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

SPORTING. law iintelltgeitce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-SATURDAY. Ra►uaa Ma. Comm..lmma Goi:LwAr.x. LAT:.:4I Bra rlNO.—SArummy. MET 1101'UL:1 - AN STAKES. to 2 apt Coruattots_ freely) fi t • %ail" (t) 1.5 tu tog Otto& 18 to Wahiawa 17 t. rem 25 to Weddiaz Day f.:ly Too to Cadab ,ut s *:• WO to (t) 290 to A3taro :t) (h. two lemliot far. -rltte :c &masa Dvrltoc. - .1 ant: • rt.r.iebore were q• to CITY AND SCIXIIDAN HAXDICAr. 3to I apt Lorsgb.w (I) ti I Egt,:bert (t) It) to 1 J. nvetce 1U to 1 Paccake XEWMARNEIT .o.t.Nor.cAp: 4 to 1 opt C.ratentatest :t 4to 1) TWO TilocsAx , J or ISEAS STAKES. 3 t . I opt A ...trails& (t) 7 to 2 Saticitos. - no OCT. So take 300 to I 4 . ,at Heber, Pater% wad L abatis. CHIaNTiLit cur. 8 to 1 apt 'lrak (t Jto I) 2; to I Moak Doctor (t) 100(1 a. I. —f!) 130 J to 15 W.dcling Day IN MI Bale. This was the last examination meeting in t.te case of Alex antler Bain, described as an electric clock maker, of 13, Old Bond-sirs et. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Rattan, w e re eetremely voluminous, though extending over only;aboat eleven mouths prior to the failure in De remb r last. The accounts commenced with a deficiency on the Is: of January, 1662, of 4,393!. (leaving out of ac count the bankrupt's interest in certain patent rights of which the value was stated to be uncertain). He now owed to unsecured creditors 8,0441. • to those holding security, 3,6291.; and to a liability cred itor (claim ing a hen upon the electric clams patent, assumed by the lisnkrupt to :se worth 2),0001.), 1,0001. Ttse available assets cm-isted of 13/. its good debts, and 6921. in property ; also revert; gisen up to the assignees, con.isting of electric telegraph and other patents of uncertain value, but esti mated by the bankrupt at 16,3001. This property was described as ennsistina of electric clock patent for France, valued at 12,0001.; musical patent for England 2,0001.; ship log, ff.e. parents England and Scotland, 1,5001. ; patent•right fur Canada of chemical telegraph, 5001. ; one-third of Mr. Bake well's patent machine tar coda water manufacturing, coat 200'. The property held by creditors (whose claims amounted to 3,6213/.) was put down at an assumed value of 45,1001. It comprised the following:-100 shares in the Mississippi sod Illinois Telegraph Com . pany, at par, 6,000 dollars; 1,354 shares in the People's felegraph Luse, 07,700 dollars ; 100 theses in the Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois Company, u,OOO d•dlars; 225 shares in the Vermont and Boston Company 11,7.50 dollars ; 71 sli sees in the New York State Telegraph Compaisy 7,100 dollars (total, taken at par, 19,9101. Also a hen on the following patents, as per agreement, dated 19th March, 1951:—Two chemical telegraph patents in France, one for Belgium, and one for Austria, of the as sumed value of 25,0.0:. The trade expenses were put down at 1,0051. •, wages, 3171. ; interest, 2061. ; agency law ex penses, 53).7. ; house and persoual expenses, 5991. ; loss on sale of stxk under bankruptcy, 4,3641. Mr. Nicholson, the official assignee, in his report on the ca-c, C.a. referred to the patent-rights claimed by the bankrupt. The bankrupt returns in his balance-sheet -tv•iral patents, whieb he estimates to be worth upwards of 10,0001. lie does not carry this value out; consequently the figures are not affected by so large an estimate. It i• impossible to say what these patents will realise to the cre ditor+. The profits are returned at 771., and are not v. mined; inasmuch as there it nothing to show the stock on hand either in January 16.32, or at the date of the peti t: m. 'I he expenses, trade agency, house and personal— . tozether amount to the sum of 2,6991. ; of this sum 4001. is unvouched. The losses, returned at 4,3641., are not Touches'. The bankrupt takes credit fur 4,033!. as the loss on his Leusehold furniture and stock, being the difference between the amount which they sold for by auction and their estimated cost. The books given up consist of ledger, ievoice-book, order-book, cash-book, banker's-book, &c. 1 here are omissions in the original cash-book to the extent of about 4,2001., the greater part of which is composed of borrowed monies. Di:!:BY: IS to 1 apt Nitnyt:am=or 30 to 1 ClntostratLt 1100 ItACE6-SArt-r.DAY. VAiturav I'i %Via W 3411 , 11., Meta Ly the Elsal. lints, stoat a mile and a Iref. - 371;.C;;a Old itaai;,.ag llst &will; 1 1 Mr. Nightingale's B!.: Spa•, 4 yrs. 13st (Owner) 2 2 Mr. Art :en's R•bi 1, azed. 12st 7.6 ;Mr.l aornall) U 3 Mr. Jonathan Cos's Walter Oar, •1 s llst 41b (Mr. Elwes) 3 0 First heat.-6 to 4on 'Seta Gay 0:1 Sam. 11'..it in a castes by three lengths. Second beat. —3 to 1 on O!d3?.?n, w! . ..3 won in a carter by tour lengths. Dad thir.l. Htnnans* Brans* of N zser. .ach, with 23 a.l.led. (S subs.) Mr. W. Harpenden. 1 lst 7th (OwnPr) 1 Mr. Wibbere's 114un , !, Ils: 121 b (ineludirq extra) (Mr Ewes) 2 . . . Mr. 0. ilimbeg's Ctrolina% I bt 7tb (Cajt W. Peel; 3 Mr. Falba'', Kilwisk, 71b (Owner) Ewen ea Kilwiek ; 3 to 1 against Harpenden. Won easily by t no length.. Ct-strr Srtnrm of 15 stAm. Nob, 11 It, with 23 added ; for &yr olds and upward , ; fur age. &tvut a zu.le and • cub.) Mr. T. l'arv'a tt•iiita, aced. Hat 51b..(Capt. Little) 1 Mr. Shalto's King Troy, 4 yr , . 10. t 10,10 HeriU) 2 Mr. Mer.ores Mon - t-^_ 1 yr.. lost loin Mr. 3 Even bettinq between K:n; of Tr ( .iy and tisinu Thiarnall a ) ; the tomer for ehot.e. Won by a .engtL and a halt. &runt STA ILYA of 6 sow.. 'nth ; 11.1 ;Minch ; the win. &sr to be su:3 for 10 eon. La:f • sni!e. (11 subs.) Mr. Leigh's khans . ..curer (Capt. Little) 1 Mr. N . Hal.ey nil The Llneit M. • (nr. Prime) 2 Mr. Ilits.my's Caltrinebr. UFA (Mr. Bes:10 '; Nut ! dared : Mr. Trad = e::'. Blaze (Mr. Batson). Mr. 11 )bser. 4 Anenynainfm Letter .Cwtsr) Mr. Elwe.'s Grass h.ppar, aged ( Owner ), Mr. 15 e•AI ti . Thardans (Mr. Thu- Mr. Velma, fur the assignees, said the ease had stood over in order that inquiry might be made as to the property which the bankrupt claimed in America. This had been Cone ; and a letter had been received from the Hon. Mr. Oilhat, toe of the American Senate, stating that up to .a recent period, the bankrupt, whom be believed to be one of the first inventors et the age, and a very worthy man, had • fair proepeet of realising • handsome fortune; but subsequently the companies in which he held stock suffered reverses, and their stock was almost unsaleable. 'lhe result was that nothing was expected to be realised by those shares; ar.d the debts in America would have to be paid I first in full, before the claim; of the English creditors were entertained. The bankrupt was also posseued of extensive pat& u`-riates in this country, and claimed to be the real inventor of one species of electric telegraph, also of the ree -1 thod of recording time by means of electricity. The patent for the latter object had been at one time thought very valuable; it was purchased from the bankrupt by the Electric Telegraph Company ; but they had afterwards resold their interest to the bankrupt, along with the stock of *locks, on which there had been the very large loss of up wards of 4,0001. The bankrupt, in essmination, stated tint he had re olived no remittances from America in 1852. Some of the 1 items ice his balance-sheet, under the head of trade expen diture, he admitted, were mere estimates. Mr. Van &ludas, for the bankrupt, admitted that some alterations were necessary in the accounts, which, with this amendment, were the beat the bankrupt could render. He (Mr. Van Snidest) attended there more as a friend of Mr. Baia than professionally; and he wished to express his conviction, from long obeervation, of the entire.integrity of the m:n. Any errors in his balance sheet were aura butatile to his inability to keep accounts; he was an en tirely uneducated man. He came to London as • journey man watchmaker, and, from attending a few lectures on electricit:., had been led to discoveries which had conferred the greatest benefit on society. His Honour said this would not excuse him from having, in his anxiety to benefit the community, injured his credi tors to the extent of several thousand pounds. On the '-roper occa-ion the court would have to make many re marks en his conduct. Betting Gto 4 apt Grasthop?tr, 3to 1 agst J.lsr.of.e -turer. Won easily by three Isr;ths ; bad third. Blue was restive ani glides get , 1. Ifatuncar Scald Sof f:r :Jesters horses. Half, a tads. Mr. Archer's lit be'. aged. 11•• (Mr. Etwn) I Mr. N ghting iti.tet Spot, I rf, 12d..