The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1851. Total 3;9 The answers of which the above is abstract further allow I. lu tie' eon , in which the management clause* have been dispensed with, the gnat readinese and courtesy with which the committee of council attended to the peculiar cir cumstances pleaded A. Th, great advantage of the co operation of the laity an dividing the• laheiur and respormiliility with the eta layman, god ate being in many eases a safeguard against the mis management of :in inexpernined or indimreet clergyman. 3. That hoe Majesty's inspectors do not in the least interfere with the management of the srhosls, while much ailiantage is derived from their suggestion. ; and the ex pedition of titer visite serve* greatly to excite applieutiou on the part both of teacher* and scholars. 4. The uniform einerteay of the Committee of Council in all their correspondence suit dVidid,t.• b. That hope is entertained by many that the committee will have larger funds at their disponih and will be able to afford dill more efficient aasistance, especially iu the main- Uneasier of village. schools and modem. G. a hat, notwithstanding tile management denies, the control of the schools, Wale!s by his own fault, in virtually MR to the clergyman. 7. That many who entirely sympathise with the declara tion on education have been deterred from signing it by polititial feeling, elielike of adopting any public document, fear of increasing party strife, as well as great carelumness and indifference. S. That objection. to the management classes arc founded, suit on facts, hut on fears, theories, misrepresentation., sus picions, and gratuitous assumptions that the clergyman is the only tit person to decide reepecting the nature of the trust suety.' to a school. 9. A general and earnest desire for the restoration of a peifeetly cordial cu operation between the Committee of Viatica and the National Society. 10. That souse who were at first strongly opposed to the management clauses have been since led to approve of theta by experiencing their operation iu their own schools.; and that many, still opposed to them in theory, • acknowledge that in esavratiou they are uuexceptionable. 11. That it in imposoibte to please all parties ; for WOW say that Vie chases are applieable to town, and other. to rural school* on') . SOMP that it is absolutely essential that all on the school committee should be communicants—others that such a requirement in illegal. 12. 'That iiithoec.elwels in which a rule exists that no child who.• parents object shall be forced to learn the Cate chism, such au objection in rarely made. Dondes the correspondence with those under manage meet clans, of which the above is a summary, the circu lation of l'o. Declaration on Education has called forth about 3,000 letter , from other parties. Most of these bear more or km upon the points noted above—all, with inily two elm ptione, nre written in a pleasant spirit. Nearly all cameo great desire that the nett annual meeting of the National Society may be conducted in a very difierent spirit from the l ist. and toot cordial cooperation with the Com mittee of l'ouncil may be restored. Active measures ere now being taken by thaw who have 4utid (hr D. claratioo on Education to ensure that the Nation II Seri, ty shall in future more faithfully represent the view. and feelings above dee elop, el; so that it may he a truly national barrier, on the one side, against Romanism, open and disguised ; on the other, against infidelity under the mask of secular inatruction only. EDW RD G IRDLISTOPI I. Deane Vicarage, April, 1851. Mane Vicarage, Uolton-le-Moore, April, 1851. Dear have the pleasure of enclosing you an ohs street e f the declaration on education, to which yoga attached year signature, and of the intere bag correepundence con nected with it. I likewise iodise a form of address on the salbject of St. Mark's Training College. Chelsea, which, if you approve of it, you wiU be kind enough to return to one with your signature attached. Mr. Denison, in the Onemision of March bith, has openiy announced his inten tion of repeating at the neat annual meeting of the National Society the same course which he pursued in 1849 and 1810. lie ha eseumed that he and his supporters alone bold " tit.• catholic faith of the Church of England," and has called upon all who have hitherto acted with him again to snake a wont muster and a vigorous effort in the some direction. He has pointed, in short, to the nest annual meeting of the National Society as an opportunity which he heartily welcomes for testing the comparative strength of theme wh odu sod those who du not hold the same " priori dples of church education " ma himself. It becomes, therefore, the paramount duty of high and I•ve ehurichnien of all shades of opinion short of meets:tan ken, of All who are anti us (or the education of the poor in the principles of the established church, who are alive to tow dangers which threaten on the one side from popery sad Pool isna, aad fa the other front systins of education ciehaively secular, and who have no sympathy with Mr. Damson's agitation against the " clod power:" to accept the issue which be hasolfered, and not to shrink Tres some eternity in fighting the battle to which ho invites them. '2 ha lay members of the church ought to to particularly on their guard against this attempt to &pies this of their kin steam in the administration of the foods provided for She education of the poor. Most of all it OSINIVINI that who hay, already Wised dm declaration en oineatioa to pail themselva of tins the mall wens of giving real rac lisol erect to that expeeesim of their opinion. I beg leave. therefore, meat vespectiully, bat at the same $ me moot satosetly, to ;street Oyes, if you ate already a member of the National Society, to allow nothing to pre vest yes from attaadiag the nest anneal meeting, fbr the wpm of securing with your vote the nomination of mode rata own to supply the five canaries on the committer g. l w ad .1, t i e . ,:is of the society is exclusively nu At th.e. moilis will he prepared likewise the accompany ing moms.... acue.l w:U be moved and at:muted by distils tinedlapses, sad which yna are requested to Nippon/. isonal earaestacas I entreat that, if yea are net a TO Till EDITOR OF THE REPRESS. E.rpress, some few days ago, when refer, in 4 to the removal of the Smithfield cattle market, said it might be transferred to a locality four or five miles from its present position, but that change would nut by any means *Ciller() the evil complained of, because though it might in some measure abate the nuisance, it could only du so in part; because if the cattle market were bui.t some distance to the north of Smithfield, the cattle must, still be driven through some considerable part of the city to the market, and through all part. of the City to the pre , maim of the purchasers of the cattle. Now, it appears to me that this ening nuisance mar be M far remedied, or modified, as to be almost rendered of Ldltle car rtq iutsinveuience. In some of the railway reports in the Erpress' wf the last few weeks reference is made to the profit seising from bringing cattle to the London market. Therefore as the practice dues OIIA a sending cattle. to market by railway, it may he presumed if that practice were adopted as the only mode of conveying cattle from the country pastures to the general London market, the whole transitiof the cattle, both large Itan l, might be removed wt th. , public roads, and brought to Lontlou almost un known to the inhabitants of the metropolis. If the averaged distance from London whence the cattle is &applied taken at say 200 miles by the railway*, and amp aing be an average as of out more thau 20 miles an hour, the time oceispie.l in the transit would bi , only ten hours, and, u s it may be 'opposed, the rattle could nut accomplish that di-lance ,in the present mode untie perhaps eight or tea days, the saving in the capense of transit alone must be eery great, even allowing • very liberal sum both for large mid small cattle per head by the railway trains. I saw in Mr. Dickens's llowehold Words that shoot 6,0151 large cattle and 30,000 she p were brought to Smitlifi. hl market un one day in the Christmas week, be sides calves and hogs. I believe there are six railway ter mini in Lostbnn, namely, the Great Wastern, at Pudding tot; th • Birmingham, in Eustmasquare; the Cireat Northern, at Batil-bridge ; the Eastern Counties, at Short dad' ; the South E e.tern, at Touley-street ; and el, South Western, at Waterlou-bridge ; four on the north will two on the south side of the river. sow, supposing 