The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-29 00:00:00

s duel, sew ballet to follow, neither p,t, gallery, nor homes were qnite as full as os previous similar accretions. The hurt piece was a melodrama, with th. , very melsoinessane name of Nascaturs ; or, Me &wiles Da .94 , ." Toe bandit Salutort (Mr. Meru, M.rs ass, mho in the alms of the Brun Bra me iv tin wit nary ruffian, robbing or murdering for filthy lucre --hut a magnanimous 'meager. animated by a deadly lhate against the gerveromedt seder which he lives. What toe rojury 111 whims has excited pine gene. aunt very plaisly come oust in the course of the ploy. Salv.tori has • daughter Bootee (flux Anderton). to whom he is the kindest of father.. tide however knows her sire naly as I the Berm de B•smsti. To her Salvatore i. as much a we ot terror so to others. The Baron is visited at his castle by Inure Alphonse. Loneredini (Mr. Deities.). the Marchrxwes Meseldv.ena (Miss Harriett Gordon), Signor Beset a BecAtel i (Mr. Itolson), mid the Primer • nephew, Comet Lorre.a 1 (Mr. Morsel.), jute at the time when the government 14 mektne every ed,rt to apprehend the dar ing rohher chieftain. Here he rota rtains them with great bmpitalitv, unit the Count Lorenz, and Bianca tall despe rately is love. The It.ron ev.resse. himself perfectly satis fied with the reciprocAted attachment of the young people, and to humour his daughter agrees to take her to a grand ball at Pri.:es Lantredini's. When the eventrht tor tar ball arrives, her we pose over some days between the first and second net (And the unities are the (sat thing we ex. peet is nisi a production mi this), there is a rumour that the dre.ded Selvatori has expressed his intention to be present, and yet defy detection. And so he is in the per son of t he Barra de ilTlMlliti, and after bAling all their tents fur win., time, be is at let detected by • Franciscan fri er, who had lKes takes by the chieftain some time be fore but heel escaped. lbe discovery, however, is made, sot n the presence .1 the company at large, but...-4 catastrophe which lie far more .!tended—in that of his daughter. The friar iv at ware by some of S ilvatorea band, who are in attesdnace; Bianca At first faints, but after a terrific struggle wit'• her feelings gives up her lover for bee bandit nether, and 4 , 1 ends set two. The third set gives what the play bid till. " the bridal, the eonfet•rton, and the death." All the eiraninea per our are in some mysterietm way cap tared by the agents of Salratori, and brought to the " Ban dit. HAusit. Sigeor Beentelli, who, throughout the piece, makes unseadinp love to the Marche...nem, iv now united to her. ranch to his joy and h. r senoyance, by the worthy Fror.eier.n. The l'rinee sod Couht Lortnito are among others brought to the " haunt," and Bianca has liwin Ink 01.14,1 them, and is I:Poch:need Queen of the Bandits. Finally, use scarcely knows why, except that it wan necessary that the piece should ultimately end, 8 diratori fsmorto II y wounded behind t he see nes.Wben dy ins he informs Bianca that she I. set hi. daughter at all, but the child of another, show he had found by the side of her murdered mother in int incy, and whom ha had brought up with paternal affecti o n. We wish that Mr. Marston had hail a better opportunity for the display of hi. talent, but he made the most of his port. Mr. V. Itobsoe, of the Theatre Royal, • Dublin, made a decided hit so the timid but owaggering eaptsis of dansketeers sad the constant lover. It is the best wrist's' part in the piece, and this promising actor' played it with considerable drollery. The play met with a fair swam . _ . . . The melodrama was feloared by • farce, entitled Catching an Heins,—wlerly improbable and impossible in plot; and a ballet, brief but not brilliant. This little house re-opened last night under the lemembip of Mr. Allerof,, with Miss Rebecca Isaacs as directress, and a very efficient company for the purposes to which the theatre is to be devoted—the performance of Hoglists ballad opera and ada!itations of the lighter descrip tion of foreign musical pieces. The performances of last eight leausitse , d with Love in o Village, Mr. Leffler being the Hawthorn ; Mr. Henry Manley, Young Meadows; sad Mier lease.. Kowa*. The pretty and simple music of the opera was very sleety given, and the subordinate parts r urally well sustain •d; while the dresses, in the style of the period, appeared to be new for the occasion. The evas ion coaelacied with the musical fares of The Invincible., in which Mr. G. Modems (from the Dublin Theatre) was very suocerisful iu the part of O'rldash. By avoiding all attempts at grand open, and keeping within the range for which hie resources are really well adapted, Mr. Allcroft will have a much better rhanoe of success in his tersest undertaking than was afforded by the more ambitious tffort of his Christmas sewn. ASIATIC GALLEHT.--The numbers who, yesterday. visited the diorama of Ilindoatun, in raker-street, testified to the attraction which it continues to hold in public esti. minion. As a piece of painting it is not interior to the many cumpetiters which the public relish for this species of amusement has called forth on every side. The East ap pears to be the favourite repertory of the dioramic artist. We can travel at the smallest not, and at the least possible amount of discomfort, from Corabill to Cairo, or from Cheepside is Calcutta hy the overland route • we can see the "holy places" in Piccadilly and at Vie Baker-street Ha tsar we are able to travel in little more than an hour 2,000 miles up the Ganges from Fort William to the magnificent range of the Himalayas. In fact as much may be learned in title pleasant way ut eastern matincra and scenery as could be gleaned in a whole month from mere books, and dna who are in the least but d in our Indian empire. ant the straugs still scenery of the east, would do well to pay this diorama a visit. REGENT GALLERY.