The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-06 00:00:00

wt.. Great Metropolitan 8 . q it ter, to start at the *Main Age. st lb Weathering 4 9 0 Kingiton Cariboo Ilungerferd (in cludiug slb es) 5 Knight of the Shire Adige Candlewick Miss May Alp a Redmond O'llaa lon Terpsichore Alleero EI3Ct Defiance (includ ing 10ib extra) 3 Denim 4 Abilallah 5 Galvanism Minutia Maria f by VelligOLl Wedd:cvlay 4 Follow-me-Lads 5 Isabella Madeline Cleveland k's COOTS° UFO Miles and a chair. 120 snly..-3 30. at 11 , Cotton Lady 1 610 Happy Joe 4 510 Richmond 4 6 9 Grapeshot 3 5 'J Gadabout Taviatock Saowdon Dunhill 3 6 6 Hatchet Fionmma•Coul , Autbinlak Termagant 4 5 Fairplsy (h by - .0 I br c by Alarm— Alkali 3 Mr. Moon Locket 3 CharinicirWomun 3 Ireland's Eye P g Shror gy ldre Lase 3 I Hal Tinker .... 3 Psaltery . Feramora Helen f by C.therstone —Wedlock 3 Pantomime Nerve Deerhound 3 4 G 6 2 G 0 6 0 6 13 6 12 Michaelmas Maid 3 . !Contentment 3 4 7 be gby Paragon* Rosalbs —Pauline (h b) 3 511 ~ Tobolski 3 4 4 Pug Wreck .... 3 511 : Lempedo SWAM Srata.: of 3 eon. each, with 50 win. added ; 2.yr.olds, Sot 91b ; three, Bst 210 ; four, Out 71k ; dye, sic, and aged, 9st 131 b ; mane allowed Sib, and geld loge. 31b. ; a winner once in 1553 of 501. to carry 31b. twin or 1001, 51b extra ; the winner to be sold for 1501., if for 1201. allowed 41b, if for SOL, 844 if for 391., 141 b. The winner to be sold, &e. New T.Y.C., three-quarters of a mile. 4.30.—F by don out of Palma. 3yn (W.) ; Sabra, 4 yes (301.) ; Ketty Darling, 3 yrs ; Surprise, 4 yes (1201.) ; Paritan, 4 yrs (30/.) ; fby Launcelot out of Wedlock, 4 tr(301.) ; The Varmint, 4yn (801.) ; Lady I , abel, 4 yrs api.) ; He 3 yrs (300 ; Uncle Sall, 4yn (301.) ; The iolet, 3yn (800 ; Polly Burns, 2yn • General Gilbert, 3 yn (3oo ; Sweetheart, aged (301) ; Shipwreck, 3 Tre., (30.). itill.WAT rt. %TZ of 50 9011. (handicap), for all ages. New T.Y.C., three quarters of a mile. Auy number of bones the property of the same owner may start for this plate.—Five o'clock. Age at lb Age at lb Tonle - 812 Lady in Waiting. 4 7 4 Nabob 4 8 5 Canterbury .... 4 7 2 Lapidist Faux Pas Narcissus Knt.of the Thistle 5 7 13 Bantam 81ue.... 3 6 9 barrow 4 7 10 Whalebone .... 3 6 9 Thornhill Heroine The Siege Puritan Kate Vermuth 5 7 8 Nightshade .... 3 6 0 Janina 4 7 7 Knavery 3 6 0 Dalett a 7 6 Sylphide(Freach) 3 610 flazdanapalus 6 7 4 EPSOM STEEPLE ACCEPTANCIS for the 0/11•1 CHASES.—FRIDAY. a MIMI,OFOLITAS STISKPLZ _ st 10 British Yeoman ll 7 Maria Day Quicitsti p Rhin rose Bitszleadsr Tae highest weight &sceptic bees raised to that weight, as Accarresees for the Faso et lb The Ilero Cate Woodford) Janus Sans Hood ig being under list 71b, it has d the others is proportion. HANDICAP HUDDLE RAC!. st lb Csurir Gslosre Quickstep 9 12 The Hero 9 12 et lb Malsanbary Ormsby 9 4 Union Jack 8 10 BOLLING 8 COLON of 3 Sall. each, with 20 sow. added; list 71b each Optional selling weights. Over the Renal steeple chase course. Once round and a distance. About two miles. Fin hones to start or the public money wilt not be added. Nov de Guerre (301,), Trust-me-not Merriment, 6ln (301), Guipure (201.), The Slash fy (401). Timothy (20(.), Eugenie, late Thrush ( .), Legacy (400, Seven-and Biapence (201.), Napoleon (2014, The Brewer (301.), The Trojan (201.), Jockey (200 HOURS ARRITID AT ETBolll.—The subjoined lid COM rhea the principal snivels so to six o'clock last evening Appleton, Babette, Bird on the Wing. Contentment, Con rnshion, Defiance, Enda", General Gilbert ia l i i i lippy Joe, The licriot, Janina ' Jack Learning, Jollies, bow, f by Laancelot out of Wedlock, Mouser Gate B au), Miss lama, c by Napier out of Olenhawk's dam, Narcissus, Filmy, Pug Orrock, Puritan, Pantomime, Polly, Surprise, Shipwreck, Uncle Sam, Varmint, Winkfield, and Weather ises. thiondoa Dunhill and several others are expected to arrive this day. CHELTENHAM STEEPLE CHASES. (se =Ayr at - Zrit.iou.s.rw.) 3woutstAusa of 6 sow each, with 20 added. Justice (Cook) 1 Balantiae 2 FAZE HANDICAP BILLLNO STAILPLI CILIAZ of 6 sore. each, with 3U added. Marriott (Colliagbourne) 1 Nom-de-Guerre Bulifiacher Niue others rate. Won by sit lengths. Warms 87111PLI CHUM of 10 tors. each. Exotiaster (Mr. Wilfitt) 1 Miracle 2 —. . Three others ran. BIIRERLEY HORT STRIPLZ CHAIM of 3 ROM Mb, With 20 added. Diana Melon Then others ran. Won by a leaFth.and-a-hall SCURRY FLAT Race (Handicap) of 2 son. each, with 10 added. Oayled (Davis) 1 Theodine Senn others ran. Woa by a head. CROXTON PARK RACES.—VASTERDAV. 's PLATS 0(60 son. and 10 to the snood bores 4-yr-olds, Ilat 31b; five, 12st; sin and aged, 12st 81b snares allowed 31bs. Ridden by farmers or famans' sox Heats, two miles. Mr. George Morel's, jun., br g Wartuaby,6 yrs, 12st 81b (Mr. Morriss ) 1 1 Mr. Joseph Viaosat's br h Freetrader, 6 yrs, 12m 81b (Gamer) 2 2 Mr. Henry Woolhouss's b g Melina, 6 yrs, Vat 81b (Mr. Briggs) 3 3 Mr. W. Kirk's b g John Hamlin, 5 yn, 17st" (Mr. Garner) 4 4 Mr. John Share's ch g The Knight, 5 yrs, 12st (Mr. Hardy) 7 die. Mr. William Gill's be h John Hemp, 4 yin, list 31b (Mr. J. Adcock) 6 die. Mr. R. C. Co 's hr m by Drayton dam by Staple ton, 6 yrs, list Illb (Owner) 6 dr. First : 6to 4 apt Wartnaby. Won easily by three quarters of a length. Second Heat : 2tol on Wartnaby. Won by half • ; a length between second and third. SCURRY STAILIS of 5 sovereigns each with 25 added, far 3-yr.-olds and upwards. Various allowances. Optima selling weights. Half a mile. (3 Saba.) Lord Chesterfield's I by Counsellor, out of Miss Lucy, 4 yrs. hb, (401.) 10at {lbs.— (Captain Berkeley 1 Mr. Goddard 's Priam the Third, 4 re, (4W. (Captain Little 2 Count Satthyany's The Moak, 4yn (601.) (Owner 3 Betting 2 to 1 on Priam the Third. Counsellor filly made MK of the ruining, and wen easily by a length and a half. Half a length between the second and third. Captain Little claimed tee winner. 011.ANBT linnutcar of 20 erns. each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, far. Graaby sense. about a mile and a half. (65 subs., 37 of whom &eland.) Mr. Hunter's Orpheus, by Orlando, 4 yrs 10et 61bs ? Ewes) ir. . Evans) 1 w 2 Mr. Saxon's Cuisine, fted, Lord Chesterfield's Homplrey , 6 pm, lOst, (kr. Clarke) 3 lOalolbs Mr. T. Dawns': Rambo:6mb, 6 7M, 12iiilbs, (Captain White) 4 The following also ran Count Batthyany's Jack ia the Canter, aged, lOat 61b (0::: 4 1 0 Mr. Banth's Rep, 6 yrs, 10et 111 b. —Mr &obeli 0 - - ...orator, 6 yrs, I . oat 100 r ( *. _ Sr. /far i's Rassa...— lost isto (Capt. Ha Mr. Martinis's Mariot, 6 ye, Hat slb (Capt. Little) 0 Lord Cbsetirlisidra Gladioli, 0 yrs, Ilst (Capt. Berkeley) 0 Betting : 2 be 1 apt Halal, 3 to 1 apt Hampluey, 6 to I apt Harp ,6 to 1 apt Catlike, 10 to I apt Remunerator, 10 to 1 eget Rsasberend : the winner not backed. Gladioli with Caurize, Hari*, Humphrey, and two or three others well laid up made the tanning to the turn into the straight, where Cousin took the lead followed by Humphrey, Orpleres drawing up. At the stand Orpheus cams with a rack, deprived Cavite of the lead, and won easily by • length teams digitises between the second and third. The others beau eff. Sways/sum el 10 cane each, with 60 added, for 2 -yr olds ; mita, list 71b; fillies, Set 41b; winners extra. Half a see. (7 subs.) Mr. J. Adkins's Contender Sit 71b (Thick) 1 Lord Wiltoa's eh c by the Hero dam by Touciistone, Oat 71b (W. Howlett) 2 Mr. Mare's Little Kitty, gat 41b (rend) 3 Betting 2tol on Little Kitty, 3to 1 mit Hero colt, 5 to 1 apt Ceutender. Won easily by • a 4; half a length between the woad and third. MATCII. 100 secs. pp, 12st each. One mile. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Brooke "f arnar's Mystery, 5 yrs, Mr. !Hid yard's Grenadier, 6 yrs. Of by consent. LATEST BETTING mrmorouTAN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 apt Pas °frock 10 1 eadsbost (t) Lab) iintertigence. HOUSE OF LORDS—YEsTERAIT. Arruu. ISMII rnt LOAD CtaIICILL6II, B:41TOP or LLUDAIT. £PD Lost, lit..o.rrat. TOIIMEY r. WIIITZ—JUDGMENT. —P /AMUR OF FUN Hums ArrEaui. In this case, Tonrusei,an;;ipelian!,had kept an hotel in Dublin, which was assigned to trustees for the benefit of his creditors, with a power of sale at three months' notice. White was one of the trustees, and the) took possession of the hotel, and serious proceedings took plies In the Court of Chancery in Ireland, in the course of which a decree was made ecnfi-miog the sale of the hotel by the trustees. Ap peal petitions were presented to this house, and it was said that a decree of 30th January, 1835, hid never been made the subject ul appeal because no appeal had been presented against it within the time required by law. In 1850, how ever, Tommey was hoard by counsel on au appeal, which, by leave of the appeal committee, included that decree, and judgment was given in his favour. White and others petitioned for a re-hearing of the case itself; but were told by the house that a case once derided by the home could never be reheard. They then applied to be heard against the allowance of Tominey's pe taloa, to be heard on this extended appeal, and in this form the ease was argued; and it was urged for the peti tieners that they had received notice of the extension of the appeal to the decree of the 30th of January, 1835, and that the appeal committee had heed deceived into al lowing Tommey to extend his appeal to that decree. The Lard Chancellor, under the circumstances, proposed that the orders giving leave to appeal and the order made in that house in 1950 should be discharged. Orders discharged accordingly. The appellant asked for costs to be allowed, but the Lord Chancellor said he sould make no order in the matter. COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. 134roas Ma. COIIIIIO4IOMII 1101.110 TD. IN RR WILSUS.—NEw Caolci. _ The bankruptcy in this cue took place as long ago u 1811 ; the bankrupt, Robert Wilson, who wu a merchant and underwriter, in Friday-street, having failed for a con siderable amount—upwar ds of 40,00 W. Dividends on the estate have been paid from time to time, amounting to 19s. 24. in the pound. Some property has recently fallen to the (mite, situate in America, which is expected to yield sufficient to pay the balance of the debts In full; and the as4igners originally appointed being dead, a meeting was now held for the choice of a new trade assignee. Several creditors were in attendance; and Mr. Henry Casenove, stockbroker, of the Stock Exchange, was unanimously chostm to the assigneeship. IN RE WORMS AND WORMS. This was the adjourned last examination meeting in the I , ease of Lewis and Matthew Worms, merchants, of Queen. street, Cheapside. The failure was a considerable one, as will be seen from the following statement of accounts. To unsecured creditors, 19,3921.; ditto bolding securities, 6,1301. ; liabilities, 6,5161. ; creditors holding securities from L. Worms, 3,5261. ; profits (during Live years), 16,9321.; capital of L. Worms, 2201. By good debtors, 1771. ; doubtful ditto, 561.; bad ditto, 3,6391.; property given up, 3511. ; consignments estimated at 1,6181. ; bill of exchange, 6001.; property in creditors' bands, 6221. ; amount to debit of Utrecht Company, 2,2981. ; repairs and alterations, 1,5691. ; mortgage interest, 430/. ; trade ex penses, 22,8991.; partners' drawings, 3,313 i.; sundry leases and policies, 3,0911.; !NUM, 5,6551. Mr. Tilleard, for the assignees, asked for another ad journment, to enable them to complete their investigation of the accounts. _ . . Mr. Laurance, for the bankrupts, complained that earlier intimation had not been given them of the necessity for farther investigation, and said it was unjust that they should be mule the object of these general charges, for his friend had avoided anything specific. His Honour directed an adjournment until Tuesday, the 10th of May. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Daroa■ mu Caw amain Mama. IN an WILLIAM BIL•MATIR ELM6.—PITITION DIIIMISSID. This insolvent, described u a carman, applied under tho Protection Act. Mr. Cooke opposed for a creditor, and raised an objection to the petition. The insolvent was tolled a "carman," but on elimination he admitted that he had been a eontreetor for repairing roads, but bad not mentioned it in his deseription. Mr. Cooke submitted that the petition weld not be sus tained, as it was obviously incorrect, and the act did not allow any amendment to the petition. The insolvent's attorney thought that the word "carman" would include a contractor of roads. The Chief Commissioner held the petition to be invalid, and as there was no power to allow an amendment, it meat be dismissed. He wished attorneys would be particular in the petitions and other proceedings. The petition was dismissed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE )RTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lrizapooi, APRIL 5. Rama Ma. lonics Cumwszi. MCILDIR or • fli•moa IslarzarooL.__ Chas. Willioasa, 90, a sailor, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Mamas% at Lin I, oa the 23rd of March. The phase, she was under the coro ner's pleaded set guilty. Mr. Acid' shied doe sae to the jury, and called the toll= witieseies: Pagan, • bey, wan the hat witness called. He said,-1 Mew the yprisssstr, who gem by the nickname of Taff. Between dews NM twelve ea Tuesday, the Ist of ageltel the shutter of Stewart's ewes, is Deedosratmet, lAverpool, when the pri elaselini, and said, • You will see some (unjust now." I shed, " What it of fan ?" and the prisoner said, " I as g oing to knife a Dutchman inside." A person named Patrick - Ilrick said "You'd better knife no ono here." The pointer sassed the street and spoke to a man, and then eels bask to whore I emu standing. He shouted out, "Go he big Beatty and so.and-eo." He then went down to the mat entry, bower down the street, and aaothes am stead ea the opposite side of the entry. The prison s% MOM& then came hem the ether aide of the styes. The shiner sharpmed ha kWh ea a galls Aso in the matey, sad then put ft hats the sheath. He lewd the street, and I thee sew ate desesed sad two awn semi ant of Stewan'e puha...was be Denbmietrost. The teen ithe was with the primes span to the diseased. Ha mil, " What dire beak se in that eineert-room last alight for ?" The deemed said. " I did sot hank yen." The area then struck the demand between the two eyes, and they began to wrestle. The prisoner's comrade got hold of the deceased by the hair with both hands, and tried to kick him in the foe. The prisoner " backed " till he got to Eitewart's public boss and get hold of his sheath-knife with his left hand, and made a stab at the deceased's breast, but missed. Ho then got hold of the deceased by the right hand, and stabbed him in the thigh, saying, " Take that fora lick." The deceased then fell. The pri soner put his knife in hie sheath, and stood still for a abort time tall his comrade called out " run." The prisoner then ran, and was caught by Mn. Mellor. I did not see the prisoner strike the deemed. Croes-ozamined—l am quite sure I heard the prisoner say he would knife seem me ' and he sharpened the knife. He was not fighting with the ether man. He also said that he was going to whip a Ddeihmea, sad the. be said he was plates; knife" ens. Ceeo 'hashish, sallesed the midis* of the last witness. Me did nee as the slims stab the de ceased, bat saw Idea put the balfe into his sheath. By the Ja! am going in for maim, and have known the twelve smiths. I duet know whether he has any Elisabeth Motley—l as a washerwassa, and live in Na. 6 Cast, Desinselost. On the it of March, about 19 B'4OE. I and as soother went