The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-10 00:00:00

thus directed against our m remold, with every pile of your leaden threatened with instant death, or the 111.1%, vengeance, whether you, by folly and imprudence, are prepared to make needle. sacrifices Read the letter of your discreet and sealous leader, Mr. Duncmnbr, who rose from his sick bed to write Howe wont. of wisdom and admonition; and eay, whether or not you are prepsred to reject the admonition of one who has all but +lent: cal life itself in your caner. Now, I unbeet. , tingly due!arL to you :hut I see my way is the completion of our ob ject es clear as I Pee the dal light, and I ark you, in the name of Hod, In the name of justice sod humanity, in the name of your families, jur interest", and tear country . , not to peril the Cause of liberty and eopardise the eauseof humanity by g ivin g ear to spies and informers ; for. believe me, that, in the preoclll state of Europe, nothing but detroeratic folly, which would be regarded AS a Juan fieatoll foe governmental tyranny, can much longer retard the aceampliehment of your full, your undivided, and entire liberty. You, who know that I have stood the battle and the treeae from the mumcnt I entered this cauae, will not put down to shrinking or herd. tation what cornea lima hope, resolution, and Courage. Working men! I leave myself and the destine aof your country in your own bands, and conclude with my reiterated 3/01trancV, that worlds could not por ch:we toe, told that folly obeli not intimidate me. Working one in the words of Mr. Duncombe— THINK : THINK:: THINK:" "Think what tar feelings wwlil be if the world ring with a calamity I Witt iroxfoccil, and think what yours would be if I were sacrificed to your folly.—Ever your faithful trleml anal repreeentartive, iacr S OTLIDINOIL" IRELAND. The conservatives of the Dublin Society are some what displeased with the " non-arming" policy of the Earl of Clarendon, as expressed in his rept). The rumour had gone forth that the students of the University were to be accoutred at the public charge for the security of that great establishment. Forthwith numerous volunteer corps started into embryo lice, end demanded from his excellency the prii ilege said to be conceded to the col!• ge corps. The reply of his excellency to the address of the Dublii. Society has corrected the general error. Go vernment will not same) , arms to any volunteer body, and no such promise has ever been made by the Earl of Clarendon. A mere authoritative denial of the misrepresentation will, I hear, be published very soon. flad any portion of the citizens been supplied from the public arsenals, all Dublin and the chief toyer.' in the provinces would have bristled with repeal bayonets. The 31st regiment of infantry arrived this morning front Liverpool and occupied the Linen-ball. Cork has also been considerably strengthened. The garri son of Cork now reckons nearly 2,000, and that of Dublin, police included, 10,000 of all arms. The prospectus of a Protestant Repeal Association has appeared, calling for the adhesion of the protestant community to the principles of the society, which ale as follows : Ist. The suppression of all religions dif- ferences and the union of the protestant middle classes in Ireland for legislative independence; 2.lidly. The exercise of public opinion as the sok means to effec tuate their object. And 3rdly. Loyalty to the Queen, defence of the rights of property as they exist at pre sent, ith the repudiation of all republican priveiples. To the fears entertained by the great majority of pro testants for their political and religious rights, the prospectus asks them—if they are strong enough to be come the English garrison in Ireland, nre they not strong enough to defend themselves in any emer gency ? A public meeting will be shortly an nounced. PROVINCIAL. LANCASH I RE. STATE OF THE Corrox iiisTEH.T.—Meetings of the unemployed end of the chartist association■ throughout this district continue to take place nightly, and are on the increase, thuuah they are oftin very tame affairs. Sunday meetings are also on the increase, and yesterday ~vvcral large open-air assemidiges wero appointed to take place in the morning, and the chartists asienable as usual „a their clubs in the evening. WARIVICKSII t RE. jf ) PROCEEDING," OF TILE CIIARTISTS.—OUr corre spondent at Birmingham writes that in that town and throughout the d:strict the friends of chartiam are peacefully disposed, although meetings are held almost nightly. The friends c I nrttlonal reform (as they style themselves), under the presidency of Mr. Councillor Baldwin, have formed an association to be called the Birmingham Political Council, f.r the purpose of procuring the ref, ruts c• tenths] to the weliare ot the country in the present critical juncture; sod to secure, by jud:ci,us measures, the peaceful meet of the nutionel liberty." Coder the head, "Peace, justice, prosperity,' they have issued the following address to the tradesmen and working eiwses : Impressed with the solemn conviction that the interests of em ployers, t tadesmen, and workmen, are inseparably Lillian!, and that injury to any one of th s, great classes Sarah., injury to all, we have Bit it our duty, in the ;anent distreiecd state of titisi fearfully mis governed country, to aid Is the attainment of those measures of na tional justice essential Nanny to the peace and prosperity of British society. Every hour oids to the difficulties of our perrevenng trades. men, and multirlie • the distress it the labouring population. Taxation the most gamy...sive and unequally imposed has hitherto absorbed a great pro ortion of the miserable wages paid for labour, by decreasing the circulation of money, while they have not dimi nished our enormous taxes; and having completely crushed the efforts of commerce, paralysed the operations of industry, anil eo reduced the means of the working classes, that they are no Imager able to sustain the national revenue. Instead of retrenchment, we tied the government unleelingly, tyrannically, and unstatesomnlike, at tempting ti realise out of the restores' profits end incom s of the trading oommunitv, inertived taxation, to maintain a wasteful and extravagant expenditure. An aristocracy, haughty mid avaricious, has thrown nearly the whole weight tit taxes on trailing and agricul tural industry, whie they have monopolised the representation of the people, and appropriate fur family aggrindisenent the money wrung from a sutfer.ng nation. There is but one hope for Englaml in the nildotot the pi esent difficulties, and that is, an honourable union of the induiteous of all ranks to secure the electoral rights of the working climes, fend to place the House of Commons under the complete and salutary control cf the national voice. There is no other measure now adequate to the rucrmities of the country cc capable of rescuing society from the calamities, destitution, and misfortune which a corrupt government has entailed. Upwards at 17,000,0001. is annually expended in wooer of a military and naval force during a period of peace;, nearly every office ot profit or emolu ment is monopolised by the aristocracy. L lo,ouo,oeof. of patilie property is annually appropriated to church hying to provide =woes for the relatives and dependents of the same clues. 100,0001. A annually paid to the Queen Liowager, a sum which would support, at 50f. yr annum, 2,000 families. Upward- of 2,000,10 W. bete been paid to the Duke of laellington aloae. These sums, though small compared with the great resources of this country. at once prove the shameful foamier In which the money of the nation is squandered. SURREY. AN AGED WOMAN — MURDERED BY HER SON.— I On Saturday, at Guildford, William Harris was brought op for final examination, charged with having murdered Jane Hari-, his mother. From the evidence of Thomas Bignold it app:,areel that on Saturday, C.e 2Oth ult., about tea o'clock at night, he went to lion's inns-kilns, to sleep. After being there about Lilian hour, the prisoner's moth, r came, as sell as tt.ree other persons, named Stevens, Ward, and Hawkins. She had been drinking, but was perfectly conscious, and able to take care of herself. She .t clown at the side of Ward, with whom she entered into conversation, when the prisoner came up, and in au authoritative manner demanded to know what she was talking about. She refused to tell him, when he ordered her home directly. She, how ever, I.s:fossil to go, and said she should atop as long as she pleased. Upon bearing that the prisoner gave her a violent blow in the face with his clenched fist, which knocked her down to her back. He afterwards swore at her, then placed his arms round her waist and dragged her to and Iro in the kilns. He then lifted her up, and threw her several times down on her su mach with great violence. Having ill treated his mother so that she became totally lose asibie, he gave her another blew and leL her on the ground. Harris wan Icily committed to the assizes to take his trial for the capital , tfence. :fine Ans. SM.!: op Mn. LAKE'S Pfeil:RES.—The pictures of the late Mr. E :ward William Lake, in uumber, were sold on Fri lay and Saturday lust try Mesiri. Christie and Munson. The money expended by Mr. Lake in forming a large and very pow miscellaneous collection would have I bought about 29 second and third-eloss pictures, but the I ge for formiog galleries audcollectious is so great that col. lectors are not readily :ound who prefer possessing a few good work; to a large and very mixed and very ' poor assemblage of art. Lady elirraah is known to possess the Ahlobrandini Mud aunt - tat Raphael by very ordinarily iofornicd persona about art, and yet hi r ladyship lays on claim to be thought a collector. Mr. Lake, on the other baud, was hardly known beyond dealers and any. 1 Sian' els, and yet he possessed a few 'vines that deserved to be seen in better company. 