The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-17 00:00:00

THE GLASS PALACE. (Frova the Deify Nara.) Mn. Otiscowea lag night asked in the House of Commons what is to be done with the Crvs.al Palls.s. The answer he received from LordicaN MANN I AB ' the new Chief Commissioner of Works, woo that the government did not intend to take say step for preserving the building in - Hyde Park beyond the lit of May—the day to which it was formerly respited. According to the present custom of parliament Mr. DUNCOMBE was pre cluded front making any statement, and was con fined to merely putting the question. By the old custom before parliament was reformed, when a member put a question or presented a petition, he was at liberty to make a speech ; and sumo of the must racy and effective de bates ensued on such incidental disew.ions. More amusement and more instruction were often elicited on such occasions than we now derive 'tutu many of the formal three nights' debates into which the eloquence of our present senators can scurcely compress itself. Had the old custom still continued we should scarcely have felt ourselves called on to advert to the grounds of the hott. member's motion. But as the hon. gentleman did not give any lengthened explanation, we must endeavour to make up tor tho silence w hieh the present forms of the house imp,. 1 on him. lf he possessed our fie edom, he might possibly have informed the house that very awkward rumours arc afloat as to the intentions of those who have decided on palling down the Crystal Palace, and who have the control of the money col lected by the national exhibition. to which all parts of the empire and all classes contributed. We are dis posed to lend car to these rumours, because they accord unfortunately with our national customs. e are not undeservedly reproached with tainting many of our undertakings with the spirit of jAlbery. The more noble the undertaking, the more room is there for concealment, and the greater is the temptation to the iu.. eta of corruption to lod„ze and hatch their broods in its rich abundance. The Exhibition_ of is3l ili.l honour to the age and to our country. It was more successful than the most sanguine anticipated, and kft behind it, iu the hands of the commissioners, a surplus so large that they are embarrassed to dispose of it ; and may be tempt. d, like other financiers in possession of an un expected sum, to fancy " unreal wants " on which to expend it. Our reader., no doubt, recently ob served a supplemental charter granted to the "Commissioners for the Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations," to enahl them to deal with the surplus fonds. lie this charter they are in corpo:::ted to fterise a plan for the disposal of all moons which remain at their command, and to exe cute nay plan or plans which they may think fit to decide upon. They are authorised also to receive contributions and fees, and to expend them for the promotion of whatever p lans thee may adopt. The surplus, and all that may be added to it, is now vlseed unconditionally in the hands of the commissioners, and to what uses they may put it— considering its origin and the pledge peen to all the world to promote with it the industrial arts—is now a question of great national importance. Now, we are informed—and we make the announce . . 'rent with much regret, us it might be calculated to leticii the popularity of one whom all moat desire to see nspected and honoured, and the integrity of others whom hitherto we hare in our imaginations invested with the purest robes of patriotism—that it is the intention of the commissioners to employ the funds at their disposal for the purpose of erecting a greet building at Kensington—the ground having been selected, if not acquired—such building to be an imitation of that set up by the beer-muddled Bavarians and their sovereign. The commis sioners are, it is said, to erect a sort of Walhalla in th..t suburb, which they are to consecrate to the fine arts, ant to place there all the pictures and stouts belonging to the ration capable of being re m0v,,1. They are ambitious of attempting a rivalry of the Louvre, not like it situated in the centre of the capital, but banished to the most genteel of suburbs where it is seldom likely to be protaned by the far-off desires. of hard-working London. This of German origin, and suitable to 13 4 et ct, a e n tastes—which &reed in erecting a colossal statue to some rude reinassulative of the barbarous ages, while the Eng.ish woe 'lnstructing the Britannia Bridge —has, we ere tegremeg, the auppert and patrenegect Prince Mister, and I. by thoeserheaspeet, from furnishing the plane and segieging is the 'es tracts, to share the perquisites and commtrelems which reward architects, engineers, and contention. We limy ba unable to stop the completion of a pro ject derogatney ahke to the reputation of his Boyd Highness and the commissioners, but we must wan tho sedensers that it will draw down on them the public disapprobation. The pretext alleged for the scheme—for no job w.s tree perpetrated without its pretext—is that the national pictures are not well preserved in the Na tional Gallery. With that negligence or ignorance which characterises all our national undertakings from fitting out Sects to hanging pictures, the works of art belong ing to the public have been crowded into ill-ada pted , ill-ventilated buildings, and they suffer from t he corrupted atmosphere. The obvious remedy is to adapt and ventilate the National Gallery, but instead at that, the Sires are to be removed to Kensiogess, whim will be as far from the in trusion-etas genet 'hide as they will be from exercising an inflames over their taste. Public property_ et this y kind should be accessible to SI. It shoul d be in the met man! port of the Illietsfki • polis—et Charing-cross it in the British Museum, and to remove it to Lassington is Sy to deprive that pert of the population of its adiisatage. who moat stead in used of its hunreadhste. If the commissioners met waste the tin kick and mortar tinder the pretext of a temple for the tine min we see no reason he allowing say pint of the Missal to be removed hem West minster to be is their ewe. Nor sertiely can it be that the hods milected fee the Great Exhibition see be ihirly gest upon a pies for in creasing the Measlier end reisinA the wise of property in the sambas Allege et Amongst the Somaisdakets there are SOWS, it is obvious, who have so liking for the Crystal Palace. It stands out a singular ornament to a metropolis much disfigured lty architects. It completely casts into oblivion or contempt the mock Gre cian tenpin' and Gethic abbeys that our copy. ing drangitemew—esmming the place of eras teete—heei mesled he the meeting of the legislature or the badmen 'et the me chants. It was at once simple, breetillek end adapted to the purpose for which it was seated—totally diarist front our copies at amass temples where tbe hidden and the unknown was wieshipped, to be used as our public marts—end Meat from cloistered abbeys, made rapp of loss gemega_ awl mils, where the lost, err Mont he the trammeed: 4 7sta. tional Wins WWI* the Ceystal Ihtleee reetaine it ie a womb to seemtyly every soder. bending which, at l's or twen times its cost .dsee tioiuffiers mad dhigaree the metropolis. Prebend architects, wins meths are bywords far intro %ogees' sad umsabablenew, desire that sash &Mend ingreponsk to then should be annihilated for ever. If tee mamminisnarn melba to redeem the character of the asthma arshilestere, sow sank below that of all the salmis sf ltios, they mist sot waste the watples is their bomb on greeting at Kensington mat see at the tarblem mews of brisk and tartar whisk were mjested far the Exhibition. Whilst leavieg he the pelmet entenshoil the erodes whether et set the Glom Pekes should fall, we say imphathelly, that to pun it lowa only to speed the =jis a worse sad valor bailding is a ob, white suss meal petsemage, if e l = esald not nodes Wm than sidleabaw dimmest''. amd megsymbr. Wear pie oat to the 411111116alia011,1111MOIN UMW and a awe wilebie method of sampleyina a part of the Me r thileywthisa. When the Exhibiting newtherabisd to warns the m asa l l= I a111611.11. 