(0wrer) 2 Ewen ixtung. Ton in ctri:cr by three lengths. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. CHESTER CUP. 30 to I a,,01 Brax:y DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Tae Tesi St to 100(.) 20 to 1 agst Contentment winniag the .lletropolitan Stakes and Trifle the Chester Cup. 9,000 to 15 and 3,009 to 3.a:1 zit.t Contentment's win ning the Metropolitan Stakes, We.: Australian the Two lboaaaad, Trine the Chester Cup, sad Orestes the Derb gools, to 10 ago' Contentincrt's w:. -inz, OA, Metropo litaa Stakes, liettiagbourne tho Two 1 hou,aad, Brazey the Chester Cap, sad lloneywood the Derby. to 2.1 aa4 8.000 to 10 Contentment's winning the Metropolitas Stalvs, West Ass:rattan the Two Thou saad, Trifle the Chester Cop, awl 7.7lmbriel the Derby 7,600 to dept Longbow letanit s ^ the City and Suburbia Handicap, West Australian the Two Thousand, Lady Early's the Chester Cup, and Orestes the Derby. NEWTON SECOND SPRLNG—SATCRDAT. GLAND STAND HANDICAP of 3 SITS. Mb, with 20 added. Sec l atd to woe bit stake. Oa.. tai:e. 11 tube. )Sr. Tempest's Jupitrr, •3 yr , Mr. Moores Ploughboy, 1 yr. 2 Won by • it r.gth. FAZE HANDICAP BELLINS SIVE:3LN CHASI of 6 sou. each, with 30 added. About tiree Mr. It. Harding's Rbyri Blno, Mr. 11. Hardin ' Miss Putsico . 2 Wart thine quaters -.t a lsagth. NEWTON SILLINO RACE was won easily in two beats by Augeao, iaeatiog Cripple .....•:..igaboy, and Fusdeer. HOUGHTON MEETING. SAMLDAY. mATex.—zoo, h n, s.iTt;;;; - .. A. F. Mr. Newland's Cranbowne Cease against the Duke of Bedford's Weathercock. C ItOIITON PA ILIC RACES COTEMeII2II tomorrow. The Great Northern and the North-\,estern will hare special trains on the occasion ; the former to Graztham, and the Litter to Melton. HUNTING APPOLNIMENTS. STAG NO:NIA. Bath, Tuesday, IN edbury, near Devizes ; Thunday, Cod ford; Saturday, Stonehenge—a. half-past 11. New Forest, Tuesday, Stoney Cress; Friday, Brccken hunt Bridge—at 11. PDX BOCNOi. Albrightou, Tuesditi,iii;iiiihtwoods; Friday, Plough, Weston Heath. Duke of Beaufort's, this day, Boxwell ; Wednesday, Orono lno, Sandy-lime; Thursday, Trouble Houle; Sa turday, Y..te ltoeks. Bedale, this day, Hipswe:l ti : ':age Thuralay, Bolton Hall—at half-past 10. Cambridgeshire, this day, &Indy Warren ; Friday, Megre Wood—at half-pest W. Carmarthenshire, thi3 day, Alyiltim; Friday, Lan dowvor—at 10. _ --- Cleveland, this day, %el:al ; Thursday, Kirk leatbam—at half past 10. 11r. Deane's, Tuesday, Gatr:els, near Charenouth— at 10. North Devon. this day, Mole's Chambers ; Thursday, Reniford Water; Saturd a y, DroAham Bridge—at hall past 10. Durham County, Tuesday, Harperley Toll Bar; Friday, Stoney Gate—at half.psst 10. F. 8., this day, Constantine; Friiay, Freewater Gate— at 11. Mr. Garth's, this day, Hall Place ; Wednesday, lioldshot Hill; Friday. Ever , ley Biidg:—at hilt-part 10. Hasibledun ' Tuesday, Sheet Turnpike (for Durford Wood) ; Thursday, Harndean Village—at a quarter to ll. H. 11.. this day, Hartley; Tuesday, Luoway's inn; Thursday, C (lover ; Saturday, Weston Cunsolon— at a pouter to 11. Hr. Loshinvon's, Wednesday, Stoekberry ; Fri day, Pett-place, Charing—at 11. Mr. Marshall's, this day, bullapit Bridge; Thursday, Thornhill Head—at 11. Mr. Mogul's, this day, Horse Lr:dgo; Thursday, White Rocks Beer. Pembroke, Tamday, Heanes-tle ; Friday, Month—at 10. Sir Henry Searle's, Tuesday, Stokefleming ; Friday, Mounts, near Fullapit. Somerset and Wilts, Tuesday, Porceny; Friday, Hu dingiest Pillars. Sinningtsn, Tues., Ashbury ; Fri., Hirai Bridge. Southdown, this day, Gardner-Est-et ; Wednesday, costae; Friday, Polegate—at Tindale, this day, Stamfordhans ; Thursday, Whitting ton ; Saturday, Hesleysidc —at half-past 10. Tredegar, Wednesday, Pennylaed Gate; Friday, Mush field. Mr. Trelawny's Tuesday, Plym Bridge—at 10. Mr. Trevor's this day, Colney Heath; Wednesday, Clio. verels ; Friday, Offirl Hoo—nt half-past 10. Vine, this day, Fretolk Wood ; Wednesday, Mortimer ; Saturday, Wolverton Park—at 11. Mr. Whseble's, Tuesday, Fawley Court, Henley : Thurs day. Tilrhurst. Sir W. W. Wynn's, Tuesday, Mossftelds ; Thursday. Hensel's; Friday, Lightwood Green—at half-past 10. York and Ainsty, Tuesday, Ribston Hall; Thursday, Quieten; Saturday, Pill Moor, Brafflrton—at half-past 10. SCOTCH. Duke et Decedent's's, Tuesday, Langeter above Jed• barxh ; Wednentay, Driakstene ; Thursday, Lurdenlaw ; Yriday,;Wea Kornstone ; Setuxday, Denting—at half-put 10. llumfrieulltire, Tuesday, torelazd ; Saturday, Torthar wald. l.aaarkekire and Itaafrewahere, Monlay, llil eat; Satur day, Cieugl.earn—at a quarter to 11. Lialttbarow and Sdrliagrhire, Cantairs; Thurs day, Ittankatou Bridge ; Saturday, Eastend—at a quarter to 11. HARAITIIS. 11r. Hildyard'e, Ude day, NI tape ; Friday, Hutton— at balf-paq 10. Captain H. Lewis's, Tuesday. Northal:erton Thurday, Brat►ith; Saturday, Mortals Itnilge—at 11. Onsover's, Tuesday, Onsets ULU; Friday, Misses Zap—al 11. Mr. Sousa observed that of his debts 3,6001. was due to Mr. Dl'Dougall, parliamentary agent,who had so much con fl.:ence in the bankrupt's patents, that he had lent him that large sum to assist in working them. Other sums of 2.9001. and 1,;001. were dna to Mr. Babbitt, and to the Electric Telegraph Company; and in respect to those debts no adverse observation could fairly be made against the bankrupt. There were, however, two other advances made in 18.32, in reference to which some observation would have to be made at the certificate meeting. His Honour said it was well that the bankrupt should have notice of the points that would be urged against him. He would now be allowed to peas, subject to the alterations suggested in the accounts. INSOLVEn DEBTORS' COURT.--SATuaDAy. Daces Ka. Ononsons PinLurs. I. /111 MATUR or Josiunt CAS& This insolvent, an elderly man, deseribed as a °gentle , man," who had been one of the trade assignees of Pasant leroy, the banker, applied to be discharged from prison. Mr. Nichols opposed on the part of a lady named Dillon, and a number of the creditors appeared in person; Mr. Cooke, Mr. Diwse, and Mr. Sargood supported the ar plication. The case occupied the court till 5 o'clock, and appeared 'to create a good deal of interest. The insolvent had more than a hundred creditors on the schedule, and owed in the aggregate 3,6001., for 2,8771. he had received consideration. The insolvent had been a merchant, and in 1842 was made a bankrupt. The partnership debts were about 150,0001., and he expected a dividend would yet be paid out of some mines in America. He had resided in Great Portlend street, and afterwards in Grafton-street, Bond-street, where he had lived in very good style, keeping, it was stated, a footman, and his wife and family bad used a carriage. He said it was only a page he kept, and the carriage be longed to his wife's sister. lie had not been in business since the bankruptcy, but had been assisted by hie friends to the extent of 10,0001. ; his wife had earned about 1001. a year. lie had expected to receive several sums of money, one arising from the bankruptcy of Marsh, Stacey, and Fauntleroy. The several complainants gave evidence. The insolvent hail represented himself as about to receive largo sums of money. To one creditor In exhibited, as he believed, aiuut 2,0001. in Bank of England notes. The insolvent de nied that he had exhibited so much. Among the creditors in person was a washerwoman, to whom the insolvent owed 71. for washing. The principal complaint was by Mrs. Dillon, who was entitled to 1001. a year under a settlement of Lady Mar garet Augusta Dillon. She was in some difficulties and the insolvent rendered her and her family some personal kindness. The money was recovered and the insolvent told her he had her money (2261.) and he wished her to lend him 