1,000 large cattle and 5,1100 sheep to be for warded to London by each of those termini. it would therefore he necessary that trucks should ha provided at the expense of the railway proprietors to immvey in each true k, say shout 20 large rattle , S.equiring SO trucks fur each termiuus, from the country to the several termini in LOllll.O and also to provide on hire in London a sufficient number of horses to draw the trucks with the nettle row tin. terniiiii to Smithfield market. With the ex ception of Caddiugton it is probable the operation of moving the cattle heel rash tenniuto to Smitlificid would not occupy more time than half-an-hour, or at must an hour, and In that s iort time the cattle might be carried to the market without inconvenience or alarm to any one ; because the whole operation might be w managed that the cattle should girlie at the London termini, sac from 12 o'clock OR Sun day night to 3 o'clock on every Monday morning, that at 4 or o'clock, at latest, on the Moniter morning the business of sale might commence in Smithfield market. Extends.: sheds should he built in the sect sal parts of the market for the trucks and horses so that as the rules pro ' melted the trucks and horses might be used to convey the cattle to the slaughter holm, of the several purchasers on I each sale of the Thames. The saute sheds might serve for I the shelter and sa.ety of such of the cattle as might remain unsold after each m .rket day ; and of course hay and water Provide il for them. Now, io, the consideration that the trucks would travel on the rad. near to London late on the Sunday evening, and arrive at the m ,rket generally before or soon after day ' light on the lay mor n ing, and that the rattle when sold would he forwarded in the trucks to the several butchers in the early part of the day, there could be little impediment to the daily business of the Cite, and cer tainly no apprehension from cattle running wild through the stn etc. I suppose the trucks calculated to eery 20 oxen would carry 00 sheep ; tend if a frame, with bottom and sides, were also eoustructeil to tit upon the large cattle truck, when the oxen were not in it, 100 sheep might he transinitted in 1 each truck, or 5,000 sheep on the 50 truck. of every rail way, or 311,000 sheep in each day on the six railways before referred to. This result proceeds upon the presumption that the cattle market for oxen only should be held on the ' Monday in each week as at p resent ; and the sheep market to be held on the following ednesday in each week ; the trucks being employed in carrying the sheep to the pur chasers in the same manner as stated fur the oxen. And I ' suppose there would be no difficulty in transporting the hogs and calves iu the same way, either on the alouday or on the Wednesday in each week. The present market for the daily sale of say 6,000 rattle and 30,000 shi ep is much complained of, on account of its very limited size for the proper disposal of so many cattle and sheep in one day; but it may be assumed, that if the sale occupied two clays in each week, instead of one, as before stated, there would he roost enough and to spare for the weekly supply of the City and its suburban districts. 'ibis change would no doubt Rase the outlay of a very large expense, with little other inconvenience than rendering it necessary for the butchers to attend the market twice a week instead of once only. But it cannot be supposed that a consideration of that kind would prevent so important an alteration as herein propose d. Should the plan he adopted, • large punt might be cc mailed in improving the streets leading from the railway termini to the market, and from the market to the different part, of the City and the surrounding country. Some of the other advantages resulting from the adoption of the plan may be thus stated, the saving of an enormous outlay, either by the Cite• supposing their scheme of in crease to the present market agreed to, or a new market erected in some other locality, either by the City or other authority, and also from the cattle an at the sale almost as fresh as from the pastures, neither overdriven nor bruised or injured by drover* or others, and the comparative quiet in the streets of the City on tho Sunday evening, and in the following days of sale. There can be no doubt that the charges by the several railways for the carriage of the cattle , and the use of the trucks and hones. with the City market toll, would be much less than the expenses now incurred in the many days the cattle are sow on the roads accompanied by drovers sad others, and the charges of feeding the cattle, and lodging the drovers and other* so many more days than would be required on the plan proposed. It may be presumed, should this scheme be approved of, there would be no difficulty in settling the tolls, fares, and other charges by a parliamentary investigatinn, as in other committees of the same sort ; and it may be further presumed that in the present hampered circumstances of must of the railway establishments, the proprietors would cheerfully assist in carrying out the design, as it would most probably road der.eltly increase their profits.—l am, &c. Ou the Bank, llighgate. J. T. ACCIDENT AT BLACKTRIABS-BElDGE. — Yesterday afternoon a wain, drawn by four horses, was descending Blackfriars-bridge towards the Middlesex snore, when, in consequence of the driver having neglected to skid the wheel. the pressure of the vehicle on the horses' guarten caused them to set otf at full gallop at the moment the 1 bridge was thronged with carriage.. Numerous cotheions ensued, and one of the drivers was so dreadfully injured that he now lies in the hospital without hopes of recovery. The career of the vehicle was stopped by its coming into contact with the massive iron pillar supporting the 1 lamp opposite 26. New Bridge-street, which, by the force 1 of the evueussion. was snapped in two, the broken portion, in its descent, striking a female on the head, who eras taken to the hospital insensible, her skull having been fractured by the blow. Two of the horses were also killed. SneEmeass Ctinital ON Fins.—On Sunday morning during service, two mrn who were seeking through Minster churAyard, discovered the roof of the church to be on It,. They instantly made an alarm, and prompt us stance being given by many of the congregation, so short time the tire was estiozoished, very little damage being done. The CAW of the tire it is supposed w.is I a port,n of root from • fano •I chi nosy being blown off and lodging agaiust the d clearing of one of the hips. which rel.ilted in the imaitios of one of the rafters and • Noun portion of the slating boards. MIDDLESEX SESSIOSS.—YESTERD.tT. The April adjourned general quarter session of the peace for the county of Middlesex commencet yesterday morning at Clerki °well before the assistant judge, Mr. Serjcant Adana, Mr. Pownall, Mr. Witham , Mr. Fitzroy, M.P. Capt. Hensler, Sir W. Stirling, Mr. Craik , and Mr. Whiskin. The number of prisoners for trial is 108—a Ito er period than usual having elapsed since the last The learned judge very briefly addressed the grand jury, and the trial of prisouers was proceeded with. DEFECTS IN TUE Law. Samoa Ifammeul, 27, a cab driver, was indicted for stealing 101. in geld coin from the person of John Thomas. The prosecutor deposed that lie was a seaman belonging ' to the Oriental Steam Navigation Company's vessel Ben tinck, and on the first of last month he -armed in London, having been paid olf on the arrival of his vesselat Southamp ton front the East. At about 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day he was at the Spread Eagle in Gracechurch-street, and having whilst there discovered that a parrot and cage he had brought home had been left at the Waterloo station of the South Western Railway, he hird a cab, of w eieh the prisoner was the driver, and directed him to proceed to the station in the Waterloo-road. At that time he was a little fresh, but he was perfectly master of himself, and knew well what he was about. The luggage he had with him at the Spread Eegle was placed on the cab, and the prisoner drove him to Waterloo station, where he found the parrot, and he then told the prisoner to drive to Turner-square, Holton. On arriving there here he paid the prisoner Is. Cid. as the fare, and having expressed a wish to treat him to a drop of grog, he was persuaded by the prisoner, after the lug gage lad been delivered, to re-cater the cab. The prusiner then drove to several public-houses, on stopping at one of which ha thrust two women into the cab, but not liking their appearance, and eelieving that their object was to rob him, he (witness) at once capsised them tate the street, and the cab proceeded. 