11mi psemelery engraft et all the Was lbe 'Hey aweassiel. sada bap And lawaseerwassise theamismiewersegabg Ina The ummgesiedi mwsems at*, Matilde. imbed tbe asmaimismsee es par sB apse= without en ...apta thee bid At gnaw many et th e to_earryleg eat stristly the SW /NM s.e was astablidal. we P A gala libraries and mums tw the belswillen their iahabitsnttat end It wadi be use emir trt. am b meredie Waleawasabt _awle et the math um to gatheb =meaty by. salk i sifted to ink taws, to be devoted lb bed simMisa std Whig la. . ' THE EXPRESS, SPORTING. WARWICK AND MEETING. 7 -TLS?IDAY. SWEIIIPSTAILMWI;;;;SINICh:I4IIaiiradded ; for 2-yr olds, 7st 31b ,• and 3 yn, Bst 121 b. Winner to be sold for 1001., dc. Five furlongs. (5 subs.) Mr. Pherrtses lam 2 'fa, set Itob (301.) (With) I wrist lt l usselts t by lea out el Pad Tope, f yes, lee 1111 b, ear led 314381. Tat*. 3 re, Ist Mb (801.) ei tsui it =be by Knight et the Made dem by bee Saba, der rnes all VW ( Blrdwitelaw est (Weasels. S t d MIL) Also ) Betting: 7 to 4 apt Dame Tattle, sod 3 to 1 each agst Rage and Taylor's colt. Won by two lengths. Rtua in 1 min. 9 see. Taw. Swum of 10 son. each, and 50 added; for 3-r olds, 7st; sad 4 yrs, Bst 91b; winners extra, itc. The mile course. (It subs.) Mr. Lints's His Omer, 3 rn est 1114, curled est 1111 b _ (Medics) I Mr. Halked's Prime 341136ter, 4 yrs, bit fib (Rldlebouee) Ihr C. IteshoeVo Meese, yiv, let (Amber) 3 Mr. 11,1111pes Le J air, s yrs. Oct elb (Marlow) 4 Lord Warwl, k's 13:sok Autrey, 3 yrs. Gat Illb (Crouch) 5 Mr. o . Bke's My Platy, 3 yr., let Betting: 6to 4 on Primo Minister, 4 to 1 sgst Le J uif, and 10 to 1 apt Flounce. Won by a length and a half, Flounce a bed third. Run in 1 min. 50 sec. WooocoTl BUMP of 15 son. each, 6 It, for 2-yr old colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b; five furlongs. (10 Subs.) Mr. kliotors Whaleboat, Let 310 Lord 1% thoe's Iby Mary, dam by Tlls, 7st 131 b (Flalaise) 3 Mr. Mire's f by 84144 a, out of Horton Woe. dam, 7st 141 b Betting : Even on Epirus filly, oto 4 apt Oakley filly, and sto 2 apt Whalebone. Won easily by a length. Run lin 1 min. lOsea. _ - - WILLOUONBT lIANDtc tr of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, with 301. added. Gentlemen riders, &e. Two miles. (13 Subs.) Mr. IL Reblassa'seeNws, 6 yrs, Net6th........ (Cape. Ltttle) 1 M. Ilargest's Coals, 6 yea, ISt 12111 (Inaladlas extra) (Ms plow) Mr. lease Day% New Forest Deer, spa, test Lb (Wasdlag 6th. astral Betting : 7to 4 on :Selina, and dto 2 art Cogia. Won by a neck, New Forest Deer a bad third. Run in 3 mitt. 57 secs. ERNI HANDICAP of 10 son. each, with 25 added, Ona mile. (11Bste.)1 Air. J. UIIW. It biwtoae, aged, sat 7th ( 11= Mr. Fewlses tam, 3 yrs, at Mb Mr. Arabs lila Jam, 6 yrs, SW 71b (W. Saw Loral Wenders Odd, 6 'ea Set 3lb Mews* Mr. Cliallbeees MAW Friday. 6 yrs, Set 3lb radishes., Mr. Trent's Weedlark pit, eat 3;0 Kr. natal, Mrisewr. 4 yrs, Tat 1116 Mr . Moroni Mt India 4 yrs. Tat 1 0 16 frwa ta i tt lia l Mr. BMWs IrJewarks. 4 yea, Tat 10:6, carried 74 13Ib Mr. Due Ders Capella h! ps. 7 0t 7tb r=} Sir C. Subset's Queen If 3 yrs, 64 316 . (Ardher Betting : 6to 2 agst Robert , 6to 1 apt Wkitstone, 6 t 1 agst Muter Friday, and Bto 1 agat any other. Won by • bead. A length between the second and bliss Julia. Run in 1 min. 49 see. _ _ . I'ARlllll.2l' PLATS WAS won in 3 heats by Topthorn, 12st alb (Captain Little), beating b. m. by Cattonite, list IIlb; Brunette, list; Johnny, I2st 61b; the Mite Melding, list; and Bizarre, list (objected to u not quali fied, tie.). DITELLIGI NEWCASTLI !ICE EXTRA. )5-TYNE, 18.52. iOll.lllO MDERL %ND PLATS oefore the 2tth. ...-- .. ---- - -- - HANDICAP . POR THZ Ni forfeits to be declared on or bt ate st lb Nancy Elthiron Ruseborough Mir Ana 6 2 Cossack 2 114 2 Confessor 4 1 Backbiter.... aged 12 Chatterbox Mark Tapley Chief Justice The Alp Neuhaus Musician Miserrima Goldfinder Trickstreas Lady Eden Cutaway 6 10 Haim ag. Knock Knoll 4 %Irani 4 Jack Leeming 4 High Sheriff 3 Ea:oc tt r a ° T ee The Proctor.... 4 Goliah Phantom Bird-on-the-wing 3 Merry Bird 3 Songstre4 3 Hated Guacerat Raehete 1 Ischia Y. Troublesome 4 Stafford England's Ciliary 4 c by Birdcatcher out of Flower of the Tees Constellation 4 6 10 Ringleader 4 610 Hothorpe 4 610 This Calculator 4 810 ' Storyteller 4 6 10 Oholab Singh 4 6 8 Moose Y. Altisidora, aged 6 8 b g by Morgan • Rattler oat of _ _ sticton ---- --- --5 Conrad 3 Oatrannm " Bethgelert 3 Palopidas 3 Captain Flash 3 Taos 3 Thu Sutler Snowdrop Bt. Michael Camara 3 1 by Lanercoat out of Jena= 3 Y. Hawthorn 6 6 6 Hangarford 4 6 6 Tragedian 4 6 6 Orelio Colsterdals 4 6 4 Hareshot 4 6 4 Daibury John Dory BETTING ON THE COURSE. CHEM* CU?. So to 1 not Somsorote (i) SO to 1 opt Ossook 33 to 1 Newham SO to 1 Kok.l.aoor OSt 1 Uolty . . DERBY . Offers to take irtO - 11;borit Asgar. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, liLtace 13.—Yrrr SCUOLARSHIP.— This scholarship was adjadscil this afternoon to Mr. F. W. Hawkins, of Trinity College. NAVAL. ADI[IEALTT r MAacn 16. Clerks P. eingw;ven; and S. A. H. 13PILen, to fthfiyer ; and C. B. Phillips, to Samoan. Purer W. Wiles, to esptans G. G. Leek, to Winchester. Lieu tenants W. Armitage, H. S. Hamilton, and H. Hawke. ; Master B. J. Hooper; Mate H. H. Knocker; Gunner H. Warner; Boanwidn J. Hiller; and earprater W. Babb, to Highflyer. PORTSMOUTH, KAMM 16.—The Resistance, troop ship, Heater Camareder Bradshaw, armed at Spithearl yesterday from lb. aristward, and was towed into harbour is the metes. The Pisakeias, 60, mew stem per& Nuellmet wee paid =reeseiay. The , elesomeesi, Oemerier her t=r6ilvdaY ag b rals of Pollegeta7 to I VIT the kiss& Mr Ink bra demean at 7 last Tbe Inserter, SO VIM UN been mired to•dey tOVeametimiessi he Iletehip The Anthem, 60, thfinerele% _VebetisT esa orte l te wir e . =ae= The Ifiee, =norm, imbeekest Irby Ihe reisolaini etthe lath regisseat, es' egaveyed them to rots a , en rade Is Parkhurst. provement. No objection would be made to applying the balance to any object of real national import ance, but the subscribing towns and the contri butors to the Exhibition will feel justly indignant should the smallest portion of their portion of the sur plus be jobbed away in pandering to a borrowed and vitiated taste. At the Royal Institution on the 6th ultimo, Mr. SCOTT Russets. taught us that we had remained behind the Americans in the vital art of naval architecture, by too stead fastly adhering to old customs. Far worse than our lawmakers and our shipbuilders, the commissioners intend, in spite of time and nature, to rescue from deserved oblivion the rude, the grotesque, and the barbarous. Under their guidance, we arc not merely to cling to the errors of our forefathers, we are again to take up those which they had the sense and the spirit to discard. Of the surplus in the hands