1001. Mrs. Dillon generously told him to keep the whole, and he promised to return it by March, 1861. Ali got was 51., and an action was brought, and the costs were 461. A payment of 201. had been made. Mr. Commi,sioner Phillips, after a long investigation, expressed au opinion that the case had assumed a serious aspect on the complaint of Mrs. Dillon. His Honour gave 1.13 '.pinion, and said the points were whether the insolvent lied ever intended to pay that poor lady or had incurred the debt without reasonable expectations of payment. Slate further information was required and the cue was j turned. Judgment deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. ThAtrt Holmes was charged with having stolen a clock in the Sagar Loaf Public-house, in Garlick-hill. The prisoner was seen to walk into the room in which the click, which appeared to be a valuable article, was fixed, and immediately afterwards he was observed quietly de scending from a chair putting something down under the ,cat. Ile was taken into custody, and the cluck was found under kim. The Prisoner—Why, there were two or three other per eons there at the time, and they might have done the dodge. I know nothing about it. Some of the police said there were two or three sum mary conviction. against the prisoner for similar robberies. The Prisoner—Aye, aye; because I happened to be in troubis once, you are all down upon me. Depend upon it, my lord, it was one of the fellows that were in the house at the saw time with me that took it. The prisoner was comiiiiirtcil7.);irial, and the officer was desired to prolate the certificate of former convictions at his trial. WORSHIP-STREET. So r A Spencer, a middle-aged woman, was charged with the following robbery from the person of Mr. Joseph Card, a timber merchant in the Hackney-road : The prosecutor stated that, after transacting some busi ness in the City, he woe passing through M)orgate-strect, on his way home, at a late hour in the evening, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who endeavoured to work upon his feelings by a pathetic relation of the distressed coedition to which she was reduced through the heartless conduct of a gentleman who had effected her seduction, and, after enticing her away from a happy home in Wales, had abandoned her altogether, leaving their helpless child and herself to the mercy of the world. His sympathies were so strongly enlisted by the artful narrative of the primer, that he was about to relieve her at once, but, after some further conversation he began to suspect, from the endearing tone of her language, that she bad a more THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1853. sinister object in addressing him, and feeling somewhat alarmed for the safety of the property he had about him, consi►ting of several bank-notes and taut loose sovereigns, which were in his waistcoat pocket, be cautiously examined if it was safe—and closely buttoned up his overcoat, for its better security. The prisoner continued walking by his aide, and kept Lim entiaged in conversation until they reached rather a secluded spot in the neighbourhood of Finsbury, when she suddenly seised hold of him, and, forc ing open hie coat with such violence that she tore (Alone of the buttons, rapidly thrust her hand into his pocket, and adroitly abstracted the whole of his loose gold. Before she had time to escape with her booty, witness caught her by the arm, and held her fast, until he obtained the assistance of a *iceman, who cniveyed her to the station-house, but on her way there, she managed by some means to dispose of the money, which it was ►elieved she had swallowed, as she was carefully searched, and only half-a-erown was found in her possession. The prosecutor added th it some time since he had the misfortune to be assailed in the street, undo preci-ely similar circumstances, and he had every reason to believe that the prisoner was the same woman who had robbed him on that occasion, and got clear off with his purse containing two dl. notes and nine sovereigns. In answer to the charge, the prisoner protested her inno cence, and declared that the prosecutor was greatly lidos imited when she first met him, Lind having afterwards left her for several minutes, he must have been robbed of his money during the interval. The prosecutor, however, positively denied the allega tions, and she was ordered to be remanded for the comple tion of the depositions. CLERKENWELL. Eleven cabmen were summoned for leaving their vehicles and horses unattended. Th.. complaints of the several de fendants against the proceedings recently adopted towards them by the commissioners of police were of a very reason able kind, and drew forth the sympathy of the Magistrate and everyone present. They were, it appeared, occasionally exposed in the open air for 14 hours without a single hiring, and by a recent regulation of Sir Richard Mayne, of Scotland-yard, they were forbidden a pipe of tobacc i or refreshment on the ranks, and further told that for no purpose were they to leave their box unless with a fare or to go home. Mr. Tyrwhitt was of opinion that very unreasonable de mands could be made under the rules mentioned, and he, with other justices, would be loth to carry them to the extent empowered. The several charges had been substan tiated, and, as he was bound to convict, he should do as in the penalty of coots only. After the "cabbies ' had been disposed of, William Ser geant, the driver of an omnibus, was charged wider the following circumstances : He bad stayed with his carriage and horses near the Eagle T , Camden Town, contiguous to the railway, for four minutes, and in that interim he took up two pas senger.. The standing was not appointed by the Commis sioners of Police, and the nearest to it is at King's-cross, • distance of a mile and a half. 2dr. Lewis, ielicitor for defendant, said he would meet the charge in a bona fide way. The spot in question ts a starting place, and it has been held by Lord Campbell that five minutes was not an unreasonable time to take up and set down passengers. Mr. Tyrwhitt remarked that he was decidedly of the same opinion as that learned judge. There was no incon venience proved, but, on the contrary, it would seem, from observations made, that the public were benefited in the locality. It was a subject-matter of arrangement with the Police Commissioners, who were legally empowered to make any rules in connection therewith, and the drivers of omnibuses must conform to them. Under these circum stances, he would merely order the payment of costs. Mary Ann Indall, an Irishwoman, about 4.5 years of age, and residing at No. 15, London -street, Southwark, was charged with stealing a sailor's watch and silver guard chain, a work-box, a si.k dress{ blankets, bedding, a copper tea-kettle, and other property, belonging to Elisabeth er rall, a dressmaker, of No. 3, Regent-street, Mile-end, and two brass table lamps, the property of John Beckley, from the same house. Elizabeth Verrall said that, about ten years ago, she was living at Chipping Ongar, in Eases, and became acquainted with the prisoner's husband, Mr. Indall, who represented himself as • single man, and paid his addresses to her as such. After • courtship of two years she was married to him, and they lived together as man and wife for three years and a half, when she discovered that he had another I wife living. She was at Sit advised to prosecute him for bigamy, but he dissuaded her from that step, and said that Ibis first wife (the prisoner) was an Irishwoman, and that he had married her according to the forms et the Roman catholic religion, and the marriage was not valid in law. At that time she had three children by Indall. Witness then pro eeeded to relate that, after a great many discussions and ne- 1 gociations between bee friends and Indall, she separated, from bins ; and their furniture, then in a house at Green -1 wicb, where they lived, was sold to a broker,named Smith. She removed to Regent-street, Mile-end ; arid, with the' assistance of her brother, who advanced her 43;., she fur nished a house, in which she had ever since lived with her children. She had since been subjected to