The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-24 00:00:00

Kam *ntelligencr. EQUITY COURTB.-YLSTERDAY. Banns Toss Iturra ay rim llow. SANER r. DRAT IN -PRACTICE OF TNT. COURT. Terrell ..pPll. 7 lltOthe court to haysthis cues. struck oat of the list. The suit was abated in consequence of one of the parties having died, sad he mentioned the matter to the registrar in court yesterday, in ceder that it might not be inserted in this day's list of causes, that being the coarse be had pursued in other abated mums. which, in tows quence had not been included in the list. The Master of the Rolls asked why Mr. Terrell had met mentioned it to the court yesterday. Mr. Beale bad applied 'char* the suit dismissed. . . Mr. Terrell said be bad adopted the course which be bad always adopted on previous occasion, and whiethad hitherto been sufficient. The Master of the Rolls said that was not sufficient. With very little trouble the solicitors might have prevented the cause appearing in the daily list, by going to the regis trar and into' ming him of the abatement of the suit. He would then have made a note of the fact, and prevented its insertion in the list ; instead ol which they did nothing, and in the ordinary course of thing., the cause was put down for bearing, and the other side was compelled to appear. That aissa sourer of great inconvenience to them, and also to the court, a cause being put %won the list which turned out to be abated, in the piaci- of another which might have come on and been disposed of. Such want of attention must be checked, and he should consider whether Mr. Ternsll's clients ought not to pay the costs of the day for their negli gence. throw. V. ..- MANCULATER. AND LINCOLNIIIIIRZ RAIL M•AY CONIPANY r. HUF•R This was a bill tiled seeking to make the defendants an swerable for the runt of 11,0001. upon an alleged breach of trust. The MAC !AMC on upon an objection fur want of par ties. The facts were as follows. In the year IRIS a com pany was provisionally registered called the Great Grimsby and Shs-ffield Junction Railway . Company, and it was thought desirable by the pr ovi s ional committee of that company to purchase certain ferries across the (lumber. The hitl Alleged that these ferries had been e urcham4 by the defendant and others, for the sum of Isionig., as trus tees for the company, and that they had afterwards sold them to the company at the advanced price of 21,0001. ; that the plaintiffs had afterwards purchased the interest of that company, and as a part of it the interest in these fer ries At the advanced price of 21,0001., and had therefore a right to :all upon the defendants to refund the difference between that sum and the sum which they had actually Paid. Sir W. Page Wood and Mr. Barber now appeared for ate of the defendants in support of the objection for sweat of parties, and Mr. Holt and Mr. Speed for the plaintiffs, who argued that the lusts showed a direct breach of trust, and that if the ilirecto-s who had not participated in the profit were UAW.• at all, they were not primarily liable, and were not, therefore, necessary parties. The Vice-l'hancellor said it appeared to him to be a question which could not be decided until the hearing of the cause. . . Sir rage M ood said that it would be a great hardship on the defendants to keep the question open until the hearing. Mr. Bolt said the practice established by Sir Knight Bruce bad born that if an objection for want of parties ap peared upon the bill itself, then to decide it at once; but if it woo only raised by the answer, then to let it stand over till the hearing. as it was impossible to say to what client the record might be altered in the meantime. But in a case lise thi., the plaintiff could not, when the objection was p muted out, Willy omit to set the case down fur argu ment unit, r the• general order of 1811, although it was very improbable that it could be decided. Sir rage Wood said if that were the case, the sooner the rule wan altemil the better, as it led to useless expense. The Vics•tbancellor said he quite concurred in that. During the whole eleven yearn that the rule had been in force, he had known a single instance in which it had operated beneficially. 11 TICI.Comoin lot RITDOOLIT. lINFORD.—BILL TO I/WRACK TUX VALIDITT OF A MUJITOkOZ. In this ease it appeared that John Punter, by his will dated in January, 1846, gave all his properly, including three houses in Earl•street, Linon•grove, to his son John Punter, in trust, to pay his debts, and subject thereto, to be equally divided between his son John and his other sons and daughters. He also appointed John Punter and the plaintiff Miles his elecuton. The testator died in May, 1841, and John Punter, the son, entered into possession of the property, and mortgaged the three houses to the defen dant Mrs. u he alleged, for the purpose of pitying off the debts of the testator. John Punter the younger then died, and his will was proved by the plaintiff Miles, his elevator. The mortgage money not having been paid off, the property was advertised for sale, and the plain tiff Mled this bill to neutrals the sale, on the ground that the mortgage deed was invalid, in consequence of John Punter the younger having borrowed the money for his own pur- M a r ..and not fur paying GE the debts of the testator his The Vice-Cluuseellor said it was deer that part of the money advanced upon the mortgage was applied in payment of the testator's debts, and under such circumstances the tarsal course would be to refer it to the Muter to state for what purpose the money was applied. It appeared, how ever, that the plaiatif had been appointed joint ',mentor of the original testator, and therefore he did not think such a refereace could be made. His opinion was that so mach of the bill as sought to charge the parties with mieepplientina mast be dismissed, and there mast be the Wed diNIINI *it redemptios and foreclosure. DISOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YznEaDAy. Boma Ma. CONIIIMOOM Law. MATTiII or WILLIAM Hoax'. The insolvent, the coachmaker, of Loaracre, appeared on hie petition. An application was made by his attorney, Mr. Limb, (Lewis and Lewis,) for a farther adjournment to settle; be expected that on the nest occasion be lihould boils a con dition to ask the court to dismiss the petition, cm a settle ment bring effected with the creditors. . . . Mr. Commarinner Law, alluding to a matter in bank ruptcy of Mr. Horne under the Private Arrangement Act, iteW whether any point was likely to arise before him on that awe ? Mr. Lewu was not aware that nay point could arise. He would only say that Mr. Hone expected a release from his arditors unt6r that arrangement. The discharge ea bail was enlarged to the 14th of May. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINosToN, MARCH 23. The comaiseica for the county of Surrey was opened at thisplan es Mesday. sad to-thip beanie was proceeded lei* la both courts, Mr. Baron Parke preoldias at the eivil del, sad Mr. Juana Coleridge la the news court. There an &I primmer, tee trial os SGa crows Bide, and 44 noses are eaters" at nisi prin. In of which are special jury owe. ors MI MIL RAM, PAW MID • OOOOx 'CIT. Jamximes r. Czoccsa. This was an a;triii;;reco . nr damages fora breath of promise of marriage. Mr. Chamben, Q.C., and Mr. &mill, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. James, Q.C., and Mr. Wordsworth, were counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff in this action it appeared war a cook, and in the years 1848 and 1849 she filled a situation is that capacity in the family of a geratiensaa weed Clark, NOW iag at Peckham. The defendant, who wee at that time sat men than 18, wee la the amble of a battier is the neiei bourbood, end A za r it appeared Mame sedates with oath other s die enneent if the neletren of the MMUS, tbe wee Awed M visit ben la the and wa , received by her end lee fellow-eertants as a Wier, eau on several -excites be Intimated his ismer ties to early her, mid said be elmmii set up is heels= fur Meisel?, ant este of the other sertente d tbe estahhiemat woe to be taken into their sanest whin they were married. Deming the (*nimbly the delondast sent weal Valencia.