of the commissioners some 70,0001. or tso,ooo/. was collected throughout the country in aid of the purposes of the Exhibition, and although it was stated that the sums which made up the large amount were given unconditionally, the money was clear!, so given in the nature of a guarantee fund. Seeing that the Exhibition, instead of turning out to be a costly failure, was a highly remunerative undertaking—leaving a large surplus of profit—seeing that this guarantee fund was not necessary to cover losses, and that it now lies iu the hands of the commissioners, part of a still larger sum all craving for a means of proper investment, we do not hesitate to declare that it would be a glaring misappropria tion to spend this upon any other purposes than those for which it was given. Of course the original subscribers would not and could not ask for its return; but the towns from which it was sent may fairly and properly require that their individual contributions to the guarantee fund be expended in aid of the establishment of institutions analogous in character and intention to the tireat Exhibition itself, and intended to exhibit an array of the tri umphs of industry and art for the furtherance of that knowledge which is the source of national ameliora tion and advancement. IRELAND. I)unilx, Msacn 16. Yesterday the Lord Lieutenant received addresses from the provost, fellows, scholars, &c., of Trinity , College, and from the corp oration of Dublin. The deputation presenting the former address, to which precedence was given, formed in the College, and proceeded in procession along Dame-street to the Castle,aruounting to many hundreds of persons, who crowded the Presence Chamber so densely that a portion of the flooring gave way, and had the ceeing below not been supported by the projection of some pillars, tho whole fl oor would inevitably have fallen in, and $ terrific catastrophe have resulted. When the College deputation had withdrawn, the Lord Lieutenant proceeded to St. Patrick's Hall to receive the address of the corporation. The addresses con tained nothing more than the ordinary expressions of loyalty, &c., with the exception of sonic allusion to the subject of centralisation in the corporation address. The nomination of a representative for the county of Cork, in the room of Dr. Maurice Power, ap pointed Governor of St. Lucia, took place yesterday;' but notwithstanding the interest which the election has for some time past created. owing to the divi sions in the liberal party, but little popular excite- ment seemed to have been occasioned by the pro ' ceedings. Mr. Moreton Frewen, the protectionist candidate, was proposed by Lord Bernard, and se -1 conded by Mr. Horace Townsend, J.P.; and Mr. Vincent Scully, free-trader and tenant-right aro cate, was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Corcoran, P.P., and the nomination seconded Mr. B.Verlin, J.P. ; Mr. M'Carthy Downing also • the opportunity to make a long speech on the . Mr. Frewen having been prevented by indisposition from being wesent, was represented by his cousin, Mr. } Frewen, M.P. for Mat MAIM In the coarse of his speech— Mr. Dowsing wird dr =mks for East Essex if be was there te eamewase the views 'ibis Man% : and having bees mimed la the allesattee, he imbed, mind great wear, Into binsweble paha= lbw peas ma wee the party whe plow melee eta me*. is pediment tine say =lllMlobe was lbws' wbbia thew Who et a pang I dueleg en denten Enid be waged le tran sportation. Mr. neves said that hs had se reedhellen ef ever having C l a i etteee sash a metal. Mr. seined thin be swell she' Aka", that a sense of to the Whet he winnowed was wee in the Home of Owens= by a of AO aim of rewen sad as the benessable tem nedittal on th; sr** be would esll as Mr. lenind Darks Rea*, thamet member, to 4what his wesiestien was es the M7=9, M.P., then came 'reward, Wise ,' that his imperils was, that the Dlr. Premiss tube as. then present had plasma a notice of Emotion of the denteeter de scribed GS the bests of the house ; but if the beneweable samba denied tt, he would, of coarse, admit that his (Mr. * Reches aswary sloe be inaccurate. Mr. NM be was happy to Had that Me. ROCIUrS with his ; sad he would now wish to know = BI Z. dm &Muir, the member for Carlow, if he reeol- Mead t he maw he (Mr. Downing) referred to. Mr. esdistr, M.P., stated that he perfectly recollected the circumstance, and met only that sash a manes was plaited en the journals of the house, bat was placed there by the hanweaabb geatlmaaa, whose rennory was unfortunately so tresislariens. _ _ _ _ _ Me. Deembias thou lobed ea do 'holm et the osaaty to mut so dab verboosaistivo tiro um who oast a prom to oabrolato bib MEW views, Irbil bet lookavoluid to have thole ' mood traagborted he ozoraisiag tho sights of Na. : i. Mfte_itg for free trade trade wee lend and km the proceeding& Ica eeneimies the Low was - declared Is be in favour at Mr. B=ll7, and a poll having boon demanded for Mr. Frew" was dud to Was piece on Thursday and Fr A eseseignilsat of Desathes writing from the Kin% OsmitYr sals t Ms Wed IT/Sheat is maanisa with ths of this misty is, thst Mr. Ma *wale% o ir l e g:r T 1 be pot Istirard by Father Miran, sod tbs JIMMY catholic clergy. Mr. Lee= Died bis ad yet tairsesd the electors. It b eepossol Ant Copt. lismad. Was die :1 1 7 1 :i s olzilltri a te is s tom doe sea a end tt i ozpssitiss M s prin. A Mr. Peter w Beralield Glyn has premised to em test the representation of Cialway borough on radical Print - lees. Halt-a-dozen candidates are spoken of A. Lime rick city; among the rest Mr. Pierse Crush, who has taken an active part in protectionist and =ti pper law agitation. Mr. Corneliu O'Brien, of Biisbdsld, has declared himself a candidate for Clare on what he denten= as " eneatially Irish " policy, bet be declines giving an y The PI V Journal ofyeelorday states that, en the previous evoning, Mr. Piens Creagh, a of the meaty sad a candidate for the city el= when en his return with hie Busily in a cameleer to Me here at Belehine, wee Ind at, bet the abet did at take amt. the dap with the gsa was Mid having lodged in tie cover of the so:. It mom that Mr. Crush had taken past of tom Imisatronand by a man amid Classy sad was to lave beta pat in poomploa oaths 1 111Anst. Coves or Aumaxas.—Yasenday a court was Mid he the *pan et Minn 1* report One (*MOW as by tbe bet 'GSM of lb. =Cwas sod It was speed lbst *no he o pens* syolam Mogan Okay amyl the :I=eta amities Ohm* lan ths st Oily yobs* sad lbs anew by whin I r =s4 Ma Wass are awn, windo w. Cirr Om= Orrournor. —Yesterday a wort et Ow gowdeassa nonsnall with the eltevt-sainal =emir gm ins kohl si Ora Ouillmin, Mr. Deputy Peacock in us e ark. After a pre*** le employ a anther of ths City as hews*N admires had ben asystived, ths rgaa saw nisi* lie NO** 811 =er-briler t owl oh* ladylas•bsown wen As oalantio. &nos Samim—A ads= awn. Now has Jed latomipted ths =Naos et ths Punch MIND at Ow flea* • MOM Marie =as to maw dill i t ai la Jima Adam • Meet bad maranisd, NA Ow Mai sod lasso wars in *a mai Ms. TM pimp ossamasr• and MU *in mo l e hoc sawy. wboa swilkisly appeared at Ur side arshar asupow *W. Dr* droned tsr tbs pen sniped la the bibs Is MOM Inger, rad tea ay I* alba sad . Tbs thintiade rasa bar Wes la Implir sad The paid* lawsvar, woe by a• anon posal Is isplosia i this sabsibillak salty dloopyro- Mita assipsllad 1115 *lntim la Mira TM anosysr asw acid Ihnowat notate 'lst la haw of Ibis Orris ranalks, sad won** that Nab. lalf. lodipowt asa loam honks , a