supply of English wheat was moderate, but the market ruled Uull, and sales of English and foreign could only bo effected at a decline of from 6d. to Is. per qr. Flour partook of the depression, and values were lower ls. per sack upon English, and proportionably on foreign. In malting barley the trade was dull, but former rates were obtainable, especially for really prime samples. Beans were 6d. per quarter lower. Oats in retail deiaaad at the quotations of this day se'nnight. The prices wen:-Wheat, English, 38s. to 4as. per imperial quarter; foreign white, 445. to 48s. per 480 lbs.; ditto red, esti% fine qualities, 40s. to 425. per 480 lbs.; fine qualities, 375. to 40.. per 480 lbs. ; ditto, ordinary qualities, 365. to 38a. per 480 lbs. Foreign hard, 355. to 38s. per 480 lbs. Flour, English seconds, 28s. to 30s. per sack; United States, dm., sweet, 20s. to 21s. per barrel. Barley, English malting, 28s. to 335. per imperial quarter. Eng lish and foreign grinding, 245. to 255. per 400 lbs. Oats, Devon and Welsh feed, 17s. to 18s. per imperial quarter; Irish white, 18s. Gd. to 19s. 6d. per 320 lbs.; Irish black, 17s. to 17s. 6d. per imperial quarter. Beans, English 30s. to 34e. per imperial quarter ; foreign, 265. to 30s. per 480 lbs. The arrivals on shipboard during the week have been :-Oats, 2,843 barrels, 300 quarters ; barley, 1,563 barrels, 25 quarters ; Fleur, 980 sacks. The official return of the corn inspector gives tbo following averages :-Wheat, 411. 24. ; oats, 17s. 7d. ; barley, 235. 34. CHRLMBFORD, April B.—ln consequence of the market being held a day earlier this wok there was a less supply of NS heat at market, but quite adequate to the wants of buyers ; the trade was exceedingly dull, and must be quoted Is. to 2a. per qr. lower. Red Wheat, 395. to 405. ; white, 445. to 465. Barley nominally unaltered in value. Beans not plentiful but rather lower. Dames, April B.—We bad a moderate supply of Wheat, which met a very dull sale, at a decline of from Is. to 2a. a quarter on lut week's prices. Barley was in good supply for the time of year, and the misters having done buying, business was dull at a decline of Is. a quarter; one lot, be longing to Mr. W . Fowls , reached as high as 35e. Oats, Peas, and Beans, vsny dull, and the latter Is. per quarter lower. Present quotations are: Wheat, white, 491. per qr.; beet red, 40e. to 435.; middling, 341. to 40s. ; infenor, 30s. to 34.. Barley, 28s. to 365.0 d. Oats, 19s. to 255. Beau, 295. to Ms. Peas, SOL to We. Flour, One, 325. to 3.5 e. per sack; wends, 30s. to 325. Bread, 10d. the 81b. loaf. Lnicoin, Aril B. The Corn trade is excessively dull to-day, millen offering 2a. per qr. learn for Wheat which, not being generally acceded to, checked sale., and a small business was done at about la. decline. The lame may be said of every other article in the trade. Wheat, red, 365. to 395.; white, 425. to 45.. Barley, 26a. to Oats, 19a. to 224. NEWBURY, April B.—The supply of Wheat exceeded the demand which led to a reduction of fully 2a. per Ir. from the prices of last week. The demand for Barley is much lase ; the finest maintained its price, but secondary sorts are Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats, Beans, and Pea. without change. UXBRIDGII, April B.—The trade is heavy, and Wheat is sold at a reduction of Is. to 21. per qr. from the prices of Wt week. Barley is also lower end the sale slow. Osta are in good demand and the turn dearer. Peas and Beans in short supply. . _ _ WAVIPILLD, April 8.-Our supplies of all grain are moderate, but this does not stop the general depression of the trade, and all articles rather recede with a limited de-' mand. Wheat sad Barley are each Is. per qr. lower. Oats and Shelling scarcely bring so much money. Beans are in favour of the buyer. Malt dull and easier to purchase. Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, new red, 40s. to 415.; extra, 425. ; new white, 425. to' 43e.; extra, 47.. ; Norfolk and Hunts, new red, 381. to 38a. ; extra, 40s. ; new white, 375. to 395. ; extra, 41s. ; Lincoln shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 341. to 385.; extra, 40s. ; new white, 34a. to 395. ; extra, 435. ; Yorkshire new red, 34e. to 378. ; extra, 384. ; new white, 3.55. to 395. ; extra, 41s. ; Dantzie and Konigaburg, white, 395. to 434. ; extra, 455. ; Lower Baltic and Ilamburgh, red, 365. to 38s. ; extra, 425. ; Mediterranean, red, Ms. to 34e. ; extra, 855.; Old English, red, 31s. to 41.. ; white, 445. Barley, per Imperial qr., Nor folk and Suffolk, 28s. to 295. ; extra, 30s. ; Lincolnshire aad Yorkshire, 28s. to 30s. ; extra, 315.; Scotch, 275. to 295.; extra, 30e. Beans, per qr., 631bs. to the bushel, small, fine, 30s. to 325.; ticks, 295. to 30s. ; foreign ,265. to 28s. Oats, per stone, mealiug, new, N. to 104 d. ; feeding. 10d. to 11d. ; foreign, N. to o,d. Shelling, per load of 2611b5., 2-ss. to 265. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 375. to 395. l'eas, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers, 28s. to 295.; extra, 305.; Fey and feed, 265. to 275. ; extra, 281. Rapeseed, per last imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 231. Lin seed, per imperial qr., 43a. to 48s. Imports during the week : Wheat, 4,992 qrs. ; Barley, 2,527 ; Oats, 227 ; Beano. 732 ; Shelling, 200. Warstiroan, April 7.-The continued dull accounts from the English markets keep the trade here in a very de pressed state, and prices of all articles arc with difficulty maintained. The amount of business passing is to small that we do not alter our quotations, but to effect sales of importance lower prices must be submitted to. CATTLE, &c.—Limeotas.— The fit stock market on Wednesday last was only moderately supplied with Beasts and Sheep. Beef, Os. to Si. 9d. per stone. Mutton, 41d. to 61d. per lb. Sateoku, April 7.—We had, for the week terminating Len., a fair supply of Beasts and Sheep, &c., of a fair ave rage quality. There was, as usual in this weak, a large attendance, and the trade brisk fur both Beef and Mutton, at the very full tate, of last week, and little left unsold. CHEESE.—SALIBBORY, April B.—Our monthly Cheese fair was again held today, when the supply was very large, from 200 to 250 tons being pitched. .There was a less num ber of buyers present and only • moderate ankunt of business transacted. The quotations of last market were tolerably well supported, but the extensive supply pro duced, in some instances, • downward tendency. The Cheese was of first-rate quality. The factors, however, did not press ales, and that remaining unsold was forwarded to Ramey fair. The following is the return of prices: Skims, 18e. to 24a. ; half-cowards, 38s. to 425. ; cowards, 40e. to 80s. ; beet Somerset, 545. to 82s. per ton. MARIA ANTONIA RAILWAY. l'raffict for the week nein Muth 21, 1852 4 le4ll. 1860, 1181. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. /yea ow i 01 .40.4 0.4 m e mw - CASUALTIES. Agenoria got aground during the cyclono of Jan. 23 and 24, —Mauritius Feb. 2. Concordia, of Emden, Adam, from 'Menem to Altviia, was in collision off St. Margaret's Hope, this morning, with a brig, and drifted on the Boner Rock, when she fell over and sank ; crew saved.—lnverkeithing, April G. Parsons, from Sunderland to Matarte, is unlike, on this coast. Endeavours have been made to get her off, but without lumen ; she Is much streined.