* and ether peallsal _epistles to ti* M, bat, se she uaftetaaately was usidda de ls , • deal their istamadad sabot was doubtless paellas, bowswar, asatimad a comes uatil tbe small sf Amu* is 1851, wC ii r = wrote a letter M the *Ma in whisk Its addroassd her as " Mali.," and went on to sa that bo was samba she should have said that be had left l'adahma hussies ho was aimed to stay there any longer, sad that is bad done sodsim n be l was ashamed of, sad be Wended Mimam y. He also said that be had baud du bed boss :o e lia uncle's to complain about bias, and wished bee ta be very careful what elm said in future. The let ter west on to state that be did not care what she an any one else mid about bin. He was had of bowleg " • girt" sod ho woad have sus as Meg as he lived, sad the MOW audadal by stating Mat it aim behaved well when be mat to Nab= he would r and we her. The letter wow alguak ram Os., I. B. c., and it appeared that two meths afterwards the dshadist pot married. Bvidesse was gives to prove these farts, sod it appeared that the defendant had stated to ens af th• wieners* that as mods hal died sr i hit bin a tbsomad powads, arid after ibis a seals= was obierred au part wars the Stall plaialt I lh t e e= m ftst the latter win Ave or six years 4a4ar Jams mak a mat humorous speech to the jury on behalf of lie ildlandant. He said ha we quite sum this astir' nmedd gross lime been heard of if it had not has for lais silly bred si the defendant that his uncle had left Idan alinumei mast* for Mak dor* wag set the Leal astles Mt w uM no doubt ham bees pawl al IS awl basmemble at mast TM am be sub. *Mad was at • nod imley obareelsr. What were the • bahises bay. for 16 really was embiag else, in she tares se ha Wm. Mb Is ime with a lovely cook. Wkiik was Woe It we SIR Ihr Ms le say, bat cooks ears maimbiely saeseyWdle. (Lossiesr.) Whether It ins *Wm IP the Mat et the Ithass, or to the peculiar Nam seis pegiestes M mai set say, bat cortalaly =l s 46 Mar of lie albstassa Ow M _poemof inks s et est Mow god Is liemitsgst Mame Is Mt begs • MIMI" 10 1100 eastesded that Uwe hod boss but • sub Imindirs lidados ; and Slot *a leal was Me balaisee bey. asssi Mt= • this wollasei ihopesial ar b ar am, gal aims* immeh as the email sgol mil do mid =Sham bus vary casks MINIM iLthega ; Latita atli a r " s rear la st la rth i e t ts the M illis th "lambi one," brim/ beasts," and such matters, concluded by stating as a post script. "In haste, as I am going to kill." lo another letter he gars an account of his old mare having " slipped up " as he was riding very fast down a hill ; and he said that it he had nut "stuck I to her " he must have been seriously injured, but as it was they both got up together, and he found nothing was the matter with either, so that be went off again as fast as ever. The learned counsel concluded by calling upon the jury, if they gave a verdict at all for tie plaintiff, only to award very moderate damages es any others must inevi tably cause the utter rain of the defendant. Mr. Baron Parke summed up, and the jury after a very brief deliberation returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages SOL Csoww on _ Ooeaa /41?. Jam. !lemmas.. His Lordship, in his charge to the grand jury, emigrate lated them upon the comparative lightness of the calendar and also upon the fact that the county was not disgraced by a single instance of the offence of poisoning. The learned judge said he regretted to observe that this dread ful offence was but too common in ether parts of the country, and he felt that he was only doing his duty in reminding the grand jury that it was an offence very easily committed upon one another by persons nearly aced dearly related, and that it was a lamentable,fact that in the majority of eases it was resorted to by women either to get rid of their husbands or other relatives. Ile therefore thought it right to state to them that it appeared to that in their capacity of magistrates, whenever there was the slightest suspicion of such a crime having been committed, no pains or expense should be spared to detect the guilty part, and that every such Me should unuergo the fullest possi ble in quiry. In former days they were all aware poisoning was earned on as a trade, and there was no doubt that many persons had talks victims to the crime without their deaths causing any inquiry, and possibly at that period even if suspicion had existed, from the defective state of science detection could nut have taken place. At the present period, however, and particularly I with reference to that description of poison which was most commonly resorted to, namely arsenic, the discovery of its existence in the human body, in any case where it had been administered, was rendered a perfect certainty, and therefore it was most essential that every Me of sus picion should undergo full inquiry. His lordship then directed the attention of the grand jury to the recent statute upon the subject of the sale of arsenic, and said he regretted to find, from what hail come under his own ob servation, that the provisions of this most important statute were ei.ber unknown in many of the country districts, or else were disregarded, and he said he thought the magi*. uates in the different divisions of the country would do well to publish the provisions of the statute in question, either in a handbill, or some other manner; and, also, that the police should he instructed to take proceedings against all persons who infringed the law,'and if only a small fine were to be indicted in the first instance, it would have the effect of • warning to others. lithe provisions of this statute relating to the colouring of arsenic with indigo or soot, and the regu lation requiring the shopkeeper to take down the name and address of every person to whom s he vended the article, were fully carried out, they would almost effectually pre vent the commission of the offence, particularly in the latter ease, because one of the greatest difficulties in bringing home a charge of poisoning was to identify the party accused of having purchased the poison, and, if any doubt was raised upon that point, the case frequently fell to the ground. Geo. JoAnson, 22, pleaded guilty to au indictment charg ing him with feloniously setting fire to • stack of tare haulm, the property of John Mills. When the prisoner was before the magistrate, itappeared that he made a statement to the eff e ct that h e and another man bad gone down to °oilstone to rob a certain house, and that they laid down in • bam and slept beyond the time when they could have committed the robbery, and out of spite at being prevented from carrying out his original in tention, he set fire to the stick in question. He was sentenced to be transported for IS years. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—ExErea, MARCH 22. BRPOSS Ma, drones TALFOCIW. CH.tilOg SIVIUAR. _ . A decent-looking man, iVas:aildori, a mechanic, was charged with the wilful murder aloha Thomas, a boy aged two years, at St. Mary Church, near Torquay. From the opening of the learned counsel, Mr. Conk r, and the evidence, it appeared that the deceased was the il legitimate child of the prisoner's wife, and lived with them at Mary Church. On the sth of March the child was seen by an old lady named Mrs. Steer, with whom the pri loner's wife had lived as a servant, and it was then in good health. The only thing noticed by Mn Steer at the time was a mark under the deceased's eye, which she mentioned to Mrs. Oildon, the prisoner's wile, who seemed confused, but said nothing. The prisoner came home from work about seven o'clock in the evening, and alter his wife had given him his supper she sommpanied Mrs. Steer about three quarters of a mile on the road to Torquay. Just after eight o'clock, and whilst Mrs. Oildon was away, the prisoner celled upon Elisabeth Dashing, seal her mother Agues Jeronimo, wile lived three doors from his hoew, and asked them to come and see " Little Johnny," who was very IL he he thought he was dying. On going thither they ANNA the child in bed, and ill. Dashing raked Wm how bag it had been so. lie " About three gewlems of am beer." The women no ' that the ehlM's mesa led bees Weeding, and there was bimodal the ted-elothes. hemmer appeared very much flurried, mil sail that so:Weida ...