—THE NAPOLEON CAMPAIGNS. —Mr. Charles Manball's diorama of the chief events in the lite of Napoleon, during the Easter week, will be open every dal. at 12 o'clock, in addition to the usual hours of three anu eight. This, although one of the most recent of the numerous dioramas, has taken a high rank amongst them, and is remarkable for the happy choice of subjects, the boldness of the general effects, accompanied by little artistic touches here and there, which agreeably relieve the broader treatment of the several battle pieces of which it chiefly consists. It is well worthy of a visit, both for its in trinsic merit and its being a biting " pendant" to the Wel lington Campaigns. It was numerously attended yestentay. - - DIORAMA 0? JERUSALEM AND TUE HOLY LAND. —A goodly number of the holiday folks were attracted to this deserving exhibition, which has just now a peculiar iaterest, arising from the pending disputes with Turkey as to the custody of ths holy shrines. In Raster week the devotee* of both the Romish and Greek churches perform their pcculiazoeremonies at theirsaninuaries,vivid represen tations of which are presented in the dioramas, sad are lucidly explained by the lecturer. At the close of the exhibition it area announced that it would close in ► few wapiti, to be transferred to the provinces, having b-eat open to the public in London for two years std s quarter. BARTLETT'S DIORAMA OF THE HOLY LAND AND JIIIIVIIALILM.—Tbie very interesting series of pictures of the Holy Land had its filll share of visitors yesterday. Its merits as a well.exectited diorama have lung been acknow ledged, and as it will only continue open until the 9th of neat m ,nth, those who are desirous of forming t notion of the real character of the scenery of the Emt, and especially of those localities which are emaciated with the most cherished recollections of scripture history, would do well to avail themselves of the opportunity. TIM PANORAMA OF PALESTINE at the Egyptian Hall has received souse additional attractions. the Holy Shrines which have formed • feature in the present ember ?memento( the Ottoman Empire have been introduced, and the history of the qsaircl between Russia and Propos re specting them is told in a succinct manner by Mr. Peron Hingston. BURFORD'S PANORAMAS.—The panoramas of Mr. Burford, in Liecester-square are jut now particularly attractive. That of the Berne., Alps presents a variety of charming views, with which every admirer of the grand sad the beautiful in nature cannot fail to be delighted. The picture of Grenada, with thy Alambra, is a triumph of artistic genius ; while that of the Plains of Nimroud, and the excavations of Dr. Layard, awaken Associations of the': most pleasing kind. PANORAMA OF TUE GOLD FIELDS.—Mr. Pront's Inhibition of Australia and its diggings was crowded both morning and evening. Since our last notice of this oppor tens representation three new pictures have been added. In the first the spectator gets a glimpse of " Life in Mel- bounty," being • view of the two principal streets of the tows animated by a population of successful diggers. The grotesque tastes and whimsical eatravagancies of the mid : delay enriched people are shown in • scent, the most pre. unseat feature of which is a gold digger's wedding. Life at the Diggings," u the second picture is called, is a view of Forest Creek, the original Bold, and represents the sun burnt, hairy-faced diggers, earning with hard toil the wealth which at Melbourne they speed so freely. The vi vaeises energy of the men as they rend the earth sad sent tinier the soil in search of the glistening pains is very striking. The lest new picture is a " Bird's-eye View of the Gold Fields." The addition of these three paiatinp make the Panorama of the Gold Fields as eahibltion as ems pastel, instructive is it is amusing and opportune. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—NoxDAT. The °ally betting to any anionat, or to whisk it is nacos eery to refer, was on the Northumptewakire Stake*, for which sevens new favourites wee* istrodeced, the princi pal outlay being on Dabchick, Happy Joe, Kingston, Alp, and Tobohki; llabehick leaving of only second in com mand. Dories the greater part of the afternoon the quota- tions against Defiance and Hobbyhorse were 4 to 1 and 7 to 1 but at the dine she seers wen to ley 9 to 2 and 8 to I, and no one ensued disposed to support them. Time room nu fully ausseid, but business doll. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 9 to 2 apt Mr. Parrs Delano* 7 to 1 Dake of Bedford's Dabehiek (8 to 1 taken freely) 8 to 1 Lord Derby's Hobbyhono 12 to 1 Mr. J. Shepherd's Alp (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Snow's Postulant (t) 12 to I Mr. Barnard's Tobolslu (t and aft oe) 12 to 1 Mr. Morris's Kiapton (t and aft of 1) 12 to 1 Mr. Rowden's Happy Joe (t and aft oll) 16 to 1 Lady Blanch* WHITTLEBURY STAKES. 