—Celais. April 7. SEABORNE NAILS. (11 milehlia. that the melts ere seat frees the °Mild P(16401 13811 . the hight.--ced N by the mewing —despatch. • •• maw wrornll reet.4olo hl sight—sal 11by the sZnerni—deepateh. D i ---- -----------...i--..,erhme markup Preen what COUNTILLY4. la U.611/64 lest. Port Whir Oaks Leaden. dateistabed. diy. ------ .4 Amertes(byhrittnekatM AprU I Unepts4 Aprill3 A aeneatbylinital NUM mitt) . .... .............11 April 00 - April 13 Aseertestby t Utuitaipldi April 14 Vries ( M ist Curt) ...N ' Itth ta the astiath I.lyestrita ... IMay 3 Alezandris• N Iolkte3oth of mon.iDover Weals N Deny Dever - . .. ... !Lialiy Rua M 17th or the south tisitthants . ton. April 111 B.lllollllyres M lith of the month Southampton. AprU 16 Oailforsla(vta Clisinslll 2ad3/17thof moats Southenistrt. April 30 Cape of Gond Mope N litho( the imasithl t lyntosUi...... May 3 Uonstattutople • N 7Utl7th27Utof nice !Dover Damsel Annie* N :M .. al/thorn.rah noutliamptra. Apnl 20 Ammo! lake II mon.,Wal.,ltrriiL tictithention. To Thug Cbill II Ibtlatllllor r*Ulatli Mostriamploe. , Aptil 20 Prone. Ma 7: Tau.. daily . ..... Doerr ...... Tat,z. o Irene. 1% lthliiratttio7 mot ,Dover Dataliorg N Tweeds) a Prete, Tondos .Teev..ias Unhand ll Widnes. a Pato, Werke llliin.Tha liondans ...... ... -.. .. N 17th of the Rana lionthampteh April 20 Ireland M& N Take daily .. .. _ - Ilotylitied Tasted% Nadia (ne itouitiaatiit)M kith of the month Nosthsiriptsn April 31 Isdia OD Marseilles) N Iltha24thol month Dover Medltersinetta(rui WWI amptoa) it 30th of the math nontlaraptrin. April 21 INtrotvia llaniellles) N ether-24th mow:Alt buyer_ .. . April IC y o N 2nd of the wowb Aouthstsptos ..,hley 5 Madeira .M oth of the month Southampton. April 14 Yalta* ti 1 101,17t4,19th,trut 1 &ULNA the nee.t6 Dose: April 10 Naples. 11 3011:iith25tkiit mon Dover ..... laps!! 13 Patial Wane N 7:lll3th2sitioil mob Purer i April 12 1 Pannerde M Ith 1 Ith27tborisian leuthamptee... April 16 Pent ..116 tneldl7thetmereth Anstlamptos.!Aprd 20 Tsmasys .14 'ithl6thillthelmos Dover ..—....,April I 1 Was indult, .... - —hi 17th et the meth dosthrsapien. April 20 Ina maim (az:lit's. mos.'s/ Nara) II rat af tbr 00000 lissearapton.' May T _ .... _ • lite mime so muds wawa. Wm isartedi t*, are teet•eyed by from* polka eta Illumines. ARBIVID. Aeon-at Bristol, April 8, beat . ........ ..... Gottenborg Austria -at Deol, April 7, tram Windows boa: ...- Au to noa- at Queenstown, April 8, .... Malta Anoona -at Southampton, April 7, from Vera Crum Aismaao-olGraveresd, April 8, from Rotterdam Baton On -at Gravesend, April 8, fr0m.......„.„ -Antwerp Brosawan-M Hull, April 7, from ..... Venial Catiounans- at Bristol, April 8, from .. Smyrna COIIIIO4IOAI (IQ -at Liwevool, April 8, from HMO &CAPS- at Queenstown, April 0, from Alesondris VAR" Avarianu-atGrovesend, April 8, from iitsiterdot EASIRORIPPERIIIOT FIItI.6.FIA TA -st Gravesend, April B,bian Ramis* FRITIIIOP -at Liverpool, April 8, from . Alexandria GROROI/114-at Gravesend, April 8, from Alexardria OUIRTIRTO- dr the Wight, from Pau JANIS &err -off Liverpool, April /I JOWITA- at Liverpool, April Ii from Porto ago Koaorsoe-at Gravesend, April 8, from Norway WWI. Bomou•-at Gravesend, April 8, lion. illltii/OrTO VOIIIITA-44 GrITTOEO4I, April 8, from NurIRA/ Moacm-off Liverpool, April 8 Miscatio-at Oraveseml, April 8 , from Citarnff Ortits-at Fslmouth, April 7, from .. Alexandria Pantos-at Gravesend, April 8, from Alcomdria Poo errs-at Grawnienti, April 8, from. Caps Quasi. or TOO lain- off Laverms.l, April 8 Basins-at Gravesend, April g, Irmo .......... .....- Itotterthea Boa-atGravasend, April 8, from -...