'Thu prisoner brought up at a public-house at the top of High-street, Buxton, sad 1, immediately after he gave his badge to a fellow he had previously hailed. That man got on the box and took the reins, and the prisoner got into the cab and took a seat at the stern. lie then gave a lurch over as if he was breaking away to the leeward of the ship—(laughter)—and at the' name time he felt his band at the pocket his money was in.. He (witness) hulloa'd out, " What lay's that i" upon which the prisoner pulled a line and the cab was brought up. He was quite sure that after the women left the cab he had 271. in gold in his left hand waistcoat pocket, but on ciatnting his money, after the prisoner had lurched over him, ' be found only 171. The prisoner thin demanded Ins. mule tor his fare, though he bed given him a half sovereign after Its bad paid him the 7s. 61 A policeman cause up and took the number of the cab. In trans-extunimition, and bi answer to questions put by the learned judge, The prosecutor stated that, though he was perfectly cur tain that he had UM stolen from him, he could not, as a conscientious man, swear whether the coins stolen were all sovereigns or all half-suvereigne, or whether part were ' sovereigus and part half—overeiges. Mr. Meteatte submitted that upon this evidence the pri soner must he acquitted, and cited the case of " The queen v. Bond," in which it was held by the judges, Mr. Justice Erie alone dissenting, that unless the particular coins stolen I could be specified, the accused must be acquitted. The learned judge, after looking at the case, said it was simply a piece of nonsense that such shou ld be the law in 1551. Mr. O'Brien said the case cited and the present were parallel eases but there was it bill before parliament, intro duced by Lord Campbell, that would, lie tuought, meet the evil. The learned judge thought justice was being trifled with whilst this was suffered, hut as he did not sit there to state the 1411 according to his own views and feelings, when the judges had given a decision upon it, lie could not do utlwr a bse than iiirect the jury to acquit the prisoner, but at the same time he thought the us : minted iii support of the ob jection bad, and he wus very glad that a bill was before parliament that would present such objections being The jury then returned a verdict of Not G ;tilt y. Capt. Hensler thought it a great pity that justice should be defeated upun such technicalities.. The proeeeitur said he had been at a great loss through bringing the charge against the prisoner. Hail it not data fur that he should have gone out iii the Singapore with troops for the Cape. The learned judge said he could only order him his COW, AY UNFORTTNATI3 CHILD. Jeremiah Keefe, a child, deecrilieil iu the calendar as of seven sears of age, who was beretbot and nearly naked, was indicted fur a felony ; but the grind jury threw out the bill. The prisoner was brought up into court prior to being diecharged ; and his appearance, which wa s that of a child file year. od, excited a general feeling of continiseration. The learned Judge sand he found that the charge against the child was that of having stolen four half-crowns and a penny from under a candlestick in a neighbour's house ; and, as the depositions clearly nettle out the case against him, he was at a lolls to conjecture for what reason the grand jury had thrown out the bill. A member of the bar suggested that the grand jury might have ignored the bill, on the ground of the c hild's tender years, fur if he were nut five years of age he would not he liable to a prosecution for felony Tire learned J1111:4e thought that could not be so. inas much as the child was not before the grand jury. It was a dreadful thing to find an infant of such tender years mode the subject of an inclictraeut fur felouy, and it was • lamentable spectacle to see so utterly helpless a little child in a court of justice as a prisoner. Wel the grand jury not ianored the bill, there would have been an opportunity, on the ease being tried, to make a full inquiry as to the chs ract.e. and habit+ oh the c hild's parents, and to ascertain how he had been brought up. Mr. Payne said that the calendar stated that the child was unable either to read or to write. An officer here said that at the time the chill was taken into custody, he stated that his father bought him a new VI of hoots and a new pair of trowsers with the mone y he the learned Judge said he thought as much. The poor little thing before the court was a fitting subject fur the Exhibition, such was his deplorable condition and lament able history. (The boy was measured by direction of the court. His height was 3 feet d inches.) The learned Judge poceeded to say that it %at quite clear from the fac e r of the boy's father having purchased new home and trowsers with the stelen money, that it was he who hail drawn the child into the commission of this theft. There was no defect in the criminal law so severely felt as the want by courts of justice of the power to compel the parents of such children as this to maintain them whilst in prison, tor, if this were so, the great inducement such persons now had to let their children get into habits that ended in conviction and imprisonment would be done away with. At present, tine parents of such children, knowing that upon their conviction they were re leased from all responsibility in respect of their support and education, were in the habit of turning them out of doors, as young even as the pour hapless object before the court, to get a living in any way they could ; and, in instauces that lead come before th ey court ; such had been shown to be the ease where the fathers of boys so turned out upon the world were in constant employment, some smelling 20s. ,some 305., and others more than that weekly, I and as soon as there was Is power to compel the tethers of such children to contribute towards their maintenance whilst in prison in the same way as parishes were enabled to compel a tether to pay fur the mainteuance of his wife and family in caw of desertion, there would be a diminution of juvenile crime. That would put a stop to the present wretched system, under which every temptation was held out to evil and wicked parents to Cast their offspring into crime to free themselves from the burden of their support. The passing of a measure of the nature he had pointed out would be a fee greater step towards the improvement of the murals of the children of the lower chases and the suppression of juvenile crime than ever could be at tained by fine pathetic speeches in parliament. lie hoped ull he had said would go forth to the world, for this was a vitally important subject. It was impossible that any gentleman could witness tlnee cases without being convinced as to how deep a state of degrada tion and immorality the operation of the present system tended. lie very sincerely lamented that the court had not the power to order the father of this child before it, to be prosecuted for receiving the stolen money. The sister of the child, a decently clad girl, said her tether was a journeyman cooper, but she did not know what his earnings were. She herself had not resided with him fur five years, and she would willingly take her brother (the prisoner.) The prisoner was then discharged, and he left the court with his sister. a u ti t le tw ..A re b a ro rs th ag er o of or thu:l s ir s u a r li h ad .g. C i r e aa r ;ir7lrendell edit convicted, and mete:went to 12 months' imprisonment. The vice was not corrected by the punishment. The moment the delinquent was liberated from confinement he recoils menced operations, and in a short time the robbery of seven horses was traced to him and two others of the family, and at the present time the father and two brothers of the pri soner arc awaiting their trial, which is to take place at the next assizes, upon charges of a similar kind. The pri seller's father is a small farmer, who has lived in respec t for several years within a few Mies of the place in which the last offence attributed to the prisoner was committed. Il uliarlyia house is situated in a retired spot, pec calculated, according to the de scription given by the officer, for concealment and escape, there being several narrow and unfrequented roads and lanes in the immediate neighbourhood. The son, who has already suffered the penalty of the law, resided at some considerable distance from the spot on which his father and brothers lived, and was not, to all appearance, by any means in the habit of associating