'flie best to our taste was a half length. by Alurdlo,. of a boy..i: a brown dress, ex arainieg a bird's best The expression of quaint curiosity and inward delight on the boy's face, is capitally rendered, bat so little was the picture under-toad that it sold for only 311. 10s. " The Salutation " (figures of the sire of lite), by A. Vandervelde, from the collection of Lord Weymouth, and signed end dated 1664, brought 404 l's., the angel was much in Van Dyck's manner—the virgin, a poor den. ' ithout the least spark of heaven or diei. bait length portm.t. by Jansen, of him two children, brought 161. di. 6d., an price fur a clever and characteristic pic rg's well-known Combat between " sold for 27/. 6s. And the pretty ;, by A. E. Chalon, of '• Rose Bradwar. Uunatable, Mete, Eaton, sad Sheffurd—containing 109 ree- Owlet , . 112 sintrapes, and 46 donative and impetus' en emies, served by about 4vo ekegyeacn. PUSPIIItatENTS —lttv. J. C. Atkinson, to Danby nag erchdlo. York; Rd.; pat. Viscount Downs—liev. F. Barnes. to Christ Church C., litadiord, Yorkshire; dio. Ripon.—Rev. W. Bate son, to St.C., DukirThld, no. and dio. Choner.—Rev. Brander, to Chrict Church P.C. Derry Hid, WHO; diu. Salisbury; 1301.; pat., the C. of Colne.—liev. W. E. Dicimoo, to Goma*, P.C., eo. and dio. Chester; 1201. w residence; pat., the V. of Sandbach.— Bev. J. lieu her, to 1 - gleby Greeahow co. and archdlo. York; 671.; pat., Sir W. Foul* L—Ree. F. 9. Hall, to Broughton C., Northamptooshite, dio. Petertx‘rough.—Rev. W. Jacob ton, to Ewell:ea R., go. and dio. Oxford ; 5301. with residence ; annexed to the Unveil Profemorehip of Divinity in the ('nivertity of Oxford; vice /tight lit.. K. 1). Hampden, promoted I. the ore of Hereford.—ltee. N. T. V. Kensbk, to litmerton C., Northamptonshire; dio. Peterborough— Rev. T. H. Lou r, to Luddlnktun IL and V., on. and dm. Lincoln; MID.; pd., J. Lida . , Rm.—Rev. T. S. Millington, to Lerayre C., Ide of Man.—Ree. E. O'Brien, to °Mem C., lAnbashlre, rho. Mon chcster.—Ree. 1.. Porter, to Toone P.C., Lancashire. die. 31unchtster ptit., the Bolrop of )Itare be-ter ; vice Res. T. Richardson, prom. Ker. P. Itelse, to Woot.tniru V., Bue.,s, his Oxford 1.1111. wall re verence; pat. J. lhiarie, Esq. —Rev. J. Richardson, to Wahnsley Lanc.ohirr; dio. Muncasstcr; Of.: pat. the V. of Boltou-le- , Mows.—dice. 'l. Strong, to it. Olive II trygate P.C., York; 138'; pat. Earl de Utley; vice, the Rec. IL Weenie, dec.—ltes. G. C. White, to Wuntage (%, Berks; rho. Oxford.—Rev. J. W. Whiteside, to Scar borough V., cu. and dio. Volk; 2131.; pat. Lordillothant —Rev. It. Woodmen, to be chaplain to the Uttioo, Rooney, Ilants.—Rev. T. P. Little, to Panutley P.C.; 03. and dio. kilosoesler; ; vacant by resit:milk* of Rev. T. M. :Sherwood; patron,. B. et Gloucester. S cllO LAarle APPOCirmENT.-11 lludtttll, 8.A., to be assistant master of the Bedford Grammar School. VACANCISS.-13fist01, St. Simon P.C; die. Glnucetter and Bristol ; 1501.; pot. the Crown and Bishop alt. Bre. J. T. Blectity dec.—kbldingwarth IT; 3301. with residence; put. Earl movable Itasen-Middle-Tutl , lme \.; turf.; lot. Bishop of Linculu ; and Ulceby It a Ith Fortlitigton C., tiNd. r pat. Rev. W. A. Peacock; co. and dio. Lincoln: Rev. J. Rubinson des.—Pita R., Sslup: dio. 13chlkid 2721. with residence: pat. the Lord Chancellor; Rev. W. 110Pkiesi dec.—Needham Market Gram oar School, nistere.hip ot.—Ripon, litany, P.C., Vorkohire ; 2001; puta. the trustees ol the late Rev. C. stmeon; Rev. J. IV. Whiteside pro .I.—Urckfunt C., Writs; dm. Salis bury; Rev. W. R. Bright, dec. irli 1 _-- tileschi-like girl, without the least spark of heaven or divi. nity about her. A half lergth portm t. by Jansen, of hint sell, his wife, and two children, bruught 161. 54. 6d., en r extr.tordir.arily low price fur a clever and characteristic pic- .1, 1 . . j. r i i i ) tore. ehuo L ut o n u n th z e ._ rhu ß u g ricis .6 well - known Richard and Saludin," sold for 27/. 6s. And the pr • y =. water co i ' ll ou rinion r drawing, by by A. F.. Chalon, of .. Rose Bradw " ar t - dine," for 101. 15s. the UNIVERSITY ANI) CLERICAL. were .I.ti. on rrit..y last elected to university of the late Rev. W. 8011, D.D. Coneus CHRISTI COLLEOII.—.I. .1%./. White has been riveted to a scholarship on the found ion of firchtiihop Parker, cod (`. J. Darrow to that on Dr. Spencer's the C i t g it h l t ai ne 'ri .. C J OllA c o nd. R.— li tiantd r fs : al is "ti hrw m been prevented to D.D., bishop of Cheater elect, master of this college, on his elevation to the episeopar tench. . PROPOSED NEW DIOCESE Or ST. ALPS/S . A.—The eccle- siastical comen,sioners, It to said, intend to recommend to the govern- ment the immodiate formation of a new diocese, :a comprise a portion of the preocint extensive see of the ROM» of Itorhester, and part of • i . ' that of the &shop ot Ely. At present the wet,- of Easel. the whole i of Hertfordshire, sad it large portion of Rom, arc °umpired in the diocese of Rocheatag, whilst the see of Fly inclache the whole °team- ;l : - bedgestdre, the lassie of Huntingdonvhire, the whole of Bedford- shire, end pert of nagolli. It i. proposed thot - .he new diocese of St. Altaa's shall be composed of the archdeamer.e. of St. Alban's and saa rd lmataatas the deaneries of Balitharepoeud, Watford, Barnet, a Wdr ehoe ft. AlaSS's, ilitehin, Loldck. Benuin4ton, .. . gtevirced, Ware, Bedford, Clo m, il tillL •t 1 Dum.lN, Aram B. NAVAL Mornmitrers.-Left at Nicaragua, Fno. 23, Alarm, Vixen, and Darin;;.-Lett at Jamaica, }larch 9, the commander-in. chief, Sir F. Austin, in the Vindictive • alma tho Bale- We WAS at Antigua ~larch 13; die Trincomaley art La (We're March G. FultvattOcTll, APRIL 9.-Rear Admiral Sir F. A. Collier is appointed to .oec•eal the hoe Rear-Admiral Ingleffeld, en coin minder-in-chief of thu sem deco In India. Capt. J. Morgan, will be sir Franco's Meg eaptain, suel COIIIIII.I. the Ilentenge, 72, in this harbour, mined ately. Doing advanced fur the pendant, she required but small repairs. tier complement of tricers and u. en will be similar to the Wellesley'. She will be ready fur sea in about alx weeks. Sir F. Collier and his secretary will proceed to the East Indies overlind.- Rear-Admin.' Sir C. Napier shifted 14.,r from the St. Vincent to the Drogue st..fr., on Monday, an. l Ploseedisl from Cork to Dublin, where he arrived next day, amt waited on hie Excellency the Lord. Lieutenant. At the merest moment our naval fume at Cork and the coast of Ireland amount to 11l skips, of all chews, viz.:- 31tne-of.hettle ships, a corvette, 3 core chips, and 2 tenures; 2 'teem frigates, I Waal ad n eteam ve awl ~ mounting 378 guns, and above 2,700 men. DEvUSPuRT, APRIL 8.-Apollo, tr.-ship, Com. Red efine, arrived yesterday from the Mauritius, with the envies comps. itiesi of the 35th Reit. Toe troops disemburkial in the evening at the Koval William Victualing Yard, and marched into Plymouth Citadel, hetklisi by the ban.: of the 81st Regt. Tne depOt of the 35th, now serving iu Jersey, ate ex .ectird here in a day or two, and are W he re bettil by the de pit of the 31th, now in the Citailel.-Nautilws 10, tient:Cunt. Rivers, was paid orlon the evening of the GM, anal re connuiseknevi tae foikeaing mailman :tea tender to the San Jessef, lid, tLikship.-Agincourt, 72, (:opt. W. U. Mends, h.O het n removed front the dockyard to the halhaut hulk. Iler crew will turnover in a dry or two, when she 11111 be removed to her waning'.-Nutley, tender, coiled on the ev. ring 01 We Gill for Portsmouth, with the marines M.:barged from the AOLIZOCI; and the Devon, lighter, on the 7th, with stores fur the some port, but put back this afternuon from con trary wind.-Caledonie, )a-u, Capt. Carter, is ulontonde the dockyard rigstrig with all deaparcb, sad will by out of the lend.; of Um work- Men by the end e t the month.-.%lbion, Ins liven mested, and had her tante stowed. She Is now ready fur the l'enelent.-Conel, lighter, arrived this moraine with stores from Pembnike.-Algiers, !el, is to by had down in the slip vticata :I by the Abssakir.-Indcfati gable, 50, on the illou of Mr. W. Edye, master shipwright, is expected to be launched early in June; end the Pioche, 30, miter ship to the above, w ill be had dean in tbealp lion %Well the Indefetigoblc is to be lautudied.-11he tome of the Audacious, screw steamer, ordered to be Malt In this do,kyard, iv to be al.ensl to the Janus n att. WOOLWICH, Arum 9.-Captain T. H. Berkeley, one of the Lords of the A•lndralty, with Mr. %tar& the secretary, visited the diekyard yesteiday. Mr. Ward having asseenbled the men belonging to the brigade oddreascd them a: NAre length on their duty to the mown in reterenee to the anticipated d sturtrances, concluding by telling the men :het the question was ono which affected themselves; for, U the ehartt.ts obtained the upper hand, they would lose their pensions. Arraugetue iits have been mode by which the brigade will loon duty at the yard all day to.morrow, so that in the event of their seethes being required, or any &Meek being insole on the yard, they may be iu readuwe to act. The whole of the men emplaned in the factory will, u nerawery, be sworn into-morrow us Nadal con stables, and ration. s HI be issued to the tnen belonging to the brigade, who 11 . 