into lhoweet's public-how. We beard a mealy and on going to the deer I saw the pi smire with a s kWh la his hand. I wen the amour who wee standing with the OThe priense stabbed him, end said, "Take that Ast a liek." I saw Mond as the, knife, whisk he placed In bis sheath. The prisons stood still he a little time, and then ran down the best. I aid eat" murder," and caught bald of his. I have sites been at the hospital and saw the body of the aseesioL another wins oat& bold of the puleeser at thiamine thee that I did. Hsemgse Brown, • hawker, said she saw the mister and • tall man assault the assessed, whom the prisii, also stabbed in the each& " Take that, yea She celled eat " soft " Slam prisoner ran. He was . stopped by them wens. was hall Idea till an other came up and took bat he, osteda , S Bird . • a esastable, stated that he received the pshease foes WIWI who bad his in custody upon the Cargo at elabbles a man in the street. The mi. *NM said " Ivdi gm elm with you quietly." Witness headealibd him, isa this asked him where his knife was. The plates least OM his left shoulder and said, " It's there.' It was In the shabb, and there was blood upon it. This is the knife (preanseil). Witness said, " You have been Si some eta with this." The prisoner replied, "It wee tot me. gem sae took it out aad has done it." I saw the issased at the beepital. Bills judge—l hart know the prisoner, and don't know whither he has any *bads. Jibs Talker—lna ems of the clerks in the magistrates' die of this beseech. Mr. Nicol, one of the magistrates, went to the Neethene Hespital, and I went with him, to see Marken, who was in bed The prisoner was also there. Haskell ems Busy sad made • statement in the prisoner's presence. The enamor asked some questions. Mukell said, as a bailor. I boarded at Mrs. Rafferty's in Gib raltar-row. I was just coming out of • public-house in Denisou-strost ea Tuesday week when the prisoner and mother men ease up and said they had something to speak to me shout. I had no chance to ask who it ins. The prisoner said, ' You ten of a bitch, this is better than if I had struck you.' I was stabbed and bled a good deal. I put • comforter round my leg, and I told my shipmates that I was stabbed. The prisms: ran, and the boarding house mistress took the mimeo. I saw the prisoner before. I had only came from New York on Sunday. I shipped on Monday, and I was going away the next day. It was in the George Washington. I had h e tasted glass that day." On cross eventuation by the prisoner, he said, " I never saw you before. I did not on the night before my I would have your life. I did not see you at Ford's singing room Ido not know where it is." The witness continued—lt appeared to Mr. Nicol that the ph weer mistook his sin. The seeps from the Northern Hospital proved that the deciemod died from a Stab Ave laths deep, after having ha rm), merit dap. 8 5 8 1 7 11 7 6 7 5 7 3 7 0 0 13 6 12 6 11 G 8 G 6 6 5 6 3 6 3 6 3 4 10 4 10 4 8 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1853. The prisoner, in his defence, maid that he drew the knife in silt-defence, and it war an accident. Mr. Justice 'Creaswell, in summing up, said that if a man under excitement stabbed another the law treated it as mantlaughter, but if a man armed hiraselt with a deadly weapon beforehand with intent to use it the law treated the offence as murder. If, after a man had been assaulted, there was time for the blood to get cool, and if is the spirit of revenge he armed himself with a deadly weapon and de stroyed life, that was murder, even if the party by mistake killed the wrong man. His lordship, after eulogising Mrs. Mellor for her spirited conduct, desired the jury to consider their verdict. _ _ _ The jury, after five minutes' deliberation, found the pri soner Guilty. Hie lordship having put on the black cap, sentenced the prisoner to be hanged.' CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Yzarrraper. Bureau eas incoansa. Joseph Rottenstein, 22, a Hungarian, described u a teacher, was indicted for stealing a watch, a chain, and ■ variety of other articles, from the daelling-house of John Pmts. _ _ Mr. Metcalfe conducted the prosecution. It appeared that the prosecutor was the proprietor of • foreign boarding-house in the Minories, and the prisoner was known at the establishment by reason of his havinsr been there on several occasions to visit some of the lodgeri. On the night of the 11th of March the prisoner went to the house, and asked to be allowed to sleep there, and he was shown into • bed.room by one of the servants of the esta blishment. At an early hour on the following morning an alarm was given by the police on account of the front door of the house being found open, and upon an examination of the premises taking place it wee discovered that the prisoner had not occupied his bed and had decamped, and that a good deal:of property had been stolen from the bed room. of different ledgers who were staying in the house at the time. It appeared that very soon after the tranuetion information was received which led to an officer being sent to Manchester, where he found the prisoner with nearly the whale of the stolen property in his possession. When the prisoner was called upon for his defence, he told a rambling story of his having been prosecuted and driven from his own country, and he declared that there was no foundation for the charge now preferred against him: The jury found the prisoner GuiUy, and be wu sen tenced to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for a year. George SeoU, 26, was charged with uttering a forged order for 151., with intent to defraud James Imrie. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Recovder inquired if anything was known of him ? A policeman stated that he had known him four or hve years, hut was not aware of any charge having been made against him before. Ile did not know how he got his living, but he wu in the constant habit of frequenting betting houses. The Recorder, after observing that this habit had very probably brought him to his present position, sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for • year. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. Barone Ma..l3aavuarr Mo t u?. Mamma Wiiliaw litircontbe, 30, Dastiel.losiss, 39, and IVillionsl &nibs, 25, were indicted for having stolen the sum of 15i., the money of George James, from his person, in the dwell ing-house of George Anthony Smith. Mr. Metcalfe defended Hurcombe. The prosecutor, who represented that he was a miner sad tunneller, in other words a" navy ," stated that on Friday, the 4th of March, he was possessed of between Ibl. sad 301., and on the afternoon of the next day, having been freely drinking with a woman, named Murray, he went, usesen panied by her, to the White Lion, Paddington, a house re sorted to by men of his trade who were out of work. The three prisoners were there and a number of other men, and the prosecutor, according to his showing and that of the woman Murray, treated them to ten shillings' worthof tweed and cheer, and gave one of the men a sovereign to youroiro more, with which, however, he made off. There woo one , talk about a bet relating to the man's return, and for pulled out the whole of the money he had with when one of the men knocked it out of kis hand ! and • general scramble for it took place among the company. In cross-examination the prosecutor told a very improba ble story as to bow he became possessed of the money. He said that eleven yams ago le lent a man, named Mathews, 501., sad that the day before this transaction he accidentally met his debtor in the Edgware-road, and received from him 301, with an suntan*, that he would soon pay the balsas* and make amends for the delay that bad occurred In the restitution of the money, as