3 to 1 apt Lord J. Scott's Lady Audrey (t) 7 to 2 Cipt. Line's Charley (t) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 6 to 1 apt Mr. T. Parr 's Contentment (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Kiusberley's Snowdon Dunhill 1$ to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Farranee's Terpsichore CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 10 to I apt Mons. Lupin's 'Gonne. (t and aft off) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 6 to 4 apt West Australian and Sittingbourne (t) Offers to take 7 to 2 about either CHESTER CUP. 12 to apt Mr. T. Parr's Trills 35 to Captain Key's Little Jack DERBY. 9to apt Mr. Bowes's West Australian 12 to Baron Rothsebild's Orestes (t) 12 to Mr. Powoey's Cinema 16 to Mr. Sudan nd Honaywood 16 to Lord John Scott's The &icor BIRMINGHAM STEEPLECHASES.-MONDAY. STEEPLECHASE FUER HANDICAP Of 6 SOTO Oath, A 11124 added. Three miles. (12 sobs) The Screw (301.), lOst 71b. Nom de (ismer, (60 son.), 10st Cb Four others started. BIRMINGHAM ANNVAL STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP STARS, of 20 SOT., each, h ft, and 6 only if declared, with 100 stirs. added. Four miles. (26 subs., Bof whom de dared.) Shinrone, 9st 91b 1 Tipperary Boy, 10st.31b 2 Four others started. SraarLecuasa STAILIS Of 3 110•11. each and 100 added. Four miles. Ch c by Bulwark, 4 yrs, llst 71b 1 Stinger, aged, 13st 2 Twelve others ran. SELLING STEEPLECHASE STARR. o(2 som. each, and added, were won by Tom Bowling, beating Vestress. OLDHAM STEEPLECHASES.—MONDAY. BROAD/15NT 8 33333 NCHASII HANDICAP of 3 SOW each, and 25 added. (7 sans.) Flying Back. sgrd, lOot 61b Countess, I Ist 61b OLDHAM BTIVPIIICNAOS BTAILIII Of 7 ion. each, 3 It, and 100 added. (20 sobs ) Ringleader, 5 yrs 9st 121 b Quickstep, aged, Pet 10lb Four °then started. THE LABOUR MARK ET.-SIONS OF THE TIM Efl.— Some of the establishmeuts in Southampton are endem voaring to prevent their alert. leaving than by induct% them to enter into bonds to remain with them a certair . number of yesr. Mr. Mare, the eminent shipbuilder, whc " has commenced the building of works close to Southampton fi„. wmitlng In,. steamer of the Qeuersl dorm Venal any, is about w head 100 cottages for his woricateit 1 cA2vertilddlelti.)--THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES Ipr towse's Onsvesnar Asa ham atm DAILY arrow au.—All r esOs al sporty and =NNW men, b Oll St Beam and skro.l, speak of tse.- • reonaparsbla madielomin tbantoit Sattertaa to Ine. ono avert A., 1,. Out severest NM of dineis Om% dlos. em n which were con adonis 1,..,7ab1e. II ices Mara Nes Men u_uly eelmerotra „ Ain imd: ...4 dim le Rodlepolle, tim Ant thad BoUuway's Pins Salt wry bp. .may =Min mar Imm at Mod. The asb is i ra m iniad ku m ."11 pin Sii . ft .. . bowie bstfaNtedy di, nand: suellbgs, sad the Num ea lbstelee Alms& allrllll/4Wzr, itria by 'R&M." ohms plum itswrg. _NM. W Si rasamssonammigli M IPA itrama, Liam What tffect may have been produced on the crop in the ground by the frequent change* of temperature to which the plant has been subjected it is at present im possible to says In many parts of the country the as pect of the fields is far from primiaing ; and we have hoard of instances where autumn-sown wheat ha been ploughed up. The wheat plant is naturally very hardy, and is not easily injured by frost ; but the sun has now gained emsiderable power, and the difference in tem perature during midday and night has been so great, that it is not unreasonable to suppose the changes may have been productive of evil consequences. It must be recolleeted, at the same time, that the breadth of land ender wh e at cul ture is unusually short ; only about three-fourths of the land was, it is estimated. seeded in the autumn ; and the charactee of the weather thus far has certainly mot been favourable for bringing up the arrears. Many farmers who intended to sow spring wheat have, we are given to un dcretind, abandoned t..e idea; and there can scarcely be • doubt that the growth in the Cni-ed Kingdom will be very materially short in quantity of average seasons. If, there fore, the last erop had been satisfactory in quality and large in yield, there would still be cause for considerable uncial. nem. This, it is well known, was nut the ease. The deficieucy in quantity may, perhaps, not have been so serious as WAS believed at harvest time; but in regard to the inferiority of the quality the re can be no dispute. The country may therefore be said to be in a somewhat precarious position. Considerable supplies from abroad will iniqueationably be required all through the sumnser ; indeed, only • small pro portion of the last crop is of suitable quality to be used without being mixed with old. Thus far the impottations have kept pace with our requirements, and prices have, contrary to general expectation, given way rather than im proved during the last three menthe. The experience of the last six years has rendered our merchants and speculators cautious. The foreign supplies have, during the greater part of that time, been in excess of what has been required, and importing from abroad has, in the majority of cases, been attended with lose. There is eonsequently now, and has for some time bean, a decided tanwillingnws to enter into speculative investments, and stocks have been allowed to run low. Another deficient crop might, therefore, place us in an awkward predicament; but it will require a very strong probability of such an ue• currence before buyers will regain