111 not be allowed to leave the yard during the Jay. Aum I itALTY, .I.PIIII. 8. -ArrOlttentinTS. - Assistant- Surgeons C. Robe' ts, to Sharpshooter ; 8. Bernard (acting), to Vietuty. Cie. kan.Clinge : C. Hutchens, to Sharpshooter. Clerk W. E. Ilityaltio, to San erect. Naval Cadets: J. Patton, to l'owerful; 1. If. Canfield, I. Ihwting. Gunner: J. /arisen, to •• EUCHAST SiatVlCri.-From Friday's Gazetle.-A list of the Masters and %Lit.. in the meretant ornate who hove, since the alts of February last, voluntarily palmed an ex.anination and ob. tamed oertilica•es of qualineation toe the cla.s against each assigned, under the reguletions issued by Car Board of Treat. loess.'.-f. Austen, and claw certifie..te, Lehner, London; J. and, Commodore, Montrove• T Brady, 3rd, C) bole, Lon don • W. ilia., and, Aintwell, louden; W. Reese, 2nd, Thetis, North shields; J. Wkl, 1.1, Etlengowan, Dundee; A. V. D. Booth, lid, extra, Mi4libur.o4 Landon; D. C. 0. Slaughter, Ist, 11.M.5. queen; W. 31.1thek, Ist, City of Velum!, Calcutta; E. P. Esnouf, , and, Midas, Prince ralwitas ; G. Cruse, 2no, Index, London ; E. J. Allen, lot, Whstem Botafertl, Liverpool; T. Tinley, Ist, Bah, Liverpool ; F. T. Dams, and, Duke of latkoutgb, London ; F. Par ker, 2nd, Fortescue, London ; J. 31ithlkton, aid, Lord Petre, Landon J. Dudgeon, and, Contaruind, South Shields; It. 11. Barnett, lad, 31edura, London ; 11. Ilenter, 3rd, to Bird, London ; It. Bewitch, lot, Novelty, Lund in; It. Graves, lad, Lee, London; W. L. Tooter, and, Peet.sischer .%dler, Cork; T. L).iik and, l'icusaischer Adler, Cork; J. 11. Hall, 2.1, Tiger, Cork; T. brinkwerth, 3rd, Boyd Con sort, London; J. Lorhy, amt, St Andrew, Liverpool; L. Thomas., and, Commodore, London; G. Mike, lot, Mary Ann Webb, Liver pool; R. I lavi. l -on, and, Nabs Dundee; A. Smith, 2nd, Metter.. London; W. Houston, In, Boraces, South Shields; A. Comma, and, Hugh Walker, toe...St J. Bennett, 3rd, Countess of Vat borough, )fad; T. M. Temple, 2,01, 11. lt.'s Evoir ; M. Itimington, and, Senator, London; A. Chit, gnu, Lltigami, St. Joho's • W. L. Heyward, 2nd, Morning ht., Starbarough ; .1. Ilarris, and, leirjuthatn, Cochin; M. O. Jarvis, 20th, sorge, Loodun ; W. ik•erling, and. Trusty, Lon don; J. Dale, and, Alonzo, hicarborough; A. Oliver, and, Jane Avery, North Shields; J. 1. Lehan, and, Litton, Loudon; C. Retniut, and, Blundell, Lundun ; J. Dobson, and, H4llOllll, Aberdeen; C. bathe, and, Tory, London; W. Leslie, and, Ele•nor Russell, London; W. G. tiparke, and, Prima-. Royal, London; J. W. Miller, 3rd, Samuel En des be, LoAdno ; G. Marsnall, and, Rein Deer, ticarhorougn ; E. C. 3rd,San. Of COmmcrce, London ; W. Rands, and, South Stock ton, London; A. Tudor, Ist, Eagle, Charleston; 0. G. Porch..., and, Surge, London; J. Middleton, 2nd, Stratford, London; S. S. Mown,, and, Ajax, Cork. Maras.-(;. Button, 3rd cl..ss certilhote Sir J. Lyon Golgsmid, Swousea D. Maw, ist, Harbinger, Dundee • W. T. Lacy and, Pil grim, torsion; C. Samson, 3rd, Claudine, focelon ; L. Bail, 2nd, Duke of Roxburgh, London • J. llusheisel, 3rd, Glen Huntley, Gree nock; M. S. B. Varinictuud, Ist, Adam smith, hirsaldy; It. Watson, and, Plating, London; J. 11. Borcherds, 3rd, City ut Palaces, CR- Chita. MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL o.—On Friday, two companies or the 62nd Rest. at WimMester left by railway for Cheitsey, from whence they were to march for Wind-or. Yesterday morning. three companies 02 the same regt. proceeded for toe wane destinati• Y('S. terday afternuOu the dockyard b dtalions, numbering together upwards of I,Oft men, were omenibled in the yard, and addrawsed by the ad miral supsruitendont, who intimated to them that ',Mudd the finite iu the garrison he order.si away, they would be invited to periorm darrinni duty. The widows was remind with cheers. This morning the 9lst depot was relleve.l at Giwport by the men of the Royal Clare see-yard brigade of Artillery. Toe 91st depot have to-day mounted all the guards in this garriaon, and the whole of the 9th arid 12t11 ltegts. are ott duty, and ready to start at ten minutes' notice. The lieut.-over...or has this day written to the mayor, requesting his 3as:stance In calling tort the pensioners, us they cannot he culled out except by the request of the chid civil °Meer attic district. SPORZING. TAT TERSALL'B.-:.BswanAY. The settlement;lll37lll;;VoiTolii;cacco --- tints drew a tole rably fall &Madame, and mate business was trim:sided at the fol lowing rites NEW ILA:cIMPAP.-5 to 1 apt Sylvan, 8 to 1 nest SJiracity, 0 to 1 agsl Doctrine, S to 1 vet Miuwood S to I eget Palma ltl, 10 to 1 vat Marquis of Conyngbam (11, 10 to 1 agat Kimbles worth (t). CttiLlTilt Cur.-20 to 1 agst Glen Saddle, 2fi to 1 *gat Maid of my to 1 agat Patriot i,t), 30 to 1 agst Lightning (t). DERBT.-10 t^ 1 spat Glendower, 12 to 1 aunt Springy Jack (t), 12 to 1 agat L,actstone to 1 apt Eagle's Milne (t), to 20 not Sponge It), 1,015 to 2u each in one bet ag,t (lefties, the Fowler, and ftwelyn. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, NEWMARKET. 'SATURDAY N LOHT.-111 the suhjoitted pro gramme of the ensuing meeting we have shown by the usual mark lan asterisk) what bore* are already either on the spot or will anise , in time to run fir their engage:nods. There is every prospect of a Nit amount of spur:, but at present we see nothing to justify ail opir.ion that the attetulance will be more than overage; this, how- ever, will deptod in some measure on the result of the chartist pro ceedings, annoy of our le: ling Kipp...tits, who have been sworn in as special coastidnes, Wring announced their intention not to leave town until all tear at .in outbreak has subsided. MosiDAT.—eILAVIN STAKES of 10 WM. each ; for 3-yr aids, on; four, lts; 41 ; fire, Sat 131 b ; six and aged, Ust Mb. A.F. HANDICAP DWEEPuTAIES of 20 sues . each, and only sft if declared; for 3 and 4-yr olds. D.M. HANDICAP SWEEPS TAKES of 25 SOTO. ettell, 10 ft ; for 4-yr . - olds, T.T.C. It.IDDLEsWoHiII STAKES of 200 /*vs. each, h-ft ; for colts. set 71h ; and lot 4lb; untried mares Cr stations allowed 31b ; 1.! bath, Mb. Ab.M. (S subs.)— -Sable, slots Slontee, b f by Touch I I - stone out of Waillatra, Wbitstone, c (desu) by Lancastrian out of hillser (Mb). SWEIPsTAKEs of 50 soya. each; for wilts, Sat Sib; and fillies, Pot 41b. D.M. subs.)—•St. Antonio, Pultawa, •Nauthus, c by Voltaire out of Itnnedia, Incendiary. SWEEPSTAKE, oi 50 sues. each; for 3-yr old colts, Bst and fillies, bet 4h, not engaged in either hiddleswortb, the ;Lute) goine,a, or the Lout) minims Stake.. D.M. (4 eube.)—Grist, *Cm- cow, *Dover, tics Sheriff. HICITINBROOK STAKES of 100 sows. each, It ft; for colts, Bst iltn, anti fillies, Set 410; untried stations or mares allowed 316, If both, Sib. A.P. (4 ste.a.)— 'I by Normariby out of Grasshopper (Sib', Adair (2111 e;, sPranciscan (SIM), Imago (31N + ;. 111.i.TC11, 2WI, h ft. A.!',—*Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy, Sot 71b., agat *Mr. Greville'A Geraldine, let 12. MATCH, 200 g., h ft, T.Y.C.—*Sir J. Hawley's Lovelace, I Set 7lte, apt *Dote of Bedford's Featus, Oct 416. TVESDAY.—SWEEPSTAKES of 10 DOTI. each ; for 3 yriums, - et; 4 yrs, Set 4lb ; 5 yrs and upwards, eat Illh. First ball of Ab.3l. The winner to be sold for ad socii., Ac. NIWMAKKET HANDICAP of 25 soya. each, 10 ft, and .5 only declared, with 2s) sive. added. Clermont dame, about mtles. 96 aub, 71 declaresl).--•Mendicant, Sid 131 b; MOo Sar.h, eat 12;b; The Coialaror, Sat Mb; •Pruesie Anal, Oct SIN ,• Administra tor, let glb; sst. Denittrl, led 71h; sWatelidog, - et 6 !b; •SagoeilY, 7st It') • Queen May, .et Mb; Lady Lift, IA 21b ; Deriades, let; •Doctrfne, 7st ; •31111 wood, Get 1311); *Palma, Get thimbles worth, fiat 91b; of Conyngharn, Gs; 9lb ; sair Peter Lambe, Hat bib; lUes Whip hay, Get; sCrenow, liet; Bacchanalian, Set Idlb ; *Sylvan, :at 13Ib; Good Boy, Set lolb ; •Itetiection, Set Slb cam hoed, Sat 7th; 'Mile Marrow, Set 71b. WILLESDEN PADDUCK STAKES of 50 sovs, each, h ft, and too aosw. added by Mews. Tattereall ; colts, flat 71b. 1 acid fillies, Set 2:0; untried mares allowed 310. R.M. (9 tubs. )—Penh, *Armin (slbl, ticby Ella out of Carlotta (Sib), sb I by Sir Hercule. out of Mar gravine (Mb), be by Rateatther out of Souvenir, Conflict, Bagley I (31b),Itedbourne (Sib*,c I decd) by Sir Hercules out of Cassandra ;311):. HIDDLIGIWORTII STAKES Of 200 Son. each. h It; Set 716; Allies, Set 41b ; untried mares or stallions allowed 31b, if both Mb. D.M. (7 subs4—sMaltnesbury obirorliplaer, *Lola Montag, Mkanetris .11151, FrontOni (Sib), Wad Deer (31k, b I by , Touchstone out of waassua, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1848. ---_ MATCH. 200, h ft. T.Y.C.-*Sir J. Ilawley's San Sebas tian apt oDuke of Bedford's c by Ells out of Tuft; eat 71b each. WIDNILSDAT.—SVIISCUIPTION PLATE of 501., for 3-yr ,ebb., Tat ; four, let 71b; five, 9st ; slz and aged, fist 21b. T.I.C. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of 20 Soya. each, and only 5 ft If declared, for 3-yr olds, As Cambeldgmbire Comae. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sore. each, for 3-yrs ; colts, Bst 7M; and fillies, Bat lb. First half of Ab.M. Winner to be sold for 2001. ka. COLUMN STAKES of 60 son', each, It ft; for 3-yrs old; san4 Set 71b ; and Allies. Sat 41b ; More by untried stallions, or out of untried mares allowed 31b, if both, 51b. H.M. (28 subs.)