he had been abroad and had the means. He denied that the money was the premeds of a cheque which was picked up in the street, although a man who was to prove that this was so was roam& In court. He said he had slept with the woman Murray ma the previous night somewhere in Holborn ! and slept the three provisos nights at a refuge for the destitute. He did not know where Math e ws lived, or when he should see him Wiz. P . St tb' sad he denied that when he was speaking of his lose A the public home the woman Murray said it wee all a lie about how he cams by it, and that he had got it lightly, and it bad gam in the same way. Murray contradicted the prosecutor se to his having slept with her on the Friday eight. The jury tomcod the prisoners Not Guilty. Emma Ma. Belly awairms, 18, wailndfited for having stolen a i time pine and a ease, value 12 guineas, the property of the Hon. (help Augustus Frederick Sydney Smythe, in the dwelling Muse of Lord Strangford. It appeared that on Sa turd ay the 6th of Huth, the pri soner teak the time pimps to the shop of Mr. Attenborongh, 93, Cherbstereleset, St. Pancras, and offered it in pl ed ge for 80s., stating that he had bought it of a person living clam by. The emistant to whom this statement was made offered to p with him to see if it fru true, but while he was getting his hat the prisoner ran away, leaving the time piece behind him. The valet of the Hon. Charge Sydney Smythe proved that the timelines vras his master's property, and that it was missed from 68, Harley-street on the Bth of Mareh, it having been seen safe on the preceding Thurs day. The prisoner was apprehended on the 30th in Tot tenham Court-road, on a charge of stealing a writing-desk, 601. in notes, and a timepiece from 88, Harley-etreet, but he denied the charge In tote. Mr. Payne appeared for the prisoner and addressed the j ore. The'prisoner was found Guitly and sentenced to one year's hard law,. THE POLICE COURTS. _ _ mAxsioN.licousic. John Portridgow7eCliiigell;iiii Um Lerd Mayor under the following circumstances: W. Aileen, booking-office keeper at Aldpte, said—A parcel was left at my °Mee about three weeks ago by the Blackwell carrier, to be kept till called for. The prisoner called for it soon afterwards, and wanted me to send it to Brighton. He said that the sum of 12s. 4d. was to be paid to him for the parcel, and he wished me to pay the amount, and said it would be paid for on its snivel at Brighton. I objected to pay the money, but subsequently the Railway Company's servants—to whom I understand he applied upon the subject—fetched the parcel, and paid me the 12s. 4d., which I accordingly gave the prisoner when he cams to me again. He did not din any receipt for the maney. The Railway Company have the parcel, which omelets of briokbats. I paid the money to him believing the shim parcel to be genuine. The pienser said there sou a real, and not a sham eon. *piney against him. The witness said there were other clear charges against the prisoner, who had bun engaged fur some time in " doing" the people manseted with railroads. The primeir nos remanded. TM Lord Mayer wee espied for a length of time in in m mkt. vosidgatiag a c the 44th Duties of the P Ac harge egalmet • shipbroker, who wai sum. ooed Mg, gar having made default in providing a and on bend a mimolimund for Part Philip. The case was eussd, is order that Captain Lean, the government emigration t, mimes assistance in all matters of the kind is mod ansatial in the City, might attend. Nearly 200 inhabitants,ici;eitaersof the pariah of St. Andrew, Holborn, were summoned before Mr. Carrie, at the instance of the Rev. Dr. Worthington, rector of Holy Trinity Chapeiry, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, to show cause why they refused to pay the composition tithe rates accruing and arising in the said district of Holy Trinity. The court wee crowded to excess, and consider able interest was manifested. MT. Hawkins, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Curwood, Mended for the prosecution, and Mr. Stammers, instructed by Mr. Clarke , 29 Bedford-row, for the defence. The R lies . Dr. Worthington was alio in attendance. The first summons beard was that issued against Mr. Henry Mack, of 8, High . Holborn. Mr. Hawkins, in opening the proceedings, said the de fendant was sued by the Rev. Dr. Worthington for a Clain' of two tithe rates, amounting to Bs., dee on the 25th of Much, and in a lengthened speech explained the law upon the subject. As far as 100 years back the tithe rate bad been paid in the parishes, and be could prove Dr. Worthing ton's title with respect to them from ancient houses similar to the defendant's. He called William Beekly deputy rate collector, who produced a l plan of Holy Trinity chapelry from the registry of the Bishop of London ; also two deeds between the Rev. Mr. Robinson and others, of the 6th of February, 1860, to the curate of Holy Trinity; also an odic. copy of the Rev. Mr. Tood r. Milgoni sworn—He saw the two deeds now produced executed by the Revs. Mr. Robinson and Dr. Worthington on the one part and the Rev. Mr. Pizey and the Rev. Mr. Toogood on tke other. Shortly after the deeds were exe. crated by the Duke of Buecleuc h, the patron of the living, and the Bishop of London. He wu present at the in duction. Frederick Nichols saw the deeds executed by the Duke of Buccleuch. Mr. Thomas Andrew Lewis gave similar testimony. Mr. Buckle, estate agent, of Wilmington-square, Clerken well, had collected tithes from the year IWO to 1846, and claimed the rates annually. The defendant had refused to pay twice. Charles Foster made a demand of defendant for 4s. 7d, in 18.51 or 1862 as the tithes due to the Rev. Dr. Worthing ton, tad he declined to pay it. He said that Dr. Worthir. ton had a warm berth, and he should like to make ' nom (witness) an the doctor " hotter." (Laughter.) Dr. Wort ton (rising from his seat) - -Thr 4 l is M., Mack. Mr. Stammers—Pray, what an los t Witases—l was MUM Mr. Stammers—Pray, is not the church of Holy Trinity in the parish of St. Pancras? Witness—No. Mr. Stammer.—Who told you so? Witness—Why, Mother Church. (A :augh.) Mr. Stammers—Well, tell us what Mother Church told you ? Witcess—TNe collector told me, and that's the same as Mother Church. . . . In answer to further questions, he said when they were mated inside Holy Trinity they were in St. Andrew's pa rish, but when they got outside on the kerbstone they were in St. Pinery,. The Rev. Dr. Worthington having been sworn, said that he was Perpetual Curate of Holy Trinity. The Rev. Mr. Robinson ceased to bo Rector ; he is dead. He (Dr. Worth ington) and the Rev. Mr. Toogood were present at the in -'•-- By Mr. Stammers—Holy Trinity was not in the parish of St. Pancras. The ground was consecrated. Mr. Stammers contended that thg production of the copy of the plan, ifte., from the Bishop of Lundou's registry were not legal evidence. The originals ought to have been brought before the bench. He also urged that the locality of Holy Trinity was in St. Paocras, and not in St. Andrew's parish. The learned gentleman addressed the bench at con• siderable length, submitting that his objection ought to be considered, and that the subject of tithes called loudly fur a reform. Mr. Corrie, who paid great attention to the ease, said he would take time to eonsider the subject, and look attentively over the law which had been referred to, and he should give his decision a week hence. Mr. Ashby, of 9, High llolborn, was the next case heard. Mr. Clarke adopted a similar line of defence to that on Mr. Mack's. . . Mr. Corrie then said be would postpone the further hear ing of the cases, and give his judgment in Mr. Mack's case in a week. • The parties then left the court. THE INDEPENDENCE OF TURKEY. MEETING AT NEWCASTLE. On Tuesday a