rot whin aha asasoind ohs bed aside won r bad sorsonial brat[ la Oa maim a ea. drownr• imp tobidi she ansabtal was bon=l. Van r ostr n saript waft a bar*r Nam was M. SIM Ilboor Ws wand am' yiqad with sub Os pear mill willri surra we Mr hr bra Bert akelhoderk MR. ALBERT SMITH'S ASCENT OF MONT .131 - a - 12 ,- 46: Me. Abut Smith qtly arrived in London 11 from a trete tsar, brinks lime with bra, as the malt aseilliess them Meat Bleite—Meat MAO ondre—maileld ire, see ementrie tramdme, seal semplelaTlems. sot emedg m e nder ther earrieg esermaiss. time_ gediseed tomedise ea eyrie at die daytime MA when •menses= had amembled lea Mem hemour. The asehriet ettre=r rimer emiderdetdiseemis sieve by Mallt.lieweby, mid • demeipthe diersare. W aay gems lea plenwescas, by)llr. Albeit Smith MmeeZ The house are oneselledwith 1 etimiderelde sweetish sad moo ; mid tarnish es easellsat 1 to Om who hamar =treme ir eleas is emenualesi with igul asilt i bri l le g rAt end meet Mut& asset. Me. Albert Smith's deeselptions are eves men val mad am always, with now mad them • deal et truth ant arum that is I unmistakeable. While all to the qamildo al a tartar, °I V temis le make a " lila iss= i tilmethe so sawn eallirda tea is Ide ear peddle s then he fitaL t. iir. see ded la .inee Wise wits Sae mirk of tar gerribememe that ems le bre elt is bile mew We mem, ARM, ohs weasels, mddtg ham west et psalms teelehni wadi have dermal try leer %meat yams hem bemardiag the eabiememeal. This k Jpeetieekety eddiat In te his teephis deemiplie• et the might at Ms emit ',here —emir! the hems mod dassiettea at dim Moat mad sok. weilenesse—ehe peaty seem to have_gaird se *4l ea make meths meet jade et Lea den freellse sails AWL la Mew Mr. Albeit as be b —is bis Milt hos Leabia liall iterred i il arraims, la Gams io Maiiigay Tebb e to Ile eatimal siendeleme. IN& be se balasemedy iiisenna—b step whit bin bibs Chinest at the drat Berard, while be tells se "ad alma" die vasiarbal dap Nib are not, by the way, half es wewiertal as pimple lareatr—to sea temeatelisir at the beeratitel 'Mee et Chseariat—and Sadly to follow him dreeieb the rend m sevatai, its bewilderiag smanitows— is bare ismoommay. whither ay have beta tbedempre sad ilidesides of the east jeuemp—seen and mia t ame g whasquistly in the dimpthr Hell It is both ylearat sad TSe 4sasnabbssat—lbr tbla baalmayad term Is by so mesas • sebasme be the pees.{ Use—is interspersed with mem meet t emirs poem ausaispa . 02• !if them, beaaribis ibe dei; libbballs 'a N • dullasearr is gluing me • wig al ibisili bma boky li s le Swiss erm andn deprived et their =i f mann aselikma het reds was meet vastly whoa Mr. Smith siebedtated am of these ham peselems Overland Mad eatereekemee. *doh wis wel rimed wlib &ant equal halm The whale lassie Is a elever erempie et that Midair misters et ka and retests- non which hal Wetly bermew pepekir, sad whisk Mr. I Smith lee dime ma each to rat. hahis. Judging has the raghler.t 'MMus* MO; it seers mdb to mewl tee the Mame of Meat • mesa at 1 lead equal to that et its midterm,. Wawa PikeIITIONZIM —The medial gentle men s sm ia e Illsibiebon ban hoed tisaiseires we a sesiety, saiMagiklaw, to presseds insibis mil Au I Oka puelillemos paegibin air irk** WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1832. lab) iintelltgence. SPRING EQUITY COURTS.—YzsrEanAT. DiSOIS Vics•CsArmauma sta 0. I . HOOD O. Hoou. . . This was a special cue, raising questions for the consi deration of the court upon the con.tructiun of the will of the late Sir Alexander Hood, and of certain settlements made upon the marriage of the testator, and of his son the plaintiff. Mr..l. Daily and Mr. Thring appeared fee the plaintiff; Sir William rage Wood and Mr. F.aeourt fur the defend ants; Mr. A. Bobbins.e for the trustees. The main questions were points of conveyancing of some difficulty, and upon them his Honour reserved his judg ment. But in the course of the argument a point of some ha penance arose. as to whether or not, upon a special use, the court could decide question. between co-d. feedings, and some observations fell from hie Honour which were at the time supposed to amount to a decision that it could not. At the dose of the argument, Mr. gaily asked his Honour whether it was to be taken as a point decided, that the court would not entertain questions between co-defendants, as it wa. one of great importance. The Viee.Chancellor stated that it wa. not to be so taken, as the point did not necessarily arise in the present case. llamas Vies-Cussesucia bia Janes PAWN. WOODPALL t'. Mavusw. Mr. Wins and Mr. Jetoel having obtained special leave of the court, moved that an injunction might be awarded against the defendants, Mr. Henry Mayhew and Mr. John Ilowdon, to restrain them from collecting or receiving any sums duo from any purchasers of any of the numbers of a work called "London Labour and the London Poor," printed by the plaintiff, and which had been sold by Mr. Ilaradon, and also from interfering with the numbers printed by the plaintiff which remained unsold, and also for the appointment of a receiver, to collect the sums due for the numbers sold, and to take possession of and sell such of the numbers of the work as remained unsold. It appeared that the work in question Lad been printed by the plaintiff, upon an arrangement under which the plaintiff was entitled to have the accounts of the sales of the work, and of the undertaking made ap by Mr. Ilowdon, and rendered to him in a specified manner, the plaintiff being, under the agreement, to ho paid for printing the work out of the proceeds of the sales. The plaintiff by his bill alleged that a breach had been made by Mr. Ilowdon in rendering the accounts, and that Mr. Mayhew hail not enforced the plaintiff's right to an account in the way he ought to have done, and ho asked far an account, and for an injunction and receiver. The present motion was made on affidavits, which sustaiind M. plaintiff's case, and in the absence of the defendants an order was made iu the ternss of the motion. COURT OF LIANKRUPTCY.—YEsTERDAT. Bcroax Mc. Cosiammoxica [straw. IN BE DINMAN.—PERJCItY. This was an adjourned examination meeting in the case of Wm. Drawn, carpenter, of Cheam, in Surrey. A wit nese named Hudson had been examined; and it appearing that he had committed perjury, he was now brought up for judgment. His Honour said it bad been important in this case to ascertain what had become of the bankrupt's property; and the inquiry had been so far successful as to show that a very considerable portion of assets had been abstracted and improperly removed from the creditors. 