confidence. The sowing of Lent corn has not progressed so rapidly ea c0..1d be desired. The mercury having fallen regularly each night several degrees below freezing point, the land has in the early portion of the day been too hard to work kindly, and ploughing, sowing, &c., have been attended with a good deal of difficulty. Out-door labours are likely, therefor", to occupy our farmers for some weeks to come ; and the deliveries of home-grown grain will, is all proba bility, prove short throughout April. At most of the markets in the agricultural districts held during the week, the supplies have been very small; and theloTh the reports from the large consuming towns have eertmely not been of the most encouraging character, sellers had demanded, and have succeeded in obtaining, fall prices for the finer kinds of wheat, as well as for such samples of barley, oats, &c., as were of suitable quality for wed. The inquiry for malt has slackened within the last eight or ten days, and the rates previously current have been paid with more or leas reluctance. The arrivals of oats of home growth hays been trillieg ; . sal from abroad only a few hundred quarters have been reported. Most of the Irish supply received in the early part of the month has been Metre/ off, and the market has become very bare of good fore;ga corn. The dealers' stocks are, we believe, light ; but 'hey appear determined to hold off as long es possible, is expectation of early supplies from some of the near continental ports. In aria, how ever, they may be disappointed. as most of the rivers are still frozen up, and shipments are therefore at present im possible. There was a little more inquiry (or good qualities of oats on Wednesday, but the demand was not sufficiently active ro enable sellers to obtain better prices. The quantity of beans brought forward this week has about equalled what has been required, and prices have remained precisely the same as they were before. The value of peas has also remained stationary, though the oentioued cold weather has had the effect of facressing the consumption of this article. FOREIGN. The most recently received advice. from the north of Europe inform us that the weather had bees very severe for the advanced period of the season, and it may be re garded as nearly certain that the opening of the Baltic shipping season will be delayed fee some weeks. An immense quantity of saow appears to have fallen in different parts of Germany, rendering the communisation with the interior difficult ; hence but moderate supplies bed been brought forward at the shipping ports on the coast; and notwithstanding the dull tone of the reports from hence, previous prices had been very firmly supported. Danzig letters of the 22nd inst., state that so much snow had fallen in that neighbourhood as to render many of the streets impassable, the roads were perfectly so; and sup plies from the country had been almost suspended. The trassestiess in wheat bad not been important during the week, holders having asked higher terms than t e rina l td been disposed to pay, equal to 60e per qr , free on :beard, having been demanded for fine 62 lbs. high mined quality. S om e days previous a °Distract had been shred, fltr haenuni delivery, for • parcel of very ordinary melething 'sly about 601 W. per bush., at 43.. per fir. free maJbaud. The Polish merchants had remained is Arm, and there had been very few offers from thema ise rV. mewls had been inquired for, and for the few in the partite. 6d. per v. freight to London had been asked. Advisee from Konigsberg, of the 22nd inst., inform us that the cold was not quite so intense as it had been the week before; still the mercury had sunk 14 dega. belsw If:easing point the night previous. The navigation would not, it was thought, be hoe before the middle of April. Wheat had been held firmly, but the inquiry had not been by any MHOS active. Quotations were much the same as before, say 46e. 3d. for high-mixed, 43e. 3d. for mixed, and 425. 9d. per qr., free on board, for red, weight 6111ba. per bush. The quantity of spring corn brought forward bad scarcely sufficed for the local consumption. Ships were wanted, and freights were rather tending upwards. At Stettin on Monday last a Feat quantity of snow fell, with esadased frost. Few, if any, foreign orders for wheat had bees umeived the re the previous week, and the treassettees in the article had been unimportant; holders had, however, remained very firm, and prices were then quite as high as they had been before. It was the prevail ing opinion that the shipments in spring would fall some what short of expectation, as there was little disposition to consign, sellers calculating on an English demand sooner or later. Vessels were seams; for A 1 ship 3s. 641. had been offered and refused, and 4s. per qr. was naked. We have nothing new to report from Rostock, Wismar, or Stralsund. Ho lders of wheat were generally firm at all those places. Hamburg letters of Tuesday date that the frost had abated somewhat in severity. Very little had been done is wheat since the previous poet day, and prices had un dergone no change. The terms asked by shippers of Danish barley and oats had also been *bout the same as before, say for the former 23e. 9d. to 24e. 6d., and the latter 16e. to 16. 