public meeting, convened by the Mayor, in compliance with an influentially-signed requisi tion, was held in the Lecture-room, Newcastle, " for the purpose of considering the propriety of addressing a memo rial to government, praying them to endeavour to maintain the independence of Turkey against the aggressions of Austria and Russia." The spacious lecture-room was crowded with auditors. The Right Worshipful the ZdAvou (N. G. Lambert, Esq.) presided. The MAYOR briefly opened the proceedings by reading ' the requisition. GEO. CRAWSHAY, Esq.,proposed for sdoptionthe following memorial, maintaining that it contained nothing whatever which could not, with advantage and propriety, be adopted by an English public meeting, and be listened to by one— who was " not a minister of Austria, nor a minister of Russia, but a minister of England." (Loud cheers.) " To the Right Honourable Lord John Russell. " The undersigned desire to express to your lordship the deep concern with which they have learnt, from various sources, but more especially from the recent discussion in parliament on tke subject of Montenegro, that tho ludo pendence of Turkey is menaced by the neighbouring powers 1 of Austria and Russia. " The undersigned entirely concur in the principle laid down by your lordship on that occasion, ' that this country ought to be anxious to maintain the Independence of Turkey. " The undersigned earnestly trust that whatever changes may take place in the internal condition of Turkey, with regard to which they desire no undue interference, the oc cupation and seizure of her territory by Austria and Russia will at all events be prevented, as an act not less criminal in itself than injurious to this country and opposed to the welfare and progress of humanity. " The undersigned are especially apprehensive that the power and influence thus acquired by Austria and Russia might and would be employed to the great detriment of British interests in India, and of that important and rapidly increasing trade which the inhabitants of this country carry on with the inhabitants, not only of Turkey, but of vast productive and yet undeveloped districts in both Europe and Asia, which are accessible only through the Dardanelles or across the frontiers of Turkey; a trade which owes its prosperous growth to the extremely liberal character of the commercial policy of the Turkish government, and would I b e ruined by the restrictions and prohibitions of Russian and Austrian tariffs. But supposing the strongest assurances to be offered that the dismemWment of Turkey by Austria and Russia should not in any way be turned to the disad vantage of this country (but rather the reverse), the under signed would not the lets concur with your lordship in the objectiens which your lordship has so warmly expressed to so nefarious a transaction ; and the undersigned beg leave to add that it would, in their opinion, be by no means pea -1 dent to trust to any such assurances. "The cause of civil and religious liberty, with which the name of Russell is so honourably connected, has become identified with the destinies of England. The governments of Austria and Russia have staked their existence upon the perpetuation of priestly authority and military despotism. Of these contending principles the continent of Europe has I become tke battle-field. "'The wings which England affords to political refugees a to be alone sufficient to give serious offence to these absolute powers; whose proeseur, on the other band, are very far from such as to conciliate the good opinion of Englishmen —as, for instance, the late Russian interven tion in Hungary, and the present conduct of the Austrian government in Italy. "It thus appears manifest to the undersigned that it is no less a necessity than it is a duty for the British govern ment to enforce upon these powers the strict observance of thaw treaties and international conventions by which the independence of Turks y is secured. " The undersigned have the satisfaction to believe that, in this question the interests of England and of humanity are identified. They believe that the extension of the rule of Austria and Russia over the Turkish dominions would be a great misfortune for the inhabitants; and that the power and influence thus acquired by Austria and Russia would prove a most formidable obstacle to the progress of mankind in civil, religions, and commercial liberty. "The undersigned do therefore the more earnestly, and without hesitatios, respectfully entreat your lordship to exert your lordship's utmost influence in the councils of her Majesty's government, to the end that the independence of Turkey may be maintained against any aggressions on the part of Austria and Russia." (Applause.) Runny TURN'S. Esq., briefly seconded the motion. Mr. Blacken, M.P., r. Henderson, Mr. John Fife, and other gentlemen subsequently addressed this meeting. The memorial was unanimously adopted. HEALTH OF LONDON. The official report Bays—Last week the deaths from all causes registered in London amounted to 1,748. An increase so formidable on the already high mortality of previous weeks arises in part from the same Causes that have lately prevailed with unusual force, and is also due, to some aztent, to the lain: into the register books otters on which coroners had held inquests, and which have been permitted to accumulate during the quarter. The signa ture of that officer is necessary to complete the registration of deaths returned by him. In the clarification of deaths coroners' cases fall principally under the following heads: " poison," bums and scalds," " hanging and suffocation," "'drowning," " fractures," " wounds," and " sudden deaths ; " - and the increase, as regards their registration, occurring about the same periods, they do not ma terially interfere with the comparison of deaths in corresponding weeks. In the tea ecieresponding weeks of the years 1843-62 the average amber of deaths was 1,027, which, with a correction for increase of population, gives a mortality for lass week of 1,130; or the corrected average for the previous weal (the last of the quarter) may be taken, which was 1,282. Hesse it appears that the deaths registered last week armed the estimated amount by more than 460, a result, the greater part of which must be referred to causes, of meteorological or other character, affecting the health of the population. Last week the births of 1,006 boys and 904 girls, in all 1,909 children, were registered in London. In the eight corresponding weeks of the years 1846.62 the average num. her was 1,411. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 22-713 in. ; on Monday the mean daily reading was above 30 in. The mean tem perature of the week was 43.4 deg., which is near the ave. rage of the same week in 38 years. The Man daily tem perature was below the average on the first three days, and above it during the rest of the week. The mean dew-point temperature was 32.8 deg. The wind, which had been in the north in the early part of the week, blew from the south-west in the last four days. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Wzoxlsaky, APRIL 6, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following plasm at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. I Herrikoa—W.l Gentle Breese ; Fogg/. FELILISTONR—S.W. ; Light Breeze ; Overcast. Turtniutoon-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Onumswicit—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. STROOD—W_.•, Gentle Breeze ; Overcast—Scud. SWINDON—W. • Fresh Breeze ; Scud—Rain. Cawnatisoz—e.