-Comican, Canteens, bor br fby St. Eructs out of Barbara (51b), •91Minesbory (Mb), •S able (31b), ch c by Iletmen Platoff out of Maid of Lune 31b), Amite, The Alderman'. Walk, *Swordplayer, 11,17 Midge, Jonathan (31b), *Jest, eb c by Tearaway out of Brandy Bet (316), fby Clear well out of Angelina (31b), Cupid (51b), *Jenny Lind, *Teri..., e u of J r =il; 1 1 ) N.4.16.5wi on b l i toe b k c ie b • y l f n b t r t Sugar Plumb (Lad), fby Saddler out Of lorella's data (dead), b by Lanceccet out of Nicol,. (dead) (511 m.) SWEEPSTAKES of 100 any.. each, h ft ; for 3-yr old colts, Sat 71b each; three by untied stallions or ut.t of marled mares allowed 31be. D.M. (9 eute.)—Adiur (311 e), •, , wordplayer, 51ilo i3 , 11:6), Clerk of the Council, eh c by Tearaway out of Grandy ltet Db.), oicaostris(3lb4), Backbiter, b e by holey Moloch out of Young saner dam, Pißiu• (dead) (albs). SWEEPSTAKEs Of 50 soya. each ; for colts, Ant 7111 ; fillies, Sat Alb; those by untried stallions or out of unti led mares alli.wed • elk.. (5 subs.)—*Lovelace (41W), Fencer, Legatos (411 e), Elam Castle, *Wilmot. • TILUDADAY.—SUBSCRIPTION PLATE Of 501; for 3-yr olds, Get 12; four, Sot ;1b: five, Sot; six and aged, 94 31b. D.M. The winner to be sold for 3COL, HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 sow, each, and only 5 ft If declared; for 4-yr olds and upwards. A.F. Swznearakes of 100 cow each, It ft; colts, Sot 7th; Alike, sat 41b, Ac.; three by untried Molitor. out of untried mares allowed Jibe. D.M. (8 subc)—Corsican, Mandanes (311 x), *Sword player, Varian, br e by Don John out of Impertinence, Sr Absolute (Albs), *Paladin (3161), *c by Jerry ant of Nell Gwynne. SwEllesrall tar of 60 sons. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; Sat 71b fillies, 84 21k. P.M. (7 sots )—*Minto (Gibs), •Ilacubs (Bibs), cby Elia out of Maul*, *hornpipe (Übe), Archery, Sweet Sauce (Sibs), Ylieratin. SWEEPSTAKES of 60 SOYA each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, lint fib; fillies, but Sib. Criterion Course. (7 subs )— ,, The Fiddler, *Dover, *Sceptre, •r - Unman, Telegraph, Motarillii, Good Buy. FEIDAY.—HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 13 awes. each, 10 It, for all ages. T.I.C. SWEEPSTAKIts of 100 ItOYO, each, h ft, for 3.yr-olds • colts, fist fib; fillies, e.t Sib; Mare by untried stallions, Ac. R.M. (11 subs.)—*Sir Oliver (51bo) Fencer, Danista , •Malmesbury 10. bet by holey Moloch dant by Liverpool ((fibs), *c. by The Nob o a t of Harmony (316 e). SWEEPSTAKES of 50 Sons. each, for 3.yr-olds ; fillies, 8.1 • ; the winner' , of either Riddh.ftworth. &c. it Al. (8 subs.) —Cara. on u ip..., 0p..., crania, ' Iby Don John dam by Si. Patrick, • PORT STAKES, af 11:80 sons. each, h ft, for 4-yr. olds; colts, Sot Tlb; and fillies, 84 41b. nut nursed in the Claret, the second to save his stake. T.M.M. (10 sub.' -Voroneta, Horn of Chase. *Spider, Clementine, Administrator, * . Conynghani, Sited Hart, Old Port, Planet, Slander. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sow. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olda ; colts, Bst Jib, and fillies, cent 2,b. U.M. (10 sub..l—Cormaiii, oNil lba perandum, Dunrobm, The Monk. *Lmailstone, Tamarind, sJest, b fby Cardinal Putf out of Croton Oil's dam, Cervm, *Serestris, MATCHE6.-200, h ft. A.F. 80 71 1 , each,—*Xanthus apt *e by Eli. out of Tuft.-290 sons., b ft. T.l.C.—*Lovelare, lint 71b, apt *Sable, N is VP., h ft. 1).1.--sVanity, fiat i f apt f by I the Provo , : out of Whip, Set 21b. —lOO coos., I, ft! T.V.C.— 'Watch Dag, Set 51b, ogst Disountent, Sat-200 soya., h R, rat slb each. A.F.—siisishono opt •Wilmot. SUNDAY, 6 D . CLOcif.-1411 following honey have arrived In the course of the loot two or three dayai—Corsican, Psekbiter, ' Brother to Lutiedale, Bowstring. Archery, hornpipe, Itetteetion, Red Hart, Sagacity, LAtO4olle, Clementina, Discontent, Conspiracy, Chuinbearer, Mom Whip Ally, (Jerk of tae Council, Afarquis of Co nyngham, Geraldine. Ludy Lift, Ellerslie, Ilagley, and c. by Allis, out of Manto. In the above enumeration will be found several that are engaged in We couree of the meeting, hut of whose coming we were. • Ignorance when our pievious report was sent off, with diem, additives. There is • prulribility of a race for every stake and uiateb in the list ; but in every ingantv the field will be The on,y "seratebing , 6^ at present are Ali. Sarah and I)eriadrs fur the Newmarket I handicap, amt Milo, Adair, liunrobeo, and ILegatua, tar the Sweep:dirk. on Wednesday and Friday. The following are the Entries for to-day:- ENTRY FOB. THE HANDICAP, D.M.—Clementine,CLlSACk, Hussar, Taffrail, Sunny Side, Mantilla. and tidistria ENTRY Colt THE HANDICAP, T.Y.C.—Carission, Circas sian Mold, Spider, and Vert Vert. The Craven Stakes did nut fill. The match between Conspiracy and Discontent is put off until wedneeday. BIATING AT MANCHESTER -Fitioay. NEWMAIIKET HANDICAP.-8 to 1 apt Sylvan (offers to take), 10 to I apt Millwood. II to 1 wt Doctrine. Two TuotansiuGUlNEAS. - 5 to 2 apt Blase (0), 6 to 1 agst Flatcatcher. CHESTED. CUP.-20 to 1 apt War Eagle, 2.1 to 1 agst Cracow, 2t to I apt Blaze, 39 to 1 apt Jonathan Wild, 40 to 1 apt The Swallow, 35 to I apt lletman Plata colt, and 3, to I apt Maid of my Soul (t.) DEttla.-l0 to 1 apt Olendower, 11 to 1 apt Surplice, It to 1 clot Springy Jack. 13 to 1 apt Loadatome, 40 to 1 apt Seem tris, 40 to 1 apt Flateatcher. Nearly oil the members being at Epsom business was very dull. HAMPTON SPRING MEETING.--Sal cal or. MoctsvY linlorr STAKES of 10 OUTS. each, and 35 added one mile and a 1011. (3 subs.) lord atratlinc're's Keahing Mr. Lowther's Chapelgowrie Won cleverly by hall a length. WELTER STAKES of 6 WTI. each, h ft, for hones that nerer won ; 124 fib each. (9 was.) air. Sutton's Cherry Bounce Mr. Miller's stammer Won by 100 yards. LATHES' Pu laft of 151., added to a Sweepstakes of 7 soya. each, 3 ft. ; one mile. (4 subs.) Mr. Towgood, nd Secundus l 1 lead tra ores d Sthm' Sweetsatioe alfton _ (owner) I 2 Mr. Ricardo's Lord Robert (Owner) Won easy. SCURRY STAKES of 5 sows. each, 3 ft, with 10 added. 4 a mile, list each, were won by Lord Paget's Bedouin, Mr. Ricardo, besting four other.. ARISTOCRATIC HURDLE STALES of 10 sows. each, h it; list 710 each. 2 miter. Oar hurdle,. (8 subs.) Lord Strathmore 's Red lancer Owner) 1 Mr. I'es rce's Jack Owner) 2 Captain Boyd'. Anus (l.Encri 3 The following also ran i--Generali Lied Robert Cherry Bounce. Won cleeerly by three lengths. We are toffy y that Mr. Row land bad a severe fall at the first night of hurdles, which fractured Ms skull and otherwise dangerously Num' him. FREE HANDICAP HIALDIA SIAM:3 of 10 SOTS. each, It ft, with 5 , 1 added. 2 miles. (16 subs.) Mr. Walter's Cavendish (Acott) Mr. Anderson's Chance Lord ntrathunire'e Chatham (olllwert ft (Archer 3 and Rosoluttun darted, WI. by a sec after pTe , a excellent race ; EaU a length between wowed and tbild. ASSIZE INTELLIG ENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Tautcroar, Aram 8. Caere,. Greer—Before Mr. Jugico Wiehunun. Tue Bosnia Mvitnett.—Benjamin Ilazell, 18, and James Ilazell, 16, were indicted for the murder of Walsing ham Hazel!, their uncle, at Hendry, on the 17th of January. Thomas Capel, a farm labourer, in the service of the de. matted gentleman, deposed that on the 17th of January he went to his work at six o'clock in the morning, and having to clean out the stable, he, as war hie custom, pulled o ff a fustian coat he wore, and hung it behind the stable-door. At half-past three o'clock the name afternoon, as he was working with Vowles in the barn, thrashing wheat, he saw deceased, who had an umbrella in his hand, going towards the colt-house door. About five minute. before he had seen the pris races, who lived at the farm, go in the same 'Erec tion. Afterwerds heard two or three persons, whom he believed to have been the prisoners and their uncle, talking. Went on thrashing, and in about half an hour saw the pri soner( pass back again towards the house. Atter witness had done his work ke found that some one had brought his coat oat of the stable and hung it across the barn-door. The next morning, on going to work, he found the prisoners cleaning out the stable. They told him they bad been searching (or the it uncle all night. Had never known his coat taken out of the stable by any one before. Witness subsequently, in consequence of something he had heard, !parched a tire well so the premises, and in it he found the had y of the deceased. The well was thirty or forty feet deep. 'Witness did not go into the stable the day Mr. Hazen was missed.—Cross-exarnined : James and Benjamin llazell were present when the body was got out of the well. When the Hazella pa-red the barton they had a milkpail, and appeared to be at their work going to ft-id the calves. James Hazell was in the habit of keeping the stable door locked : it was a very dark stable. On the morning a'ter deceased was missed I found the Hazells cleaning the stable —the usual way. The next =lining I was there before thee were tap, and they gave me the key of the stable and a lanthorn, and told me to go in and they would follow. Never heard a quarrel or angry word between prisoncra and deceased ; they paid the utmost respect to him. Mr. John Shorland deposed to having made a pest mortem examination of deceased. There were several extensive wounds Oil the head. The one which attracted his attention more particul.aly was over the left eye ; it appeared ta have been nitlieted with a heavy blunt instrument having a pro. jetting point on it. The bronchial artery was divided, and roust have thrown tut a quantity of blood. There was dried blood on the face and hay seeds. Witness afterwards examined the stable, and found agooti deal of blood unaer the manger and some on the stable-wall between the door and the manger. It appeared to he arterial blood. There were alto hay seeds under the merger. Paul Stallard deposed to his father-in-law, the deceased, being missed. Afterwards he went to the house and searehed the barn, to which no objection was made. Afterwards tried the stable, and, hurling it locked, sent fur the key, and Ben. jamin and James Ii azell brought it, and they all went into the loft and stable and came out again ; the horses were I littered up, and they observed nothing particular.