with them, a circum stance attributed to the loss of character to which his in (anions habits subjected him. The extraordinary disap pearance of horses from stables, at various places, within a few miles of the farm-house, however, caused a police in vestigation, the result of which was the apprehension of the members of the family who are now in prison, and the pursuit of the man at the bar, who was on Sunday traced by Jarvis, the City officer, to Mint-street, in the Borough. Sir Peter Laurie—lt is very seldom that we hear of a regularly organised system of robbery like this. The fa ther's character, no doubt, was serviceable to the objects of the plunderers. The Superintendent—lle was never suspected, for there appeared to be no intercourse between him and his convicted son. We can trace ten stolen horses to one of the sons, and in the house of the father I CAM the saddles and bridles of some of them. We have no kind of doubt that they all acted together, and it is rather surprising that some of them have actually driven several of the horses before they sold them close to the very neighbourhood in which they had broken open the stables. I apply to the London magistrate to remand the prisoner till to-morrow, and to direct that he be delivered up to me to be conveyed before the county magistrate, who will commit him for trial, together with his father and brothers. Sir Peter Laurie--Prisoner, do you wish to say anything in objection to the application of the officer ? The Prisoner—l only went with my brother. I have nothing more to say. The Superintendent—l have to return my thanks for the very great assistance I receive from your officer, who was indefatigable until he traced him to a public-house in the vicinity of the place in which he was living. Sir Peter Laurie—l do not question the skill of our officer. It strikes me as very strange that lion.e-stealers should drive the horses they stole under the noses of the owners. The Superintendent—They actually worked the horses all about the places from which they took them, before they disposed of them. Sir Peter Laurie then directed that the prisoner should be given up to the superdent. BOW-S inten TRLET. Edward Walters, 3i, was charged with committing a violent assault on John Fuller, by striking him on the Lice with an umbrella. Complainant, who appeared with his face disfigured by cuts and bruises, stated that he was at the entrance of Drury-lane Theatre on Monday night, and having to wait outside the pali.idelt a con,itterable time, he mounted them to ascertain the cause of the inconvenience. While in this position, the defendant, who was on the other side of the palisades, called out to him to come down. Witness replied that he would directly ; but defendant instantly pulled him down, and struck him uu the face sev eral severe blows with Ida umbrella. l'risoner and in defence, that, previous to complainant's mounting the palisades, several other persons had ascended to the same elesatiou, and, throwing themselves on the heads of the crowd below, ran over their hats and bonnets to the tickettaker's box. When complainant was standing on the palisade defendant Saw him give his hat to the care of a bystander, and button up his coat. Several parsons cried out " Shame," and '• Pull him down," which latter command was carried into effect, and he was pulled down by the side of defendant, upon wil4lll he instantly com menced an assault. Defendant returned the blows, and a light between them and others ensued. Defendant called a witness, whom he had not seen before Monday night, but who witnessed the occurrence. Ile confirmed defendant's testimony, and added that com plainant struck other persons besides defendant. Mr. flail decided that the Calk` must be dismissed, no complainant had been proved to be the aggressor by getting on the palisades. WORSIIIP-STREET. Henry Barnett Wheeler, a young man of gentlemanlike appearance, residing in Nelson-place, Grange-road, Dalston , SW charged with threatening the life of Inc site, and with having practised towards her a long continued series of cruelty and ill-treatment Mr. Heritage who appeared for the complainant, s tated that his client bad been married only about two years to the defendant, and being pisses-ed of property over which he had no control, she hail almost ever since been subjected to constant persecution and ill-usage, resulting from his repeated demands to be supplied with money, for the indul gence of his extravagant and intemperate habits. Ile was to the frequent habit of beating her unmercifully with a stick until it was broken to pieces by the violence of the blows inflicted upou her person, and on a recent occasion be threw sonic lighted lucifers into one of the beds, with the avowed intention of setting fire to the house. She was also kept in a state of constant terror and agitation from the threats which he repeated almost daily that he would mur der her outright, at the same time enforcing his menaces by brandishing a knife; and a few days since he carried his violent language and conduct to such an outrageous osterit that she was compelled to escape from the house, and obtain refuge from her friends, who advised her itunae• diately to place herself under the protection of the magistrate. Mrs. Wheeler then gave her evidence, the details of which fully bore out the ease opened by her solicitor. Defendant did not attempt to justify his conduct, but declined to entertain the suggestion of Mr. Arnold, who saw no remedy fur the misfortune but a separation, a prospect which his wife eagerly e mbraced. The magistrate hereupon, being again importuned by complainant for protection, called upon the prisoner to find bail for hi, future appearance, and upon his failure to do so, he was committed to prison. CLERKENWELL. Samuel .Va4dca, a ruffianly-looking fellow, was charged by Mr, John Murray, a gentleman residing in Lower-road, Islington, with having assaulted him with intent to rob hint. It appeared that at one o'clock in the morning the pro secutor was returning home, in company with a female friend, and on their arrival in Lower-road the prisoner and two other men attacked them. They were both knocked down, and whilst Mr. Murray was on the ground the prisoner forced his hand into kis pocket, but did not sue' I teed in taking any property. fhe lady's screams at- traded the attention of Epson, 31 N, who came to their assistance, and apprehended the prisoner, who, after a des perate struggle and resistance, was token to the station house, but his companion escaped. The prisoner (who treated the matter with indiffer ence) denied the charge, hut was fully committed fur trial. SOUTHWARK. Clara Hart, a fresh-coloured looking young woman, de scribed as a cap-maker, in the New-cut, Lambeth, was placed at the bar before Mr. A'lleckett, charged with strip ping a child of its clothes, and leaving it iu almost a state of nudity in the street. The prisoner is suspected of having plundered several other children under similar circumstances. Richard Frith, a paper -hanger, living in llerbert's buildings, Waterloo-road, stated that on Saturday afternoon two of his children, one eight and the other five years of age, went out to play in the street with other children; that the eldest owned without her sister, and did not know what had Moine of her, and that some hours after wards the missing child came home nearly naked, having been divested of her clothing while she wu absent. The child's account to her parents was that a young woman came to her while she was at play in the street and prevailed upon her to accompany her with the view to give her some fruit. When they arrived at an unfrequented spot the woman began to strip her of her clothes, saying she should return shortly with them and the fruit, and desired her to sit on the step of a door until she came back. The child, believing what was said to her. remained on the spot until she was nearly perished with the cold, and finding the woman did not return, she con trived with difficulty to find her way home to the house of her parents, who suffered much anxiety of mind during her prolonged absence. 'the child gave such an accurate de scription of the offender that her capture was effected in the course of that morning. Prisoner was remanded. THAMES. Several members of a society calling itself " The Sea man's Friendly Association," arising it would seem out of the late strike in the north, waited on Mr. Ingham ' stating that the association had not been lung forme d ; sub scriptions to the amount of 16!. 