repeated annoy. awes from the prisoner, who claimed, and end red to get possession of the property in tt.e witness's house. A abort time before last Christmas, the prisoner came to her dwelling, made • disturbance, and, being unable to strip the house, broke 15 panes of glass, and did other damage. On Monday last, the prisoner again called, and was rush jag up the stairs to the upper floor, when witness met her, and demanded her business. The prisoner displayed • penknife, which she brandished ; and, with horrible oaths and imprecations said, "If you dare to stop me, I'll put this knife in your heart" The prisoner then rushed by her into a room where two of her (wit noes's) children were, and took • kettle of boiling water from the fire, which she threw at them, and then, turning upon witness, said, " I'll have revenge ; have your heart's blood;" and attempted to stab her, and did cut one of her fingers. She took up her youngest child, and rushed out of the house, to seek the protection of the police; on her return she discovered the house had been partially stripped of the furniture and effects, and among other things carried away were two table lamps, left there by a Mr. Beckley. In answer to questions by Mr. Yardley, the wit ness said she had not cohabited with Mr. Indall for the last ten months, and that all the goods in the house, and stolen by the prisoner, were her own property, bought since she separated from Indall. Mr. Yardley said it was distinctly sworn by the prosecu trin that the property was her own, and be shou Id remand the prisoner; but, under the peculiar circumstances of the cue, he would take bail for her appearance on Wednesday. MARKETS. THE IRON TRADE AND HARDWARE. BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 2.—This private meeting of the ironmasters, preliminary to the quarterly ones, has resulted in • resolve to reduce the makers' price of Staffordshire bus 11. per ton, and other descriptions of iron in propor tion. It is only members of the trade who are admitted to this meeting ; we are therefore not in poeseuion of tl:e reasons thereat assigned for the resolution which hes been adopted, but at least we are sufficiently aware of the condi tion of the trade at the present time to know that the coune which it is proposed to adopt la wise and prudent; fully warranted by the circumstances of the trade, and of the manufacturing trades connected with it. The last advance was an extremely ill-judged proceeding ; we pointed out at the time the impossibility of its being main tained, and that the consequences of it would be highly mischievous. The present state of the trade and the fall of prices fully justify eur remarks, and unless some change takes place, we believe that another fall is inevit able on no very distant day. The ironmasters have been contending Per months with a very serious difficulty, by reason of the high price of coal, coupled with its scarcity, which tends materially to diminish the quantity of iron pro duced ; but, notwithstanding this drawback, the make is fully equal to the present demand, the orders having greatly declined in the face of the extravagant prices which have prevailed during the last fear or five months. Shipping orders for Canada meat am mad he the present ; United Suites orders are by no mesas mewing, so that although stocks Are not large, a return to something like healthiness in the trade may reasonably be locked for in the course of a few months. Probably none will rejoice more at this than the ironmas tees themselves, for the sudden and unprecedented advance in the price has been productive of many difficulties to them as well as great inconvenience, and in many instances of much loss ; one, and not the least, cause of their embar rassments has been the disputes with their workmen, who, having struck for and obtained rates of wage, not war ranted by any temporary advance of prices, work or play according to their own caprice, without any regard what. ever fur the interests of their employers. As regards the trade of this town the reduction in the price of ixon will have a meet beneficial effect in trades where the manufac ture is trifling compared with the quantity of metal used. The wonderful elasticity of trade during the last few Moths has contributed to prevent any very serious injury from the cause now referred to, al though in some branches the drawback has been very great indeed ; the elasticity may, however, be estimated by the fact that in same cases the prices of goods have advanced as much as 80 per cent. or more, and that orders have been given with tolerable freedom; there are many branchts, however, where there was no possibility of advancing prices commensurate with the continued advances in the price of metals—the manufacturers have, consequently, been Buffer ing to tome extent in pocket, apart film the inconvenieace incidental to so unprecedented aa: occurrence, and to the derangement in the conduct of trade which it has occa sioned. But, without losing sight of these drawbacks, it is satisfactory to be enabled to state that the trade of the town is in such a condition, as scarcely to admit of a murmur : there are few manufacturers who have not fully enough orders to keep all their people employed, notwithstanding that during all the year the factors' travellers have been doing anything but solicit orders (chiefly because o f th e in ability of the manufacturers to quote prices) and country shopkeepers have been contenting themselves with the clearance of old stocks. A week or two since we noticed that tenders for the new copper coinage had been invited from this town; the contract is now "signed and sealed " to Messrs. Heaton for the entito amount of 600 tons. This firm purchased the splendid machinery and collection of dies at the dismantling of the celebrated Soho establish ment—(Boulton and Watts)—for a long course of years the coining establishment for the world. The dies for the new coinage are to be supplied from the Royal Mint, and the copper is to be of the best quality; there will be the usual coins, and a novelty in the shape of halt farthings. When the contractors commence their work, bO.OOO pieces per day are to be supplied. Messrs. Heaton are at present engaged on a contract for supplying the copper coinage for the French empire ; they have one also, we believe, for Canada. It is worth while to meatiest that the quarterly t meetings of the itonnaasten are this quarter as late as it is possible for them to be. Quarter-day here fat's on the 1 lith ; at the other towns in the district it fs equally late, and is, consequently, so far against the manufacturers. The regal:dm of this matter seems perfectly fair ; hut as need ; less di-puts have heretofore arisen amongst the parties in. ' terested, we point to the way in which it acts on this ores ' shin only to show that the operatidn of the arrangement is fair on both sides, and so to aid, if possible, in terminating an always unseem ly dispute. COTTON. LivintrooL, APRIL 2. Although the market closed steadily, yet butlers' was great, and prices rather inclined towards the purchasers, but the reduction was scarcely perceptible. The sales amounted to 8,000 bales, and comprise 6,000 American (exporters having taken 1,000 and speculators 1,500): 8.30 remain and Mil.. rauham, at 6ld. to 60. ; 180 Bahia, at Gd. to GP.; 100 Egyptian, at 60. to Ill.; 300 Surat, at 3d. to 41d. ; 50 Sea Islands, at 24 d. to 254. MANCHESTER, Amu 2.—The market continues very :inn, in consequence of the upward movement and larger business at Liverpool, end producers are all endeavouring I. ohtain a corresponding advance in goods and yarnr. This is accomplished with much difficulty, and transactions are in consequence limited. Buyers have nst yet costa -1 dente in the movement, and are exceedingly cautionr in their operations. The business doing includes some mode rate purchases in yarn fur Germany and the Levant, for the East India and China markets, with floe mules ter Russia. The latter descriptions are rising in consequence of the higher price of long stapled cottons, and the large consume titin going on in Scotland and in Yorkshire. In cloths, the demand for shillings and printers has improved. WOOLLEN.