—Cray examined: Had Benjamin and Jartes Hazell taken into ens , tardy. Used to live with Misr Hazell at ono time. Had not applied to go back there. The prisoners nor the Misses Hazell did not say to him "You shall have the key, but no body else shall." Had had no quarrel with Becjamin 1 Hazen. Samuel Vowles gave somewhat similar testimony to Carpel us to seeing the prisoners and deceased by the colt house, and his subsequent disappearance.—Cans examined : After master was missed, the prisoners went searching for him with me. James Hazen was engaged in drawing lambs at that time, and we had killed a pig the week before, and he and I carried the bloody aide of him.—Re-examined : The pig was killed on the Wednesday or Thursday before master was missed. Some lambs were drawn on the Monday afternoon. Elizabeth Hazell, sister ofdeceased, deposed to his rag-alto habits and sudden disapp , armee. Whet. Stallard sent for the keys James Hazell said, " Don't let them go into the barn knocking about the barley." Witness replied "If Stallard is there le: him leave the keys."—The prisoners put on clean linen every Sunday.—Cross-examined : James Ha. zell's nose wculd sometimes bleed—it had bled several times. Never heard either of the prisoners utter a disrespectful word of their uncle. They were on good terms, and he was quite pleased with them.— Emily Hazen gave similar testimony. Josepn Sampson assisted in the search for deceased. Asked James Hazal for the key to search the gable, and he said they should not have it, for he had himself been there, and the door should not be onset. cl again that night. II;s aunt ,d told him to rive it , an d he said "Come on Benjamin," and they caiere t l r l a w rod e m n si t na i uni n tup a w n . , ,, stable. tm theOo John d e h r unn e g e ßh p on e ti s nett i a a t te t dtlt in well bc lwhc searching g se f a o re r deceased, h d i , l a s n a ci gen i i searched n. p stained with blood. (The weapon wan produced, it had Found in it a latge stick onny teyand."Heonnryly m tb . h r e l e d o r ftan adadl and dv n a se found umqh:aydaisr h a irs h e f taken‘wit a d h e r ingeh s t i hnn I t er a t ed dot to deceased. mita custody n) uponAf t erwar d s umbrella. the — ch a rge.m.l'aerehs sear c hed l George Parsons, of Hendry, took the primnrrs into ens Cody on the 21st January. Found marks of blood on JIIMOP'S shirt, which he said had come from his having knocked the skin off his knuckles. Them were oleo marks of blood on Benjamin's shirt. Benjamin Hur'ord, of the Bristol police, deposed to haying examined the stable on the 21th of January. In the b'aNe wall a ladder leading to a loft, and on the hottem of it were spots of blood which could not have ban caused by any one who had cut his hand.—John lises, another polisernan, gave similar testimony. Janus Young, constable of Ashton, had James Hazen in kis custody on the 22nd of January. Obstrved 'pets of blood on his coat and trousers. He said they came tit , re when he was assisting in killing a pig. He afterw -rds said he could not tell how his uncle's umbrella came in the stable. I ash% " suppose a man had killed your uncle anti put it there." He said, "Na ; after I left uncle at the culthouse door, ne one could go into the stable that night without me Of my broth( r knowing it." li al heard James say he wished Benjamin had never come to Dundry at all : also heart him say that be hod had the key and that be put the coat on the barn door.—!n reply to the learned judge, the witness said lie had wawa( this conversation to Inspector Bosworth, but upon that officer being called he denied that he had done so. flinty Pritchard said he advised the prisoner to search the well on the day after Mr. Mizell was missed, but they said he could net be there. The following testimony is entirely new : J. Yates, polieeman, of Bristol : I had t..c prisoners in in) custoily on the '24th January, the dty on which they wer examined by the magistrates; they were in separate cells, 44 feet apart. lam instructed not to listen to the cm.v. r sation of prisoners, and was retou that occasion. II they speak so loud that I sin obliged to hear I am instructed to out down what they say. On the 28th January the consta. blea who wire attendiug the prisoners told me they were talking. I went nun'r and hoed what they had to say.— The Judge : Is that the rule to go and listen? I understood that if you hear them in your ordinary business talking you are to take down what they ;my, hut you are not to go and listen.—Witness : I wu 18 er 20 feet from the nearest cell when they were talking. Made a memorandum of what they said at the time. James said, "They have not found out anything Realest us yet." DeMamin said, " No. nothing can't do it, and I hope we shall bs• at hurt,' tmmorrow." James said, " I hope to the Lord we !Melt." Benjamin said, " Mind, if they ask you anything, we didn't see him after he left the colt house doer and went nut at the batten gate, between three and tour o'clock ; and it' they ask us whether we ko.or the umbrella, we don't know i' • and if they ask us what c is, olour it we don't know." lames said, " It's that Paul B..illard that is getting all he can against us." Ben jemin said, " Ant one dam would put that stick and urn bridle where Jack Hall found it, to make believe we done it." This was all that passed the first time. After this I VIA! on duty the 31st of January, in an outer room, near the clls. The prisoner Jartl4 R said, " I hope we shall la let loose Wednesday." lienjumin said, "I hope we shall." James said, " They can't hiring it right yet, can 'em?" Itepjamin said, " They can't bring it in that we done it." On another oc asi,n, the Ist Feb., Benjamin said, " abed what he told us," alluding to the caamivationbefore the uta g-strate. Criss-examined : Went to listen, when I heard the prisaners set re taking. \VW* seven feet from one of the cells in which Ilmjamin wan. Wrote the first conversation in the charge•rootn. S ,me other evidence of an unimportant character having been adduced, the prosecutio n cl ,sad ; Mr. Stone proceeded to at drag the jury for the pi isoners. He coetended that in the ,vdan:e thi re had not been a cir cumstance of suspicion mitt on to which might not be co, eistent with the most perfect innownee, and he entreated thr jury to consider the impro' atilt/ of the two young men before them having, without any grub dile cause, committed so unnatural a crime. The learned counsel concluded by espressing hit confidence that the jury would pronounce a verdict of acquittal. Mr. Justice Wightman havirg summed up the evidence at considerahlc length, and in his usual lucid manner, the jury, alter a few minutes' consultation, pronounced a verdict of Not Guilty. CENTRAL CRLIMVAL COURT. 01St (01 It ' I • .—l's(.,re Mr. Justice Creswell and Mr. Justice fire. WILL Ft)!:OP.ltr. — John Dobhin, 46, described as a la bourer, but who fermerly held the rank of lieutenant in her Majestt's navy, was indicted for forging a will purport- ing to lie that of William Musgrave Bowen, with intent to defraud Walinm Itichards.—ln other counts the priwmer was claimed with aiding and assisting one Peregrine Bowen to commit the offence alleged in the indictment.—The prose cutor re • ided in Wale•, and the father of the deceased hod made Mr. Itiebards'e fa:her the executor of his will, and at hie &cense the prosecutor was appointed to the same office. The deceased died in China in March, MG. Soon aft( r the prosecutor came to London and obtained probate of the will and he then received an intimation that some subsequent will of the deceased was in existence, and eventually ano.her will was propounded in Doctors'-commons by Pe regrine Bowen, and upon this the probate that had been granted was set aside, and steps wt re directed by the court to be taken to ascertain which t f the instruments was valid. The proceedings went on, arid it very soon became perfectly clear that the will produced by Peregrine Bowen was a forgery, it being proved that he had disguised himself as one of the pretended witnesses to the will, end had given evi dence in that capacity at D ectors'-commona. He was et•b sequeutly apprehended and brought to London, but the day before his final examination, Ceregrine Bowen hanged him. self in the Compter, and the question now was, whether the prisoner had been guilty of aiding and assisting hint in the C ,, 113111i41011 of the forgery. It was shown that Peregrine Bowen, at the time of this transaction, was a lieutenant in her Majesty's navy, and the prisoner hail form. rly occupied the same position, but was discharged, and at this period he was engaged at the Edge-hill station, on the Birmingham railway, and it appeared that Peregrine Bowen and he were on very intimate terms, and upon the return of the former to Liverpool, after bin examination at Doctors'-commons, he stopped at Edge-hill sta tion, and left a packet for the prisoner. A let ter was also produced in support of the forget will at Doctors'-c.mmons, purporting to be written by John Bell, frotn New York, who represented himself to have been the other witness to the will ; and evidence was given that this letter woe in the handwriting of the prisoner, and also that some portion of the forged instrument itself was also his handwriting. These were the main facts upon which the prosecution rested.