12s. 3(1. had been raised, and handed over to s person named George 'Liddell, one of the delegates of the north, who had been appointed secre tary, but doubts arising as to his integrity they got rid of him. Previous to his dismissal, he hail lodged the money in the hands of Mr. Morse, proprietor of the Albion, High. street, Shadwell, who now refused to deliver it up without Riddell's sanction. Mr. Ingham—ls your society enrolled ? Anderson (one of the members)—No sir. Mr. Ingham—Then you are in an awkward predicament, and will have no little difficulty in recovering the money. Aaiderson—lf Mr. Morse, who knows the facts, were ho nestly inclined, could he not give it up ? Mr. Ingham—l do not know that he could. He perhaps will say, " I received the money from Riddell on a certain account, and am therefore answerable to the person for whom I hold it." The books having been handed iu by 'Joseph Sugg, the present secretary, Mr. Ingham, on ins ting them, said it appeared that Morse treated Riddell a s ec the depositor, and would probably say that he knew no one else in the matter. The men, perceiving the hopelessness of their position, then left the isourt, thanking the magistrate for his advice. PROPOSED NEW DOCKS IN SOUTH SHIELDS. — The Newcastk Joti.vosi states that the project for an exten sive wet duck of forty acres or there.ibouts, with an entrance At or war the uld Poor-liowte, hiult en outer uth Shields, iA progressing favourably, with every ppof a successful termination. COMMITTEE iF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION. We, the undersigned Clergy and laity of the thumb of England, feel deeply iuterested in providing for labourin - ; e 15..., a sound S cr iptural education in the prineiki of the est e.slishAl church, combined with good 1...e01ac instruction. t.'e are at the some time of ()Omani' that the proceeding. of the majority at the last two annual meetings of the National Society are calculated to prodigies the serious miscone,ution that they declare the Meting et the whole church with regard to the educational question. end may thus tend materially to multiply the difficultiee by which it is already surrounded. NVe desire, therefere, le atete oar decided conviction First—That many memb , r. of the National Society, mai a large numier of the clergy and laity of the church trait' asap: , of church schools, are far from belieeing that the procsedinec of the Committee of Council are " ir.imiell to the education of the poor in the principles of the establish ed Hooch." &molly—That the minutes of the Committee of Council, ineluiSag lAe management chime • a.% at present existing, ar e upon re whole sound and judicious, and calculated ast to interfere with the legitimate authority of the clergy, bet to create and keep alive amongst the laiity an interest came to be dee:red in the promotion of the great work of national edueatiu, well as to raise the htandard of educatien, by I furniehoing a better trained and better paid class of mattes 1 and mistresses. We are, therefore, prepared to act in the spirit of the re. 'elution which was rejected at the meeting of the National Society on May TJth; and to declare that " it is highly de. I airable that the most amicable relations should exist be tween the church and the Committee of Council on Edits cation ; and that both the cause of sound religious lastest tioa the interests of the church will be promoted by tboir friendly co-operation. The above declaration has been signed by—laymen, 609 ; edergynwii, in all, von; deans, 4 archdeacons, 11 ; preben dare,, .12 ; rural deans, ; beneficed clergy, 1,314 ; popu- Litiou under care of these, 3,113,..i17 average population far rich 11C1I'lifP, 2,303; heads and ' fellows of collegec masters of public and grammar school. 101 ; chaplains of pewits, workhouses, itc., 47 ; curate., :1%1 ; members of the National Society, 3:13; incumbents having schooLs in eon neetion with the privy council, in as.l, 419 ; incumbents hav ing bad whyds built under management clauses, since Jan. 1, 11117. 11 53 ; incim i l e nts haring in their r..hools pupil' s teeelieni, grants of books, augmentationsof masters' talent*, • inemarks on the above—The large proportion of hence Seed bray among the a b u se signatures, pulation wider their care, the number of archileacunc, rural deans, mister , of public and grammar schools and chap. lain. of priamoi and workhouses, as well as of members of CI Nationel society, and those who have schools in eon noxious with and under the management clauses of the Committee of Council, are an ouqu,stionable proof that the shove signature , are thee', not ioily of experienced men, last of in.n experienced in that partieular subject concern iikr which they h ivy in the declaration recorded their de liberate upinimi. Copy of a cirrular addressed ia Jan, Mil, to every in. euralient has mg had a school built a ith aid from the l'rivy Council, Jan. I, 1617, and therefore under the w*' etagunvent el pave. o m a ne Vicarage, Itoltonte-Miari, Jan., 1851. Iter. itir,—Your sellout ii, I believe, built under the vicar. igtmetit clateovi of the (:ononittc- or Council On Edoca ties, and you hove not yet signed the dial:a:dein of appro bation of thou'. CllllllOl which ham been scat to you. 1 have WI right to take the liberty of whim( in; but 'till you will tend., me greet ausiotence in an attempt which I unt, for the public good, making to moo tt.iin the truth no, the. tub - krt. if you will Iw kind enough to inform me whether your experience healed you to disapprove of thwe clauses ; and, ifs., in what revect. Your loithful iicrvanti HOMAN') UII.DI.VITIONR. " Abetrect of the Asiewcni to the übui, Circular. Scheel , . built with aid hum the Priiiy t:runeil since Gill Jetioery I, Iblf Of Ow incumbent a whew• ir.ari-hcv thrw hay, berm built there have 1111111114.1 1,11 t h e above circular, iu all 379 Italie aissairroil by &loin, the declaration Not having sigrusl the deshrntios, h ise in tliv‘r let ters I.llpromed uncuaditionnl amour:A of the dims 'I 93 Ilsee egg, 111,11.-11 no evil result frona them 3 31 Itireesprriencell no red result, but are still opposed to thews an principle Welts% ac are unable to give nay information A singular and really haul rise A el.' ill which evil result iv complaints' of, but ninth is clearly owing to a misunderstanding of the clauses 11 ' school COCllltlitt.... i• 0pp0.4 . 0.1 to .. . . .. - - A saw is whisk Ib the elfrivisaa, wing, so aura by ixia, roe .1 A vv., m which the ineunibeut doe% nut what n,-:,al by •` the manage nient clause." Caw. in a huh the itaisagenwitt chuti • hate been di.- Poste , l with, %wow lbw statement of la eulair Lir tunttancts ciatoweted with the phut: l2 7lnimb 'the witty, you will at one* make yourself one il. Onnamutting by Yost-office order or otherwise a guinea Mkr. Hwy Stretton, 67, i Lincoln's-inn-fields London, end ei asen ring the power of co-operating in this napt:nisei movement. Allow me also to beg of you to exert your in fluence to the same effect with your friends and neighbours. he National Society, being incorpurated, and by charter under the patronage of the Queen and the whole bench of bishops, must be a permanent society either fur good or evil, and will be generally considered the representative of church feeling in the matter of education. A well-organised and earefolly-matured plain, unlike the desultory effort of last year, is now in progress fur the purpose of rescuing the society from the false position in which Mr. Denison's agita tion has placed it, and restoring it to the confidence of the country and consequent efficiency and usefulness. You will not, I trust, he of the number of those who despair of a successful issue, or decline in bumble dependence upon God's blessing to join even at some inconvenience in this united etfurt to give a proof, more practical far than mere addresses or petitions, that tractarianism is not the voice of the Church of England, and ought not to be al lowed with impunity to obstruct the free course of the edu cation of the labouring classes. The annual meeting of the National Society is appointed to take place at the Central School, Westminster, on Wed nesday, June 4, at twelve o'clock, and an early attendance is necessary. A room has been taken at Fendall's Hotel, Palace Yard, Westminster, by those who are fasourable to this movement ; by calling at which on the morning of the meeting, or on either of tile two previous days. you will re ceive information respecting tickets of admission to the ruetting, the aomitiations for the committee, and other important matters. Ihe favour of an early answer is respectfully requested by your faithful servant, EDWARD GIRDLESTONR. Resolution to be moved at the annual meeting of the National Society, June 4, 1651: "That the cause of sound religious instruction and the interests of the church demand, at the present juncture, the friendly co-operation of the National Society and the Com mitke of Council ; and this meeting, satisfied that such co operation must he for the advantage of the National Society as well as of the church at large, desires to express its ear nest hope that the two bodies may act cordially together." REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A young man, named Staite, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with having committed a forgery upon the London Joint Stock Bank. Mr. Tilsun attended for the prosecution. Mr. Hobert Douglas, of the firm of Douglas and Rey . - molds, crape manufacturers, of Cary-lane, said—The pri goner brought to me a crossed cheque for 15s. 441. which Ise said writ from his mother, and requested that would oblige her with a cheque for it. I gave him my cheque foe the amount upon the London Joint Stone Bank, where I keep cash. The amount has been altered from $l. 15s. 4d. to 801. 