—LEEDS, Amin. 2 —The woollen trade of this town and the surrounding district continues in a sound, buoyant, and prosperous state. Throughout the month that uasjust closed there has been a steady good business done. The mills in the adjacent villages are well em ployed, with the exception of Batley and its neighbour hood, where, its consequence of a strike by the weavers, many of the mills are standing, although if the differences between the masters and the workmen were settled all the manufacture's would be fully employed at once. All the various departments of the woollen business participate in its activity. The finishing mills have abundance of work, and the dyers allege that they care uet abut having more employment unless at advanced prices and mote commen surate to the rates they are paying for the materials they use in which considerable advances have for some time been regularly taking place. The stocks of cloth in the manufacturers' bands as well as in the mer chants' is very limited; prices are firm, with a regular tendency to advance. The market has been very brisk and buoyant to-day, and a good business has been dour. The demand for middling and better qualities in wool dyed black cloths has been better than usual, and a fair quantity of this description of goods bas changed hands. There have been several purchases lately of goods for the Indian and China markets, which trade is beginning to move a little at present. In the warehouses there is a moderate business doing by the shipping houses, but the home trade has been rather quiet during this week. CORN.-Bosvott, April 2.-There was only a small show of Wheat at market to-day, which realised the rates of Wednesday; red, 465. to 471.; white, SOs. CAMBRIDOZ, April 2.-Our supply of COM was small to day, but prices remained the same except for seed Barley, which was is. to 2s. dearer. Wheat, red, 435. to 46.. ; white, 435. to 60s. Barley, 245. to Sis. Beans, 314. to 31s. Yeas, 325. to 31s. Oats, 15s. to 245. CAN , April 2.-The supply of Corn was only moderate ; the condition not good, and tanners asking more, money ; but little business was done ; priers generally about the same as last week. Wheat, new, brown, 40s. to 475. ; white, 41s. to 475. Barley, 295. to 365. 64. Beans, new, 321. to 335. Peas, 325. Oats, 21s. 6d. to 235. Curtains, April 2.-The supply of Wheat was limited to-day. Oats and Barley liberal. The demand for all good, at pneesbauch the same as for some weeks past. COLCHESTER, April 2.-In consequence of the very fa- Tearable weather for sowing spring corn, the farmers :are busily engaged with spring labor, which has caused the market to be very scantily supplied with all descriptions of grain. Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas, each dull at last week's prices. GLOUCESTIII, April 2.—At our market this day, English Wheat brought fully last week's prices. Foreign met very little attention, aad had buyers come forward, Is. per qr. decline would have been submitted te. Malting Barley a slow sale at 6d. per qr. lase money ; grinding sorts move off steadily, at about former prices. Oats without change. GUILDFORD. April 2.—There was some falling off in quantity of Wheat to-day. The trade was daU, but no alteration in price has to be noticed. Wheat, 365. to 545. Barley, 275. to 31s. Oats, 18s. to 235. Beans, 325. to 40s. Pea., 3.55. to 38e. lIIRTFORD, April 2—The Wheat market to-day, for the finest samples, firm, at last week's prices. Supply fair, but little doing in Barley; last week's prices supported. Other sorts of corn made full as much money. Wheat, 21s. to 375. per load. Barley, 245. to 28s. per qr. Oats, 134. to 24e. Peas, 20s. to 245. per load. Beaus, 20s. to 26,. Tares, 20s. to 255. Rye, 18s. to 21s. MANCHESTER, Arita. 2. Throughout the week the trade hes remained steady, a fair consumptive de mand having been experienced for both flour and oatmeal at fully previous prices. Of malt coastwise, and oatmeal from Ireland, the arrivals at Liverpool and Runcorn sr° to a moderate amount, but of other produce from those sources the supplies are trifling. From abroad the imports of wheat are fair, and liberal of flour and Indian cern. At our mar ket this morning no change occurred is the value of either wheat or oats. Flour and oatmeal, although bat in limited request, were herd for full rates. Nnwcairriz-t:rou-Tven, April 2.—The trade during the present week has been characterised by firmness, but there has been no great activity, consumers continuing to act upon the same cautious principles as have distinguished their proceedings for some time past. Prices have undergone little change, the value of all articles being pretty well sustained. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having little fresh in from the coast, fresh-thrashed samples were taken off freely, at an advance of fully Is. per quarter, choice white in partial instances commanding even a greeter improve ment. In South Country and foreign a large business was also done at the turn in favour of the seller. Flour was held with firmness, but sales did not proceed with animation, and no advance on recent rates was prac ticable. In Rye little stirring. Fine Barley was in fair request, but other sorts moved off slowly, and may be writ ten a shade cheaper. Malt much as before, and the same remarks will apply to Beans and Peas. With Oats we were moderately supplied by our growers, and choice qualities being in demand for aced, found buyers at a slight enhance ment, but in other descriptions little alteration occurred. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 839; fo reign, 260; Rye, coastwise, 10; Barley, 646; Malt, 86; Oats, 1,803; Peas, 65; Beans, foreign, 60; Flour, 1,143 sacks. Nottwicir, April 2.—Our market this day was scantily supplied with Wheat by the farmers, and only a small offer from the growers. Sellers required enhanced rates, but the reports from several leading markets being dull and lower, millers were unwilling purchasers except at late rates, and the quantity which changed hands was small. Flour was a slow sale f. o. b., but no change ia value can be noted business transacted small. Barley trade rather slack. Seed Barley, of prime quality and acknowledged stock was in request; grinding descriptions maintained their value; malting qualities were scarce, and not much inquired after. Beans were a fair supply; demand small; in value no change. Peas, small supply, small demand ; no alteration in value. Oats were • good sale at late rates for all prime sorts; good seed fetched extreme prices. We do not change ous quotations. PITEEIOROUOU, April 2. We bad a fair supply of Wheat here to-day ; fine samples sold readily, at fully last week's prices; inferior descriptions dull sale, and the turn dearer. No alteration in the value of spring corn. READING, April 2.—We had amoderate sup?ly of Wheat to-day, and sellers were scarcely able to maintain former prices for that article. Business was in a very languid state, with a downward tendency. Barley, except for seed, was much neglected, as was also Peas, while Beans and Oats were inclining upwards in prices. Wisn6cit, April 2.—With very small supplies of all kinds of grain at this day's market, the value of Wheat is fully maintained for all descriptions, and fur the hest con ditioned samples las. week's prices are rather exceeded. Oats and Beans each 6d. per qr. dearer. WORCESTER, April 2.—At Om day's market there was rather more Wheat offering by the farmers, and the trade ruled dull, but lower prices were not submitted to for any description. Barley nominally unaltered. There was a fair sale for Oats, at the currency of this day se'unight. Beans quite a dear. We did not hear of n transaction in Peas. - - Your:, April 2.—We have a small show of Wheat from our farmers at this day's market, and they generally ask Is. per qr. advance, but millers are only purchasers at last week's prices, and little business has been done. No altera tion in other articles. Conic, April I.