6d. per qr. free on board in spring. In the Dutch markets prices of wheat appear to have remained very nearly stationary ; and but little change h lately taken place in quotations of wheat or flour at ' as any of the principal shipping ports, the tendency to decline which prices exhibited earlier in the month having been checked. From the Mediterranean the reports for the moutrat are of little interest; and we have nothing fresh to notice from the Black Bea. Advises from America per the last steamer Humboldt state that, after • temporary depression and a decline in prices of flour, the demand for the article had again re vived. The latest accounts from New York are of the 12th inst. ; during the preceding three days 26,000 te 27,000 bile. of flour hail changed hands, partly for home use and partly export. The prices paid fur approved qualities had ranged from 4 dole. 76c. to 5 dolt. per hrl. The shipments from that port from the lat to Bth of March had amounted to 42,088 brim. Freights had come down to 2s. to 2s. 6d. per but for Liverpool. SADLER'S WELLS. Stock pieces—roil gold and no counterfeit—seem to be the motto of the Sitdler's Wells Manager. Whilst psatomime sad the foriansbolist rule elsewhere, Shah =and Beaumont and !Fletcher have taken refuge with helps—awl right good entertainment, we rejoice to MC they receive from him and from the public whom he an well men. The Merchant of Venice and Rule a Wife and If.. a MO wire Isis present Easter Monday offering ; and that it was a substantial and entertaining • well-filled bowie testified abundantly. l b . part of Shylock was played by Mr. Phelps himself. It might have hens rendered with mere power, perhaps, but certainly taste and judgment eesaot he denied Mr. Phelps in the delineation of a awn difficult and trying character. The other port were creditably sustained. The second piece aseeoearily underwent a considerable eurtaihnent in grin to make it st all presentable to a modern audience; hot, however great and judicious the pruning, tie very newton of the play Cirri.. ill it that which mu make it aa isdelieate presentation. Mr. F. Bobiaeon, who played Laos, acted most creditably that important part; and ►is line looks sad lofty hearing after hie marriage with Me_rgm rita won " golden opinions" from the audience. Mrs. Barlett ethibited scarce pnde and vice enough as Mur ton ; but Mu. Tr►cers as Estifanla was brimful of satiric palely is her strange scenes with Pens (Mr. Both piens went off admirably. One of the ebb/ holiday reereatione on UAW Monday has always been the berermaaship at Orme. MA fair in the end Astley's in the appear to as mush Ile hibise lid first holiday of the yew smug Isiellme aPilli View- Too l maids row ae le mu tireeipsieere of ere assehasies' inabilities went Isheiwn, fir maaeoms„ sad bounding girders were throws to the pohlic remedy. believer, Easter at Astht l sae the speaks( ea memo eller a long recess, eateadlialgreer half the roar ; cow it is the re-openieg, after the befit bit cos intiscry ciceseg dada' Ptseioli week. sib, m aws a day or two added, to enable the wedgies le get thrash the necessary proemial, of clean*. lei pehding. Bet, astnithetaadiag their matiority, the walk= of dramatic' . entertaismeats for whisk this moat bee bees se keg wiled appear to have he t el z of their attraetive ineeesees. The soma onnietla na. sseablial is frost of the theatre, tsksbig het triage way two bears before the °peaky of Assisi do same snare' for grandeur* at the pay boa ; the Soli reel; gallery sad pit; the same quarreling, saduse.. Saes nag. for places; the same Wane delight end laughter at the very old but not yet fl e t of the Clown in the ring t • the MEM 111.116 S• it.. of the "dating " feats of equesedes dill I tag the eras surprise, almost amounting le isse. l at the formal dignity and immoral& hats= of combo, the riding master, which ahmseaderill Se Ibsen audience at Ast y'a in the days of oar greeilhdues Sedum' it last night. The battles is the Penisida. India, and elsewhere, in which we haus bees lave ell la their turn furnished popular tbess:T a ge . eaoreim of the talents of the dennatist of the ekes% eel we presume the difficulty of manoeuvring mimeses of bone marines es the stage is the only MOOR why the Nile, Trafalgar, sad Bavaria., are sot so familiar to the habitude of this house as Sea Sebastian, Waterloo, mai sad Peroseshah. Os the present octanes we are tattoo dewed to the lighting oa the boards before the victory le the field eta—we are afraid—be said to have bees less, The Kaffir war forms the subject, and the title of as pkree, which is pet forward at the bead of the y bill of fare, is Arieabse; or Seems of Koji, Wer fore. What the author's ides of the justice of that war may he it is difficult to gather, bet he gives as the origin of it a cause which probably neither the government nor the Pesos Protection Society ever dreamt of, viz., "love." We have a Kati ehiei filling desperately in love with the daughter of an Buglish °Meer • a successful rival. in the person of another English oM oer, nutnerous difficulties consequent upon the rivalry, the remit, of the lady eng bar European lover from unheard of datger by the .811110 roam devotion of the aforesaid Kaffir, who, in the sad, dies by the treachery of one of hie own party ; these end laassiorable skirroithes with horse and foot—attacks es outposts and waggon convoys on the one band. and on Eder kraals on the other, eonsitete the whole alba he. indents aid plot of the spectacle. There was seem yogi good slack-ro• e dusting afterwards by a M. P Gni Wm usual dregs scenes, the principal riders being Wks Masons, Mr. Barth v, Mr. Williams, sad Mr. A. Cooke. Siete the sooeon which closed not mace days back soomplete change of management has taken place. The old favourite Batty has abdicated in favour of Mr. George Ceske, who has we believe long been the proprietor of a trs veiling stud of considerable prowl, vial celebrity. There has also been an extensive alteration in the company, many of the old fates having given place to provincial actors, who now make their bows for the tint time on the London boards. The whole of the entertainments that night west off satisfactorily ; and, as far ea gas be judged froiis first night," the present management promises to be se siseoses ful u say of its predeeksaurs. ST. I,l3lEtes TBSATItE.