'rho witness, James Hudson, had been called to prove that he had lent the bankrupt 2d/. ; and he told a story very minute and particular in all its details. He stated that ho had lent the bankrupt this money in three @UM', the first of 101., about the middle of last year, the money being in gold, and that it was lent in the witness 'S house ; the next a sum of 75., also in gold, lent *bout six weeks after; and the third, St, also in gold, lent a month or two after the second. The witness then stated that this ' money had been repaid by the bankrupt on the 29th Jan. last, and he produced a receipt of that date. He said he was quits certain of the fact, and that the bankrupt had paid him the money at his own house in leathers.eourt. Nothing could be morn apparently clear and coherent than this account, The witness stated that he had previously written a letter to the bankrupt, informing him that he wanted the money. Ile said it was paid to him all in gold, and the receipt was given en the same day. The witness farther stated that, having no receipt stamp by him, he had gone out and bought one at a stationer's shop, in a street near Drury-lane. It fortunately happened that the regu lations at the Stamp-office had been the means, in his case, of detecting the untruth ; for the date of the stamp was 12-2, waning 12th February, 1852 ; and the witness swore that the receipt had been given and the money paid on the day it bore dote, the 29th January. His attention being called to this, he had asserted more than ones that ho had given it on tint day. An officer from the Stamp-office, well acquainted with the practice of the office, proved that it was quite impossible this stamp should have bcea issued before the day it bore date. Another chance was given the witness: this evidence was read over to him; he was asked in the most solemn' manner if he still persisted in saying the receipt had been given on the 29th January, and he said it had. The court was about to commit him for having told • story so grossly untrue, which nobody could believe ; and the inquiry was adjourned for the commitment to bo prepared. In that interval the witness had taken the best advice be could; it was to be regretted he had nut done so earlier ; and he determined to make • clean breast of it. His con federate, Denman, the bankrupt, bad before confessed that it was all • fiction—that he had no hand in it—but that it was all arranged between his wife and the witness Hudson. Thus it was clear the man had sworn to a most horrible falsehood. Under those circumstances, the court could not do lees than direct that he should be prosecuted for perjury—a crime which he was sorry to say appeared to be gaining ground in courts of justice. There was a recent act, 14 tic 15 Viet. cap. 100, passed at the instance of Lord Campbell, which might be made effective for the preven tion of this offence. The 19th clause authorised any court, judge, justice, or commissioner of bankruptcy or insol vency, to direct a person guilty of perjury to be prosecuted, and required that the costs of the prtweeution should be al• lowed on the production of a certificate from the judge committing. He understood the witness was prepared with sureties; and he should require him to enter into his own recognisance of fifty pounds, with two sureties of twenty-five pounds each, conditioned for his appearance at the next assizes to be holden at the OA Dailey. The official assignee, Mr, Nicholson, would be required to enter into his recognisance's to prosecute—a responsibility which the officers of the court were bound to take upon themselves. They were frequently made parties to suits, very much against their inclination, in eases where there were no funds to pay the expenses ; and they were often peesonally mulcted in costs. Here the official 'Designee would be obliged to prosecute in a criminal case ; and he mentioned tide because so much had been recently said in that mania about the supposed excessive remunera tion paid to those officers ; and it should also be remem bered that government respoasibilities and duties were thrown upon them. THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. _ _ Aerie Pugh, a young man carrying on business as a tailor in Jerseys-street, St. James's, was charged with per sonating the boast of the Rev. Mr. Bowdler, for the pur pose of pass in elf eine forded documents as in the rev. pailsmes The esus as eseert i t circumstances investigated at this court in December lest, when Thomas White, a youth in the employed Kr. Peen, a printer ' at Brampton, was having uttered a forged cheque fur 46i. 10s. st a r th Area of Centel sal Co., to Mr. Kirby, a cheese meow ea NedibMinifte. He presented a letter purporting 10 be written by the See. Mr. Bawdier, of Onalow-rquare, requeetins time be would be kind enough to cash the en closed timer oft mai es much cash towards it as ho had by him at the mama by the hearer. In consequence of having reel en sweat in the newspapers that a tradesman had been recently defrauded in this way, Mr. Kirby accompanied the youth with the money to Mr. Bowdlees, but on arriving there the letter sud cheque were both discovered to he forgeries; nor did the butler know anything about it. The youth, when brought before Mr. Arnold, declared that the letter had been given to him at Mr. Dowdlees door, and as Mr. Peres gave the accused a very high character for honesty, a general impression prevailed that he had been the inno cent tool of some designing person • but the case assumed a widely different complexion, upon Mrs. Faulkner, a butcher in King-street, Westminster, stepping forward and declar ing that White was the preen who bad obtained from her a large sum of money upon a similar cheque, purporting to be drawn by Dr. Partridge, of Spring-gardens. This evi dence was at the time deemed conclusive, and the seensed was remanded, but upon his being brought up for re-examination, a respectable man came forward and stated that it was his own son, then in a tt e ndance, who had pr:sented the check and obtained the money, which ho handed to the person who had accosted him in the street, sent him with the letter, and met him upon his return. The youth alluded to having clearly deposed to these facts, and Mr.. Faulkner herself hosing expressed her full conviction that she had made a mistake in White's identity, be was discharged. The boy White now said that he had not met the accused, the person who gave him the note and cheque since the fraud until Sunday, when he gave him into custody. The magistrate, after one serious mistake of identity, was anxious to learn whether the boy was positive on the point, when White said he was pretty well lute, hut could sot be positive. Mr. Araold adjourned the ease, and said he would take ball for the accused. THE ACCIDENT OX I= BOOTH-WESTERN RAlL WAY.—Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Chamber 'sync Arms Inn, adjoining the South Rants Infirmary, Southampton, touching the death of Ilenry Vine, aged 33 years, late en engine-driver in the ',melee of the South Western Railway Company, who died from injuries re ceived on the occasion of the accident near Ilishopstoke, on the night of Saturday last. The circumstances of the melan choly catastrophe having been detailed by witnesses, the jury atone returned a verdict of " Accidental death." iiiquears.—Yesterday, Mr. Wakley held an inquest at the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-road, on the body of Lady Elisabeth Graham, who dislocated her neck by falling down a step on Friday last ; and another on 11. E. Fry, the artist who was killed by falling from a scaffold at the Colosseum. In both cases the evidence was too clear to cause any &Smiley la the Wads of the jury, who retarnsd T0T411% of " Acoldontal death." as L i 8 6 8 6 7 6 7 5 7 6 4 i 60 4 12 4 10 4 10 4 8 4 8 MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAHER 16. The sales are :—Sugar : 110 hhtlo. lkmerara, Ns. 01. to 235. 9d., all faults; mud 301. for sound; 200 boxes yellow Havaunah, at 19s. 6d. Rum: 61 puncheon* Demerara, at previous prices. Rice : &urll lot of Bengal, 10s. 3d. COTTON.—LivzsirooL, Manor 16.