—We have had a alight change in the weather during the past week. Oa Wednesday night and on Thursday the rain came down in torrents, but to-day the weather has taken up fine, with a genial April sun. Farmers' supplies are fast falling off, and the little coming to market is rekdily taken by our buyers. Wheat with out change, say '221. 6d. to 235. Gd. for native. Barley 3d. lower. Rime malting so:1 this morn ing at 14s. Oats remain as last quoted, say 9s. 10d. to 10s. for black ; 10s. to 10s. Gd. for white. Foreign Wheat in limited demand at 3d. per barrel decline. Indian Corn firm, and 2a. 61. per ton dearer. We quote °Matz, 81. ; Ibrail and Belgium, 71. 10s. to 71. 12a. Gd. In prepared and store Wheat very little passing ; one lot sold this week at 25e. Gd. Oats are offered at lls. for white ; and 10s. GI for black, f.o.b. There are buyers at 3d. less. Flour continues dull, but not lower. Oatmeal and Indian Meal without alteration. The receipts of native produce to the corn market during the week hays been; Wheat, 86 barrels; Barley, 126; Oats, 2,166. WATBUTORD, April 2.—No increase can be noted in our receipts of farmers' grain since Saturday, but the supplies from abroad have been larger than for some time past. Our market this week has exhibited great firmness, more dispo sition has been manifested to purchase, and holders have found no difficulty in realising full prises for ;Almost every , article in the trade. There has been a fair demand for fo reign Wheat, and, though no actual advance can be quoted, buyers can hardly operate on such good terms as at the close of last week. Indian Corn—The finest qualities have been in improved request, at prices the turn In favour of sellers, but secondary descriptions are difficult to move ; holders, however, show no inclination to accept less money. Oats, of which we have a fair supply by boat, have met a ready sale, on rather better terms. Flour has hero offering more freely, and lid. per sack decline generally submitted tn. Imports this week :—Wheat. 2,310 qrr. ; Indian Corn, 4,510 ; 45 sick. awl 23 bets. Exports this week : Oats, 4,090 bus. ; Flour, 1,242 sacks; Oatmeal, 313 cwts. KIIIKC \OW. April 2.—At our country markets, this week, supplies of all kinds of grain were very small. There was more inquiry for Wheat, but owing to the high price asked, very little changed hands. Parcels of Barley, fitted for seed, were sought after. and good prices p.iid. Oats without change in /due. Here, to-day, we had small sup plies of all kinds of grain. Wheat sold quickly at Is. per quarter advance; Barley and Oats slowly, but at prices in favour of sellers. POULTRY,&C.-NIWOATI AND LsArdtwit4tx, AVAIL 2.-Cieese, 4s. to Bs. Od. ; turkeys, 4s. to 81. each; ducks, 2s. Od. to 35.6 d.; tame rabbits, 1..0d. to 14.9,1. ; wild ditto, Sd. to Is. Oil. ; pigeons, 7d. to 10d. each ; roasting pigs, 4s. 6il. to Bs. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, 6s. Od. to 10s. ; ditto chickens, ss. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Od. to Gs. per couple ; pheasants, 4s. to 60.; partridges, is 3d. to OS. oi. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 21. 6d. ; leverets, 2s. to 2s. fid. ; woodcocks, 2s. &I. to 31.6 d.; grouse, 2s. to 34.; snipe., 9d.to Is. 61; teal, to 9d.; wild ducks, Is. 31. to 2s. Oil. ; widgeons, 9d. to ' Is. Id. ; and plovers, 6d. to is. each, English eggs, Ss. to Os. 01; French ditto,6s. Orl. to 7s. Oil. per 100; Fresh but. ter, Is. to 11.2 d. per lb. FISH.-EILLINOSOATI, APRIL 2.-Salmon, Is. 6d. to2s. per lb.; turbots, is. Od. to 125.; brills, Is. Gd. to as. ; cod flab, 4s. Od. to 81. Od. each ; soles, bd. to 2s. 31. per pair ; Eels, 61. to Is. per lb. ; lobsters, Bd. to 2a. ; crabs, 6d. to A. 10d. each ; whitings, 31. 0(1. to 64. per doz. ; haddocks, 64. to Is. Od.; dory., 2s. 6d.to 12s. ; mullets, Is. to ss. each ; common oysters, Bs. to 12s. ; natives, 365. to 425. per bushel; mackerel, 4d. to &I. each ; smelts, Is. Gd. per dozen ; skate, 3d. to Od. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; bloaters, Is. Id. to 2.. 3d. per dozes ; fresh herr.n.ts, Is. to Is. &I. per dozen; plaice, 4s. to Gt. per 100; carp, 1.. Od. to 2s. Od. each; tench, Is. Od. to 2s. Od. per brace; gurnets, 6d. to Is. each; halibut, 6a. per lb. AMERICAN MARKETS. The commercial advice. brought by the Africa repaid business to be very active in the chief marts of commerce throughout the United States. The Money Market at New York continued very tight. Call loans are at 7 per cent., and often with a commission of i t to 1 per cent. for a tew days. In the street, paper is held at S to 12 per cent., and very good names go at 9 to 10 per cent. A strong demand for money exists out of the street, with but little of the stringency which is felt in the street. In American securities, owing to the scarcity of money, but a small huskies, had been transacted since the sailing of the Pacific. In the cotton market there bad been a pretty good busi ness done, and at the prices reported by the Pacific. The excess in the receipts of cotton up to the present time ex ceeds those of the previous year by nearly half a million of bales. On the sailing of the Africa the quotations at New York were, for New Orleans and Mobile middling fair to fair, lltd. to Iltd, per lb.; and for Upland and Florida middling fair to fair, 101. to lOid. per lb., with a steady market. The market for breadstuffs had continued dull and inac tive. Western Canal fl our is quoted at 4 dots. 50c. to 4 doll. 62}e. per barrel. Indian ideal, Jersey, 3 dols. 121 e. to 3 dots. 25c. Coennessee wheat, 1 dol. 16c. to 1 dol. Idc. per 60Ibs. Indian corn, round yellow, 64 to 66 cents; ditto flat yellow, 55 to 57 cents per bushel. In provisions the market is heavy, and but little business is doing, and that at lower rates than quoted by the last steamer. • In exchange not much business was done for the present departure. The rates quoted were, on London, 109 to 1091 ; Paris, 6.18 ; Hamburg, 36 to 36t. Freights are without any material change. The quota tions are—To Liverpool : Flour, 2s. 3d. to 2s. Gd.; grain, 71d. to Sd.; cotton, 7-326. to id ; oil, 275. to 30s. ; rosin, Is. Gd. to 2s. 9d. ; lard, 265. To Lmulon : Flour, 28. 9d. ; naval stores, 3s. 6d. ; tobacco, 325. 6d.; lard, 275. 6d. JAMAICA MARKETS. (From De Conforo's Mercantile Irstelligeneer.) KINGSTON, JAMAICA, MARCH 12. The busineu in imports, generally, since the 26th ult., has been of the usual character. For the article of flour alone has there been anything like a free inquiry. Produce is quiet, without being firm, especially as regards sugar and rum. It is thought, however, that, under any circum stances, the price of the latter, owinz to the favourable advice, from Europe, is not likely to fall below 2s. per gal lon. There is not ally pimento now at market. Coffee still comes in slowly. We do not alter our last quotations. Bureen.—Of Irish, 200 firkins have changed hands at 120 and some considerably smaller operations are re ported at 12}d. The market is heavily stocked, and dealers evince no readiness to operate. 50 firkins Halifax have been taken, compulsorily, with other goods in brisk de mand, at 12d. __ CORNY/ILL:NO operations of the slightest importance have transpired. Ytoutt.—lnimediately after our last issue a speculative inquiry was very strongly manifested, and in consequence the market has been more than ordinarily active. Some 4,000 barrels is all of Baltimore and Philadelphia have been taken at prices ranging from 31s. to 3`2s. 6d. Most holders are now holding for advanced rates. LumnEs.—There is no change in the market for white pine lumber and shingles. A cargo of pitch pine has been sold afloat at 130 s. per 1,000 feet. PORK is quite neglected, and in overabundant supply. Rtes.—The free receipts of Bengal from London and the direct shipment bons Calcutta of 2,600 bags have com pletely checked everything like a free inquiry for the article. The merest retail operations only are being effected. Rutt.—Holders are not so firm, owing to the large re ceipts at market, and saleehare been made at 2s. Id. per gallon, proof 21. SUGAR bas been offered very freely at auction with par tial success. We quote dark to fine at 14s. to 201. per 1001 bit. EXCHANGZS LONDON.—Colonial and Jamaica banks: 90 days, I per cent. premium ; 60 days, If per cent. prem. ; 30 days, 2 per cent. prem. OoLD.