—M. Robert Houdin is 0 1. 1 0 at Si. J amyl's, and his Sa;ances foilastipodu form not the Nest attractive of the It titer entertainments. The theatre was well Ailed last night, the audiene., comprising • large proportion of juveniles. The performance is stated to be the same as was prim ::efore her bisjesty, by express eemmand, at Buckingham p a l m y on the 18th inat. eIIeMOSNY. GattlikBB.—Thin plat.:' of public was opeut4ll.llt •.Tkoing with a errfrt that notwithstandin g the attractions of Omens.. • aid the 06ft...crab's state of the tit :flier for of /rare. " stasseisests, drew a !• , ite parheriag of t.eariet. A balloon anent inaugurated the eienirg's entertainments. In addition to which we had • vocal sad ii,Arunsentsd omeert, followed by the perfornuaters of Cie or,,,,aupbosie bond ; the cl e ver restidi g itatino PrufestorT a yi nr , an d the d , ruhle-sight of I his son ; and • di.pl, y of Artworks, of which it is sufficient to say that they did credit is that rand vt,cd pyrotechnist Chevalier Manna. Dancing mai , 4117'...i On with great spirit, and the company separated El idettly eatisacd with ths opening of the Creative, lemon. TER Gatti' OLOSE.—Mr. Wyld's vast t ont r ibit. iisa $ s the ausosensats of Ifsober—siiishisse "the peas • ebbe ifa VW all that it Wady' as eareestlei by kW- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1853. lige at gsidet—attnieted mom than its and share of liweed, it msy be questionrd whether at any ..f the esti lritioas of the metropolis • more pleasant hour may be waled away than by thus, is so brief a space, treeersi , l every clime, and er.it ing es's) country between the pule. . W. S. WOODIN'S CARPET BAG AND SKETCH Buus.—Tuffs clever caricatuii.t yesteiday Stew truth his carpet-bag, and inhibited from his sketch-book the usual quantum of drolleries with which he is wont to entertain his audience. We have beton" spoken of him as having I risen raptlly into favour. He seems now to be well es tablished in the good graces of the amusement•seekiog public. Ili. " House" last night was full, and he kept it in toe d humour to the last. The imitations of his competitors, and eepec:ally of Albert Smith and Rubin (he has removed to the Sidle It-.bin) elic.ted great appl■use. THE POLYTECIIgIe !MIMI:TM:4 reopened yester day. after the recess which there usually precedes the Easter holidays. The public seemed in as ways inclined to with. draw its countenance so long given to this institution, but rallied to the experiments, lee arcs, and music of the day firmly establish d as a part of Easter Mousey reen•atioua. 'rho entertainment °tiered at the Polytechnic is adapted with much tact to the changing temper and curiosity of the public. Thus, Mrs. Stows's work on slavery WSJ illus trated with dissolving views sad music, and Mnawun's caloric engine was captained in a lecture by Mr. Crisps. v REVIEW OF TILE CORN TRADE. MOM the Jarkki.t; Xrpress.) BRITISH. In consequence of Good Friday, many of the pro vincial market. have been held out of the regular course. This invariably interferes, more or leas, with business; end the trete altogether has remained in a quiet state. A ensue what firmer tome has, nevertheli as. been observable, more especially as regards wheat. This ha., no doubt, bees caused partly by the weather which bas lately been ex perienced ; independent of the possibility of injury being sustained by the young plant, the prospect of the Baltic spring shipments being delayed a month later than was ex peetel would alone afford sufficient ground for rendering holders mute confident. Stocks of good qualities of old wheat are already reduced int 4 a narrow compass; and as there appears now to be little chance of any supplie. reaching us frum any of the northern continental pure before the middle of May, millers may perhaps experience some difficulty is obtaining what they may require in the interest. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TTESAAT. MARCH 29, 1863. The state of the Weather st each of the following gloms at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The statism, are errariged M order of latitude. HASTINGS—N.; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. STUTN•IITTON—W. I &roar Breese; Cloudless. FoLitaseona—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. BaaINOSTUK■—N.B. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. STACIOD—E.; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. Bwinhow—B.; Geniis Breese ; Cloudless. Yaamoveu—t4 ; Calm ; Cloudless. 'lke returns from the followinu places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday stoning at nine o'clock : _ . LIIIOI4TON—N.E. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. HOLTIIZAD—N. ; Strong Breese; Frosty. LANC AAAAA —S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Foggy Wu:me—Calm ; Hard Frost. D.IIIIIJNOTUNT—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Clear—Strong Frost. gillAP-14.8.E.; Calm; Portia,' Cloudy. woo otroneh Wm% THISMAI4AO7 ttbeNWTtlier. Oentle Brass. Vine. SALE OP POST.WE sfturs.-10 order to facilitate the sale of postage stamps and ?4 pelmets the public conve nience laceoses for the sale of rosiaPre stamps are now granted, free of expense, by the Cmguicsionere of Inland Rornmas, Bosterist-boom, London, to ell .rOsjortisho —s who only foe than. Mr. Wheeler stated the case to the jury. The prosecutor is a law stationer, and on the esening of the 26th of Feb• ruary, having been to a party, was returning home along ' Desn-gate in a state of intoxication, when he met with two women, who took him to one of the numerous brothels in that neighbourhood, where he lay on a bed. Some time ' afterwards he was awoke by the attenqits of some persons to rob him. He found six women and three men in the rooin, and as they were searching him he slipped two sove• reigns into the lining of his great emit, and kept the silver in his left hand. Finding that they could not get his ruaney, one of the women brought a razor and threatened to cut his throat if he did not give up his money. Tnty got hold of his band, and the woman then said abe would cut his hand r ff if he did not open it. Uponthis he gave up the silver and his pocket book, a gold eye glees, and other articles. He then went down stain, where they took the two sovereigns, and he WY offend something to drink, but he declined. He asked for his hat and pocket book, which were returned to him. The two male prisoners took him out of the house, and upon meeting with a policeman the pro secutor said he had been robbed. The men then ran off, and Williams was apprehended and the other escaped. On the Ist of Much the prosecutor and some policemen went to the house, and there apprehended Clinton in bed with Cunliffe. The latter prisoner said, " Oh, I suppose you Sr. come about that gentleman who was here on Saturday night. I will tell you who did it. It was Mary Ann Quail, Proctor, and 13eesey, and there is three shillings kept for Arthur, who is locked up." Clinton said, "It is all true that she has said." Tie other prisoner was subse quently apprehended. They were all ident'hed by the pro secutor as having taken part in the robbery. Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Fowler defended the male pri soners, and contended that their clients had nothing to do with the robbery, and, beside this, the prosecutor was so beastly drunk that his statement was nut to be relied upon. The female prisoners denied any participation in the rob bery. Quail said the proseeu•or had given htr four and sixpence. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty, and his lordship sentenced Clinton and Cunliffe (who had been previously convicted) to 10 years' transportation, and the other two prisoners to twelve months' imprisonment. Nut Pura. Mr. Baron Martin took his slat on the beach at ten o'clock, and was occupied nearly the whole day is trying cases of a trumpery nature. The judges and counsel are invited to dine with the mayor, Samuel Holme, Esq., at the town hall, this evening. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. The March adjourned Sessions of the Peace for the county of Middlesex, commenced this morning at the Sessions House, Clerkeuwell, before Mr. Serjeaut Adams, (Assistant-Judge), Mr. Witham, Mr. Pownall, Mr. W. Payne, Mr. James Roe, Mr. Whiskin, Mr. Warner, Mr. French, Mr. Nixon, Mr. Pierce, and Mr. Healey. The number of prisoners for trial was 85 (a week longer than usual having elapsed since the lost session), tlfree of whom were committed for misdemeanor and the remainder for felony. ✓ones U'Dowell, 19, was indicted for having stolen a 10/. note and a 51. note. the property of John Harris. In stating the MO to the jury, Mr. Cooper mentioned that a material witness for the prosecution, the cashier of the Sailors' Home, was unavoidably absent through illness. That witnem would have proved that the prisoner changed two bank notes, of the value of those which be was charged with stealing from the prosecutor, shortly after the robbery ; and, on the production of a certificate of the illness of the witness, it would be for the court to decide whether his deposition could be given in evidence. From the evidence given it appeared that the prisoner went to sleep at the house of the prosecutor, a clothier, 194, St. George's-street, St. George's, on the night of the 28th of lut month, to take advantage of the nest morning's tide. Prosecutor, prisoner, and some others, including • cousin of the prosecutor'. named Wolfe, were amusing themselves in the parlour, and at between one and two o'clock in the morning the prosecutor gave Wolfe, who was then lying on the sofa, his purse to take care of until, he returned, as he had occasion to leave the room fur a short time. The purse contained • 101. note and a Si. note, • sovereign, and • ball sovereign, and Wolfe placed it under.the mattress of the s da. During the absence of the prosecutor the pri sonar, apparently in play, partly pulled Wolfe off the sofa, and the mattress se well, and in a few minutes afterwards Wolfe picked the purse up from the floor. The next day he gave the purse to the prosecutor, and it was found that the notes had