—The sales to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are taken for elport and 600 un speculation. They include 4,600 American ; 800 Perna= and klaninbam, at d. to 00.; 250 Egyptian, at 111 d. to tl. ; 400 Surat, at 34 d. to 41d.; 60 Sea Islands, at 131 d. to 19d. The imports since Thurs day are 15,000 bales. The market closes tamely, yet very steadily ; prices of all kinds are the 'same as yesterday : good stapled American, 6,1 d. to 31,1., continue to be much sought after, and bad to buy. MANCH E:4lElt, Hell 16. Tho Cambria, Halton steamer, brings advices of larger arrivals of cotton from the:interior, and the effect was to give a tendency to flat ness in the Liverpool market, though prices were not quotably lower. Our market here has been scarcely in fluenced by the advice", which arrived late in the day, and buyers ere awaiting their letter before doing new lattainem, both from America and India. Butanes., under these eireutuatauces, has been quiet, but spinners are too well under contract to bo affected by it so far, and prices of yarn have been well mainhined. The manufacturers of cloth have also been firm most of the leading makes in demand, and prices are not likely to be affected unless cotton should recede more than is at pretent thought to be probable. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS, M.tRCD 16.—The market bits been emeidingly flat and quiet to-day, and a very poor and limited business has been done. MANUFACTURES. —lit ut,Elti/ILLD, March 16. We may now say that according to appearances things are likely to wear • rather brighter aspect ; we have had another fair market day, and a tolerable business doing in ►',e warehouse during the week. WOOL.—lftlananarirtn, March 16.—The demand for wools yet is far from being brisk, and in fact at present prices it is hardly to be expected they will move very readily. We arc looking forward to the wants of manufac turers to improve the demand. CORN.-11eLL, March 16.-Trade has been unaccount• ably dull dating the past week. The continued accounts of high prices un the Continent of Europe produce no effect on Mark-lane, or rather they produce a contrary effect to what might have beer. expected, the market being quoted Is. lower again yesterday, and dull at the decline. Mean while, imports are on a most moderate scale, and comsump tion goes on upon our own crop. The following is a com parisoh of the imports into Hull to the present date of 1851 and 1852 respectively :-18.51 : Wheat, 24,845; Barley, 28,922 ; Oats, 915; Beans, 4,463; Pule, 1,382 ; Tares, 1,836; Linseed, 28,523; Rapeseed, 683; Oil Cake, 854 ; Bones, 1,704. 1852: Wheat, 1,530; Barley, 14,917 ; Oats, 2,637, Beans, 18,498 ; Peas, 1,162 ; Tares, 289 ; Linseed, 49,405 ; Rapeseed, 246; Oil Coke, 1,016; Bones, 1,033; Guano, 1,200 ; We had only a very email show of farmers' Wheat at mar- , ket to-day, which met a good sale at about the prices of last week, no disposition being shown to follow the decline in Mark-lane. The current rates paying were 39e. to 400. for 631bs. Wheat. Foreign, with the exception of a few small lots of low quality for export toa.Belgium and Holland, is quite neglected, being worth more money in either Hamburgh or l)antzic than in the English markets. In fact, Wheat that has been lying with a commission house here for about three years on Ilam burgh account, is just ordered to be re-shipped to that city. Only a slow dragging trade for Barley, but the market is getting somewhat relieved by the prompt landing of some portion of the recent arrival. A consumptive sale for Beans, of which Egyptian aro the only supply ; the quality now offering afloat is very superior. In Oats, except for seed, or in leas, no transactions worth recording. The Linseed market is very firm, but cakes are unaltered, with a steady consumptive demand. Rapeseed would fetch our quota tion, and Rape Cakes are scarce and dear. Prices are :- Wheat, English, red, 38s. to 405.; white, 40a. to 44e.; Dentsie and Konigsberg, 425. to 465. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 38s. to 405.; Hanish, Holstein, and Friesland, 31i. to 38s. ; Russian and Odessa, 345. to 38s. Oats, English, 18s. to 20s. - Danfeb, 17s. to 205.; Fries land, 19i. to 21e. ; Russian, 17e. to 19s. Barley, malting, 30s. to 31s. •, grinding, 275. to 29a. Beans, 295. to at... foreign, 27a. to 30s. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 30s. to 325. ; grey and black, 275. to 295. Linseed, Black Sea, 41s. is 465. ; Petersburg, 42s to 4.55. ; Riga and Archangel 38s. to 424. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 365. to 40e. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 81. ss. to 81. 71. 6.1.; tine foreign, 71. 15s. to 81. • inferior foreign, 71. 64. ; Rapeseed, 241. ; Ripe Cakes, 96:. ; Tares, English, 375. ; foreign, 35e. to 38s. • Guano, 51. to 101. ; Bone., 105 e. ; Ryenseal, 71. Imports ; from March Gto March 12 Wheat, 14 qrs. ; Bar ley, 3,257; Oats, 604; Benne, 7; Tare., 78; Linseed, 70; Oil Cakes, 139 tons; Bones, 377. LERDS, MARCH 16.-Our arrivals of grain are leis this wick; the flour trade is depressed, which causes our millers to Do very indifferent as to purchasing wheat, and with 'no disposition in holders to press sales. Little business has passed • we quote rates as on Friday. Barley is likewise unaltered. Oats and shelling as before ; and Beans remain steady in price. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 6,618 ; Oats, 866; Barley, 1,964 ; Beans, 1,769; Pau, 61; Rapeseed, 930 ; Linseed, 1,048. Liveuroot, March 16.—The arrivals of grain and flour continue very moderate, while there has been ex ported this week 1,476 barrels of flour and 600 quarters of wheat to Rotterdam ; and 4,406 barrels and 673 sacks of flour, 4,295 quarters of wheat, and 1,800 quarters of Indian corn, to Ireland and coastwise. The demand for each arti cle of the grain trade during the week has been without activity, and prices have only been preserved by a general unwillingness among holders to press sales, by making any concession of moment, with the knowledge that our stocks have been materially decreased of late. The Corn Ex change this morning was slenderly attended by buyers, and business proceeded slowly. Wheat was considered Id. per bushel worse in price than on this day sc'nnight, and flour 6d. per barrel and sack lower also. Every other article of the market sustained late quotations. LYNN, March 16.—A small supply of grain here to-day, and prices of Wheat rather below those of last week. Bar ley about the same. Wheat, 611bs. to 621b5., 395. to 41s. ; white, 465. Barley, best, 265. to 29*. ; seconds, 275. per qr. to the growers. Nawcasvut-uvou-Tors, March 16.—The weather still continues exceedingly favourable for seeding operations with which occupation our farmers are busily engaged. At our market this morning wo had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having nothing fresh in from the coast sines Saturday the trade was quite unaffected by the decline in Mark-lane yesterday, a fair business having been done in south country as well as foreign descriptions, at very full terms ; fine old foreign in some cases making even more money. Flour, being in over supply, is being lauded in the full anticipation that before many days elapse a revi val in the demand will occur. Rye more inquired for. Malting Barley moves off very slowly, and where sales are proved lower rates must be taken; grinding had rather more tone, and the same remarks will apply to Deans and Peas. Malt less sought after. With Oats we were e well supplied, and sales to a fair extent occurred stt week's prices. tr, March 16.