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. Yenuorra—N.B. Strong . Breeze ; Overcast. HOLYHEAD—W. ; HMS* Breese ; Fine, The returns from the following places did not reach this saes in time for publication yesterley ; they therefore indicate tke state of the weather on Monday morning &LI nine o'clock : ; Gentle Sneeze ; Overcast. Foutiatorsi—S.W. ; OeLtle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Smoot:l—W.; Gentle Amaze ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Noow. 001“11 of Wald.. stow* et wad. Mate Clo ot Use Weather. &roes tweeze udy. [Advertisement.} --HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR THE C".• Or DABILITT, BILL, UTAH AMU STOMACH COMPLAINTIL—'rhiII Ir.appcmCiAolo lESSICIHO le so wed known throughout every pert of the I civilised world, end the cures that are daily perlormcd by its use are so woodaltd, that it now stands pre.tettnent above all other reme dies, Mows particalmly for the cure of bilbras and liver complaints, itheirdws of the stomach, dr ot and debilitated constitutions. In those diessses the hmenciel elects of WI admirable remedy are so eat, Out the whole system la renovated, the organs of dire &""Estrengttemod, lad Erse rimpirsitka pronsotsd; therefore sufferers *mkt have recourse to it to name a oafs and certain curs. ail Milers ot h ereting. ad at ?WNW Babwars eelsb 114. 804 am MARKETS. COlTON—s.Y.lomie o ot , Arm s.—The market closed firmly, without Onnfie in prices. The sales were estimated a t 8,000 hales ; comprise 7.000 Americans (1,000 for export and 1,00 no .m 'ebalms), 300 Penmen. and Maran hao at 614, 74d. ; . 200 Egyptian, at to led.; 200 Sort, at 31d. to 4fd. Memel/ above last Tuesday's APRS!. 6.—Zbere has been a strong dis position manifested to dee busfm:ws in yarns, and 40's and 50's mule twist may be crested Id quotations in most cases, where sales Mir) been made for India. The advance for qualities suits% to this market, however, has had a tendency to check busia.'ss. For 16's to 32's water twist, suitable to ship for Chin 3 es.'d Bombay, there has been a good demand at burdening sates. Ex porters generally have manifested a desire to do business, and there is a fair business in cops for home consuinp• tion. Fine mules for Yorkshire and Nottingham still con tinue scarce, and there are no stocks of anything on the market. In cloth there is less business than in yarns from a want cf confidence in the permanence of prices. Buyers arc willing to go on at last Tuesday's prices, but decline to operate at the advance of lid. per piece, now eery ge nerally demanded. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lseps, Aram s.—We have no ehouge to report in the state of the woollen cloth market. There has been about the usual amount of cloth sold in the halls WOOLS.—Htpriansvicut, April s.—We bays a fair demand fur middle and liner sorts of Colonial and German Wools, but the present prices ruling in all descrip tions of low Wools, bas caused some little falling oil in this branch. MANUFACTURES.—IIUDDERSFIELD, April s.—The demand for manufactured goods has not been quite so brisk in the Cloth•hall today aa during the past month, though, on the whole, we have a steady healthy business going on generally, and all the mills in the surrounding villages are fully employed. CORN.-111:LL, April s.—The arrivals this week have been limited; the Barley is Danish and Sul, the latter goes to warehouse, and the former is on the market at 305. per 5111 n. Our entire supply of Beaus it Egyptian, offering at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr., at which an im proved demand may be expected. The Linseed arrival is again chiefly to crushers, but the general market is de pressed, and prices are fully le. lower, and must decline further, unless there be sonic recovery from the extreme depression in its products—Oil and Cakes. We had for this day's market a very small supply of Wheat from our farmers, and hardly any fresh foreign ; nothing but Cotchels by steamer (costing as much on the other side as they are worth here). The market was very firm, and all qualities fetched fully last week's rates. In foreign we make no alteration, simply because no business was done. In Barley very little business passing, as is the case also in Oats. Beans are not pressing on the market, and we do not reduce our quotations. For Peas we have no inquiry, and there is no stock. A moderate demand for Linseed Cakes at our reduced quotations. Of Itape Cakes the mar ket is almost cleared, and good green quality is much in quired after. Imports from March 26 to April 1 : Wheat, 255 qrs.; Barley, 1,079 ; Oats, 446 ; Beans, 3,645 ; Tares, 111 ; Linseed, 9,800; Oil Cakes, 44 tons. LENDS, April s.—We are fairly supplied with wheat; tho favourable change in the weather causes millers to buy with great caution, and business is very limited. The sales made are at last week's rates. Burley steady in price. Beans, oats, and other articles without alteration. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 6,016 qrs.; Oats, 108 ; Bar ley, 482; Beans, 600; Malt. 67. LIVERPOOL, APRIL s.—The imports of wheat thig,week have been moderate, but of flour we have had liberal sup plies from the United States, France, and Spain; and of Indian corn, also from the United States. The week's ex ports embrace 4,758 brie. and 452 sacks of flour ; 5,300 qrs. of Indian corn, 1,206 qn. wheat, 1,450 qrs. oats, and 842 loads of oatmeal. The weather has become fine and warm, and the farmers will now be badly engaged with field labour. The trade during the week has been inactive, with a tendency to lower prices. There was a good attendance of country millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, who purchased to a fair extent of American white wheat, by holders submitting to a reduction of 2d. to 3d. per bushel from last Tuesday's price ; red wheats nearly maintained late value. Flour declined 9d. to Is. per bar rel and sack, and did not move freely. White Indian corn was rather easier to buy, but yellow, being scarce, fully maintained the prices of last week. Oatmeal fully as dear, and in fair demand. Other articles of the trade moved slowly, at late rates. Arrivals into Liverpool and Run corn, from the 21th March to the 4th April inclusive I Wheat, 5,924 qrs. ; Barley. 485 qrs.; Malt, 1,524 qrs. ; Oats, 1,288 qn. ; Beans, 1,088 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 14,057 qes.; Oatmeal, 4,483 sacks; Flour, 15,463 sacks and 37.077 Darrel'. Exports to Ireland :—W heat, 1,082 qrs. ; Oats, 14; Indian Corn, 5,656 qrs. ; Indian Corn Meal, 122 brls ; Flour, 343 sacks and 1,332 barrels. LYNN, April 5.—A moderate supply of Wheat to-day, and a very few samples of Barley and beans. Prices for all article* about the same as last week. Nawcaser.s, April s.—At our market this morning we had a better supply of Wheat than might have been ex pected from the growers ; but, having little offering from the coast, fresh-thrashed parcels sold quickly at fully last Saturday's rates; but in South Country qualities little busi ness occurred, owing to there being • want of suitable quality. Choice old foreign, in their absence, there fore sold pretty freely, 48s. being made for three years.old Geifswolde, and .50a. for two-years-old Wol gast, weighed 63the. per bushel. Flour moved off slowly, but in its value we have little variation to note. Our dealers still continue to act upon the reserve, and seem determined to be through their old stocks before making further ia vestments. Eye in limited request. Fine malting Barley fully supports its price, with a fair inquiry, but other sorts are didllonit to move. Malt, unless fine, comparatively ne glected. Peas, of all kinds, in len demand, and the same remarks will apply to Beaus. Oats were in improved request, and the turn higher. From Ai LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, April 5. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM Witiour, Maldon, Essex, linen draper, to sur render April 14 and May 12, at 12, at Basinghall-street. 