13s. 4s. Sir Peter Laurie—l perceive that the forgery has been very badly executed. Mr. Tibor—lt has been evidently done by a mere neviee. It was probably the temptation of a moment. It was here stated that the prisoner was a person of weak intellect. Mr. Saunders, a clerk in the London Joint Stock Bank— The cheque was presented to me yesterday at the counter by the prisoner. I observed the alteration. lie demanded three :XII. notes and gold. He followed me up the Mike outside, and he said to me that he had by accident greased the cheque while at dinner, and that if 1 would give it bac& to Lim he would get another from Mr. Douglas. Sir Peter Laurie-1 he prisoner's conduct dues not ap pear to bare been that of a person of weak intellect in this ousMess. Forgeries are, I am sorry to say. becoming ex tremely numerous since the great change has taken place in the penalty. Does the prisouer wish to say anything ? The Prisoner—Nothing. Sir Peter Laurie having put the usual questions to the prisoner, committed him for trial. A man was oiougeit op in the custody of Jarvis, one of the City officers . . a by the suierinteadeut of police aetiez iu a dig d..driet, with having linden two horse*. The eirtauismuces detailed by the superintendent, who came to town fur the purpose of apprehending the MARKETS. n,, ArRI!. 22. The sales today are, of— Scotu.-230 hits. Barbadoes, 3.5.. 6a. to 40.. Gl. ; GOO bags Madras, 295. 6d.; 400 mats Mauritius, 38.. 64, ; 60 buds. Porto Rico, 375. 6d. to 41%. Correa.-150 tierces and 600 barrels, &c., by auction, at 425. to 775. for Jamaica ; 535. to 665. for Plantation Ceylon ; 425. for native Ceylon; 2.55. to 495. 6d. for washed Rio; 300 bags Costa Ilion, nt los s IticE.-1,000 bags low Bengal, at Bs. 9d. ; 830 bags old Table, at 9s. TUILMERIC, 300 bags, at 16s. L018E317.-900 bags Calcutta, to arrive, at 48s. COTTON.—Ltvenrool., APRIL 22.—The market has been very flat to-day, and the lower qualities of Ameri can may be quoted •a. per lb. lower. The sales reach only about 2,000 bales to the trade, and include : 1,600 Amen can; 120 Pcrnam and Maranharn, 71d. to 80. ; 60 Egyp tians, 71c1. to Sid.; 200 Surats, Ofd. to 50. MANCIIF.STER, Anal!, 22.—There is not much change in the market to-day, either as regards prices or the extent of Maine... If anything, lower rates were taken in yarn than on Saturday, and the Germans were buying rather ac tively in the morning, but unfavourable telegraphic accounts from Liverpool checked operations towards the latter part of the day. A good inquiry was making for medium num hers of yarn suitable fur export to Russia, but did not re- suit in much business. Very little doing fur India; or for the Levant. The home trade was as active as last week, but still there was not much business, though it is be lieved a considerable increase of orders could lie thrown on the market if confidence in the state of the market for the raw material was nut so disturbed. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laans, APRIL 22.—There has been a slight improvement in the market to-day ; a fair average business has been done. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NorrtNnitam, APRIL U.—Hosiery : There has been this week a little more inquiry after spring goods. The factors in the various markets have been doing rather more business, but not equal in amount to former years. The trade in all its branches continues unusully depressed, considering we are now in the middle of the spring season, when the greatest amount of business has usually been done. We are glad to hear of several fresh orders having arrived since our last report, from the United States ; and from advises received from that market several others may be expected by the next straw's. Yarns remain as last week, and but little business doing.—Lace : In consequence of the Easter holidays the regular course of business has been somewhat interfered with. We understand there is a little improved demand for the home trade, but all other departments are very quiet, and stocks are increasing iu the hands of makers. There is no change in the prices of yarns, course Nos. are more plentiful than fine ones.—Sorts Mercury. WOOL.—llunmmorim.a, April 22.—A complete dearth reigno e., tar ss the articl e W oo: n eoutierat•i ; it does not now seem to Is• A matter or once—the article wimted—and no one can recollect a time when there was lit•le business doing. MANUFACTURES. --11.1:01/MtiFIELD, April 22. There has ht.. n srwoli quantity o. lc.. &old to-day, but up .n the ~•hole it cao vcareely be eai.l to have been a market clay. Merchants talk of havang goods ha la. lon., CORN.-ll.str.swourit, 22.-At our market this dayh y had sm a lair "te .e hu 1, buyers ac inge of Wmat. Only a with very gre m liatitedc arta • amount ot Mus we rs i trai .and fanners et icing no di.poa it ion to force rain.. In spa ing ran nothu passing. Wheat, white, 45.. to 43.1er q. ; eel s dn.. to ay, Ilct.t, April 22. - 'the holidays are interfering a maul dial With latoil.efa 'UM taw, and toe V +ime-loin or the past week have been one limited scale, •l h ire eii.swition to give nay In into hap n .ttceuhle during the prevent. wree. We have now tine genial weather, and rear tat . on ha. made a rapid start ; the cont'; looks wed'. The supply of fanner Wheat to-day was modetute, and moles were able to select bed samples at some small lean:tam on heat week's r.eie; good ..3.bs. red Wheat was woith See. per tir., other qualities in proportion. The demand fur Bahl xl tea n er d a good de .1 . the tin- weather is against a enntioutince of maAing, and 'wily chaeve samples are now sileab:e for tide purpose; there is ales am dem in.l fur grinding qu.litie.. Oats are searc.., and fetched our full quotation. Beane quite ao heat toast week. Nothing doing in Tess. The Lbeeed m aket I. quiet, %BS a moderate c buouseoe-a real sale for cake- at the beginiiing of Mat week, w h ch the tine weather ratter Meeks. Nothing doing in Rapeseed; a lair sale for cakes at our currency. Imparts Wheat, 1063 qrs.; Harley, 2,3 7; Oil Cakes, tad t. ths; Pone-, 417. IPsWICII, April 22.-We had • fair show of Wheat to day. Atheudawie 0: buyers was -m*ll, and the business trunoacted arm canfine to resent use, but previous prices wore lolly sustained. Very little Bailer offering, but DO n'teratlon in price. More demand for Oats aed D. aria, and rather more ditliculty to purchase ea, ept at a slight a•lvimes. LEEDS, April 22.-We have only a small arrival of Wheat reported, but there is a mad shear of remotes roan et-fie below, which n .ve all made their passage; he trade rld. • extremely plow, yet there is gnat firmness with bidden, and Iry ia.ty's vies are main. tamed. Barley straitly. Wass lull; teo dear. In 11-ta and Whet ar idea no alteration. Arrivals this Week Wheat, 4,684.1, Osts. .1.; Barley. 0311 Bean. 141 ; Pees. 154. Rapeseed, 71. LEIGHTON lluzzann, April 22.-There were agaitt short supplies of grain at market. use Wheat trail., ru el dull, at &I. per load under List reeled rates. Barley, on the contrary, drra. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, per loud of 5 bushels, 21e. to 2res liar.ry, per hap. or , 215. to 271. lkans, old, 175. Gd. to 20a; new, Ils. to 17.1 per 5 Itieihrls. Oslo, 17s. ro 22*. per qr. I.r.wr.s, April 22.-The demand for Wheat to-day was plait, and ant wet ken pries trould inly be obt.tilled tor ehois: Sates pies ; senoidary and Inbrior sort. must he written I, p err qr. lower. 0: her deserip hum et' grain in moderate rnitaat, at late rates. Wheat, white, 104. t In/. las.; red, 411. la. to hi. 54. Barley, 32 1 . to 275 . °ave.