—Mr. Clarkson addressed the jury for the prisoner, and called a number of mast respectable witnesses, who gave him a high character for honour and integrity, and said that his conduct had always been what would be ex toted (corn an officer and a gentleman—Mr. Justice Erie herint Rummel up, the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Foitr.gta.—.4brahnoi Cato, 49, merchant, was indicted for forcing an acceptance to a bill of exchange with intent to defraud Messrs. Livermore and Co.—The facts of this case were very fully detailed in the police reports.—The jury re turned a verdict of Noe Guilty. NEW COURT.—Before the gamma!' Srleant and Aldermen Gibbs and Earebrothir. THE CaMBERWELLHIOTBitiI:Einfery, 17, T. Howlett, 13, J. Taylor, 25, 11. Brown, 26, D. A. Duffy, 21, G. Loorers,lB, 7'. Walker, 13, R. Archer, 15, 7'. horsey, IS, S 22, 7'. Snead, 25, G. Payne, 17, W. Bailey, IS, B. Webster, and J. Burden, were placed at the Lir, chanted with feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Thomas Gray, pawnbroker and jeweller, South ampt.,n-street, Camberwell, and robbing to the value of nearly 1,000/. of watches, jewellery, dec.—The evidence was then given, but as we have published it at length before, its repe tition will not be required. An alibi was proved for Bur den, and the case against that pris , ner was withdrawn. The jury acquitted Burden, Archer, Horsey, and Webster, and convicted the others. The prisoners were called up for judgmont, and Brown and Snead were a rdered to stand aside. —The Common Serjeant said that after a very length. ened iiiv. stigation the jury had found the prisoners guilty of this very serious and grave offence. Of the prisoners the court knew nothing; but if they were, as their appearance denoted, persons who laboured for their daily bread, they ought to have been the very first to resist such outrages as these ; for such outrages took the labour by which they lived out of their hands. What would become of labotring people if the mercantile public, manufacturers, and trades men, were compelled to suspend their usual business, as such proceedings as these would compel them to do ? Look at the press nt case : Mr. Gray's shop was attacked, plumb red of an enormous amount of property, which might. for aught the court knew, prove his utter ruin. For what other purpose did that court sit the re than to protect tradesmen and the public from such conduct, which would, if allowed, soon overturn civilised society, and destroy every security to the public and the property of the public ? If any of the pri soners could show any mitigating circumstances to the go vernment, God knew he would be the last to offer any ob stacle to their being fully taken into consideration ; but there, the court bad a bounden duty to perform ; that duty was to protect the public; and however painful it might be to the court, and however painful it might bet° the prisoners, it, in the exercise of its duty, felt bound to pass a severe sentence upon tho prisoners. That sentence was, that they each be transported beyond the seas for seven years.—Brown seed Snead were then placed:at the bar. The Common Ser. jean said they were old offenders ; they had doubtlessly been the instigators of the offence, and they had visited other peoples' shops in like manner. However, acting only on the sworn evidence before the court, the sentence was that each of them he transported for fourteen years.—ln the course of his observations the Common Serjeant remarked that it was highly gratifying to the court to observe the eager prompti tuile with which the middle claws of all parts had come forward to aid, as special constables, the authorities in pro serving order. POLICE.-SATURDAY. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. The conduct of the government under the present extraordinary circumstances is, and has been, very freely animadverted upon in most respectable banking and mercantile quarters, and reference to the subject under this head has been earnestly pressed upon as. The complaint is, that alarm has been unnecessarily sought to be exasperated at the last hour by exagge rated representations of the formidable and threaten ing nature of the chartist proceedings, of the real extent and purpose of which the government must have been fully cognisant for some time past. If, as observed, so dangerous as now represented, precau tionmy measures should sooner have been resorted to for warning misguided people against the conse quences of gatherings and associations whereby the public peace could not fail to be compromised. By timely and decisive dealing with the leaders, the misidef might have been arrested in its origin, their deluded followers saved from the cunstqueen. es of their own ignorance and infatuation, end a great city spared the confusion and peril to persons and pro perty of being declared, as it were, in a state of siege. We observe that a large chartist meeting is also convened for :Howley in Manchester. Now, certainly, of all places that town least deserves to be made the theatre of unruly meetings arid probable tumult. At this present time the citizens there are taxed and paying 4s. 6d. in the pound for poor's-rates—for the relief of the poor alone—whilst too many of those compelled to pay are really as distressed as the paupers and operatives themselves. It is a fact, of which in thin city also we have lamentable experience in our daily intercourse with bankers and traders, that the middle classes are I actually at this time the most suffering if not the most oppressed of all classes, of which the Gazette indeed affords hi-weekly evidence, and that, after all, is but the smallest measure of tl:e evil. It is surely not in such times that bodies of men should be meet ing and culling for the equalieation of property, and the dictation of wages and working. The threatened gathering of Monday would appear to have excited little anxiety in the Stock Exchange. Consols from 803 early in the morning advanced to 801 buyers, but at the close of business were 4 lower at 803 tol both for money end account. Vague reports were current late in the day about mob assaults upon the Eastern Counties Railway, on which some of the rails were said to be torn up, but no credit was attached to them, nor was the steady course of prices at all disturbed. Reduced Threes were 79,3 to 1, ex dividend. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 80 to 4- ex dividend. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 40s. premium. India Bonds, 18s. to 21s. premium. Bank Stock, 183 to 6 cx dividend. The transactions in foreign stocks were remarkably few, with prices still inclining downwards. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta. were 33 to 5 ; the Fours, 51 to 3. Spaniels Fives were 9to 10; the Threes, 17 to 18 ; Passive, 23 to Portuguese, 13 to 14. Bra zilian, 53 to 8. Mexican, 13,3 to 14. Peruvian, 21 to 4. . _ . With respect to the latter stock the Spanish Ame rican committee have received what may at length he regarded as a satisfactory announcement from Mears. Maclean, Rowe and Co., their zealous agents in Lima. These gentlemen advise, uutb-r date of the 12th of February, that they were still without furtho'• direct communication from the Minister of Finance, and were waiting the result of the discussion on the' project of law laid before the Congress in extra session by the executive in relation to the national debt. The first article of the projecu d law, which more especially concerned the external debt, and the claims of the bondholders had however been approved, so that the agents proposed to address the minister on the subject unless they should shortly hear twin him, and, as they add, we " make no doubt we shall conclude an arrangement of the bondholders' claims on the basis you have pointed out to us in your instructions." The Ist article of the law referred to is thus given. " The executive in virtue of its attributes shall direct the liquidation of the external debt to be proceeded with, and it shall be anthoriscd to arrange and settle the same in the manner most convenient to the national interests." A correspondent from Hastings draws attention to a singular miscalculation in the Times of the 4th in stant, under the " City" head, with reference to Austrian finance. The writer of that Twiny, it seems, undertook to translate into British sterling the official stab nods of Austrian revenue and expenditur , , such as I •ey wete given previously from the roma Gaulle both in the Times and the Daily News in florins. But in this reduction from Austiian values into British, the unconscious cambia uppears to have taken the Dutch florin, or guilder, or the florin of Bavaria and Southern Germany, es the basis of his calcul.tion, which is equivalent to about twenty pence sterling only, whereas in Austria accounts are rendered in " money of convention," the florin of which is equal to two shillings sterling, or a fraction more (2s. 4-10 d.). Following up this first error, the revenue of Austria is understated at 12,977,0001., and the cxpenditure at 12,953,000!., when as the account should stand thus in round numbers :—Revenue, 151,545,000 florins, or 15,154,500/. ; expendituie, 137,151,000 florins, or 15,715,10(1/. =amen FUN Dit. sink Bteck.lBls si 351 ex dlr. 13 per et. Cows. Aime..Bol 3 tkr Prot. 11cJ. Ann 76.1 ly 1 India Edk...Cl.oou, 19 21/ pm. ex Mt. Comas, for duil 5 t I Xe. 3j I.r Cent. Anne.. 80t 7 4 ./ - Kxelt. ,rt 3.1., 38 40 pm. dr.lexdlv. Ditto. 