• been giving the child No Ohba to make it se He readily agreed that a surgema shenld - be sent t,r, sad Mr. AgipMeem sees Meer wards allemded. It appeared that when llmi modem came home, obi woe very mask distressed, send mid , "If I hod met gems away, garbage this would not have " The risme odd M bee, whilst giving sotorseekes to hoe deep grief iho the child, dilemma! what are mown making Mat noise about ? You dearer a good hossawkipping." When in custody the pri- ' soner said to his father-in-law OM if it had net been for Ann's, (meaning his wife) hag assigns the neighbours would not have known anything at all about it. Mr. Appleton, the surgeon, found the child in • dying' state. Having expressed his surprise to the prisoner that he had not called assistance, he said he was alone with the child, and it was struggling so ho could not leave the house. Mr. Appleton ordered medicine, and called again the nest morning. lie found the child lead. On examination he found the right side of the head was much puffed and swollen—the right ear, the right side of the Mad, and the right temple had marks of contusions of a livid colour, which he believed had been given within twelve boors. He believed that theme contusions were caused by direct violence, such as might be produced by • blow ; he believed it meet probable that they were caused by a man's Ast. He did not be lieve that such contusions could have been produced by the child's felling out of bed. He mad* a post mortem an. lamination, and found coagulated blood on the right tem poral muscle corresponding with the external anatedsms. He also found a large quantity of coagulated bleed ma the side of the right hemisphere et the with the external contusions dtbe allie ss a r f l = He did not believe these sonlinslimo happeted whilst the child wee in a fit. Mr.6MMniean eloquent Behan for the primmer. He aosteneted that the cam was made yap of salaam Leta et a panty ekenemirodsl mature. It• wwillMi that no. l ee peeibelle than that the ehild bed fobs eat of is a it, mil led t ea r the named. injuies which lad been Hislonbhip lades semseol op, The jury o aeg f uillor the phew d murder, but found him guilty measkteghter. His lordship mid the primmer be had had a narrow es cape of bin life. TM jury bar* there to be a pomi bilky his met having ineiialad the Mews with the inns. ties of eameeittimr murder, had gres him the benefit of It. He seatimeabba to be treamened for life, hoping be weeki repot et the erres of whir be bad as doubt been Comma op Arrow. Monism Lana ma Grose, Ida wit', were charged with mew an to their mrs penises, with • 'tar to defend the Welt of England hOONIIIIIII4IIse. It sp=l that the phew Moldiew Las, was a car at Blachearee, sod the War of Milo houses rttelliege. la re of them be veried, letting out a Weaof the hire to • bear aimed Mary Watson. rier et the odor sod wee occupied by • ear mmed Minh The middle Mum was Oa the Plat dOctober, shoat sena o'clock in the sesala the eslaltheme Anna isalag heat the met of Nash% Maw Oa obi Was. Imemer, eke trees et the Me wee alesevate-4 ea/y la the mew. The are was sees ealiegalehed. sal ea ens the roof of die meessiploi beer, the setaltheme aireemeed • hole in the rest Ant 111 imam k whim\ ems hessing straw wee hum& • bad agisswtili hem seed in mak* Ns ask, wa s else haat ilwe smile power west my the we. day, esl bft the key of the bee door, by whir mem was sahaml to the uoreopled here, with the ledam. Alma them er four o'elaelt the mom aftoreem the mole primmer him for the key, and went to the rear of the primiem. $e was not mesa afterweele, vatil the fro bed bees eztimahheL Fran lee ablesh serest, who the are esearrea, It wee 51Ira the wale *yeah was at the thelmeath Ina and W mid M }artist there that the !awe wen as te Wm, and he hoped they would be bum& dawn the came sigkL It seemed dm at five e'desit the kerb prow returned, and 111 • eerie at the hems et • seislasur. About halrmobees yemiens is the she ateried • brie gustily of wombeg appord to the boa The premise hal hem and iVad i bil l ie hol hem !must dews. The @deem 6i Late of robeikliog it. awl the maim seelpal by tha .... he the eesmirim et this dime was Mat he min M.pl. gat the hi e. reitialing it. These hew baths hem yressi mlim 11r. Cut aselealei that the may got up by the yeses mass we alleisther improbable i in the first Free, the ///41b l &ina. was • quarter of • mils away when the fire leek sod kith, neat place, bow improbable wan it dint bomb Omer could have got up to the ceiling sal lighted the strew. Er. Collier, for the female prisoner, contended that the Maio nee 'grad her wee full of improbabilities ; than. wee se widener te show that sat wee Malay way connected wile the tegemiller His Webb having enenned up, the jury returned e mast el Nei Omer, M tbe evident mrprke of hi lord ship aid every poem In swot. THE CHYME PALACE.—A ismusittes of noblemen satirilme• 10 beinAhmed. blintgr a lt i o object to test glair moss itusidea of or romovfog t u te=l Poles; Y/druid In bloat eissesetiee bs Midst tapeo, the popemerie midi the elestig be NOW, sal Se mem of visiselog it iiiseggeillor, ael.esli modisemelee. 810N8.-YESTIVIDAT. 1111.41 T Jr..., AT T GOILDKALL, Clines Ma. IV'Tram, Damn WI ASSAULT OE A CHILD •T ITS FUMES. & Now , Rawimowd, 3S, a brewer's (Imams, and Mary !brownout!, hi. wife, were indicted Ise having unlaw ludy and violeutly assaulted, beaten, ma in treated William llanamond. _ -- Thi7p;;Mentor was a child 9 yews of up, the son of the male defendant by • former wit% amil be gave anowers to the questions put to him him the bee& with remarkable shrewdness and perversity. It eggelliel ken hie evidence that the defendants bed been in rhe habit of severely beat ing him, principally bemuse he had on ewe occasion stayed out ell night through fear of kis reerhat , in-law, and be cause he bed gene and begged breed, wed geeteld that he dared net pe hems hems. the bad threatened sulssig hkw The mete t seed be beat him whit a bothers elk.ar having en iron buckle at the end, which he were rotted his waist, and from the cvidemo of a woman whe ant sought the interference of the polies tar the child's protection, and that of a police constable of the B division, it was clear that the poor little fellow had Dena treated with excessive cruelty. The latter stated that he was covered with black end blue bruises from bead to foot, both his eyes were blackened, and there appeared on his nose marks indica tive of his having been struck there with the iron buckle of the strap. The officer declared be bad never before wit mooed such a sight as the child's person presented. The defence was that the child had been disobedient and war ineorrieible, and that he had only been beaten by way of correction. The Deputy Assistant Judge having summed up, The jury found the man Guilty of a common assault, and Acquitted the woman. Mr. Witham said it was the duty of parents to correct their children in a proper manner when they went wrong, hut it was quite clear that this poor child had been out rageously beaten. A police officer said, from inquiries he had made sine. the committal of the defendants, he had found that the male defendant's treatment of his children was cruel in the ex treme. He had the reputation of an idle, dissipated fellow. The court sentenced him to two months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Sophia Johnson, who appeared to be about 16 or 17 years of age, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having robbed several female children. The prisoner had been in the habit of watching the chi!. dren of the poor hardworking people employed by some of the wholesale houses in the City, when they have been sent by their parents to receive the value of their labours at the end of the week, and by some ingenious manccuvres con triving to possess herself of the whole amount; and in some instances the distress arising from the robberies has been so great as to compel application for parochial relief for the sufferers. When the victim exercised caution, the prisoner did not hesitate to use violence. Sophia Butler, 13 years old, who lives with her mother, and whose father is dead, said—On the Bth of November I went to Messrs. Ellis, in Ludirateatreet, for whom my mother works, and received If. 6d. in half-crowns, which I wrapped up in a piece of paper. As I