—Doubloons were sold to-day at 4 and American gold at 1 per cent. prem. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCB. CASUALTIES. Chieftain, for Bermuda, slipped both cables in the Mum bles, and ran on shore.—Swansea, April 1. Ebbs Brebe, bound to Melbourne, has put back leaky, and making three inchesof water per hour, haying struck on the coast of Anglesey (sandy bottom), she draws 19 feet of water, and had not less than 17 feet while on shore. —Liverpool, April 2. Forager (barque), of Hull, was :seen abandoned, March 27, with boats, bulwarks, and decks stove, by the Talbot, arrived here.—Liverpool, April 2. Honer, Leggett, of Yarmouth, from Patras to this port,was driven on shore at a little distance from this town, during a gale at S S.E., March 19 ; it is apprehended that she has bilged and cannot be got off.—Zante, March 21. Nettuno„from Matanzas to Plymouth, was fallen in with, March 19, 120 miles W. of Cape Finisterre, with master, mate, and two men washed overboard, and loss of top. masts, jibboom, compasses, &c , by the Romeo, arrived here from Berdianski, which accompanied the Nettuuo to Finisterre, supplied her with compasses, and gave her the course for Plymouth.—Queenstown, March 31. Old England, Reed, from Liverpool to Aden, put into Reunion, Feb. 3, making 28 inches water per hour, hav ing encountered a hurricane, Jan. 26, in lat. 28 S., lon. 35 E.;_ cargo discharging. Robert Watt, of London, Waugh, from Bristol and New port to Kingston, Jamaica, struck on the North Reef, March 3 ; materials saved ; the hull and coals have been sold.—Antigua, March 13. San Paula, Pereira, from Malta to London, has received considerable damage, haring been in contact this morn ing with the Hannah and Eleanor, Robinson, from Shields to Rochefort ; the Eddystone bearing N.E. dis tant 25 miles.—Plymouth, April 2. Warbler, arrived from New Orleans, drove ashore on Burbo Bank,on Thursday night. The steam-tug Tartar which had her in tow being unable to keep her from drifting, even after the ship let go her anchors. The Warbler remained on shore five hours, when she slipped and came off, with damage, and making a little water.—Liverpool, April 2. ARAI VRD. Az:rocs—at Omer, April I, from Ilavannah AG imotricnr—at Cowan, April 1, from S. Martha AlltAU3l42 Falmouth, March 31 from ~..............Alexandria Aitatu.—at Liverpool, April 2, from ... Riga AZOSKI PACKICT —la. Liverpool, April 2, from Y . Aprlll. --- Amax—at CHSTOMOd, .. 0 7 , - 'ff OM ... as Aaaa—at Gravesend, April , from - t's Annexe awn Meara—at Gravesend, April 9, from ...Char,ive Aurrix—at Gravesend, April 3, from. Bordeaux Aaxox—at Gravesend. April a, from lielhoarne Bueox—at Gravesend, April 3, from Charente Baiwairr—at Gravesend, April 2, from Mogilore Bucawran fiussa—at Liverpool, April I, from L,guna ET aNt—at Liverpool, April 2, from Baltimore Br RTHA—at I' - -,. April 4, from Gibraltar NcIIA-at Liverpool, BAMMEL -at Liverpool, April 2, from Afrka BaLL t-at Liverpool, Aptll 2 from Matti° Brener - at Liv e rpool, April 2, from Oporto BRIDIAkAID-at Dall, April 1, from Cork CVNA-at Mumb:es, April 1, from Chili CLAILANIANIA-AlQueeastown, March 31, from Valparaiso BOUNLZIMI OF MADAN-at Liverpool, April 2 CLUI/NTINII-at Liverpool, April 2, from Marseilles CATKRIUNA 11013111.2.- at Liverpool, April 2, from Bordeaux Coon Di Lion-at °meowed, April 2, from Calcutta Caurroe- at Gravesend, April 2, from CAW CANDIDATE-at °Terraced, April 2, from Cattalos Courerus or rierriaw -at Gravesend, April 2, from New York Doirenr-at Graveread, April 3, fr0m..... s• Michael's Declass or Unease-at Gravesend, April 3, from e. America Dm JUNOV Parraa--at Gravesend, April 2, from Leer Daariv-at Falmouth, March 31, from nadir:mai EUZA-at Pill, April 1, from Lie-non Ey -at SaLombe, April 1, from Oran Lower' - off Liverpool, April 2, from Matanzas EANUNTONIAN-ON Liverpool, April 2. Evorra-at Gravesend, April 2, from. Pouch EDWAkD AND JAMS at Gravesend, April 3, from St. Michaees Etrotir -at Gravesend, April 3, from Cala Foaraasauta-at Gravesend, April 2, from China Front-ea-at Liverpool, Apt il2, from Marseilles In OVA-at Falmouth, Aped 1, from Marseilles FABIAN-at Cower, April I, from Mammoth Eimer CON NCIIAK -at Falmouth, March 31, from. Alrxan.lria FURTI:NA-at Falmouth, April I, from GENINA RNINA-at Falmouth, March 31, frool Trieste GOLCONDA- at Mumblee, April 1, from C..ba GREAT BRITAIN (6.9 ;-111 Liverpool, AMR 2, from Australia GAZALLE -at Gravesend, April 2, from Bahia GERTRVIDt LAIIIIIRCIIINA-at °reverend, April 2, from Emden Garay Ovum-at °farmed, April 2, from Ca.cutta nacre-at Gravesend, April 3, from Mospelore hors-at Falmouth, March 31, tram 4h/mau ___.......... los-at la:mouth, ]larch 31, from __ 11. Ayres INDIAN Oct.AX-at Liverpool, April 2, from New Urlems Inn:nista -at Liverpool, Ap:il 2. from °Porto IPAIVICH Lou-at tiravesend, April 2, from..-.......nt. Iliebsel's JANA -At 11)11/014h, Apri: 2, from ..... ........... iiOHI3lO3ll-at Grosse mL April 3, fr o s a--...... •-• .......... LULA-at Gravesend, April 2, 110111 .... ............ ... Utlis Locirern -at Gravesend, April 3, from Chia* LSVIRINA-At Grammy!, April 3. from. ArinaLla Luau limunsos-at Gravesend, April 2, fr0m...............r0mma LONDON-1g Gravesend, April 2, from* . ..-...........1im, y a k LAND OF CADS/ -Di Grunwald. April 2, from ...Milla Lersa-at Gravesend, April 3, from «.-.. dt. S n ieces Li•uos -elf Llverrool, April 2, from.. New Or e ,. MAST Lo on UFA. April l from Westward Blear-at Liverpool, April' , from «.. LiAbou Nkw OuLtivxa-at irravmend, April 2, fr0m...... ......./delbour ee Ninr-at Liven', 01, April 2, from Ponnwp NOSVAL-at Liverpiol, April I, tram-- ........ Benna n b ing NouvaLur errors-at Liverpool, April 2. inn N AAteg 01.1. harp-et Liverpool, April 2, Irma Alexandria °c.c. -at Gravesend, April .. , from I'.utomeits-at Gravesend, A pril „. 3, ban 5......... Senile l'oenomea-ot Liverpool, April 2, from. V io ar.uso Pike Ilu-at Liverpool, April 2, from. Am sterlua liour. NATUItWa -az Queenstown, March 31, from Talparaim Itook.wic Doe-at litualdes, April I. from Itivo.sou ADD 'MIK-a Liverpool, April 2, from Amato/don Warr -at Grareornd, April 3, from ....... ............. ...Trinidad ItivaL-at Graimerd, April 2, ir0n5......„ llogadore Nov - Liraver^'. April 3, from-- .. _ 'nil 3. - . - . ....01 , iii.:lo-41t - .avesend, Apro _ -...... ntnioh.er liovan -at Graseasend, April 3, iruw. ... ........... - .... ilatoune IfAILWAT-at Gravesend, April 2. 5ii:Z.—........ .................... 11.0VATOk -a: Gravesead, April 2, from__ '''Palli Sraairoso -at Gravesend, April : from 31,101 im SAKAI( Kt NO -Id Grasesetul, A pri: ' 3, tram Tdoiradura SATURN-4 Gravesend, April 3, loon St I:ber SLLAM A:or-at Graves's:n.l, April 3, from Trinidad SL4TOIII6-at Gravesend, April 2, from Had Sea Sr. Jura-at Gravesend, April 2, from c 619111UJIY -lit Gravesend, April 3, from Trinidad SCAAN-ut Liverpool, April 2, from Paraiba Tavoutrii Castui-at Liverpool, April 2, from ailhil TILANI. -at Liverpool, April 2, from Burderaa Taw-.t Gravesend, April 3, from *silo. 1)&4:41E-at Gravesend, April 3, from -. ?Sunnis L'IIANTA-at GrAveseul, April 2, from .111. Domingo Una-at Liverpool, April 2. from Demerara Usursk-at Liverpool, April 2, from Demerara Voniuma-at Deal, April 1, from Columba Viouir -at Deal, April I, from Wertirard Vitiosta-at Liverpool, April 2, from %Inca Raw.-at LITCTOOOI. April 2, from Vase's-at Liverpool, April 2, from La!,OO VULV.II-at Liverpool, April 2, from ....., AL u %SITU& -.lt Gravesead, .Apri l . ...„ S, trum... ........Li5A0 V.:lulus-at Grave,.end, April 3, from ..------Alerlon VIM -at Gravesend, April 3, from.-- - ..... .... •••.