9m.111. 3d 49 . FUND& 8 per Ct. Spaniel, Dd., Mr. from Ray. 1847. 7v 3 per Cl. SIAM:I.IId,, Aoet.. AprU 11, 17 per Cl. Dutelt OWL. 33 FOREIGN per CL Brazilian Ala, wa11,(.4 5 per Cr. litcrlaka, 1314. 14 Ditto. Account, April 17, 11 3ler Coat. Porlugue.e. 5 per CC e , paolsh ISotels, dlr. from Nor. 1440.:5 RAILWAY NEI:S. The share market continued on Saturday ex tremely depressed, as the prices in the official list will show. MEETINGS.—BIRKESHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND Cue. num: J T10N.—.14/otlread 3f. rlihg.—Hirionhead, April S.—Ald. J. Bancroft in the chair.—The meetlog was held for the purpose of receiving a more explicit statement of accounts than that presented at the meeting on the 26th February, which, it will he recollected, wan not satia'actory to the proprietors —Mr. Gibson read a supplemental report, which Mated that the directors had carefully inveougatesl the present pontoon of the company's affairs, and that, with the view of mooring the greatest possible accuracy In the aeeounts, they had placed the books, papers, and other documents connected thee, skis, in the hands of Mr. Cottons, with in...rue:iv:is to prep to on full and complete a statement as poocible, the re alt of which woo now before them. The directors farther reported that arrangements of a satisfactory character have been made with the Birkenhead Dock Company for the repayment of the m .ney boo. rowed from this company. Judgment by consent bad abo been ob tained, without going into court, against all shareholders who were proceeded against for arrears recalls. The directors have decided to throw open the register of ebareholdern for Inspection, having ascer tained that such is the practice of other cornpanies.—The chairman stated that is discussing the topics gene inw Lot meeting fully before WORSHIP STREET.—PLrrenert AT COLCIIEbTEIL— Coroline Ire3l, a shopkeeper in Orchard-place, Kings land-rood, was charged with feloniously receiving a large quantity of silk and other goods, which had been stolen from Mr. Beloham, a draper, at Colchester. Mr. Stiles, the prosecutor's foreman, said their stock had lately been plow clued to a very serious extent, and on Thursday last two of the shopmen, one of whom had recently been received into the prosecutor's service from London, were taken into custody. together with the husband of the prisoner West, at Vo!cheater, with a carpet-bag and a large parcel filled with the bcord, he had suggested, for the salisfaMion of the d,,,,,,,,, --- - the most expensive silk dresses, velvets, and other goods, all and of the public generally taking an intere.t in their I Pigh reputation, whom be tnes o ' b r e . e i nt ' gi :„‘ .t.,_ - . ,. ...... of of wbich had been stolo n from the promeuh.r, sold it was w ec oul i d t. be , ba a lt l e i r , to ap wa .Int an w atal e :tor of 1 :o teputatioo t„ ie rr N e ,;r l 4 ascertained that within a week the man Wild. had despatched six tech parcels by the railway to his a ifs in London . Wit- several linen. Mr. Cottam had borne test 111200; to the ----.. " .. . 4 , " bi l : t ' ll e°ll e k'nh."' Olatte :en:b:l : binnit'att"w:F:hedwkild*4l.ed:dmkn' i• wou l d 11:d b: t !;t : 7gi'mith t n h e a ' t " : l"Bnet .th,-. of teas and Superintendent Kent, of tee Colchester police, came to town, and on Friday went to Orchard-place, where they found the prisoner, who on being questioned about the a mLite of 3,000/. a month. 3,Outd. •a. to be pasl on th, Ist oft.: 4 ! . 7 property received from Colchester took them to her bed- owing to the coropy by tbe Itirkenhad 511elt we and delivered various parcels of goods (now produced) This had been remarisol upon ut the Lust owe ute ,i, •• 4 . and afterwards took from the shop window a great quantity degree of feels& and be sae glad to be Alit to bbl,. . ' tear ; ,7, 1 „,... - ''''', el other goods, saying, that if they were quiet and all-owed , ment hail been made by width this money woul ; ;;."' 11 1 , - her, she would give up all that she hod, for they all belongesi 1 to the prosecutar. Mr. Arnold re the prisioner, con- 3 1 ?11 s O _ n the , 14 a nanny month, till the uuole -,....., liquidated, the Does company paying 5 per tent. on the bait a ssisting to admit her to bail. SOUTHWARK. - Toe LEOALtte or USING FIRE- e fr o 'la nse time nt wi W thou tim t e pro . in A gin 'r to th c c ult i 7b 4 ol 'i th b e 't ex t ec h' u 'a tion h t i rt.. "- '''re:.. l 7 ARMS FOIL THE PROTECTION or PRIM' EIiTY.-Mr. Atten- stayed unless the Duch coweany . hated fad to make Ute is.t,f,,.' b i borough, pawnbroker of Bridge-house place, waited on Mr. as agreed. The area:germs which had beta Male be condoQ Seeker for his advice In respect to the protection of property. end intelligible; but thereat...ll to hen to L. ~,' e„ r , e , . ---, thee, e tel ' itted S ZM d'u b n i ts ° s o la r ra t !: n i t ' ; ' 7lel7t. 14'. w h 1,,,,.. B ' l ' l4 The applicant referred to the intended meeting on KenLing mon-common, t nit wished to know if in the a vent of the mob aces in regard CO the workinu of the taiN.gy. Wind,':._Nh 1 attempting to break into his premiers, he would be war- mark he eontrustrd vuriou. charets nit. tla.oe of Ac p,„,:: is ranted in using fire arms to protect his property ?- Mr.. Wyre a line. Tie many Items he u,du,,,d ~,,,,, at Snker said that any housekeeper was warrabted in using ?tit, groat %c a o t oing tu for I, l , l : lege o r „ ol u itetien of p e ed d Litciit t e whatever means were at his disposal in protecting his pro. Ifs plop memlxtrs, and that the e'ennensdtion teie,,o 'l l s c h ' tZ 4 br....!. 4 ! perty from the depredations of lawlres thieves and house- from 1,200 r. to 9oOL, which w. carried.-plena 11, ,„. 1 ..- 'swan break, rs. lie would not, however, recommend the use of , ' , coo - one ...d a ti o n to t h e dir,i,,,,,,, that ~,,i , ,,,,,, 1,.1 then 1.. 4 liretarms unl, as he wax driven to the last resource, by the defer the completion of the works of the thohire hoc , ' VIZ mob breaking into his horse and plum! , ring it of its con- )ears, the bolder. of the original stock -hould tommtte to mini tents.-Mr. AttenbPrough thanked the magistrate for his the sentenee in ti. lest ita adoPtion ehould en jolter the does' - a - aN s. ount of d dead sat pr,-tiny tili the eivks are g ot t a working o O , welch a.t. LOU agreed to.--(10 the ilwrroan moth. advice. the adoption of the report, Mr. Catta..l! propmed the ~,L.o i o n - •-•,, LAMBETH.-A JUVENILE CHARTIsT -If Marks, a Jew youth, of thirty , o years of age, was charged as follows : parties interested in the resuluttot. just O. ttlbe C - 0 0 .."' at -Police-constable 97 L said that nu Tuesday lest the psi- thought the motion untiecuseery.-Br. tattered perked In a, i i ,... sooner took up his quarters at the L'. opal d Coffee-house, in ever, and on a d i leteio . n , the an nunit%r n a w t,, ort (mad to Is. • qua. 2b,,,, the Westminster need, Mating that he had come from Bir- wrream' . the ec"Ti that nod't-,,,u.hi0, the ""tcm:l"`,.bou,"?',"rgo....tbs minwham to attend the chartist no rung on Kennington- . 4 , report nest to the prejudice of the pn., in ijoe-tiun.-the ' el, ' It . common, on Monday next, and that be t xp, et • d his father stated that he had ma ted at the ta.e, -I the ota•sh oh o r i,,,,,.. t .W. V1 would follow him fir the sure° purpose. This announcement • paid Mee holders of the original attack of Welke:am end Bries 4 somewhat startled the proprietor of the Leopard, but his Company, and comideriv it a very iu.i:or.aittone. It dal not disc," to surprise wax increased tenfold upon the youth presentin* a suhinn'antinbt: to go o h n e t s h ud oug c l i i n e to B c a us ve to i d n ; could not do it. complete,:io:,,tra.eshpir,,...h4,totdsin lint ores, sere new doing ' . lie was WOO' eatietied, in bin own ntitt., " ;: h t i thq pair of horse pistols and a powder Hoak, and saying he in- jec.oudy , 4 ,, „ .. 4 , 4 „., 4 0 „, p l ',X, l l l ii ,,,:', 4 %, 1 ,.:.1 4, Li' r flj e Poetry is police -c o o t r k on hi .. What he list au,areaterl evas that: the vt est and f t o en r. de a d tio lo n and found the weapons and the powder flask on him. At Birkenhead Compan) should be satistioi with the let condo or thr u t s ,:t t h h e i the station-house the prisoner acknowledged that his father, line for a year or g year ar . Al a half, and that inter .t .hoe .1 not h e pest at all to Ckeshlre J 1.111,11.41 clock wiring that pi n ed. Oho is & cabinet maker ant: upholsterer, at Birmingham, __,.. i, id . . .1. After that and who employs nearly fi fty mt., had F n, n him Galt.. sore. I." .1,1 r ii. the at - the antientet. p t of pst g .., take effect. Let the Chester and Birk c o dh rect . , d pi, ~,D , .- 0 „,, reigns to pay his sehoulmact r, and that instead of doing so the first peer,. and ti per cent. ter the second sear ; ;MEI the --- 7 ' he atoned for town. 255. of his money had 1:a en taken from Junction receive 4 per cent., as they now do Thu rr,uld tee emplr him by two bargemen, on his going to fill in the River postponement, a loan by the coiniathy to themselve s , w he t , go 2 d Thames beyond Richmond.-Mr. Norton sent the prisoner enable them to complete the line. He bugat.trd th4t the baud , hou to Lambeth workhouse, tot re to be &taint d till his lather coo , ooet the matter, and call a apecial to, et.ng of the .harrhuld,r• 4 u an early day, to decute upon it. -The p in..ition appeared to lest could be communicated with. the convenience of meet of the Nl:art Wilt'. preset,-.scat a nerd thanks to the ekairmm, the meeting separated. SHARE LIST.