was coming akum Cheapside, the prisoner touched me on the shoulder, and said, " You are getting too proud to speak." When I told her I did not know her, she said alto knewiline, and she told me my name and my age, sod when my father died. I consented to go with her to her aunt, who she said lived close by, and was desirous to see me ; and after telling me to take care of my money, as there were many thieves about, she told me to wait for her a moment, and then she disappeared, and I missed the money I had in my pocket when she addreesedl me. On Saturday, as I was passing along Jewin-street, Cripplegate, with my brother, I saw her and told my brother, who ran up and secured her. A younger child said the prisoner, whom she bad never seen before, claimed acquaintance with her in the street, just after she had received 3 shillings and teopence for • job done by her father, from a customer. The witness had denied that she had received any money, but the prisoner whipped the silver out of her hand, and ran off with it. There were other similar cases. The prisoner said she had never set her eyes upon any one of the children before the day they appeared before her. She was remanded till Saturday. GUILDHALL. The Stewards et the " Grand Hope Benefit Society" held at the Bell Tavern, Old Bailey, were summone d for refusing to pay Susan Jackson the balance of 41., to which she alleged she was entitled by the death of her husband, who was a free member. The defendants stated that they had by the rules of the society buried the deceased, the expenses of which amounted to 6J., leaving a balance of 41. due to the nest of kin, or to whomsoever the deceased may have appointed to receive it. In this instance the =cip her (complainant's husband) bad separated horn his wife, who in his absence called at his lodgings and carried away everything moveable in the apartments. When the husband returned home, and discovered what had taken ' place, he became very depressed in spirits, and shortly after his eldest child ran down stairs and gave the alarm, when the deceased was found hanging by the neck from a nail. At the inquest the coroner refused to allow the body of de ceased to be given up to the complainant, and the, after paying the burial expenses, considered she was not Iproper person to receive the money, and reserved it fur the benefit of the three Andrea. Alderman Challis said, under those circumstance., he would dismiss tlie asusassos. .... Complainant asked if she was to have the money ? Alderman Challis said not a single farthing. She was a very bad woman. Not content with causing the death of bar husband, abs now wished to rob her children. A worse ere had never come under his notice. He however thought the society had not exercised • wise discretion in having such an expensive funeral. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Josepli Tennyson. a surgeon in the royal navy, re siding in liroughton-place, Ileckney-road, was charged with having attempted to stab police-constable Arnold, N 143, while in the execution of his duty. Tbe complainant stated that between 4 and 5 o'clock on the preceding afternoon be was on duty in the Hackney read, when some information was communicated to him respecting the violent conduct of the defendant towards his wife, winch induced him to hasten to his surgery, on enter ing which he observed the lady, who was in a state of extreme terror and agitation, standing near the defendant, who held in his hand a long sharp-pointed knife, with which she charged him with having threatened to stab bat. Bhe also accused him of having endeavoured to s= her on a previous occasion, and with having other attempts of a similar kind, by reigns laudanum in her food. The defendant, who vas greatly intoxicated, had in the mean time threw the knife upon a sideboard ; but, on hearing his wile's statement, he declared with an oath that " he would do it yet," and made towards her in such a threatening manner that she run out into the street. Witness then secured the knife, which the defendant had dropped, but the Instant he' had done so the latter opened • box behind the counter, from which he took out two dissecting-halves, one ol • which he throe tato his pocket, mad ` - wpto — g - the other in his hand, advanced to witness, and, after deaaadiaswhat business he bad in the shop, threatened that he would in stantly run him through unless he delivered up the knife he bad in his possession. Witness refused to do so, upon which the defendant made a sudden rush at kiss and at tempted to stab him , but be fortunately avoided tie attack by stepping:hastily on seaside, and, after a severodseigle, the defendant was ultimately disarmed and lira sato custody. In answer to the dry. Ns. Vann, who aelloold he the I defeat", _said that in esaampossee of t he ardaese mature of his preermiesol dodos Or several days p ass defendant had bola named to auk a state of that be was esempiled to nowt to apoinstal mod sash a Moises effect wpm hlsa • ved him d aill soatrol over his asikaw, and anal sot ia a =saes whisk he new deeply regretted' bat with raped le his alleged illissatnise of his wife, he was towns's& OA such a Amp was wholly without foundation,. _nasl fat she had no amapiaint whatever to prefer against S. Mr. Tyrwhitt said, that it wea:a very.paintialcase, but afar Oa widows et the onotable be had ao alswastivs bat ea saw rho dolmans to had subsamilal kaY is be easwesahle &fhb lead behavior's he the sin thole meas. Tlia required sureties were imagist* prosared, old Ow Oelbodant was liberated. THE GREAT BRITAIN'S RUN TO HOLTHEAD.—We yesterday noticed the departure from Liverpool of this amble stem chip Wa her trial trip. We have since been tarnished with 4s lh of her run is far es Holyrsd. The unless walked bewstifally, and the trip, so fax, was in every way wiskilessery. At 12 o'clock she left the Bandon dock, and la 43 minutes passed the Crosby Light-ship, en gines going 18 revolutions. The Admiral, Havre steamer, which left at the same time, a quarter of • mile astern, 12.46, with topsail let, passed the Hormby Light- s hip, = 11 knots, engines making 211 revolutions. At 1.10 the Bell Buoy, about 13 miles from the Hawle a -d ee k, t h e Admiral half-a-mile astern. At 2.30 was abreast of Ithyl stepped the engines for heated bearings. At 2.66 t wee d rhaull 3.17 Great Ormeshead, 8.8:W. 6 mils.; 6.20 wWM the Bkerries, the Admiral inside:abveset, wind M., we sell set. At 8 p.m. at Holyhead, and exchanged signet with the R.M.8.8. Africa. /thwart the company on bawd were Mr. Penn, the maker of the engines; Mr. Hams, Landon ; Mr. Smith, the originator of the screw propeller; Mr. Paterson, of Bristol, the builder of the vessel; Captain Claxton, R.N. ; Captain Kthado, of the Spanish service; Captain Bibby; Mr. 8. Bright; sad Mr. T. Bright. UNPLELIANT INTERRUPTION OF A Saamox.—At Worms, on the evening of the 14th instant, as Father Div was preaching in the cathedral at Worms, and was setting forth the proof. of the divinity o f Christ, ashot et rac h ow of the decors of the church. Thom of the who sat near the entrance ran out, but the father all to tranqsillity and devout attention, the incident war allowed t, pier Nothing is known of the author of this interruption. JOE MILLEL—Tbs rondos of this in patriareh of puns and jokes, Wane josseably resting the burial ground in Portagalilmwt, will sew be disturbed to sake way for the new hisildip of King's College Hospital. Surely " Old Joe" Nibs set to be carted away, sad shut es rabbish. amp pleb memorial of him night moon be mind if est appeal woe mode se the public, and if envy ow obese ssomisolle told him he had ever boot todebeed to Miller wadi sobearibe sal, a peas to the ssamorisi fund the rorslite Om would ass is Nan end tim. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1852. MARKETS. SILK. The following review of this market for the last month is from the circular of Messrs. Durant end Co. :—The transactions in silk since our lest circular have been very limited—a natural consequence of the large operations of the previous month, the paucity of arrivals, and the tardy development of the spring trade—still}ri ps ore fully supported, and have an apparently upward ten dear,. In China silks the deliveries an again very large, and mark the continued preference for this silk—the quantity in first hands is only about 3,000 bales, and these arc held for an improvement on the prices of the last current busipess. In Bengal silk the comparatively moderate prices are attracting attention, but at present without any decided result. In Italian silk the arrivals have become very in significant, in fact, during the last two weeks, several small parcels of raw silk have been reshipped to the con tinent. In Brutia silk the monthly unloading produced 170 bales—at tint some of the importers asked a decided advance, but on Saturday business was done at a very slight improvement upon last month's prices. In Persian silk little has been done—two parcels only having been sold —about 100 ballots. The arrivals are 360 ballots. LITIRTOOL, MAUCH 23. The sales to-day are: Sugar-160 boles Havanoah, 31e. Shell-lac-70 chests, 60e. to 53e. Jute-20 bales, 81. 15s. to 101. 2e. 6d. Barwood-60 tone, 2/. 1.5 e. COTTON.—LivaarooL, Matteis 23.—The receipt of the Africa's news has had a depressing effect on our market. The sales reach 6,000 bales, which include 380 Parnam and Maranham, 61 to 8j; 20 Bahia, 61; 100 Egyptian, 61 to 8; 500 Surat, di to 4; 40 Sea Island, 31 to 171. The mar ket closes more heavily. Surat and Egyptian are un changed in price since kriday. American 6d. and under 1-18 in buyer's favour ; above 6td. it is scarce and bad to buy. MANCHESTER, MAkCH 23,—We have had more busineu rather to-day, and prices are firmer both in yarn and cloth, though the market can hardly be mid to have regained the tone which characterised butane's here three weeks ago. In some descriptions of yarn and cloth prices are rather in the buyer's favour. In 7-8 printing cloth there Is a good demand, and in low lidadapollams, low T cloths, and India shirting*, the advanced prices consequent on the lately im proved demand for the eastern markets are tolerably well maintained. There are some large contracts also running for )acconets at the improved rates. The yarn market ex hibits also a good deal of firmness, and there is • consider able business for India, though there is less business doing than we have bad for the European markets. Extra hard twisted water is in good request, and some large contracts are running. Alluding to the comparative quietness of the last fortnight (generally attributed to the quotations coming lower from the L nited States, and the consequent doubt of the stabi lity of the cotton market), the circular of • large mercantile house issued this morning, soya—" These little periods of reaction generally succeed to such active business as that which has latterly taken place in our market. After put ting forward all orders in their hands, buyers naturally pause • little until they have had an opportunity of dis posing in part of the goods they have contracted for, and until they have had time to accumulate further orders— there is, moreover, • degree of hesitancy, from the uncer tainty generally felt whether an advance so rapidly gained is likely to be maintained. But on the present occasion, it would seem that political events have had some share in checking the recent improvement. With a ministry in power who have avowed themselves as the champi ms of protection, and who confessedly merely wait until they feel themselves strong enough to attempt to reverse the ' free trade' policy, from which commerce and the country at large has derived such incalculable advantages ; with an opposition formed from the ranks of all free-traders who appear to have, for the time, sunk all minor points of difference, in order to bring matters to an issue, by forcing on government an early dissolution of parliament; with the certainty therefore of a general election during the present spring, or at latest during the summer, upon the results of which will greatly depend the future course of commerce in this country and the world at large ; and with an active electioneering canvass, already going forward in various parts of the country, it is evident that attention must to a greater or less degree be distracted from the usual pursuits of commerce, and it may be expected that this feature will become more strongly developed as the period approaches when the eventful, and, we trust, the decisive and final struggle for ' free trade' is to take place." Apart from these considerations, however, they sec nothing likely to interfere with the satisfactory course of bushiest. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEcus, MARCH 21—Although the attendance in the market to-day has only been slender, yet the business done has, we think, been a Tuesday's average. WOOL.—Ht•nnaxeriat.n, March 23.—1 n Wools we have not had much doing this week, the high prices com paratively seeming to deter purchasers from laying in stocks, and their transactions are now limited to their pre sent wants. MANUFACTUILES. livouuttsrtzto, March 23. Our market to-day has not beva brisk, but the operations of the merchants appear to be more general, and all branches seem to have participated a little in the business transacted. amaldembly sass Saturday, and now partakes of • more genial character. At our market this morning we bed a moderate show of Wheat from the growers as well as from the coast ; and, although the trade ruled flat, and the busi ness done was limited , Saturday's rates were fully sus tained where sales were made, no disposition at the same time existing to urge sales at any un reassmble concernment. In Flour but few transactions transpired the mildness of the weather serving t o c h ec k boldness. Eye mattered. Malting Barley the turn cheaper, and judging from the limited inquiry now experienced, little more will be required this season grinding sorts without change. Malt to slow requital, and in its value we (Meares little change. The same remarks will apply to other articles. Si. PIITESIIOIO, MARCH 13. London letters of sth instant received. Corn :quiet, with nothing doing for export. Deals: Without transac- Hone, sellers still keeping out of the market. Flax : Contrary to expectation, nothing has yet been done. Some of the dealers,not being able to get their own prices, have returned to the interior without doing anything ; and many assert that, if the prevent inactivity continue a little longer, much of the flax must remain in the country fur want of hands to prepare it before field labours commence. Hemp : There has been more doing on contract the last few days, 50 tons clean having been taken at it/ so., cash, and 200 tons of minor dealers at 801, 75, and 70 ro., cash. for the three sorts respectively; while with an advance 90 ro. has been paid for 100 tons clean ; and 81 ro., and 77 and 751 ro., for about 250 tons outahot and half-clean. On the ■pot 871 offered for clean. The total supply by the barks is estimated at 1 1,500,000 pods. Tallow has followed the Loudon advice., with some excitement, but little actual business, and that mostly speculative. Lost week 900 casks were taken at 100 to., cash, for August delivery; and thii week 1,000 casks are reported at 110, 101 ro., at which there are now sellers. Exchanges:—London, 3 months, 37 13.16, 37 15-16 per 8. Ito. ; Amsterdam, 3 months, 1881, 1881 per S. lio. ; Hamburg, 3 months, 34/, 34 5-16 per S. Ha. ; Paris, .3 months, 396 per S. Ito. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING TILE WEEK. -- The official report lays :—A high rate of mortality continues to prevail in the metropolis. In the last week of February the deaths were 1,069 ; in the first two weeks of March they rose successively to 1,128 and 1,232; and in the week that ended last Saturday they were 1,208. in ten corresponding weeks of the years 1842--51 the average number of deaths was 1,051, which, if raised in a certain proportion according to increase of population, will be 1,156. the number returned for last week, therefore, exceeds the corrected avenge by 52. It appears from a review of corresponding weeks that last year alone (in which hooping-cough, influenza, bron chitis, were fatal at this season) exhibits a mortality greater than that of last week ; and it is remarkable how nearly the numbers of the two weeks approach each other in all the leading classes of fatal causes, except those which contain the diseases now mentioned. In the same week of last year 47 persons died of " dropsy, cancer, and other diseases of uncertain or variable seat ; ' in the week end ing last Saturday the number was 44 ; from " tubercular diseases" the respective numbers were 2'28 and 224 ; from "diseases of the nervous system," 134 and 144 ; from "diseases of the heart, &c.," 63 and 51; from " diseases of the digestive organs," 75 and 74; from "atrophy," 25 and 31 • from "age," G'J and 62. M compared with the corrected average, the present re turn shows en increase at all ages, and as compared with the results of the preceding week, while the total number of deaths is rather less, end those amongs , young persons are about the same, there is a decrease of mortality amongst the middle aged and an increase amongst the old. The deaths from diseases of the respiratory organs last week numbered 269 (the average being 219), and are thus distributed; laryngitis 2, laryngisrnus stridulus 6, pleurisy 3, bronchitis 126, pneumonia 83, asthma 29, and other diseases of the same organs, not specified, 20. Bronchitis was much more fatal than in any corresponding week of ten years, except that of 1851, when it carried .off persons. Phthisis also continues fatal, though the number, which was 182 in the preceding week, has declined to 151. Last week the births of 1017 boys and 813 girls, in all 1,710 children, were registered in London. The average number in seven corresponding weeks of 1845.5 l was 1,452. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily reading of the barometer was above 30 in. on every day, except Saturday ; the mean of Monday was 30 . 316 in., the highest in the week. The mean of the week was 30172 in. The mean temperature of the week was 40.5 deg., which is 1.7 deg. below the avera•lc of the same week in ten years. The wind was gcucrally in the north east. Aron Ms LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, March 23. BANKRUPTS. Jona Bunco, Iligti-etrset, Camberwell, con dee'er, to aurrender Mar& 47 at 11, and April 30 at 1, at Iliwinehall.treeL Sul., Wil ms, Onsham.street ; off. wig., Whitmore, LainuettaiLetreet. loss Census, Derby, grocer, April 3 at 10i, and April 30 at 12, at 111nalngham Conn, at Nottingham. nols., Vallick, Derby, and Iforamam sad Co., Biradowham; oft. mug., DitUestoo, Not. &OM Nitwasa Twortulaw Cantata, abetted, Yorkshire, and Belghton, =ini ta tlrar, A 11 $ and May 15, as 10, at Leeds Court at Jun., and kernel', She Meld ; off. seg., liaermaw aidg. „ Uttonter, Slaffordahlre,cl per, April 3 and May S.* 1314. at Vistaanua Court. Bola., Ooz. ra nice-lane, Lou cks. set IlMomma wad Co., Illembebsat ; of. swig, &Walton. 01= 1 =r1113211•401114bilni.lancaahlre, builder, April I 3 wait, at It, at INamolwelor am Wk.. Meese. Whitworth, Illawasawar ; ei tusk,., tMt, Essebeitsr. livemsol i e Amer Hamm awl scsonlasion merchant, April I and May 4at 11, at Court. BA, Mitten,. Liverpool; of. mat. Tanis, LI lams Lerma. . Market liarralmeirr, draper, April 14 and May 3, at 11, at Leeds Clown. Sel.. Tweed, Lincoln ; of. wig., Carsiek, 11,. WILLIAM gram& High , April 2 and May 7, at 11, at Baidsgliall-etree n t! lb W i tt lier douthatrect, Finsbury squire; off. gyagg.. Comma. Alawilawahriiy. Wrudrua Toss wad lam Togo, Liverpool, movielon merchant,, Awn sat 13, orlAptil IS st 11, at Livened Wort, dol., lloldes, LIM, 001; 48. meg, Maya, LiTe7POOl - Him Wan; lierallermaam, Oahe la &is, March 29 and May a, at it, at Balowlwitutrast. w, Braikenridge, Bart lett's-MOMS& ; of. rig., rent Joan WOOD, Putney garroyA lmb serril l art e ttnt, and May 1 so 12, at BealagWl'atreet. Bois. Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry &ambers ; off. aaelg.,Orabaia. Oelsesi-street BANKRUPICT ANNULLED. NO. 11. LORIDISTIIII.OOO2 Wane, Sunderland, Durham, merchant. DECLARATIONS OF LcIVIDKNOS. 100 Mamma, ii.0146411.1et and Pleasant-row, Clerk/emelt, ablammsaparwriat dtv. al Iled., any Wedneeday, at Whitmore's, , CORN.-HILL, Much 23.-We have bad another dull week in the corn trade, and to effect sales some decline has been submitted to on all articles. Today's market was rather shortly supplied with Wheat by our farmers, and which met a fair sale at about the rate* current last Tues day. Nothing at all doing in fore gn Wheat. There is rather more inquiry for Barley, but the general tone of the market is dull. Other descriptions of spring Corn meet a moderate consumptive demand. Linseed supports its en hanced value, and Cake* are unaltered. No transactions in Rapeseed, but for Rape Cakes a good sale, at 2a. 6d. per ton advance. Bones fetch our quotations. Present prices:- Wheat, English, red, 38s. to 405.; white, 40e. to 445.; Dantaie and Konigsberg, 425. to 465. ; Pomeranian and Bamberg, 38s. to ; Danish, Holstein and Friesland, 31s. to 38..; Russian and Od essa , 3 4.. to 38s. Oats, English, 184. to 205.; Danish, 17a. to 205.; Fries land, 19s. to 21..; Buena, 17s. to 19s. Barley, malting, 30s. to 345. ' • grinding, 275. to 295. Beans, 295. to 34.. • foreign, 275. to 30s. l'eas, white, y e ll ow , and blue, 3 0.. to 3 . 2.; grey and black, 275. to 295. Linseed,' lack Sea, 445. to 46e. ; l'etersburg, 42s to 46e. : Riga and Archangel, 38e. to 42a. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 365. to 40e.; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 81. 65.; fine &- foreign, 71. 15s. to 81. • inferior foreign, 71. 6s. ; Rapeseed, 241. • Rape Cakes, 954;. ; Tares, English, 375. ; foreign 365. to itle. • Ouno, 61. to 106 . ; Bones, 106 e. ; Ryemeal, 71. Import; from March 13 to March 19 Barley, 3,513 qrs. ; Oats, 467 ; Peas, 94; Tares, 204 ; Oil Cakes, 90. LiEDS MARCH 23.- Our arrivals of grain are mode rate; th e same apathy exists which has characterised our market for some time, and all sales are retail ; wheat scarcely reaches Friday's prices. Barley also rather lease. No alteration in other article.-Arrivals this week : Whisag. 3,839 ; Oats, 191 ; Barley, 804; Beane, 68; Flour, 8; Pene s 96 ; Linseed, 642. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 23.-The supplies of grain and flour, both British and foreign, continue to bo very mad► rate, but at the same time the demand we expenentla fi almat equally contracted, and the tendency of prices, tin whole of the put week, has been downwards. The M. eeedingly fine weather for farming operations we Mee bail the last four weeks, will, very probably, have had so= b. thence on the minds of buyers, and to prevail with them to take no more than present necessity requires. The market this morning was again very sl ug gish, and wheat declined 2d. to 3d. per bushel, and flour9d. - to Is per barrel, and Is. per sack from the rates of this day se'entight. Indian corn, Egyptian beans and barley were each easier to buy than last week. Oats and oatmeal were unaltered in value. Altogether a very small business resulted. Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 6.. 6d. to 6s. 10d. ; extra, 6e. 10d. to 6e. ; ditto, white, 6s. to 6e. 24.; extra, 6s. 2d. to 6.. bd. ; Irish, red, 6s. 2d. to se. 7s. • extra, 6s. 7d. to 5.. 9d. ; ditto, white, 6e. 9d. to 6e. ' • ex t ra, 6e. to 6s. 2d. Barley, per qr., chevalier, 31s. to 335.; per 601 be .• Scotch and Irish 3s. id . to 4a. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 645. to 58s. ; Irish, 465. to 60e. Oats, per 451ba., English and Scotch, old, 2s. lid, to 3s. Id.; Welsh, old, 26.84. to 2 5 .9 d. ; Irish, fine sorts, 2s. 9d. to 2s. 10d.; new, 2a. 90. to 2s. 10d.; general, 2.5. 7d. to 2e. 9d.; new, •2.. Bd. to 2a. 9d. ; black, old, 2a. 6d. to 2a. 7d. ; new, 2a. 6d. 2e. 6id. Buns, per qr., English, 32a. to 34. . • small, 341. 6d. to 36e. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lbs., 29e. to 30s. Pug, English white, per qr., Us. to 6s. Flour, superfine, per 280 lbs., 30x.t0 31s. ; extra, 33e. to 365. Oat meal, Irish new, per load of 240 lbs., 23a. 6d. to 245. ; Canadian, old, 22s 6d. to 235. 6d. Bran, per 24 lbs. Is to Is 3d. ; Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadi an , m ixed and red, 6s. 6d. to 6e. 94 . ; white, 6e. to 6e. 3d. ; United States, mixed and red, 6c 6d. to ss. Ild.; white, 6e. ad. to 6s. 9d. ; Bennie and Konigsberg, mixed efid red, 6a. 9d. to 6s. ; high mixed, 6s. 6d. to 7s. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg, red, 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Hamburg, 6e. 9d. to 6s. ; Stettin and Si lesian, red, 6a. in. to 6s. ; white, 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Danish, Hol stein, and Friesland, red, 6a. 3d. to 6s. 9d.; white, 6s. 9d. to &. Id. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 9d. to 6f. • Arch angel, 4s. 7d. to 4e. 10d .; French, Rhenish, and Delgian, red, 6s. 7d. to 6e. Ild. ; white, 6a. to 6s. 6d. ; Spsnish and Italian, red, 6e. 4d. to 6s. 10d. ; white, be. 7d. to 6e. Id. ; Odessa, Polish, red, 6a. 2d. to 6e. 441. ; common, 4s. 10d. to 6e. Id.; Marianopoli, red, 6s. 241. to be. 6d. ; Danuhe,4c Bd. to 6s. ld. ; Russian, &e., hard, 4s. ed. to 4e. 10d. ; Egyp tian, 4s. Bd. to 4s. lid. Rye, per 601 b.., Baltic, de 3e. id. to 3s. 9d. Barley, per 601 b.., griadinr, 3.. 9d. to 4.. Oats, per lb., 2,.10x. to 20.11 d. ; Russian, 34.8 d. to 25.9 d. Beans, European, per qr., 30s. to 6e. • Egyptian, per 4801 b., 24e. to 255. Pau, per qr. Baltic, 41c., White, 31s. to 345. • Canadian, 30a. to 32 .. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., America; 295. to Ws. 6d.; white, 31e. to 33e. ,• French, **nide, Ita lian, de., yellow 28s. 6d. to 295. 6d. • white, 30e. to 31s. ; 'broil and Galati, 29e. 6d. to 394. 6i. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 13s. 6d. to 140. 6d. Flour per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 20s. to 20e. 6d. • U.S.I Western Canal, sweet, 19s. 9d. to 20., 3d.; Ohio, 22e. to 23..' U.S. Phila delphia and Baltimore, sweet, 225. to 21s. ; New Orleans, ROYAL BANK or AFBTRALIA.-Adviece from AM 21s. 6J. to 22a. 6d. • U.S. and Canadian heated and sour, tralia just received represent the tragic end of 31r. 1b.,. 18s. to 19s. ; per sa ck of 2801 b., French fine and superfine, Boyd, the header and managing director of the affairs of 30a. to 325. ; extra , 345. to 365. 6d. Arrivals into Liverpoo l this bank sheesd. It appears that the unfortunate gentlemsek, and Runcorn, from the 16th to the 22nd March, inclusive : with some of his men, was seeking capture of tortoises ha Wheat, 9,972 qrs. ; Barley, 6,037; Malt, 3,632 ; Oats, the South lies when, it is reported, a dispute same be. 2,607 ; Beans, 9,636 • Indian Corn, 1,949 ; Oatmeal, 11,882 tween the esesibeb, or natives, and the crew, sad wet auks; Flour , ,676 ' eacks and 13,967 barrels. Exports to Mr. Boyd perished in the fray. Ireland: WWhe t, 2,314; Beans, 213; Indian Corn, 1,933; [AdvertinaUlentl-Tllll EARL OF ALDBO2OI7OII Indian Corn Meal, 260 hrb ; Flour, 609 sacks and 1821 brls. arra IiOLLOWAT% THJA. -AR awe by this anneulons LYNN, March 23.-A moderate supply of Wheat here ~....1 " "k Iles extrest from hie to-day, and the trade ruled dull, at prices about the same as last week. Barley, but little now at market, and saw a t oo on ahem. to lor Ns seessh- ser lean stel sit the prices unaltered. Wheat, 611 b,. to 621 be., 39e. to 415.; mmeeminut el Ms trait, at bawl NM he war Or Oestimt bed white, 465. Barley, best, 265. to 29.. ; secods, 27e. per qr. mg bees Mis to slhot-say, sot ow the vans or COMM or to the growers. Ilmisekall. M) aummarews." Mos vormierhi will stns astir at the &sr et ism& N oble NW CALII llerch 23.--The weather madame u l e s& !Mower. alMak _maatotaa, Sirst, votr es arida be wished; the tempera:are has rase ese. miles& salbeseessoluesaagelhag = 0 . 4 yam. Twassilaness, Omallammpda.llyikek,Lutcashue, common brewer —lst o%er Gadd, Ilasett 23, and any subsequest Thursday, at JoLta' F a Sissmbeibms. lty uscous., Portia and Landport, Hampshire, woollen draper —lnd My. at I I isL, any Weimeday, at Whitman's, Basin ball. "bast. Bomar Healmamr, Manehsater, wino and spirit merchant—lst div. ebasse. et 43d, 'larch 30, and any subseeasst Tuesday, at Rat's, lass. Bowsan Lunn, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton msnahotnree-I.t div. 0„ Larch 20, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Putt'., Ilan. &seta. Jon. has May, Breausosk-terreee,Camden.town, draper—lnd di,. of 3d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basingball..trem. Joan Pam ma Birmingham, drugaist—lag dm. .1 Hid., &mynas.. day, atavistic* Bisrolnibant. Rouse /Samna, Suaderland, Durham, linendragar—lst AM. ot 45., March 27, and any subsequent Saturday, at Bakst's, Newtamle upon. TIOXAM L AID Sun, Klars Hasdamm4 ati. stbd 111 33004Intlalts bookbinder-Ist My. of Is. 74d, say edscsday, at Millman's, Fusco's Pauirl'octuoi, Prineebeenet, 11.30•111411q1n= milliner-2nd dlr. et 20, any Wednesday, at Whllmeee% halletreet. mire. DIVINDL—ApriI 21. J. libirgyert. mbeeling. prr—Apr DE d 16. IL J. Ellin loth Degpn. O erwall, lerkeddrkmkeenerrager —April IC J. Hemp, Orweindi t Tecteldee, eDthice—Agell IL J. aray, Graotediorrit.strestilleeler ,Aru werakenemeen—Way 4. J. Ponlmon, Bosky, Y IL H. K. Selene Qty, cord 16. . Morey, MarUepool, CF.lr: 4". CA dra fg; to be granted. mime mob be den to the contrary ewer dwell anellmS• 20. W. lisibeer. Aneaete 6 l:wieelike, tr2 l l. J. gcm. April I mo_ W. plea, SweiK leiere a Mtealler—rprhl irrbilvbc. Ma, draper, mirnoniams DISSOLVED. H. Blab sod 8. Kneebnce. Lkinalletreet. Soho, water Olen. H. Onlemeelk W. T. Meer. end L. T. N. Ilaceet, Vieteeneeereet, alg, owl Me. wooleinie eingle. Onelimet end A. Ode. lanicseldre Dwelling P. IL Ow Zilleiss Ibbepepseeseent Within, in d b r y l tt weinhawww. NA P. OPIPM. Iginhorgh, es far as regards Dyee HY T. Miley, De, Devlopinee, Jew ineeenbi. Aar L. Mew end W. n a rwerde. Colwyn, C.ir. J. mar Cialek al l =2 lN A L Liebieeel Seery Brew and Ogg* Weed, near Heilsidebil. nal nesebseds. J. Gibber, L Mem% isd W. In en. Salford. Lasseddre, =AU feetnne, es be ecrei J. 011ibens. B. Hamm* 11•11 Iteeryinel, earn hewers. W. cop es Ilene sod e W. liblelacibm. Olkeltac war Hyde, Mega*, m J. Hopei and CWWWID Pak Aideregate.atrert, aty, 1:004A0011, teepee. J. P. liawsWy aid bell Spence, Kingeton.epon•Hull, woollen El. Lewis.L Allmbh W L Whkehome, Leamington Priors, War. middle% elk Mennes. D. Wwww. Larks" J. Penteay, and L. Wilton, 011egow Demme% laweleste, eel kr en regards D. !Vitra% J. elitehil eel T. P. Sykes, Woraltrough Vale, Yorkahire, raillery trot ema. J. B rea. J. Brierley, Illanciester„ Macy drer. Weed goods P. Pisa Dewey Pears, and M. TWIN Ashton-under-Lyne, mainere, se kr am tre IL 'roman. W. Itehmes and J. Went. Sul. llseieert, City, manufacturers J. pertemey. W. J. is llineen Mei IL Odle/irk, Pkwingtema wholesale poem J. Rumen and O. lbsseeS. Mem Taelisbire, Doers. SOOT® Ipownorminow. imam Armen ADAM, ObegoD, pregame et area, Harsh 25 and April U, et the Glasgow Moak laebange. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WELNEzDAY, MAHCH 2t, 1652. The State of the Weather at each of the following place; at NUM o'clock yesterday suorniag. The stations are arranged ia order of latitude. •em al Mae. Cause ot I Wad. at Stre= Motor wemiy,-, ....... lorriwormat fasamma famines ()NUM W ICU Snow, Ocessarraa Cuomo... Tmatow. ZAK. B.W. Light Airs Cieatie Breese O_tls Breese Calm F.S.E. &V/. 8.6 &W. = Airs Gentle Breese CiesUe Breese Goodies rotr roman! Cloudy Modica Mao Cloudier Partially Ci, Mailer Clawitee. TillB DAY, Nows. Owns n WWI. Illtrenorth a Wind. Stat. of the Wet B. Gentle Breese. I. um The returns fro• the following places did not reach this ono, la time for publication yeettrday ; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at alas o'clock. La - WIUM Calm $l•Ar Burros Strong Breese Oentir Firee. ()tette tines, Wrong 14/01W Wale limn Grille Breese Partially C.oialy Partla.ly Cloudy Nabs Partially Calmly ►artially Cuudy hertaxt Rata Overcaat SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. hasow, Ow :Shipping 11....tt e" ud n Lloyd's 4.t' CASUALTIES. New York, Abell, bound to Nt w York, has put hack to Liverpool, leaky, and will have to dock.—Liverpool, March 23. Sumpter (barque), Ilumprey, from Wilmington (N. C.) gm Liverpool, in attempting to go to sea from Smithville (N. C.) bar, 4th instant, got ashore inside the middle buoy, but wax expected to be got off neat tide.—Dos ton March 9. War Wick (barque), Head, from Liverpool for Apalachicola, struck on an arm of a reef to the windward of Bird Wand, Antigua, Jan. 27, and went to pieees.—Botdon, March 9. SEABORNE )(AILS. rif shreillee that the rivkils are lest from the General Poet-office ► the mieht—thd M tee ......... ............. lei e debt—sod II by the monabig—domatch. Day wire maihrop Frets ohm ---. COUNTRIES. la Umerai Pala Port 611116 Wks Lambs. 