—A fair attendance of country buyers at our maiket this morning, but the supply of good Ox Beef was scarce, and a quick axle followed, at a slight advance upon last market's prices. There were a great many poor and inferior Boasts on offer, for which there was a sluggish demand, and many remained unsold, and towards the close of the market les money would have been accepted. There was a reasonable supply of Sheep, of an average quality, and a good business was done, at full prices of into markets. The supply of Calves was much increased compared with this day sentnight, but all were disposed of at an early hour, at various prices, according to quality and size. In Pigs the business was dull, and the turn cheaper ; the supply was large. In dead Pigs little passing, and no alteration of prices worthy of note. Oz Beef, fls. 6d. to 9s. Gd. per score; cow and heifer, Or. Gd. to 7s. &I. Down Mutton, 6d. per lb.; tog, &c., 6cl. to did. Pork, bid. to 6d. Veal, sd. to 6d. Pork and Bacon Pigs, 7s. ed. to Ss. Gd. per score; Bacon, 6d. to Bd. per lb. ; store pigs, 14s. to 2.3 a. each. Bitlch Cows, U. to 101. each. Front Me LONDON GAZETTE. — Tuesday, Mora 16. eLiKzuryyt. Roam . Maas, Wa Inakoopor, to inutindor Ware It and April 19, at it atnablatsit Oast. Pliabol. eon, Watrinaito; off. an*, tdordrdar. J DIAN\ tax, Oust Ma Isaloseper, Mar* 27 and April SO, a' I, at Bedeginantreat. ld., trim, Claatary law ; oft iota., Whitman, ladigtioadatrWt. Sarum Oar, Unchain Notr.nres, allobirmill, builder, Mason 26 at 11, and Apail 17 at 11, at Brilserklailinell. Illeis , Lalrrarce and 00., 044 Jowty.e 1 6L sedg.. Jalmon, Banoikall. ULRT SOLIAND, Waradread.isaissks, Maid, April 3 and 27, at 12, at IladagbalLanig. ML. nom. Staddraptos•balldings, Odamerpiase; an. Ourama, AbiarsaMktaw Wtt.Ltax liodats, jad laidadl4l, *me, Nord 20 aad April 27, at 12, at lbsdastat Damon Moaltdala td. wig , Pram, Ikatittsler. limn= Jar.% Leaton, Notti Sate ataker. Mari 21 sad April 21, at 10f, at the liertaingban Coon bad at Natiakbem. tole.. Battery mad eon, Nattlyban ; oft. malt., Mint/tan, Not timeless. Tomas Lay AsktadrdadadZywn, laseatbk*, boot and oboe maker, Nos IL alma Adel 36, at, 12, at II iseribior Court. eel., Cob bath ntoddadat idelth hat, plasabaater. Orme WAIIMIPP. TAftraMINNII. IffNlKlfter, April 2 nod 29, at U. stUrteratart Shiiiy thrilinter, off. awl., litaabaddt., Minsisrair. DIIO3ANATIONS Of viyincons. MART Tortwegeare, Cominedel.torml Rot, clerk-6th dl.. of M., Men*`, lad any oillorant TocifMy. at Fennell's, Artna•Ln CanyneaL-4th di'. of la, $4.. Minh 23, and any nub 'nowt Tom*, K heastra, lIVIRT J d ANlSas•awrow,Zsimbut. haaiton. llnendraper ys, , iv. of lA. N. dew orkespreat Thunda a t Graham's aimmaneast. JA111)1 Wo any man. 0114 mail, gira4marahrit , — Ist elle. al {a.. Ku& 23, and alalowalt Torday. al PessarkOulldisll4l2mbers. JOHN Clateasias sad Ilarnav 11111•3114 Limped. we% Neerahrits— db. Is Mani St, sad orqsatsigest Walsoulay,, at Mr tassong sad Joan Hamm, Omit IL Ilel aty, dry dMes~ let of lc 10.1, any Redlenday, at Wltitatotep, Oases, Itssan, Brya Nam Wrezhasa, lime banter —BM ay. of 60 4 Marsh al, mad aay sabststaaat Wednesday, at liargaas, Liserpool. Wawa POWSALL. M•Oileibik Wk stsaufastmter--taa dlr. of Is. 1116, law* le, sad tam malowasmt Thandass.al °salaam* Ode- Teloa lliiii rrammean, Army/aft Iralaisomed, monism —tad ay. stk. SI. Mink Kea alliegiat twain at ?smirk Taoism 'Awns 83VIVEM. Pleet.strest. Qty, edserthrlng amt.— l i t di.. of Is. id, say Wideasn.y. at Whitmore's. lisslaattah.q..e. Amp. Koltun lracs, &prod. seat. Iropaonder dr. of es. ud., Kareh chambers. In, sat any aulanitEnt Tuesday, at Peouctl'o, Gundh a ll.. Bowe SMYRNA, Bothntreet„ Qty-read, pawnbroker—tat din. o r Va. I Id., March 1 , , and three subsequent Tht.r:dayr, at Oreham'r, Oslernan.street. JAN. STOE4 Yll.l TROM4I STUNS, Swerandl little, SAVA; Yorlodnre, woollen inanufsisturee—lst Ky. of Y., Kured 18,and any subrequent Thanda_y, at Freeman% lands. WILUAIt TAYLOR. Yid JAILED WiILIM Weed-street, Qty, sad Lode & add. WAlrorth, fleet asanufwurers—ln Use, of ad., any Wed nenay, at Whitman's, BasingbalLataleet. Lesill.l.lnowrott, WaddendieldoYarklbthk wonder—lst di.. of dd., Karen li, and any subsaquant Thondsy, at Yrearaw,,,. Leeds. DIVIDEMDS.—ApriI I. Jamas Batangas, Liverpool, mere:ant.— April O. T. Dalton and T. Enwardn, Birmingham, iron April 01. J. Johnson, Liverpool, grocer. CSIITIYICATEti to imernatad„ valeta amiss be shown to the cootrary as tan day of mating. April 6. Mary Ann 1L4.1. Liverpool, coffee boas kOODOr—:tint: 4, D. Little, Liverpool, merchant—April 7. D. Morton, Weelh, hadalre, chaalet—April a. T. Itameden, Cheater, umber .nerchaot —April 7. W. Wacky, Stnetimick, btoffordshire, licensed ato., or. PARTNEBSIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Armstrong, Pen., and J. Armatnag, jun., Carlisle, attr trays. W. O. Isaker and 11. Drum, Newearralsupon-Tyne, brewers. J. IL Brom,' and O. Sutton, Aerraord, 4 rorstessidre, brewt rr, C. Vou,thee and J. B. stodman, Wbittlemy,CoraWralvaldro,surseorat. J. Brown and 11. Axe, 1411cfbe'd, manors. W. It. Cask aml J. Morley, Kiroclum-uynn-llull, drapers. J. Crawley anl 11. Crowley, Wu . T. Crimmins and J. rabank, Gateshead, DurLans, 'winters. E. B. (Alamo It, J. Thomowrn, J. Sunatoce, and J. K. Igrackweli, Pontypool, Monnioullotrare, coal and iron martens, ro tar as rest ads J. K. Illackw.ll. J. Haan, W. Clark, and A. W. Makleams, New Palace-yard, Weda namOrr, skit csirwers so Lir P. regard. J. Dann. W. tlaywood and I. Ilavorrod, Bn d-lane, Car, narrators,. T. Lewis and G. K' rr, &ewoort, Bloom,odobire, drawn. E. M. Matthew. and J. titepherusn, lyucuoutb, "rwtliunatarlanir ship chandlers, . Noah and P. Aaron, Birmingham. lh tiOle and J. Fle'ding, brewer*. B. 1. Nowell, AllftilVCA, J. liemingway, Craig 41wco, Ansi/Y*2, J. B. lat ming% ty. at. Mellona, Momnuatbsturr, and C. rearm; Lee. quith, Glantorganthire. wintractom. L. A. Reme and E.. Benham, Bennetts-street, Covent-egret:l. p 44. Where. W. siesta, J. Shaw, end J. Caudwell, Manchester, bakers, en far as maids J. CeudwelL 8. 8111‘ and T. Brown. oesehtbuildrra, Long-wee. 10:;01(11 ItAIION. Failure Itnarvyarre, Olrvan, Purge. u, March Its and Apri!l:,, a• lb. George Hotel, Oir•an. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. From our coaoq.eoeeute, the • suipploo rue': au 1 Llure. SEABORNE MAILS. [1 . 4 abrniffeli that the marls are POnt trots the Ovary Poot•olze r the raht—and Y by the moreina—dampetak. ---_ . -- -- - - -- - --.-- ---- Day vibes isedeep Yrom what COUNTRIES. la Oestaral I. Peet Meta OlEce Leedon. Aerostats:. due. ------ -----a. Atoericatoyhtd.pedatN Marsh 19............ Liverpool... ,Arriv4 Asteriesibythalted Mato I paskett ...X1 .. Mersh 23 ......... liverpeed... ,Mmeh IT Aserelestbyti.litaZithl March 31 Africa (West Coast) ..it lets a the sheath irmaoca .., Apti. 3 kleteadria• N 19th&36th of aeon. 'Dover . We'rliirli -PI Daily 'Dover .. ... ..lace Snail II PM of the mouth ;Seetthamytoe. Apr.l 16 emcees Ayres MINN el Ms meath.hoedliamptes. April 16 :Vibram( vla Chasm )31 .2s4kl7thotessaUs 'Soother yew , Maree 5 Ape of Good Rope 5.114 th of the mouth , flymostk......'APlC 3 Sceetaatirople • le ,7thl:th27thef m.e Dover ........ Mena 53 Ccrozal America V' lladhl7thof tt1,a..1, ioutheimptse. Marta 5 lienael Isles ..... .......N 110a..R•d.,131 , nd.' Noonan; t 0... 1 u Ta.os %Aid ...... ...11 Malta? Riot month ' hover 20 francs ...... Mat N 'helm daily Dover ....... . L is x. 2.. ...... ............ N 7thl7lB27thot moo Lover .........Illexth 20 areeoe s. ". N Display It Friday Lade 5........ I Ihee., , at H./ mod ..............