‘atita Was pasta-at Giaveser.d. April 2, from ....................Terce i ra WAllbtaklt -11 t DCA, April I, from Seville W KAU-a Deal, April 1, from -...... ..... Galata BAILED. AURIGA (r4-from Liverpool, April 2, to ...... ..... Boston ANN-from Gravesend, April 2, t 0.... ....Madras ANOLMISA-from Gravesend, April 2, to. Newcastle .astunis-from Gravesend, April 3, to Me:Sl:Mae AkM.lll4-11.0a1 Gravesend, April 3, to -.........b0rthay CIONTAILI -from Gravesend, April 2, to lB.lflty CATH. ChtIKSZ-from Gravesend, April 2, to St. !Cut's CILINKA-tram Falmouth, April I, la Luba Ina li LEIN n )last r--(turn Gravesend, April 2, t 0..... llinavie DomU. La PaUTOeilt- :row Gravesend, April 2, to Inure Enna:n-Imm Gravest', 1, April 2, to ...... Trinidad ELIZAWIIi -from Gravedend, April 3, to P. Phillip GuarsClTT-trom Gravesend, April 2, to (lo ot 011/1161:1,1C-fram Gravesend, April 2, to W.dra JULIEN LINDIaY-from Gravesend, April 2, to P. Phillip 2011:4 ANUS-from Gravesend, April 3, to quo Joins TOXIC/NS-from Gravesend, April 3, to ... Yeupott ,' iioSibTll- from Gravesend, April 2, to Alaska 1 Lao:rano D./DIM -from Gravesend, April 2, to Quante ' 3diu.s -from Gravesend, April 2, to itelbourro Pauicass Vicrome-from Gravesend, April 2, to .....3telh a m t a s Parscass Marisa-from Gravesend, April 3, to Valparaha PRIMO' Itorsar-from Gravesend & April 3, to truth,: YATIVC/L 111111111 T -fro Gravesen April 3, to New York ttrucs-trom Plymouth, April 1, to. ...... ...... Landes Sminnuo-from Graves:old, April 3, to .thou swirnannav -from Gravesend, April 1, to IIIIWILIII Sr. CISARLIM-fromGraveladd, April 2, to humbug Storm a-from Gravesend, April 3, to Sydney VIOLA/MAU-from Falmouth, Marsh 31, to London VICTIMA-110111 Gravesend, April 3, to ...Drub& VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Araby Maid, Feb. 22, lot. 1 N., lon. 20 W. Alex indra (barque), Muth 28, lat. 49.23 N., lon. 8 W. Argyle, bound W., Feb. 21, lot-31 N., lon. 60 W. Actium (Wrque), of Liverpool, for San Francisao, Dee. 29, 30 mires E. of Owe Horn. Avenger, from London for Port Phillip, Nov. 24, lot. 33 S., lon. IS E. British Empire, from Sierra Leone to London, March 13, lat. 33. lon. 30 W. Catherineybiebolna, from Plymouth to Melbourne, Feb. 23, lot. 8 N.. ton. 66 E. Constitution, from Liverpoci fur New York, March 21, lat. 50 N., lon. 2 i W. Cupid (schooner), from Port Phillip for London, 22 days out, Feb. 22, 14. 4.16 N., lon. 10.50 W. Choice, from lArerpool, Feb. 14, Lt. 4 N., lon. 21 W. Charles (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, 55 daye out, Jan. 21, lab. 35.10 d., lon. 23.50 E. Creole (British brig), tram Dominica for London, 37 dam March 18, Lat.tiao N., 1rM 5 .' . 28.40. —•-' --• Dlapateh (bisque), from London far ,Ugoa Bay, 28 days out, Feb.lB, tat. 1 N., lon. 19.30 W. Duchess of Waster (brig), from Guayaquil, March 18, lat. 42.02 N., _ lon. 24.38 W. _ . __ . . __ . __ ___ thleuiVellinitton, Feb. 24, lat. 4 N., lon. 20 W. Devonshire (British barque), Feb. 9, lat. 193, lon. 2.49. Emperor of China, for Liverpool, Jan. 37, lat. 14 N., lon. 88. Emma, from Liverpool fur raI3AMS, Nov. 24, Ist. 36 S., lon. 75 W. Fairy (British barque), from Bombay for Liverpool, 70 days, Feb. 9, lat. IV 8., lon. 2.49 W. Glenbervie, Feb. 25. lat. 5 N., lon. 20 W. Heroine, 30 miles N.N.W. of St. Helens, Feb. 7. Hope (British barque), from Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 9,lat. 19 S . - , Halifax (barque), from London for Port Phillip, Feb. 20, 1at.12 S., lon. 26 W. Helen bustle, (British barque), from Batavia for Baton, 10 days out, Dec. 21, in Sunda Straits. Heroine, from Algoa Bay to London, lat. 5 N., lon. 27 W. Indian Chief (barque), from London for Ceylon, 28 days out, Feb. :0, lat. 3.13 N., lon. 20 W. Japan, from London to Mauridua, Feb. 18, lat. 18, lon. 21 W. James Lumadee, from Liverpool for Moulmein, Jan.l4, lat. 3 S., lon. 91 E. Jamaica, from Bahia for Faintouth, March lith, 1at.30 N., lon. 31 W. John Ormerod, of London, from Cardiff for San Francisco, Jan. 12, lat. 33 S., lon. 41 W. Kremlin (American barque), from Shanghai for London, 69 dap, Jan. 29, lat. 34.57 6., lon. 18.28 F. Lord flardinge, from Malabar to London, Feb. 21, lat. 23, lon. 93 W. Lucy, from Trinidad for I,ndon, March 11, lat. 42 N., lon. 31 W. Macedon, from London for Adelaide, Nov. IS, lat. 35 S., lon. 11 W. Matilda (barque), and with her 31,jesty's c hi p Meiners., standing to the southward, March 30, Lat. 47.50, lon. 9.25. Majestic (ship), from Bonny for Liverpool,4B daysoat. Feb. 33, tat. 11.12 N., lon. :0.50 W. Nixon, 30 n N.N.W. of St. Helena, Feb. 7. Potentate (barque), from Lonc:on for Launceston, 23 days out fret Plymouth, Feb. 19, lat. 2.30 N., lon. 20.10 W. Pendennis, Iron Seville for London, March 25, lat. 46 N., lon. 9 W. Piggy and Jenny, for Sydney, Jan. 15, lat. 1 8. Rose (barque), of London, March 27, lat. 48.1 N., lon. 11.20 W. Rajah, from Bombay to Linidos, March 24, lat. 45 N., lon. 19 W. Swift (brie). from Fort Phillip for London, Mirth 24, lat. 49N. lon. 20 W. Titania, March IS, lat. 17.4, lon. 26.55. Tryphena, March 23, lat. 43 N. lon. 10 W. Vittoria, from Cley:on, March 22, lat. 49 N., lon. 13 W. Vanguard, from London to P. PWiip, Feb. 17, lat. 18, lon. 20 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY. APRIL 4, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HASTINGS—W.; Fresh Breeze; Overcast. SOUTHAMPTON—S.W.,. Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FOLKESTONE—S.W.; Fresh Breeze ; Cloudy. TUNBRIDGZ—N.W. ; Strong Breese ; Cloudless. BRSINOIITOKE—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. GREENWICH—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Sznoon—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—W.• Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CANSISIDOE—i.E.; Strcng Breeze ; Cloudless. Taunt:Tx—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. THIS DAY, Noow. Como of Mad. Strewth of Wind. Mato of th 4 Wean. B.W. Calm. Cloudy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTIts. ANDREWS.—March 31, at Liverpool, the wife of Mr. Andrews, of the South Church of England &hoc', of a son. COLLINB.—ApriI 1, at Bali hill, near Liverpool, Mrs. 0. W. Coll ns, of a son. SASE.—Marsh 31, at Clifton park, Bristol, the wife of C. B. Bare, Esq., of a son, still•horn. PETTIT.—ApriI 1, at Fore.atreet, Taunton, the wife of Mr. J. Pettit, of a daughter. PONTIPEX.—Mareh 30. nt Watford, M.S., the wife of W. routifes, seq., of a aaagliter. WATSON.—Martsr,!! Islip itisitory, Northaraptonehire, the wife of Her. G. A. P:W•taort, of a dalighter. WII.KIN 9.—March $O, at Newport, I.:e of Wtg74 the erles at L P. Faq., of a Goa. MARRIAGES. BRUNDRIT-1/AZLETIVItST.—March 31, at the parish church, Runcorn, Cheshire, by the Rev. J. Barclay, M.A., Vicar, W. w. Lrundrit, Esq., eldest son of the late 1k Brundrit, Leo, South Bank, Runcorn, to Mary Ann, only child of W. Razlehurst, Camden House, Runcorn. DIMOCK—WIGAN.—March 31, at Fast Mailing, Kent, by the Rev. W. L. Wigan, Vicar, the Rev. N. llimoch, only eon of .1. Dimerk, Eqt., of Wandsworth, Surrey, to Georgiacia, daughter of J. A. Wigan, Esq., of Clare House, East Mailing. III:NN EN- ENGLER EART.—March 31, at St. Mary's, St. Mary!c how, by the Rev. R. Montgomery, M.A., J. ltrozen, Lai., 31.1). Yellow of the Royal College of l'hysidans, to Mary Jane 'Ullman. eldest daughter of J. C. li:Engleheart, E.g., late of Last Acton. H ET—II AM ILTON.—March 31,at Springfield, Essex, by the Rey. A. Pearson, Rector, Mr. W. Hey, of !Southwark, to Mary, Room' daughter of the Rev. 0. B. Ilamilton. 11.1ACRE111—SMML—March al, at St. Michael's-in-the-Hamlet , Torteih-park, Liverpool, by the Rev. W. Ilesketh, Mr. 11 . Mac beth, of Liverpool, to Miss Rebecca Smith, of London. DEATHS. ABERNETHY.—March M, at fork-terrace, Regent's-park, Frances Jane, daughter of the late J. Abernethy, EN., V.K.S. CARTWRIGIIT.—Mareh 31, at Flocidilly, Lieut.-Gen. Carta - rignt, Bengal Army. CLAXTON.—ApriI 1, at SouthilLgrove, Liverpool, W. Claxton, L. ayt .1 57. CONVIALS.-93arch 91, at Copt Hall, Epping, H. J. Conyere, aged 71. GOOUYEAR.—March 31 at Regent.stmet, Clarissa, wi`e of C. GOdl. year, of Nea• York, 11ARRIS.—March 6, at Worthing, Barbados, the Lady lt3rru, is her 32nd year. BERSUAW. March 31, at Oaklands, Victoria-park, Manchester. Charlotte, eighth daughter of J. Kershaw, Esq., M.P., aged 13 . TATLOR.—March 3d, at Lord-street, WoodaiA•y Cheshire, M r.L Taylor, aged 33. WILSON.—March 31, at Leeds, Mary, relict eit Kr. W. Wilson, 01 Leeds, aged 70. . . . Printed 'Ad publi•bed by WILLIAM RIN,I Itra.us of No. 4 . Lornba rd. street, in the City of London, Printer, at the Odic*, in tAnibard. WW I la Ou prctioct pi Whiteisrli M 9 1 444; 411111 . 311"