-LONDoN, APRIL S. Nora.-The quigatlons of lin. In lietean ett.tra,,,rs drum wag transactions; those at lined In Math s 1,11vn• Ickes PAID. lain tO 'Aberdeen 31 A andergt.l. 4 ol.* 11 00 L12i Ud. 37t' to Ireirea trot& UNlllty 131 a i3O pi.; triir.ll'o4. 44 S. Ve44431 ad. Is , 20 ; Nina I Oxford Jn 1 1.1 t 20 1,.. 5 .11,1hst.Stassu Lane .Z Id 86 Brktol aod Easter ....id c d • 90 Ira. l'hirds lel Buckinghamshire.- II CU COLOVIIIAII ...... 6I o. ahem 371 ChM, tt Iltdiguad 1 .:7 Ea. Id 140. !'reference . 25 Dub:, nt t1.10( 41 .1.n , Al, Old. 21 ;EAfti2.sl/&E.,k1302R, g le 0 Do. Bala E. do 11.1.1.0 Gi 34. De ocio o.101.Crol: I fit 00 jailers Cosurtke.. • . ill& 13 121 NI Isokstn.i.pCt.So.l I2d.L I ▪ Do.. e to I Do Norio & Eooi e o d a/ 4. 122 Do. !rharri ... • ,I 2 121 II I totem Union . . 1; 311 I.r ;1. = i. s ti p .. , 2 , : 6.- )D i Do. do ..... U ]Cart Laneashi, 111 I VC Jiro • 14 East Lumolswhijo io: Ediabtnok & Closo.. I Do. I slums I Edina. & Northers IN sater,Yeasit. Dom least Northam Do.Loit.t lora ha: 'Gig...WA& West are' fat Nth. of Naglaud. I Do. New, 401. .... Lb. Am 304. ... Do. New, 111. Wed= — Do. . D Do. M... 0. New. •• • ~ do. ladderelktf i rtu a..l Dr Writ cowl Fol 4 .... • Do. do. t Norwttiz DoErtSc.ante..44: Law. earitsle . . DtaliZrt'll'orksAl P 3 ItS 44 48 7 PP- Li ma. Do. # sldOroo. - H S 1 Do. /WU. ...... —1 SixtdedlAfi.... 1 Do. TP ( Naiad d Do Hidddere& rn S_Ace • Do111,1PW&Uod• Do. W. Union 3 I Vo.Preetout Wire I Do.i Mares ...A 11 tor& awl Bra, Leeds and Thlr4 Do. Pref. (iYekee! Lie.. Meet. e N. Jse Lo udon Sol/m.ll ;Loudon Bloetwoll. i • Do, Nee . . No. We, Brtelnoo, 1)0. Costa. Eighth Do. do.Goar Do. Preou.;:p.Ct. Do. do. 1852 toodondudd Grand Do. Ps, termed . Ip„MmL N. W stern !, Dr.i sharer Lak Do. New ...... Do. Falas Do. NM. *h., L.&..11.i Do.lol.sh.M eD Do.101.:11..31 D0.10011.,M.A8 Idd 70. 7 6; 31d. Il ON al- L n.donx N.restea 1 4 1 Do. Now. I, 1.. A eor. 1141:1 110. Coos Tooth - $ vo do. rat/r , 14 111 D0.791ux, L.t. 1. : • 1 , J. • .11 IP., .. he II Ito. Xes Liu Pod. 1 317 use Is. tobeet.usg, Ila. ( I'rof. . De. /*rm.& Mot* br..l4fil Brist t i Olaterl 1 ~ do.. da. W v •••& Ltd. 11" • ti•ulastk " . "'" ** ` 4 • •••• • .• N. (A !ird+.a 1 - O6OW; Do. t:ion . I,I.TADdr . ;liV Jwiulk no~s~;~: zie:6;;;l7ii p: Ili De. E.e/. sv. OW, 2 Do. do. Irasepele V. I I N. Cow: ies - 101 . 1 p 4L i 2 '8: 134 ilB 22 Md. :351. 1 1:1 :t 1:11 ;1 16 • IF 6 P 7 i 4 6 11111';* I 2 1 !u.JW u II aley. Sa.rt:l6.ll,lNlunt Nora Werfram. arld..ll - orr. {Nis. •! 1- It.msfoo.w.ll.l. ", 80,, U4A • • • a, • *d 'a! 10° psi &LAW, Vi.6;IN ,' 84J., /:(46..nte..N 2h Do, do., Pro. IN • I 7 igtraws.l.76z.elsr46 4 Dv. do LI 16 ,EArrert6:(l46,l6'll'l i . 6 Do. Dutra ?!;: i;i: ' 0,9 ereeht.Pref. M. Prrine'. . 4 . 11 . 4 F.Z7I , I;;WiL;i. ---.....— Do. .... No. I Da,. do. No. De. do.. . ... go. Gias . • rowth Wola . IS York. Don:. M. 4 ITor Yak r.ztrrrivo I Thmwes Roam k I Y .de a, Neat.% Woo York. • o • MT DO.Orig.NOIFYIIDer Do i;ic.N..IYkLY I Dodo:4 oIS wet Do kruror Pre . York t,lortht4 kVand Do. Itoforoooo 11 tat ice .1 24e. ; 441 Vowel aItLI.ATO. tiosalac. Is Amkst. Gael Franr.4. Vu, AkA Mahal LtrtlX,l77l; -- laawata ato uothr :Namur and Linea Mean,rn of Fralitr k Hoedown N, Yuri /WI. and Lyohr Parts and Orleses fartsstid I W 6 ." ° • • • • 141. 14 LW. lilt is wi. kes 9 lb 9! 9 7 i tilt 1 271 3/ 14 134.. 41. 1 3. d 633. ofd. 1 1 4 3 2,1. 16116 ! I t & 14 1641. . 74 44d. .3 7d. K5r7.7a0,7. 7 Jn.i.:i 80w . % mad flip !Wee In flans. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LrenaPooL, APRIL 8.-2,800 belie were sold to-day. The market remains without alteration. IdaricupwrEß, APRIL B.—The feeling on our Exchange to-day was of a very giuoiny character, the private :aka., from Germany being of a very discouraging nature, and such as to induce an entire suepenlion of Moine.. Nor does this okprel.lo . apply to yarns and cloth for the continental markets alone, but the home trade, which of lat• has shown more animation, is wriously affected by the want of confidence daily on the increase as to the continued peaceful condition of this country. Prices magnum in favour of the buyer, and the stoppage of milts is confidently spoken of. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.- LELos, APRIL B.—The attend ance of merchants at our Cloth-halls this morning was not lure as sumo recent markets, and upon the w hole there woo only a dull tou ket, the merchants appearing to exercise g. eat caution in their par chases, owing to the unsettled state of affairs on the continent. Goole suitable for the epring trade, consisting of wed biacko, title greens, and claret cloths, were mostly disposed of at late rates. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB......MATIA AIR. DOI All. DOI. AM. DOIL ALL AIL 3 Dublin ...... 0 0 flatland .... 01 Inas, e. South- 0 brlse7.N B W V Waterford .. 01 Fianderai .... 0 anildon .. 00 Mexico sad 1 honaghadoc .00 France ..... 10 Da.manclnes 0 Ilaram,itprat 0 ouerirtJers. 0.0 Lisbon April lOU Boston on. 0 Went 1.4..13 Hamburg....O 0 0 biediterraii. to Ilanfas u grai.l..Aertl2.s Coevisoso,lA eau. S.—Arrived Triton, Ostend; Richard and OM, Dram ; Elodie, Trieste; Rebel, Elizabeth, St. Michael's; Attwcod, Rotterdam ; Harlequin, BOillOyale; Rattner Calale; floe, Ilaniburgi There-a, Ostend; Ocean, Ramo Atl3lll,'llilll, AICAII. dna. -- Sailed : Commerce du Gand, Ghent; Anne Sophia, Malta; Phumician, Algoa Ray; &Malan, Cakuttii ; Lair.treaton, Quebec; La Paula, Cherbourg; Carob...Wu, Caen; lloateiiita, Jeravy ; sir R. Paula, Ostend; Princess It Hamburg; France..ea, Salary; Di ' rector, Antwei p; Helen, qualm; Ciotithin Mud, NA-AAU; NUIMAt• Rainbow, Rotterdam; Union, Cadiz; City of Loallan, Rotterdam; Menai, Calais; Prio cow Victoria, Antwerp; GoaanStue, Havre; Free Trade, ItutterMun ; Sons of Commcrae, Malta; Amy thiteart, Oporto; Carnatle, Madras; Ann ItoU, St. John's; Emerald, Boulogae; Lted J. huseen, Harlingen; City et Rotterdam, Rotteroitai ; Helen, Que. bee; London, New Yolk ; Henrietta, Conatanthiaptc; Signet, Sag retiastlan. Liar:newt., Am. R.—Arrired W. Veil, St. Jalaia, New Bruns wick ; Lie:olph Th. adorns .1 risteriliim : Jenne la one, Ant werp; Maria Jam otta, 31.alys, Ann June., Claudia, Roth edam; Bar bara Catherina, Antwerp ; Metoka, Constitution, New York. BLUTH& SA I :il).—April 3, at Edialiergb, thou - ifs of Sir J. 0. Baird, uut, of daughter. CollialStiTON.—April 7. At Park.plase, St. Jun.'s. 1,011 , er.7 13 . 1 Codrinetaa, of a daughter. Clt EAtiii.—Aprli 2, at Cahlrhaue, Clare, the irlie of Calg. Clealdh 4. at Etholainth, Mn.. J. Putouturc. or a sap. 0 Oitl;ON.—April at i.rby Ball, Yorl,hire, then lie of T. Gordon' Ilrbtal k .—Ai.rll 5, the wife of the Roe. W. Incumbent of Madill. mew Truro, of a dau,thter. PA It 4US.—.II ril 6, at the rottory. Lanimihoe. t!rt. W. Parklu•on, of a ttatight,r. PLUX iikaT.—Apell 4, at Dublin, tho site of P. F. Plunkett. FA, of son• ILEI: . SI:I4.—AptIIB, at ltkhroond.ercen, Surrey. Mr.. John G. - nell, of a eon RUBLSSON.-Aprli 6, at Clifton, the wife of the llon. o.Koblaroth Q.C., of Bt. Johu'e, Nets fouudland. of a tent. BCOTT.-April 5. at Ethulerr.th, Mre. A. Scott, .4 daughter. 676E1:T.-April 1. at Itel Ate, Surrey, the trite of J. G. Street. Leto of a seu. TII RODOD.-April 6, Ellen 11., alto of R. D. Thurguod . Walden, Roc:. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COLLACE-DICKSON.-April 4, at Edinburgh. Colima, to Lobelia, younatht doubter of th e hat J. Itickeoe, orrh. ERSE 1 h E-MARTLEY.-April 5, at Bt. Mary's. Newry, by the Rer. Diking, J. F. Engine, Feu., of loverpool. to I.llwabeth Jabe.reeoha daughter to the late J. Manley, Eery. ot lial)tollow, Meath. TIN LA V-8R0W21.-Apul e, at St. Luke bel. R. F. flab*. Eall .1 IVoidessitth. to Jane With-see/old Wiener of R. Brown, E-Ile f Royal Arenubterrace, Cheleot Collr4e. FORT I'NE-111WW.5.-Aorl: 5, at Llinbur,th, G. Forte., EA, Barto.mtdr, Flfethlre, to Eturbeinlo Yemen.. , the only daughtstr the f Ker. J. Brown, of Kilo:any. 14161.11,TT-DA LILY lIPLE.-April 4, at Cleland, Lethar „hlohire, J. M Nlebett. Esq., of 4.*lrithrilh to Agnes, third daughter of . DalrDahl 4 Esq.. of Ford& SAL-THOM PSON.-Afail 6, at Little Oaechunt. I'. Say, E-4. y• Ilarlestreet, Inodon, to Henrietta, daughter u. IL J. Thourpon. Esq., of Kirby luau. Yorkthire. TAILOR-BA RRETT.-A• oil , at, Ledbory, I.y e a Rer. IL J. EA Mr. A. Taylor, to Louisa:daughter of the late .1. Ltarrett, Prior, Court, bear Ledbleff. DEATHS. CARLIN.-Al ell 3, at Lthlzota.etreet. William 805'141, only chi" ' W. H. Carlin, E.-q. GRAY.-April ti Gloftow. J. OM. E• 4 l. LTON.-April 6 at Lambe Coalultenlace, Snit:-wick-oluare, Maria Bernard, wife of J. 1111 ton, Eeq. 51'MAHUN.-Apol 5, at Dub in, Lady Milahar, relict of the Ri,,ht lion. Hit W. M . Malom, Bart. 11CrthELL.-Avall 2, at Summerfield, Luth, the Ratio Rar• LLD., tr., 111 , 504, of Glaegoa. WST EART.-A 3. at Deronporbetraet. Storer/Some, 4- l U n ' ae , Dabram,,,on the Lae Capt. 11. S. Stewart. twq . of 11,1, --s°,;;‘ , TA IiLDR.-April 4, at Iladollffe.ubon.Tnalt. Notre. .1 . 43 ..0"" • Taylor, laq. Prat_ aml . r=o• by k • uke r. t „ of c 0w..., ..rr• • 114 recia. bOttA.. *ion I I. ES rAIL . WA saa a mino, serial LiA aw. -06 t tort< Hu I. met ides Whml, pier .... ' i F bro bron 3 zed Meek tar Ad. : 6.. AA. eitensive roonxeff. the uid_.,o K equally tbara=,' tan. of coml. DOIt ce sad al.. the wenu by A. Itchorl-. QU3 out De out Iv+ Soda tilsartni Ah Una an Doroth Porta -~::: ~~ &~+~ TeCeti. l All i mien cow