- 91 Madams Is hater. Loselea.. .....11,h.Teu , iccelaras N 17th et the math Pouthanitss.'Marck 20 attend Mdr 16 Twtoe daily Do:whew. !mi.. , ladle (via Ilsothasapt.)ll Pith of the month Southampton. Ilartl 21 ladle (via Mareedles) N ithlk24thof u.vat►l Darer .........;Artivol leediterrasess(vla Bout!. I espial' AI 10Di of the month dostharaptaal March 21 :11t•a(Vis • ) N etlur.2lth of mouth Dover .... .:Arrlvel tleitrao al tad of Lee 1000th efoutaaiaptid.. March $ Madeira ......-- 11 elk of tie moat:. Noulamptes.'April 16 7ti,170419t3,27th Malta* ••••••--‘' t er3.04 the month Dover .........'March PI ! Nsfles • .............. 5th15t315t30f moo Dover ....-... Mach 2$ I Petal States "..... ..... 11 5011510 r il.of woo Weer Marta 21 framing& ......... ..... l'il 7thl7lll.7tent woe ikiitthaelpteat Arrived Very . . .... ........... ...... 114 2ndkl7thof swath elouttsiaptar 'llarst 20 Toseany• .... .N 311.13te2Sti-el sure Dora .114,0 32 West ladles 3l trte et the meta. SoutheQotes...... WWI 20 eiavt ladles (newt tile wean; red Nauss) 35 221 of rte siove rauthamptes. l Merch 3 • it male to Maw soma penal pellet via Marseilles. tau raarieS In conseyot ty ARRIVED. Airrna.as -at Deal, Mont 13, from.. .ll4rli.zo 41atarle-ot Plymouth, Much IS, from Lr, - idsia Burnoars-at Gravesend, March IS, how Cape CAI II latlllt Osseo-at Deal, blarclil3, from .t Kam torts-at Liverpool, March 16, from Sierra Loom Hammon. Joiaanow-at Gravemoil, March le, from ....Norway Ilasmarro-ot Ovommod, Monti 16, from Norway StamA-ot Gromoond, March IG, Iron Norles MARGARET-at Liverpool, Math 10. from armlevtos Ova Doom Hatooma -at Oramooad_ , le, from.. -"farragoes Posow4-111 Quomstown, More 14, from Cooeurrooupla Prramoutr -at Qineostoirs, March 14, from. ......... ..,.. 4Wlao IliTimr-ot Quomatown, March 14, from Genoa Union-at Qoommtovni, March 14, from le.,te SAILED. Las—from Omens& March 11, to Bt. Michael's Anovra—from Gravesend, March 16, to Moreton Bay BARANONA—tcas Liverpool, March 16, to St.lloi kip° Bilo—frami Portsmouth, March lb, to London Csissars—frma Li March IS, to Barbad.wa Noorassra—ham Livsoooi. With 14, to La Guava &whim —Dom Bris , Marsh 16, to Ira. Mi harry Chot—rum Plymouth, March 11, to Ln , lna Guouroa —lrma Liverpool, March 16, to M. Video Hours—ftonaGramemal, Marsh 10, to Dremea 111011LAIM Mail—from Gravesend, Murk IR, to .. ..... .New York Horn—from Qacemstown, Muth 14, to Jrilerraix—fross Portsmouth_ , March 1,3 to LAhlon hear M' WILLIAN—tram Liverpool, March 16, to . Coenhigen Isaias -from Bristol, March 16, to. AL t intiier. Loonsts--trom Gravesend, Month 16, to liscUla MAST BAY-14012 Liverpool. :March 16, to Rio Janeiro Moans Faimmarce—from Cowan, March 11, t 0....—....... London Grass —trace Gravesend, March 16, to Az ors SPOCVLANT —tram Carilik March 14, t 0..—,..... P. Rho lftllFlXT—Dam Gra•COCIA, March 16, to Trauma— tram Prramonth, March 13, to London Toorio—from Plymouth, March 14, to lAndon &aura—from CardliL March 14, to Wilmington VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clootarf, from I.lmrpool foe Calcutta, Jan. 3, ant 60 days, lot. 21 S lon. IS W. Ellenaoromsb. from Calantla to London, Jan 5, lat. TS, len. 62 E. Emil, from Wltampra foe Landon, Jan. 16, oft Maga Bay. Jane, Green, tram Madras for London, lot. 49.13, lon. 6.J0, 107 days out ; all wall. Panes. from Landon for Calcutta, Dec. 21, lat. IS S., lon. SO W. = fr e e ridpwater, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Dec. 25, M. IS lon. 12 W. (locket ship), from Liverpool for fro. Yob. 23,15 t. 14 N, lon. S 4 . [Adv.' PIUS MAIM I .)- HOLLOWAY'S OINTIIINT AND twos:warm. Ctina or Luour!am oLk'n!‘ of s letter from Mr. Dreadmrlll, of TotVe arimigii dated Amok To Pram= Holloway. 114—I eselteed derft iw yews tam lasseteek tomeloord by • amen NM. vide me to glom Mr tem peers mad a dodos 'Nib Dodd Dried venom remeetee. tad *deed so bent..l ebi*mar lbsis Mum Isr tam sieed littry roar ezeraent amedelmel. ell *eft Mitt me i Wee espertemed the greatest rebel. Term VA paled mat Miseisso Ia iery sue, as I am sow enabled to we! lOUs' seriMmee, sad nes allrely tree fr. m palo.—Seld by all druggist', mad et Prolirmer Helen_ 'e katabliskustent, 244, tun Loodos. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ . BRAMIWAITE.—MareII le, atZilower-street, Belford.aquare, the wile of C. J. rralthwaite, Esq., of a daughter. CLARIL—March Cl, at Cemberland.etreet, Glasgow, Era. F. Cart, of a dasithter. EY4TON.-3lareh 11, at Roolootoo-equare, the wile of G. IL Walk Esq., of • daughter. BANBURY: Marsh IS, at Suseez.equare, Hyde-park, the wife of a. Ilaabory, Jun, Esq., of • son. LE BI ANC.—March IS, at Ap,iler.rills, Ride, Mrs. S. E. I.c li. rt, of a won. YOUNT. —Mardi U, at Park-cod, Frdertham, Mrs. F. W. Wow, a daughter. WALLACL—Warett 3, at Comtnereial.plaw, Leith. Mn. J. W Jon, of a daughter. Wool3.—Maren 14, at Littleton Rectory, the We of the Rcr. F. A. I. Wood, of a moo. MARRIAGES.. EUMIETO2I -VERSKER.- March 10, at Gort Chuck, C. M. Re. stilton, Esq ,of the 97nd Ilighlanders, eldest Ka of 1.0. Hanui. ton, Eag., of Glasgow. to the lion. Maria Corinna Veteker, daughtet N Vlsooont Gort. POWELL -MARTEN.-Mareit 12, at St. John's, Mann, by tl Rev. A. J. Run, M.A., %icor of Wed 11am T. W. Poridf, T. 0.1., of Blackheath-nark, and Rotate lodge, Yorkehlre, to Mary E 1.,. both. eldest daughter of the lots C. !tartan, Req., of Miaow, ROBRRTION-HADDOW.-March 13, at St. Vineentatreet, Gies. gow, by the Rev. De. M.Uillway„ Mr. W. Roth rt-oa, Calton, to Agnes, youngeatdeugh'er of Mr. W. Beddow, Pentes Work, John. street WILKINION-BANSLER.-March 11, at St. lames'e, Paddington, by the Rev. 0. Langdsle, M.A., W. S. Wilkinson, late .0 the 14 lingoon Guards, ooly ant of the tale Major Wilkinron, of Kenidairton, to Emily, daughter N Ste J. Ilanslvr. of West. bouroe.su ovt, llydopso k, and Eastwood, Ewen. wItITEII EAU -A4llltY. -March 11, at St. Paul's, CminAge. Mr. 11. 3. Whitehead, second eon of the late J. whlteheni, q., Ro. ertetog Insiontoe of Team Conthridge, to Margaret, of ly eld.d col the late Mr. J. Ar.hby, of Cambridge. TOUNG-OOLLEDOE.-Meroh 11, at Pollak Shields, near Giaarow, by the Rev. J. C. Mfbwerge, A. Young, Req., Kier Maim to ihry Bleak, eldest dathroter of M. LWledge, Eaq., N Garngeber. DEATHS. BRANDY.—March 11, at Man iMenuel Henry Brandt, Int. of Comwell.terrace. t's-wk. and St. Het( Weld are, agd 76. His memory ea long be channel' by the many Irionla whose reenact and eeteem be bad gained daring al honourable career of nearly fifty years ea a inerabant In tbla city. BROOkl34.—March IS, Elitabetb Loons Lopata, the site of Ste. W. Drool" of Mark.lare, formerly of New-etrart.equare, Lon,lsa, MA 11831tiL en ES.—Illarch IS, et Iberd-17111, gaegeo, Mary. widow el the late J. Hamlet, gm., of Woodbridge, Surrey, locterrly M.P. for Grildf , rd, aged 78. MURRAY.—Jae. 11, 1851, nt Calcutta, Burgeon Thomas Murray, of the Besgel Medical Ferrite, aged 33. SEYMOUlt.—Match IS, at Istemnrorth, Hants, Lady Sryor , Jr. widow of the late liearArbuirel Fir M. Seymour, Cart., eget 77. SWANN.—Mareh IS, at A.lham, near York, R. Swann, Eq., az, MIL/14)3%—Feb. 22, at Funchal, Haden., John Nub" Jan.. f.rj” of 81. Ireirreborg, late of Lemke, aged 32. _ Printed sad published by William limo Ilat.s6, of No. e, titres% m the 011 y of Landon, Printer, st the °Mee, in i• street, la the meted et Whttettteze.—Wmeseeer, MAUR r, 111 t ism W.! PaY O ark c esbi mai hob Met sew . trig wow Na. of el seer weal yrs; Mow in; Aftc by m to ea their chair 41 AI BE Nut keel Na nil sad I tome ON befot forth to th back Hem ton, altar, Poste 111 ut luste mati4 'Quo