-.....- Lib..iho K. PaiL-at Gravesend, Al rit 8, from lnicioric fivairs- at Falmouth, April 7, from Marnetilm Bruno* ..... -off Plymouth, April 7,0 mm........ ... lambs, VITTORIA -at QueensMwn, April 6, Ina. Sierra LIMO Watinoreaco- at Hull, April 7,1 MM............. Villa Nan Wars- at &Mot, April 8, from IL Michael's SAILED. ALABAMA-from CArdlfr, April 7, to Acapulco ALMON-tram Falmouth, April 11. to . . .... _ ...... _._,.. r _. ... Adea A LIitAMMLOIIIa -from Iforiltpuol, April 6, to Walieleld :s.A.) Austarost -- from Falmouth, April 6, to Pohin ArstArrs-from Gravesend, April 8, to N. hit's AtA/UMA- from Liverpool, April 0, to . Terceira Flamm Isms-from rahnoutit, April 6, to ...... Loonon Buss-from Queenstown, April tr, to lced* Maranon -from Liverpool, April 8. to lL Wm CAZOLIIIII Lacno-freen dull, April 7, t 0..... ........ ......BLXIIIIII% Cssouna - from Poole, April 6, to Quake CALOLIIIII JOSIMIA-601171 Qua nstraro,_ Apra 6, t 0...-. T. CaTuasisa-from Queenstown. April 6, to Labia COPPInTO -from Gravesend, Apt 11 7, t 0... , .... ... ....Mamma CITY OP ROTrAPDAN - from OTITOOrroI, April 8, to Quadric Goancons-from Liverpool, April s, t0...M. Video and 11.25 Camas-from Liverpool, Apia 8, to . ' (Smarr, Gomm-from Liverpool, April 8, to Ma Cauisma from Hartlepool, April 6, to Cromwell Da Win Cusros from Liverpari. April 8, to New Tat Davm - from Queenstown, April fl, to ratm-frosnQuerustown, April 6, to .... Load* EIATACIt -from Shields, April 7, to „,. ilitift ELIZA6ITII-TrOOI Sunderland, April li, to Xi/Mama Paimosoir -Crow Guernsey, April S, to .....llliorboodland Fawns-from Plymouth, April 7, to - lambs MIAMI- from Liverpool, April o, t 0.... . ..... --..... Itichibecto HIXIMIKA BARTIOA -MUM Liverpool, April 8, to. Botat t it loa pr-frorn Gramstwd, April 7, to hoe Aucs-from Isetirland, April 6, to Clones Joan Elien-from lAmpool. April 8, to Honglicag LOOT MAJIMILL--11 . 00 UVOI7OOI, April 8, t 0.... Terwim Lacam-Mwm esniaralasil, April 6, to Newbann, PA Mums neon-from lAvirmsol, April 8, to New Ymt MASCILLA -*OM Pelmooth, April'7, to Leedom ILtato-from Bhlsklii, April!, m...... u Mania-tram Swansea, April 7, to .Polnt cl ear = Miamians-from Grament April 8, to ....... Genoa ftzcocars-tram Coma AA 7, to -..-...........Thunb0rg Oansous-froco Queenstown, April 0, to L odam Osarom-from Liverpool, April ti, to Oatott - from Gravesend, April 8, to ~.." .- - ... - . .13albsdail Pasoan Vicsoris -from Liverpol, April . IL to . AL Petersburg PANIC-from LlTerpoof, April 8, to ... Zoom Sang Plasm Emit -fans Cardiff, April 7, t 0..-.................... misuse Pass:A-off Benehy Head, April 7, to ' Ceiba Saver J•cm-trom Falmouth. April 7, 01............ ........ .Loadell . OIMMTMIT-from Shleals, April 7, t 0...„. Somas • -from Suogerlond, April 6, to Stun-from UPTITOOL April 8, to -,...... - ..... -..lllotembill TIIPIITT Yscar-from Liverpool, April IL br " -...........10ttiwi1a Tama-from Gravesend, April 8, to -Annum Tiummoson-from Queenstown. April 6, tolo ladle TAusiess -from Sunderland April 6, Is. Orbs.= VZIMA-from Shields, Apr il c f 7. to %%purrs. CAM Xmu -Irons mensal!, April 8, to °l n= WALTER limo-tram Gravesend, April 8, to brairst liffsuass -from Oran end, April 7, to .... -Maim WILUSIMIPA °PRAT-from Falmouth, April 6, to JAMBS WILIMIPOICO-from Plymouth, April 7, to Loofa W. G. AOLIAMION-from Poole, April 6, to ............ ----QOM VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander (barque), of Dundee, fr om London for Valparaiso, cut 40 days, Jen. 30, lat. 17.18, lon. 36. Britannia (brig), from Fernotribueo, March 79 1at.59.45L,8 n. 20.11. am. of London, from Bombay for Llvtrfoul, ha. 22, Ist. 2 N. km. 318 James Lowden. Feb. 16, lat. 9.34 N., lon. 23.25 W. Wales (brig), from Liverpool for Porteu.Prinee, Feb. 28, Ist. f 6, 100.48. Letitia, Lawson, of Littlehampton, 62 days from Smyrna, Bard 12. Maria, from Bermuda, Matte 19, lat. 32.54 N., Inn 30 W. Newport, of Jersey, from the coast of Africa for London, Barth fat. 20.16 N., lon. 36.37 W. Quebec (sebnower), outwardhound, lat. 42 30 N., lon. 17.10 W. Retriever (barque), Davidson, from London fur Aly■b, out in days, all well, Feb. 3, lat. 29.12 S., lon. 22.0 W. Plains ()wale, from Singapore tor Lund (n, Jan. 4,lat. 112.7 c., lac. KIEL Sir !Larry Pmlth, eight days from London, Starch 26, lat. :9.43 N. lon. 16 W. Ilebase, from Liverpool for Bowel, Merck 31, lat. 39, lon. 9. Tonawaada, Bre days from Liverpool, Mardi 21, lax 21 N., lea, 31.20 W. United (brig ), of Sunderland, from Arles for Cork, 136 digs out, with topmast s prong, liareh 20, lat. 44.13, lon. 26.52• all well. Valetta, from the Mauritius, Jan. 19 lat. 38.11 R., k 6.21.13 E. Western World (Amnion/ ship), from Mare be New York, Barth 31. with 747 pamengensuut el: daya. Westminster (Brix barque), for Quebec, Aped I, off &Illy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEACHS. BIRTHS. cALitcorr.—April 4, at Holbrook-grange, the wile of C. M. Cal. doeott, Esq., of agent. MACLAOAN.—ApriI B, at Georgeetreet, Edinburgh, Mra. lt. Shia Wan, of a roe. lIAI FLAW—April 4, at Malvilleednot, Edlabargh, Mrs. G If„ Mahlon% of • daughter. MAY llEW.—April 0, the wife of C. Mayhew, sq., of Argyll•rtrr 44 . St. Jamas* of a daughter. MILLER.— Aplll3, at Mouth Aprley-plaer, Olargov, Min. J. M. tre, of a daughter, sull-bon. BAUNDERS.—ApriI 3. at Gloooretcr-plaor, the wile of J. dere. Eng., of • daughter. SPENClt—npril 4, at Ilolland-Otor, Glargow, Mn. W. Spence, of a daughter. SUCll.—Aptil 0, et Stockwell. the were of Me. W. Such, of If . VEREKEIL —April 3, at W bitehail-)ard, the wee of the 11. %Welter, of a daughter. WINCE WORTll.—April 3, at Elackhetath-terror wife of L.II. Wleeeworth, req., of aeon. nhickhi'h, Ik MARRIAGES. FLETtIIFM-STRONG.-Apeal 3, et W. king, W the Bev. F. ,; , ront. J. T. Fletcher, lag., of Woking, to Cuthcilhe, second &ugh er of Ktroeg. Eng, of the same place. WANSBROOOII-.KAT.-April 1, at the Cathedral, Mahclic.'il, H. Wan.bruugh, Erg., of Kiegedown, Itrirtol, to Sorel I imasear eldest daughter a the Rev. R. Ray, of hell Boner. Kalttd. merle Principal Rod ample, n of the Collegiate irtPt itut ma, Taunton. WIIITBY PHILLIPS.- April I, at Walcot Church, Bath. by tee Bey. 0 Phillip% MA.. C. Wh,tby, lap, only sun of Lient.-Cd. Whitby, of N Kerrey, to Beatrice, youngest deuglAre of the late 0. of Uynrwen. Cormarthengine. DEATHS. BAKER.—ApriI 5, N. F. Baker, Ems., late Liest.-Col. Roth WO. 0 5 Foot, aged S. CoTTAII.—April 5, Muth" wi fe of 0. E. °ottani. Esq , FILL". Behead, Higher Broughton, Manehprer, aged 46. FERGUSON.— April 4, at Aon.pPoot, Urrenock, E:irabeth Shcurr, PIIM4 W Kr. O. hemp, seed PR GRANT.—ApriI 9, at Hillingdon, Middlesex, Major-GerP.l3l J. Grant, C.B. 111001,11.—April 1, at Walton Rrerk, sew Liverpool, 11—,„,tb HWtia, eldest slater of the late J. Biagio, Esq., of 51E ,, ~6cr. sited 67. WAWINVEL—ApriI $, at Rezborgh.etreet, Greenock, 31. , ‘ l ' Ir" thor, aen., sgislll2. REDDIE.—ApriI 5, st Glasgow, J. Redilie, Faq„ FiratToprn. , ro of Glasgow. EITACK.—ApriI 4. at Hall, no., Tembroke. Walter Paisley, lohrt ,00 of W. N. Race, Pp., Lieut. Royal Engineers. WODEHOURE.—ApriI 3, at Lowedisoutet, the Me. Mr' 4 ' Wodrhomi. Printed end published by Wetesnal Knue IlstuuslNo.T. Lombard street. is the My alt lama" Pilaw/4st the Jake, in Leotard. Must, la 0199 mills& of AYR—Yanar, Ana 9, MA