*. lied. o 17a. Noe. 11.. 0 2G.. Peas, its, to :in. LlVlAtrial., April 22.-The arrivals from Ireland and eneataise during the pa-t week have been in igniticant. From tartan p arts, however, our supple, have been finny 6btral, can Sating of wavy, 1.070; Harley, 736; Bea , . 5,091; Indian Corn, 4 , 5 : 3 qrs.; kl .ur, 13,4 , 3 s eke and 1, 1 32 hart do. Tee exports in the mate time comprise, Wisest, 1,.479; Indian Corn, 3;111qt.; Flour, 1,437 tuck. an" htst barrels. Owing to the int rotation of the Rueter holidays, the trade edam Tuesday Lad boa beep very quiet, without permutable alteration iu the value of any at Bele. Tie wcativer cahlatuto es teem ly fine, with a muck milder win,crature than of late. At this day's market thee was a lair attendants, of town and country but Cr,, tio•ever, aeted with muc:i caution, and only a small banner., imulted. Fine treat Wheat. were in fair request at late rates, but info nor descriptions were earner to buy. flour met with a very limitd actuated, acd mint be not. d Gel per sack and barrel lower. Fine eviealing Oats were saeabla at full prices, but inferior qualities were aittleult to move, except at a decline ot id. per 4311 m. Oatmeal was more inquired for, and the it des made tally untintamed value. There we re several buyers of Malty lot Wales in attendance, and be ng extremely scarce, an maim.: of Id per bulbs. way real•seri. Beaus and Peal W. re w.thout ch inge, either in value or demand. Indian Cunt met whb litUe attentim, and Imt Tuaday'a prima were not ostainsele. LYNN, April 22.-A fairaupply of Wheat and dull solo at la. per qr. oksitine. A kw pantiles ot Bark y, and pew o unaltered. Wheat, hest runs, Gab. to tr des., 375. to 415.; slate, 41.; inferior, Selbe. to 35Itet., 30.. o 31..; Burley, best rune, 231. to a 5 ,.; com mon. Tic to 220. NEWCASTLE, April 22.-A good deal of rain has fallen •Inee Saturday. Idol, although the tempera:al e h-n ripen musider. ably, still. h wirer, the weather rain t be called genial. At oar market this morning we had a goad Mow of Wheat fr .u.l the growers, and, baring a lair quantity naming frau ibe coast, the trade, influ enced by the dull report Goal Mark-411e, opened heavily, but towards the Gum, a might otmonisiou having been mink where re eels re lpeu al sharing, transactions to a SOL rate client occurred. Flour otitis rattier more pressed...les prommled slimly. wats buyers hot the van in their favour. Rye unaltered. Malting Barley eyperieactol leas inquiry, several of our malt. tea having pun - hued autlicient to • arry teem through the season. Grind ng also met a mica languid demand, rod, where Moine. was arced, lower terms bud to he sub. raided to. In Malt, Bean. and Peas laic stirting. Oats were bell firmly, 17-. having been refund for Riga, and len. Cad. fair Arehengel, all weighed grabs. per bushel, f.o.b. Canc. Angus would fetch 135., weaning it die. to 4Aboi. per buseel. PLYMOUTH, April 22.-The Wheat trade was dull this Monti-is, ter altlitinatt the arrirald base need only small, there was a good attendance of milers; they bought very eatuttously, and prices were the tan lower. The weather ix mild, with eh mem, very favourable toe vegetabon, and the young earn looks well. White Wheat, 4to. to 42. per 4wlbs.; red, 35.. in .19.. Malting Bart-y, 221. to 24. per qr.; griming, 21., per Haas. Oats, Its, to lie. per qr. Flour, ..o. to Ws. per 2sedb.. SALISBURY, April 22.-In consequence of the unrhyour able weather tuislOOCtilnil. the attendance of hamar and dealers Wee short; the supply of Wheat Wei small, and indifferent In quality, and its ma'am sot and demo; the trade wan toinsequently very dull, and rneled n v due Ia per qr. Flour was a Mow sale, but no alters. tem in trice occurred. The war actions in Batley were limited, and suppuhal previous rates. In Uwe, Beans, and Peas, prime had a downward tendency, but there was not suit:ant business doing to quote pricer d.tierelit Irons last week. Present prices t Wheat, when, 34. to 415.; rah 3ter. to attiv. Best Barley, VG. • inferior and mid. , lung, les. to 23 , . Oats, 175. to Vs. Beam. aglfsh, 345. to 40..• Egyptian. IP. to 32a. Rye, Its. to 23. per qr. Malt, via, to I. val. per bushel Tares, 3a. to 7e. Flour, 2e4. to 29v. per emit. CATTLE, &e.—E.UTItEXItAX, April 22—We have a do3ktNi eupp., of Beasts ou oder to-day of omitting quart,. AU best deseriptiou. are readliy taken otf the market, it a alight improvement In value; other *ono as last quoted. The number of Cheep lees thee last week, which Felt rectify, at full pi us. in Iced. we know many large bu3ero woo would take mae Cheep if eshoited. beet is to U. Pd. Mutton, clipped, bd. to SO.; in wool, tid. to bid. per lb. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WZDNIRDAY, APRIL 23. 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Named Plain. I Owasso: Viisd reagth ot Wind. titats of Wattlit r. rcristws oiies wica oowarria t;amsamws Gen7.la RN!'OP Gentle Urns* estrous Gentle attest Calm . _ WURIT. Gen - as Brine 1 Oath Breese _ . Gentle Brew Gentle Benue Genie nil! dalleg Flame Oank _ _ _ call. en... (.01latie Wee.. Oistle Worn Oemtis Breese wow Ames Came sr et Wied. Strength of Wind: -- . Gentle Breeze. The returns from the following places office in tints for publication yesterde indicate the state of the weather on k nine o'clock. Loam= blta.useas Donoux &w. B.W. 1 i thingai llaia ;Hain awl Nita 11.1 a NUN Heavy Ras Oftreas+ Ham Bala Itida Ada • Partially Coady Payday C10W 2 7 Otrady rurtially Cloudy Pantauy Clow, ~art 43.efe" Vartiall7 C10°47 linolll Caws 104. r WErrinumsr Ctau•u ......- biurruca S.W. DAY, Noox. 61e of the Weather. Clear. a not reach this they therefore nifty morning at S.W. S.W. S.W. B.W. &TOW iii;;; Gal* _ Parma, (I.4ftcy Principally Cloudy Clear WON Brom Gentle &seer Can _ Strong Banat Strong Weise Gentle Breeze Strong lineeze Gentte Breeze Gentle Breeze (testae Vaasa [ Gentle Green PorUolly Coady OTOTCRat Partially Cloudy Cowles, _ . Partially Cloudy !tail, Ku - daily Cloudy Cloudy Racial:l' Cloudy SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Slapping riauttc- =4 ' Lloy P. Lim CASUAL:VIES. Brutus (British brig) has been lost in the Bay of St. Quin tins, with all on board but two. David ' D'Angers, Varnier, of Dunkirk, from Newcastle to Fort de France, was wrecked on the Loup Garou, be tween Frangois and Vauclin (Martinique) March 13 ; crew sased.—Antwerp, April ".!1. Minstrel (barque), of Bridlington. was fallen in with April 1, in lat. 47, lon. 22, lying-to under close-reefed maintop sail and reefed mainspencer, by the Leguan, Brown,froin Demerara, which bore clown u,em her, and sent the mate on board, who found her abandoned, with after part of rudder gone, and about 5 feet water in the hold, took from her a new hawser, and a few old sails, tire.—Glas gow, April 21. Slater:Rebow, Cumming, from St. Michael's to London, which got on shore in St. Margaret's Bay lust night, has been assisted off with of bower d cea si ancderabl hor and dart of chain, stream anchor and warp, ane amago to her hull ; .he has since anchored in the Downs, and been supplied with an anchor and part of chain.—Deal, April 21. SEABORNE MAILS. IN idealise tilt the 0.210, .ae rent treat the 01111111 Mi n'Y the eight— and * a •Pe mt., —leepateb.l Day w►ru mi.& ut• lienersi Piot. °thee Luudoi. Iron Aqua Port I Whta lApril 2 Aceerice(by brit-Becket N I areerea(by United States' Bec ket) NI America (11U.StatcepliM 1 Mates ( tve..t Coed) b aleesedria• N 1 Breed II ' Buenos Ayres M eiditurrea(via Citagra•M Cape of Good note N Conetaatiaopie • N Central America ld Cbaaael lake •1 Chill M N Greece'.... ... Hotbed ....—.... Madame ........ N Irelead ii it I% India (via Bouthampt.)ll hide (via Marseilles) N Mediterraieea(via dealt amp.) M Ditto(via Marse illes) N Mexico II Madeira II Male. N April 29 Ain 9 23 1411 of the eicath 19thatoth of igloo otly 9th of the 'south eth of the mooth. 17th of the ohootbl 11th of the wonth 79117t13171huf nten Indal7thof month /ton., w eti.,:t Fred. 17th of the month, f sloe itaTerpotd.... May Li , rrpooi tpril ,outb.mapton 7thr7tti..i . 614 Furridlis t Fri ii) I Wilts,. R Fail Yr.', 17th of the month, letee .. 10So " ii;e OIOPtII 17V,162itliot muitat Ply . Nuy 3 Duvet .... .10:1 21 Weer .... IWl.y sottchum, WI 11 •Nuuthumvten. flu) 13 4ruthan+lol.. \0.1120 ;etypanuta. u.4 1 Hover %30.1 39 :oirtiumptuo. Aprl 19 oultumutoe. 1 u.l t.. .I.olUs4aiptei3. April 10 Dover ........ 11 100,4 1. I kArr • April 3.) I Wotan 11314-.1.1 1,13,100 ..... 11 09 .T 1 1 April 2u • I i 0,13•09-4 Tyner d. ~JULL l alnptaa.