801., Overbuy, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; off. wig., Johnson, Basinghall-street. WILLIAM CROWLRY, Newport Pagnell, Buckingham shire, wheelwright, April 9 and May 20, at 1, at Basing- ball-street. Bob., Sargent and Justice, Essex-court, Temple, and Jagger, Birmingham ; off. wig., Whitmore, Buinghall-street. Clisar.us GRANT WILSON, Fostcr-;ane, City, woollen warehouseman, April 16 and May 28, at 12, at Basing hall-street. Sots., Read and Co., Friday-street, Cheap side; off. wig., Nicholson, Buinghall-street. EDWARD HUNT, King William-street, and Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, City, and Waltham-cross, Hertfordshire, and Cheshunt-terrace, and Grange-road, Bermondsey, auctioneer, April 19 at 2i, and May 10 at 1, at Basing hall-street. Soli., Miller and Horn, King William-street, City; off. wig., Groom, Abchurcb-lane. Jortx la.wittrax, Bristol, haberdasher, April 20, at 12, and May 18, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sall., Motteram and Knight, Birmingham, and Prideaus, Bristol; off. mkt., Miller, Bristol. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTLIOAL-BTRIZT. A. Wright, Quickest-row, New-mad, shopman to a shoe warehouse--T. B. Ambler, Ilemmingford-cottages, Isling ton, building surveyor—T. Deacon, Chester-street, Kea nington-road Lambeth, baker—J. R. W. Raise, jun., Sidney-West , Maiden-lane, Ring's-orsse, grocer—W. Davies, Blythe's-yard,UpperWhitecross-street, sow km:per— il. H. Noy, Croydon, attorney-at-law—J. Houghton, Lang acre—H. A. Hart, Lamb's-conduit-street, linendraper—J. T. Swain, Lewisham—R. Bull, Paul-street, Finsburyilook . . olles- ing-glass frame manufacturer—F. C. Annesley, street, Cavendish.sguare, captain in the 60th Rifles—C. Bonwiek, Carobslten, Surrey, corn dealer—S. S. Lowden, Union-place, Clapham-rise, baker—H. B. Hort, St.George's road, Southwark, beer-shop keeper—A. J. Swift, Cadogan Iron Foundry, Chelsea, ironfounder—F. Harland, Welling ton-street, Shacklewell, plumber—W. J. B. Hills, York street, Kingsland-road—R. Living, Old Kent-road, pork salesman—T. Milner, Lower Norwood, Surrey, and Size lane, Bucklenbury, plumber. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.: T 11011•8 MANNIRLING HARIIIB, Liverpool, shi p owner— let Mr. of 4d., April 11, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. Datum SPASM, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, surgeon— div. of 21.6 d., any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 26. R. H. Murray, Alfred-place, Islington, baker—April 26. J. L. lieatkorn, Abchurch lane, City, shipowner—April 22. A. R. Stan, Strood,:Kent, ironmonger—April 23. W. Sterling and J. Sterling, Bow churchyard, City, merchants—April 23. J. G. Lacy, Great St. Helen's, City, gun manufacturer—April 22. Elizabeth Chapman, Waltham Abbey, Essex—April 23. J. Webster and 0. B. Simpson, Tower street, City, brokers—May 6. J. F. Lawrence, Wookey Hole, Somenetshire, paper maker —April 28. R. Pritchard, Bangor, Carnarvonshire, ale and porter dealer--April 29. H. Welsh, Huddersfield, York shire, woollen cloth merchant—April 30. J. Wilton, Shef field, linendraper—April 30. J. Bertram, Sheffield, iron monger—April 26. W. Atkinson, jun., Goole, Yorkshire, shipwright—April 26. W. Wood, Hovland Nether, York shire, timber merchant—May 2. G. Alletaon, jun., and J. W. Tebbe, Wakefield, Yorkshire, dyers—April 26. C. Ed monstone, Over Darwen, Lancashire, paper manufacturer— April 26. J. Burt, J. Burt, jun., and W. T. Watson, Manchester, commission agents—April 28. I. Offen, Rad cliffe, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless CLUB* be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. April 26. J. Sprott, Sloane-street and Exeter-street, Chelsea, coach builder—April 27. G. liebble, Hurst, Berk shire, farmer—April 27. N. Pearce, Silver-street, Wood street, Cheapside, stationer—April 27. A. Barney, Bridge house-place, Newington causeway, window-blind manufac turer—April 28. J. Wilkinson, Brymbo, Denbighshire, iron master. _ s PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. H. Blackmore and P. F. James, Staple.inn, attorneys —H. H. English, J. T. English, and J. W. Harrison, Wisbech and Stamford, timber merchants—W. 0. Emlyn, J. Bidwell, and J. Gardner, Guildford, Surrey, chemists, so far as regards W. 0. Emlyn—T. Whitwell and J. \V. Bendel, Well-street, Wellolose-square, carmen—W. Back house, E. Richardson, C. Bragg, J. Mourisey, W. Smith, C. Richardson, T. Richardson, and C. J. B4ge, as the Der went Iron Company, so far as regards C. 1. Bigge—T. E. Washbasin sad W. Been, Com-fow l Wistagaster, load surveyors—R. F. North and J. Hobson, Liverpool, cation brokers—l. Feniston and J. I'csistnn, Gellthorp 7.1 ill. Net , tinghamshire, millers—J. Box ant H. Hamilton, A bined no , 1 Berkshire, surgeons—J. K. Haberfield, J. Gus, r. S. 6. Guyer, J. Guyer, jun., W. 0. Guyer, and J.ll. Gayer, Bristol and St. Petersburg, merchants, so far as ugards J. K. Ilaberfield—S. Matthew and A. Catanach, 11 ve!:lale, Lancashire, paper hangers—E. d'Orville and E. Ilcdson Manchester, dealers in cigars—T. N. Bartlett and J . Mathews, Dulwich, Surrey, cattle dealers—S. Mead and I. Harris, West Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, chair rnanufac. turen—ll. R. J. Nevill, A. Bruce, M. Th om, G. T. Thomas, T. Li as Dens, C. W. Nevill, J. Bibby, and J. ' J. Bibby, Liverpool and Havenhead, dealers in copper ore, so far as regards 11. Willyarns, It. J. Nevill, A. l):uce, M. Thomas, G. T. Thomas, T. Dens, and C. W. Nevill-1. Brown and J. Brown, Little T.:wer-street, City, wine mer chants—D. Foster and It. England, Goole, Yorkshire, plumbers—J. A. Smith, H. Constable, and It. P. Wood, Liverpool, commission merchants, so far as regards H. Con ' stable—H. Cooke, sen., and E. Cooke, Stratford-upon. Avon, Warnicleshire, coopers—J. Cook and J. Summer scales, Keighley, Yorkshire, machine makers—A. Broad and It. A. Broad, jun., Plymoun, genera: commission agents— T. J. Carrington, Preston, and C. M. Wilson. Manchester, commission agents—J. Twist and E. Twist, tipper Utley, near Birmingham, and Birmingham, coal dealers—W. S. Dixon, J. W. Fairclougb, and W. H. Dixon, Liverpool, general agents—T. Napper and G. I. Knight, Dorking, Surrey, surgeons--W. King and C. King, Dreyeott Moor, Berkshire, timber dealers—T. Whitehorn and W. Wood, Williton, Somenetshire, printers—A. Pricstman and W. W. Holmes, Esholt, Yorkshire, worsted spinners —J. Tozer and J. R. Smith—J. L. Harrison, S. Clough, and J. B. Barrow, Ashton-in-hlackerfield, Lancashire, coal proprietors, so far as regards J. L. Harrison—H. Larchin, E. J. Sco:on, W. H. Psinsep, and 11. W. Woodbridge, Madill' ( ' roes, Middlesex, common brewers, so fur as regards H. W. Wood bridge—W. Tamil and J. Tidyman, Liverpool, hosiers— D. Corm and Sune, Arbroath, flax spinners, so tar as re gards D. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM Bann, Glasgow, builder, Aprii 12 and May 3, at the Buck's Ilcad Hotel, Glasgow. WILLIAM Sim, jun., Balintraid, Ross-shire, farmer, April 9 and 30, at the Commercial Inn, Invergordun. SHIPPING INTBLLIGIINCIL ARRIVND. Apoirn-M Deal, April 4, from Mediterranean Ascii a oars -at Liverpool. Aprils, from in. CNN Anna-at Liverpool, April 5, from Leghorn AI/ARUM:I-at Liverpsol, April 5, from. Mobile ADRLINA-at Gravesend. Apnl 4, from Bt. Übe' ANNLCIIINA Elmira-at Gravesend, April 4, from. M. I.'. bes Air -at Gravesend, April 5, from Cate ANDRORLON-at Gravmenu, April 5, from China Bourse EIIPIUN-at Gravesend, April 4, from.... ...... Africa BINICATARIA-at Liverpool, April 3, from Bilhoa Murtha-at Liverpool, April 5, fr0m....... .... lli:boa Bausaaai-st Deal, April 4, from Callao CLNODAU-at Bristol, April 4, from .... .Africa CATHARINI-al Falmouth, April 3, from Maroim Comas-at Liverpool, April 5, from ..Charleston Cuntia-at Liven/DPI, AIIIII 5 pr0m.......,.