4eatiatehel. l MN. ...—.—...) Amerlca(hytleiLpeakatN , Meech 26 Liverpool Mieleb X Avarlea(bylltuted Sato.' petit) April 6 . lAveryeal.— April 1 111!March 31 t=r4f b et l itaiet) —hi' I ita of the wroth elymontb ... April 3 itinamleta• N lvthatariUt fel mutt. Dover mlitem lr ii mtly Dorm 3A . ~Dasly Brasil Moth of the mouth iieiathangitme. Apil 14 ' Mumma Aytee 24,9th of the isontleflouthamptao. April II OWlforala(ne Chagela)lit..2a46l7thof month *iota-armpit*. Mara ID Cape of Good Yoga 71114t1. of the mom th Plymouth. Apra 3 Constantinople • Nl7tlll7tloWthof man' liver, Much 30 Cameal Armies .16 bid&l7thof la. nth itiorith.uoton. March 20 Memel Wm ........24 Moo,Wed.,aeri4.iflosth.siptoo. To Th.la ChM' X 2ailBl7thof month dors/ atom, Much 20 Prams .Mt N Twice daily ... . Dow Tom: da. Jeanne........ .71 lthli7th27thof moo!Dowor .. March 10 Mamba; ..—.— N Temito t Voila) Undue firea,fret Ilulland ..................11 Wednee. ft 6...t0r. 'Leedom Volans Souders' l4 17th of the somata Arent', imptur. March 10 letliord II *l% Twine italli ...Ilii.rteal twined.. MAW ((eta PoutheinpL)M lush i f tte moth floothaug.irei Apwl 31 lota (TM Mandl(*) N itth&Athut tt,..e.th Dow ...... April I Illerbteermaisa(ma Mash amptoo) II 10th of the mouth Soothe:slam. Apell 11 Oitto(ria ' ) N rtheelril oi month Dome Mexico M hid of the month Southamptah. , Aptil 3 Madura AI 6th of tie ii.initit Soutliumptca. April 16 I 1th,17th,190.,27th Malta. 1 1164Whof the month Dover Mirth X treplee•....—.—... ..... .14 NM Sur23tlof mat Dover Papal Matas , ..—......N fithl Sth2stliof :non Duerr tpril 2 Peninsula IA IthlathOtkof mot veuthosiptoo. Arrived Peru ... A In4etl7tbof month • rlouthcelpbb. Mach is 100 ...... ....... .....fil Ithl3tA4stbet ewe It/over woe lodise M 17th ef the swath :Matthias% Muth 11 Wet lodise fereept Ile i mum. and Nmemil M 224 of the mote Iverobaleptra. Aprils • • r lfa onus to mice countries Um mortal Oaria ellanpll yb needs paaltat via Mareetllce. ARRIVED. Amax Factiter-at Ormond, March 23, from M. Mkhaers ANNA WILNALAINA -at Gramma. March 23, from Hamburg Any.-at Deal, March 84, from.. M. aflame-Di AMAI-at Liverpool March 23, w• from amyraa BLI.POIIi-oe Uspool, Mardi Da Wow Cuovou-at Liverpool, March 23, from New York Dialionu-at Deal, March 22, from Malta Doom -at Falmouth, March 21, from o.tania Esiteaure-off Liverpool, March 23 Gbh -at Deal, Marsh 22, from Merano Garnet:c-at Orsemend , March 23, from ". Amsterdam lloor-at Gravomead„ March 23 from .Anoteriam lavoten-at Plymouth, Man* 21, from Terra Nova , Ni. Woaco-off Liverpool, March 23 ' NITNIDALIt -at Liverpool, March 23, from... aletandria,K. FRAIL-at Brivtol, March 23, from Terceira Ransoms. -at Falmouth, March 22, from alazata Raman -at Plymouth, March 21, from Girgenl Svaauovi.--athrlytol, March 23, from Catania BLOASIVA-at Falmouth, Muck 21, from Havannab SARAN Maus-at Gramma, March 23, tram. ....... -....Liirnentl WALBASTON -It Liverpool, Marsh SD, from Lotwa SAILED. math, Morels 22, to Liverpool, M.rth 23, to NowYorlt - • .31arett 9 0 • Ammo-from Gravesend, .--- fe, to MIKLICA- from Liverpool, March 23, to Montreal BSITAPPIA-from Liverpool, March 23, to Montreal Batoam-from Gra= 6 March 23, to Bombay sa Boonta-tican Gra March 23, to Calcutta COMO/ MANCIIIMMI- from verpool Li Marsh 13, to Montreal Cms. Cms. or LIM M N D limvius-from verpoot. Marsh 23, to Gamma C from Liverpool, March 23, to Calcutta CATHAMM-from Liverpool, March 23, to Queteo Cm:am-from °rammed, March 23, to eavaaaolt CBSTAIM-from Plymouth, March V, if/ ...„ .......... _undo Cyst. or Mom Lam -from Plymouth, March 22, to.o -.Looiae Commooom- from Plymouth, Marsh 22, t 0. ... Coluossca -from Plymouth, March 22, to ..........- ...... Mottle Devomnisa-ham Grunwald. March 23, to Gamas -from Plymouth, March 22, to Ai r. .. :: m Gm-from Cowen, March 22, to Lanais Mummer -from Cowes, March 32, to Looks lIMMT Bowma-from Plymouth, March 22, to Leedom lam -from Liverpool, March 23, to R. Itkintro hem? LISP-from Liverpool. March 23, to lt. Amin Joss?. Mamma-from Liverpool, March 33, to Newlterk f AMILM-fromGramorod, March 23. to -- ...... ......Dantsie 114111011.2-from Liverpool, March 22, to Cape Toell Mamaarr -from Liverpool, March 23, to Of ta Meru-from Liverpool, March 29, to ....- Dad itamom La -front Plymouth, March 22, to Imam SOMIT-from Portsmouth, March 22, to Loods Bras-from Plymouth, Marsh 22, to ..... Ifinesitis Br. Lawmacs- trom Liverpool, Match 23, to Manfred Tar-from Corm, March 22, to - toads TIAMST-from Gravesend, March 23, to ... Newport Vomm-from Plymouth, March 22, to Lads VoLancmo-from Plymouth„ March 22, to Lords W. Cams-from Swansea, March 22, to Gum Wilmot-from Plymouth, March 22, to Lawton Z./MM.-from Queenstown, March 21, to ILobadcsa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cerro Gordo (alp), 21 days from Mobile for Liverpool, Feb. 4, W. 27a, kw. 67. Mot (brig), of Dundee, from Yantis= for Falmouth, Barth 9, off Tariff'. Men Brown, of Yarmouth, from London, Feb. 27, lat. 43 N., lob WI W. High (Br. brig), from London for SAD Fret: M.OO, Jan. 11, lat. 31 Y a. 42 W. 31.4.111kwt, -ay icirei . *homer), front Leghorn ror London, March 19, lat. 44.9 N, Wu. 917 W. Fs. Kent (ship), from CsWats for London, bit. 30.27 tl., WO. 38.40 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE.%TIIS. BIRTHS. Al3TON.—Yrigh 20, it Brim; the wile of B. R. Aston, EN...1 a sou. 1101 VEBlL—Maroh 20, at Chester-street, Mo. P. F. Bouvene, • daughter. CART.—Marsh 19, the wife of J. Cary, Esq., of Croughton.vale, of. daughter. POW.—Mirth 19 at Bathurst.street, dosset-equare, the wife of W. A. Ford, Eaq. of a daughter. Llo4l2.—lllarela ' 2o at Condult.street, Westbourne-terrsee, the Ink of P.. W. Lang, Eac , R N., of a daughter, lIAILOIENT.—Mareh 19, at London-sum, Eduiburgh, the wde of J. lisidatest, Esq., of a ann. OGlLVlK—hlarelt 19, at °Afield-place, Blythewood-square. l . 4o * sow, lire. Ogilvie, of • son. RABET2.—llarch 20, at Dorset-plans, lady Louisa Ratan. at a daughter. WALSINOHA2I.—Mardt IS, at Arlington-street, Lady Waladliawa4 of a daughter. MARRIAGES. .. FOLBY—BLANCTIARD.—Mareh to. at south Hackney Chun b, by the Rev. G. P. Leeliwood, Mr. F. B. Foley, of liwkney.terrare, to Lodes Mahal. chitin daughter of Mr. 11. L. Blanchard, of the YCNRR—eYML—Much 20, at St. George's, Camberwell, W. F, Mesese, Peg., of Carlton lodge, Yew-cross, to Cordelta Townsend , slued daughter of J. hrulth, , of the Grand Surrey Coss Dock,, Roth. rliithe, Surrey. wurTnamm4 —NottroN.—st area 20, at M. Pinery by the boo. IL Whittington, M A., I. Whittingt on, Fell., of Dublin, to Mims Louis, sliest daughter of K. Norton, Esq., of Liverpool amt. Argo care, WILIAMSON—CHIaIiOLMIL—March IN, at Bruntalleld.place, Edinburgh, J. Williseron, M.D., Bruntuiland, to Jane Sost, daughter of IL Chisholroe, Fey. T0G210611-PROVAN —March 19, at Stanley.street, Glasgow, by the Re,. J. Donor, Mr. D. Younger, of Ilydepark Found?", to Janet, youngest dangh er of Mr. b. Proven, Port•Dundae. I)EATHS. ANDERNIN.—Mach 19, stiltecl7l;ellehae t, Gismo', T. Anders" CO Z IMIK a r— I IVarch 22, at Wrist Brampton, after long sad intense suf. bring, borne with greet fortitude and resignation, friusteth Mary, the beloved and Ofectionate wife of Jame, Pouter, Esq. EDMONDSTOII.—Marth 19, at Fingel-plase, the Rev. J. Edmond. a N.I2. W. toa, late chaplain of the Episcopal Eatablabnient at pylon,. FAVENC.—March 19, at !Rockwell-crescent, Mary, relict of the hie 0. Payees, Esq., aged 73. GASKIILL.—March 19, T. Gasket, Esq., of Markbant.equare, Chel sea, aged 61. ORM WOOD.—March 19, the infant see of J. Greenwood, Esau Cheeter.quare. KING9COIL—Mareh 19, at Drove, Bunn; Carolina Sophia. Ink °I Capt. Klegamte, seed NEWTON.—March 19, at 22. West.hell, Wandsworth, tone). W. Newton, Eq., aged 78. lIRELTON.—Mareb 19, J. FL Melton, Esq., formerly of Trinity 11. U• °unbridles, and late of Brick-court, Temple. aged 39. WIIEATLET.—Merch 21, at tit. Jennie!, iPalace, Major-O. 74 f tL Wheatley, Bart., Victotia, HC B. K.C.11., late 74 Privy Pune to 11.11. aJwm IV., sad H.ll. one aged . Mated and psbnikell Amara Euro Rama, at lisa I. Imam* dm% Is Oa aly if Mater, at the 041191.1 a LW* mina. Is as pointer —Wuxi.," Maa Os /