• Awl! 23 Dover ibl.y I Mb of the RkOrahl' tutectettt mllloll[ll Ind of the nuettttl•• of We month ;th,l7t.e,lath.,7tht Satttauft he mouth; 3thlstu2Stitot mon! 80115tn2htle t totottl Ttlialltelutut 10-al I 171,A ut the month; tthl3tlelJtituf ato, lite ut ut, Napln* N PApal tltatce• N Pennoula N Peru II rummy* N West lodise N Wert ladles (except lie ram.. itu4 (imam) NI 1 . . ..__ ._ lari of the nt , nthl oohing.. thu. man and Irma 001 m due by every Aff 1, 1 / 4 1utbamptan I May 2S Dover I May I , Struthamptna nay 3 , 1 1,, 3° 1 1 jol t:7i Pt"' , M A t pr ii 4 ., ;c: i i i Owthamptcm A. 0.42.; . • The maize to titre cu trench Neket vie MArsett C A LV.IIOI, — MaiI• to are now deep:itched and 15uu112202ptun Apra 10 ;41orer . .Ayril 21 i.loutiumpW l 26, - Arti - .22 1400.harapton.!Slay 1 Lad 0; are outaveyeal h. nta ria the United t. , .:e.es puke. ARKIVED. Amoco-vet Gravesend, April 2, fr is .. BILILI.Iawr-at Gravesend, April 22, from.. b.sires-oft Pourarice, April 20, from -- P a r., Vaa IlAki• -ut Falmouth, Ap . 0 21, hum...,.... ..- l+ CiaakarLi...r. elf Falmouth, April 21, from ..... ......-........ 1 . 1 .h , Corms-at Gravesend, April 21, 'root Sere:, OaClLata-01. GraTtarnit, April 2!, from Oporto Warr 5111.1 in-a Grart,ellll, April 22, fr0ft.......... ....... SagyrrA Daruss-- at Itri.u , ', April 12, from .. Faro 814.104-3 t Falmouth, April 21, from Citsala litaos-at Falmouth, April 21 , from Alvlaadria ELlaalfaTa -at Partialloulh, April 1., final renow:at Einimeasee-at Dartmouth, A ..rll2l, from ...... ........Carthadent riurLi-at Cower., April 21, Input . . ............. Warruitor -at Graveitentl, April 22, from o,,orti Firma-At Gravesend, April 22, front Jallsai, I Oho. Wilkalair -at Gnat:mead, April 22, from Syduey 61.sain0,o0 --at Liverpoui, April 22, from Calash. Gialaisia- at Falmouth, April 21, (rein,. sea;' boy 31.4mastimu -at Liverpool, April .:2, from A palwairlola assam-At Clueollstown. Ai/ I 1120, trout V.lpair two Jana? -at Liverpool, April 22, from Pt. Stephens Kars Kr..4a•sv -itt Uravateml, April 12, from ....... - .... Dusuits Liar VALIJANT-at Cirarn.eutl, -April 22, from . ... *rums:is Loon I..ras-off Plymoteh, Apra 21, fr0m...... IlAuritio. LeLsA-at COWee, April 21, Iron . Llataissai Lsaic-at Datiuoutb, April 21, tram Nit Lie Lour K. B.llAlr -Off FAIIIIOutIi, April 20, from ... - JAMAICA L -21. - 11-at Gravesend, April :2, from hartraitors Naar PLEASANT at Liverpool, April 22, fr0m........ Philmielphii Muurrssi.-at Plymouth, Aprtl.2l , from li. April !Disci - Iry-at Dartmouilt, April 11, from. PITII.IIIILWRI Mienohasr -off Lhirumiath, April 21, from . Fort Fioi.p Mass CiliallaW-at Cimverewl, Apo. 22, Inns (Amu Nsu NTTIAIRRICI-at Oratmetil, April 12, i TOOL lloaturre Nana Cinallta-lit Ealint lath, April 41, Item Malta 011.04 A-04 KrAvemmi, April 24, tuna tlesimdria Owe -at laiiveiirrel, April LI, from .. Alrana2 :ar Vitams-off Portsmoutti, April 21, from. `22,...p lititaa -at tiravears,d, April 22, from ROYAL RONLIIIIOII-at Liverpool, April 22, Inall lamilay ItAriu-alt Deal, April 21, iron NittIOZA MARIO:II/ -at thalami% April 21, front :4,41 tuilauri -at Falmouth. Apri. 19, from Rio Jon. pro dat.sv-al Grave... 9, April 02, Darn Slug...tors elauorrralairs-at Orliaedpud, April 22, from i.ci sula-at GraVeaCitd, April 22, from LC1164411 SALPIITta-at Grammod, April 21, tram Sytisey Taus. IlAamsoi.-ott thlinooth, April IS, tram. Alexandria VICTORIA-at GraTil.ellil, April 22, Irmo ............. ....... Kim Vcqk Waits Itiore.--at Grate-Alla Apt , ' 24 Crum l team V.Aum.-off Deal, Atoll 11, Irmo- - . lasramita Poet re, t• SA I LED. v---- Aar.T.Thriou —from Liverpool. April 22, to New Orleans livt.iseiria —from GrAelivial, April 22, to Martinique nova —arum Grevenend, April 22 , to tnnada 11.14 Y Crawke —lrian GrAvvend, April 22. to Grenada Jou:. •NO LVCT—trom Liverpol, April 22, to New York KALLIbUICKA—(I . O6I Gravereinl, Aptll 21, le Ilornaloos 1....W.1116C - from Livelier.. Awl 22, te Qui.ba Nelitioi from Liverpool, April 23, to .Newloualain I 1 P*4l.lAilkST—lrom Liverpool, April a, to 1.1.40 r. 1 • 10,111/bi,f—trom Grimaced. April 2:, to Singapore eunvaeA (Rini GI vvesead, Aprill33, to. &lewd* vicrosur.--:roui LirAverenU, April 11, to Clyde VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arab, ofl?t. John, from Callao for ..*o. It, hut. la. lat. M.U. too. 54.20 W. Athenian (barque), troopaihip, outward-bound, Aprll 14, W. 44.16 N., lon. 11.5 u W.; all area on word. irom London fur New 4. Maria, ulf St. Paara, 111 days amt. Diana (rehouner), from Pernambuco fur (fork or Palmoulh, lot order,, March 10, lot. 21.23 N., lon. 41.03 W. Dublin, Sabina , in, Irian Liverpool for Sydney (NAM.). April 12, lat. It N., lon. 1 W. Jane Pair, from London for Calcutta, Feb. 27, tat. 2 N., lon. 21E. Lord urorge Bentincli, bound W., Anni 6, lat. 50, km. 16 W. Lotuo ;barque), Starch 19, lat. 33 N., tun. 36 W. Sea Hamm, from Port Adelaide for Loudon, April 9, lat. 43.36 N., lon. 21.30 W. Stag, from Bombay for London, Jan. 21. lat. 31 S., lon. 20 E. 'I imams Harrison, from Alexandria for Landon, April 3, lat. 39.66 N., Loa. 11.9 W. [Advertisement.]--11.0LLowny's PILLS WONDER ruLLv Erricactues le TUN Cuss or A Disosumum Livam—Mr. kL W. Kirk., chemist, of Preseot•a"reet, L.verpool, Isteiy inlormed Profeour Holloway that a eumomer of his l,ay, to whom be is at liberty to Teter) has been cured, by the use ot t .ese invaluable pi le. ot a liver oamplaint, with whirls he tad been uuubi. d for several yeas. and 60 virulent was the last aft irk, MA teen was troll arra of. In this steaming state ishe trio 1 Holloway's Pill, toe Mrs: dime of whisk relieved Lite; and, i.y einitiouing their use Incfora short period, she has been restored to the ellf.dillent of perfect health. Sold by all druggists, awl at Preview Holloway', establi.huistit, 211, bandit, Luadow BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ISMIIIS. DALY.—April 21, at Eaton-pace, the lion. Mn. IL Daly, or • Do& ECIIALAZ —April 2u. at (Wham-hilt, WalthamskoW. Mas wife of V. A. Lahulaa, Hag., of a daughter . If /1171,3.—April 20, at Wyatt/La Main," haq , of a eon. 111141/I,EY.—April IS, at Ileaun of Mr. G. Wadley, of a P .R. LONER° tll.—Aprd 21. at W,lthatastow, Mn. J.uncs Lonergas, of the wife of F. L. Porthold Owe, Om w:te • daughter. situ-born. LUCAS.—ApriI 19. at Chrsharn.piaor. Mrs. 0. Luca, of • eon. PHILLIPS.—ApriI 19, at Wellumlonaquare, tam ' 3 . retail*, of a son, atia-born. VON DER lIETDP--Aprli 11, at Burimaten.terrsee, 11dt-street, Peckham. the wi e of I. 2. Von der lit )d:. tdui., of • ilaughti.r. WILKINSON.—ApriI 20, at Yarburough.villa. Aide, the wife of J.V. Wilkinson, Esq., of a daughter. YATE.S.—ApriI 10, at 'be hector', Barrow, new Chester, the wile of W. O. Yale., GK., ade Nu) al swarrons, ot a sun. MARRIAGES. ACKES-FAULKKER.-April 17, at M. Mark's, Myddeltounquare. by the Kew. F. Msearthy, J. Y. *set, Ea,.,, el Branford, LUnada West, to Jane, seventh • moaner or far. C. aulaner, of Hemmen. terrace, HaverstoelThlll, Hampstead. AMPIILEIT-GREBNIIILL.-April 12, at St. George's, Hanover. square, E. Mutable* eel , late nod. fire's, to Lemma Flora Ilen e etta, eldest (Imaginer of B. C. UreentraaL Ea +, of Knee*, Lleul, *menet. CLAYDEN-STALLIBR *MS.-April IR, at Blanked Riven pariah March, Mr. At e rlayden, of *anon'. etart , ord, to Susenuatt, youngest daugof Mr. stalhbrade, Oager.pas Hall, Ewe. DUUDNEY-PKEEVIAN. -April 22, at Emoted, Northampton. 'hire, by the itkY. a. L. Watiooll, Mr. E. P. Unutliwy, of Deumara. hill, Surrey, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. It. Freeman. MILL-TATUM-April 21. at eymoutb, John Stuart Mill. Eat el the East Luna Homo, to Hans, Taylor, *dew ef John Taylor, Esq., of Kent... , mace, itegeute.park. OLIVFK-MACDONALD. -Apeil 17, J. E Oliver. Ent, to Elm. *feat daughter of the 44 P. J. Macdonald, Seq., Apotbec.iry to the Sums. DEATHS. --- - - ICENF.LL.-April 11, at his rosetenee, Wellington-square, Frederick Broolubonk Eaq , in his 4ei la year. ONSALL-Apri! :0, at Upper Perk-place, Done-aquae, Ann Ca therine, wile of Mr. C. hooka roml 47. AJRNET.-]u. SO, na board the Ellenboweiih, on ber parege from India, Charlotte i C.$. wl. of It. IL hurray, Aiseitantiensp lain in the ThIPPERFIELD.-April la, PAmuntl, non of Mr. R. Chipporlield, of likowsburyatreet, aocd 27. DWIF..-April Mat Leiglatoe, Beds, Kate France% intent daughter of D. Come, /eq. IUNNINGH4fiI.-Yea 28, at Autbsyla. lona, Capt. J. D. Cunning has. Bengal Engineers eldest .on 01 the late alien Quaninghean , of Lower Belarave-place, Pimlico, aged 31. LAE ER. -April 2e, a. ltamiltun•terrace, Greenwich, J. Gat act of t h e IL &LC S., Aced 61. MIL • 11.,J•61 .• ; NO. ".• « reel. 11 Itn fAt , • ' -I irw* 11 hft.'" Street, hi the precinct of a Wet. iIiIIh—WIDNODAT. API'S. 9 1 , 1811• IP