„..,...., CELLS Gramma-off Liverpool, April 3 Quuttes-at Gravesend, April 4, from. Willmar' CUP/A-at Graweend, April 4, from...-............ Dominica Davio-at Falmouth, April 3, from Alnan iris Drom-at Queenstown, April 3, from Mangan Enemata -at Queenstown, April 3, from S. Leone ILLIZANZTII CONWAY-at Queenstown, April 3, from Ilayti Ewa Bgu.-at Liverpool, April 5, from Port-on-Prim EZOstlaloll-off Liverpool, April 3, from New York ELI AN-at Gravesend, April 5, from Oporto ELISA MARIA-111 Gravesend, April 3, from Flattens Forma Mann-at Liverpool, April 5, from Winos Yurrra-at Falmouth, April 3, from Girgentl Oar.. TAYLOR-SI Liverpool. April 5, from New Orleans HOPE-at Liverpool, April 5, from Healthy HRLITIR-at Liverpool, April 5, from Maraic.bo liannalith -at Gravesend, April 3, from Croningen HILLINS -at Gravecend, April 5 from New Orleans Hors--at Gravesend, I April 3, from . kltaia LNNLII-at Queenstown, April 3, from Ilsiagio Teals-at Liverpool, April 5, from Libor' lintsrm-at Liverpool, April 5, from Moult Jurams-at Liverpool, April 3, from .New Orleans Joarmims-at Deal Aptil li, from Adults It arocus-at Gonad, April 5, from ' Clues Lows-at Gravesend, April S, from Oporto LORD lIARDIROR-RE Gravesend, April 3, from Valparaiso LADY VALIANT -at Gravesend, April 3, from Illooritius LADY FRANKLIN-off Liverpool, April 5, from New York Minitne-at Bristol, April 4, from Shanghai MART ANDER/lON-at Deal, April 4, from Westward Maar-at Deal, April 4 from Mauritius North/caw-at Liverpool, April 5, from ....... ..-..... New York MARCH. or CLYDWINALY-et LiETTOCll imm Aptil 3, frorn Charleston Mtc MAC-at Liverpool. April , Constantinople Ilarunon-at Gmverend, April 5, from Ceylon MANIPPILUE-at Gravesead, April 5, from Ilavionah NEWPORT- at Gravveend, April 4, from Africa Pruitt -at Liverpool, April 5, front Africa PLIINCIA -at Liverpool, April 5, from Matanzas PARAIENITA-at Deal, April 4, from Ceylon Paosescr-at Falmouth, April 3, from Berhanski SCARDINAVIRII-at Felon:nth, p ril 3, from Bahia Boa firmest-at Liverpool, A 15, from Denieran DREPTIRID-at Liverpool, Aprils, from New Orleans Bra ROBERT PRIAL-at Liverpool, April 3, from Leghorn Sirsoen-at Liverpool, April 3, from Singapore TRITON-off Liverpool, April 5, from.-- China TRINITY TACKY-off Liverpool. April 5 Thalia-at Falmouth, April 3, from Marseilles Vicroar -at Falmouth, April 3. from Mauritius Zumra-at Liverpool, Aprils, from Trieste BAILED. Aconx—front Portsmouth, April 4, to London Aura—from Gravesend, April 5 to Rouen ACMITTll.—from Liverpool, April 5, to Dentaiet Banana—from Gravesend, April sto St. John's FATol:l4l7l—from Liverpool, April 5, to Quebec Proorr —from Liverpool, April 5, to Nareau Cirsor Quemr—from Liverpool, April 3, to Halifax lorsarea—from Liverpool, April 5, to St. John's, N.B. Isesenta—from Gravesend, April 5 to Oporto Joan Femme—from Liverpool, April 5, to Quebec Linsery —from Portsmouth, April 4, to London Noonan—en= Gravesend, April 5, to Norway °u tiles—from °reverend, April 5, to Sydney Faunas—from Gravesend, April 5, to Calcutta PILOT FMK—from Liverpool, 3, to Rio Janeiro Poosiet Dewson—from Live April 5, to Bombay Rumwma—froin Greenland, April 5, to Quebec Trao —from Liverpool, April 5, to Lisbon VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Oornubla, from London for Cabrats, Feb. 13, lat. 7 N., lon. 19 W. Clifton (ship), of Liverpool, for Africa, Marsh 23, Tuskar N.N.W., 10 miles. Charles Holmes, from Liverpool for New Turk, March 24, lat. 61 N., lon. 22. Callon, from London for Sydney, 22 days out, lon. 111 W. Douglas (barque), from London for sethlornla, 32 days, Feb.l3, tat. 2.33 N., lon. 20.1 W. Durham (British barque), from London for the Cape, 90 days out, passengers and Grew all well, Feb. 16, lat. 1.13 N lon. 19.30 W. Elba Hnutes (brig), Feb. 9, lat. 4.64 N., lon. 20.11 W. Franklin (brig), from London for Melbourne, all well, Feb. 26, lat lon. 21. Flying Cloud, from Canton for London. Dee. 13; in Banda Straits. Glenbervis (barque). from London for Hobart Town, 26 dap, Feb. 22. lat. 6.22 N., too. 20.40 W. Huntress (ship), standing to the southward, Feb. 18, lab 32 N., lon. 20.40 W. Lord Metcalf, of Aberdeen, from Portsmouth for Port Phillip, all well, Feb. S, lot. 26.47 N., lon. 31 W. Lair tithe Lake, from Loudon for Natal, Feb. 13, lat. 1 N., len. 19 Llonsyne (torque). Feb. 9, lat. 4.31 N., lon. 20.11 W. Locknaran, from Port Phillip to London, Man* 4, lat. 29 N., lon. 36 W. Nepttum, from Port Philllp for London, Jan. 5, lat. SO 8. Nancy Treat, Treat, from Matansaa for Falmouth (no date reported). lat. 26.20, lon. 19.50. Richard Thornton (bArque),staading to the southward, Feb. 15, lat. 3.3 N., lon. 20.40 W. Pacnunento, from London for Port Phillip. lat. 1 S. Vanilla (barque), from Liverpool foe ValparaLm, 23 days, March l a lat. 8.9 N., ton. 23.19 W. Will Watch, from London and Torbay for Port Phillip, Feb. 21, lon. 20.4. WZdatock, from Plymouth for Melbourne, Feb. 10, tat. 3 N., lon. 22 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARSE& —April 2, at Shepherd's Bash, the wife of Mr. T. N. Arber, of a S. 3, at the wife of J. r. Collier, Eng., of a sou. DU 3, at the Greve, Oatoo, Mrs. J. P. Duff, of a daughter: PARKEII.—ApriI I, at:Woodham, Martinet-place, EMI, the wife of J. 0. Parser, Esq., of a son. PELLOSE.—ApriI S at Upper Paddlarkm, the ore of far. T. B. Pelham, of U.K.'. Customs, LlvarpsoL BUGIGLES-BRISE.—April 2, at Bleeklande, Suffolk, the wife of S. B. 11.ug5tee-Brlee, Esq., of Brehm Mall, Ewes, of • son and hear. WV:MON.—April 4, at Northend, Fatima, the wife of W. 11. Wee. too, Esq., late 77th Bait., of a son. MARRIAGES. HARKNEMP3—KETTELWRLL.—ApriI 2, at St. Oiles% Camber. well, by the Rev. Mr. Whitehead, Mr. W. T. Harkness, of Peck. ham, to Sarah Mary, second daughter of H. M. Rettelwell, Esq., Park House, Peckham. Surrey. JON ES—JACKSON.—ApriI 3, at Trinity Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. It. Conor, Incumbent of St. Simon's pariah church, Mr. T. Jones, to Sarah Ann second daughter of Mr. R. Jackson, of lam. bert street, Liverpool. TAWNEY—RICUARDS.—ApriI 2, at Trinity Church, St. Maryle. bone, by the Rev. H. W. P. &etude. A. R. Tawny. Esq., of Wroiton, near Bantxu7, Oxfordshire, to Emma Harriett, younseet daughter of W. P. Ri chards, Esq., of Park.ceemont, Portland. place. TuORNTON—EVANS.--Apra 2, at the pariah church, \Yea Derby by the Rev. I. Stewart, M.A., Rector, Mr. P. Thornton, to Ds a, eldest daughter of Mr. E. Emu, of Crorteth llall•tane, en Derby. elniß—WAßßEN.—April 4, at the ludepsdent Mope., Had tenth, Mr. J. Whiter, to Catharine, second daughter '4 Mr. J. DEATHS. BEARD.—ApriI 3, Mr. 3. Baud, Bt. John'aatreet s 'Colchester, Eon, *Pa M. D'OYLY.—April 3, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Seett. D'Oyly, aged 66. HOUGH. April 3, Letitia, wile of T. P., Heugb , Esq., of Brie& wiekaoquare. JOHNSON.—ApriI 3, Arthur, eld& Pon of the Res. A. Johns" of Canosbitry.square, Islington, ar4 7. LBRCW.—AprII 2 1. Ellen 1 . 0 9k,a Susanna Lerew, only child of W. Of misd fr hill. WEE.—Aiwa 3, 311. T. Yee, of Broomhills, Great Burstead, Don. hied 3 8. MORRIS.—ApriI 'a, at his reeklenee, King's Farm Lodge. Kiel!' mond, after • r ow days' illness, Renard Morris, Eaq....1 the 3 I": die TampU, Parrister-at-law, and Assistant-Master of the Court of Ehhhelllv.r, aged 51, deeply lamented. NEWBV.a.—Feb. 19, at Cannamon, of fever, Lieut. T. C. Newnan, 16 We11.N.1., eldest son of T. C. Newberg, Eeq., Ottery St. Mary, IM ma. iraliEMAN.—April 3, at Bournemouth, Mary Aim, Meet lough• ter of J. C. Whiteman. Eq. Printed awl pablialud by Virtual' Mao Haus 0 No. a, Lombard. stmt. hi the Qty of Loadca, Printar, at the GM% in I,o =nn'aa' I Mg / MI I Qcpiaotot Whiterrian g Wzompaer, &ram 6, ISA t ,• a .4 P