been abstracted. A police constable produced a medical certificate to the effect that Bateman, the witness alluded to by Mr. Cooper, could not attend through illness. Mr. Sleigh objected to the reception of this document for the purpose of letting in the depositions of the witness be fore the magistrate. The. alit required that proof must be given by the oath or afiirmation of some credible witness, that the absent witness was will as to be unable to travel before the deposition could be made evidence, and therefore • certificate was not safßeiset. _ The Assistant Judge was of opinion that the certificate was not sufficient, and that the 'unison might to have been in attendance to depose to the fact. Be then directed an acquittal. The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. Mr. Cooper, atter stating that the absence of the surgeon was not owing to any negligence on the part of those by whom the prosecution was conducted, said he was not lorry at the turn the ease had t Aim, as the prosecutor had been paid 231. Mr. Sleigh wished to observe that the prisoner had not paid any money to the prosecutor. Mr. Cooper could only say that the money had been re ceived. The Assistant-Judge asked Mr. Sleigh if there could be the least moral doabt that the prisoner had taken the money ? Mr. Sleigh could not admit this; he was instructed that the prisoner was not guilty. John Brickley, 17, Daniel Keeley, lb, and Michael Riley, 14, were indicted for stealing eight onnees of tobacco, the property of Daniel Harley. After the evidence had been given in the ease, the Amiss.- ant-Judge proceeded to sum up, and while he was addrev sing the jury, several of them appeared to be in consultation. The Assistant-Judge hoped she jury - would condescend to bear what he had to say. He was not in the habit of unnecessarily diking up the time of jerk*, and it was only right that they should listen to him. When be had done, the jury might talk and consult as long as they pleued. The case was then in their hands, and he interfered with their province, and it wee only respectful and dutiful to the court, that they should attend to what he said. After going through the evidence the learned serjeaat said he had done his duty, and the jury then had to do theirs. The foreman of the jury said they found the prisoner ll'et Guilty, and added that in the opinion of the jury, the ease ought notto have been sent formal at all. The Assistant-Judge hoped the jury would confine them ! selves to their duty, which wu to give their vevdiet on the evidence in the Car. They had given their verdict, and he quite agreed with it, but he did not agree with their opinion that the case ought not to have been sent for trial. He thought it was a very proper cue to send for trial, and that the magistrate had done quite right in sending it; and fur ther, he had no doubt that the prisoners were guilty,though the evidence was not sufficient to bring it home to them. The jury were quite right in their verdict, but not right in saying that the case ought not to have been sent for trial. A juryman wished to know front his lordship, for the future guidance of the jury, whether they were to under stand that they were not to express an opinion on any cue that csme before them. The Assistant-Judge replied that as that question bad been asked, he would answer, certainly not; the duty of the jury was to give their verdict on the evidence, and they were not there to make observations censuring magic Turning to Mr. Healey, one of the magistrates on the b•mch, the learned serjeant made an observation which was understood to be to the eff,et that the jury appeared to set themselves against the knowledge and wisdom of those who had had long experieoce in such matters. Another juryman remarked that they were the judges of the ease, and they thought there was not any evidence at all against the prisoners. The Assis ant-Judge admitted that there was not suffi cient to convict them, but at the same time lie thought the magistrate had done quite right in sending the case for vial, and he had observed to the hon. magistrate on hi,. r i b Iv (Mr. Healey). after he (the Assistant-Judge) hod mo oed up the case, that he thought the jury would acquit the prisoners, and that they would do very right in so doing • • nodded assent. • L il l: . T ll 3:e was then called on. John Calar 19, we indicted for em b ers li ng two small ibt' sums of mmey which he had received for and on account of his muter. PUN, Jung. The prisoner, when arraigned, pleaded that he "had " the motley. and atter v/0 4 11 11 141 this several times, w h en pressed to plead " Guilty " or Not Guilty," be pleaded " Guilty." Is • few islaztas Its was placed at ate be to realise sentence, and the Assistant-Judge ordered him to be im prisoned and kept to bard labour for eight months. The prisoner then said he was not guilty of stealing the money ; be had it, but did not steal it. The Assistant-Judge a tid the prisoner had pleaded guilty, and had been sentenced. It woo explained that the prisoner had at first pleaded that he " had" the money. The Assistant-Judge asked the prisoner if he meant that he was guilty of stealing the money. The prisoner said he meant to plead " Not Guilty." The Assistant-Judge—Then you must be tried. The prisoner was then given in charge to the jury, and the evidence was gone into. The prosecutor was a baker, and the prisoner hld been in his employ to carry out bread. The prisoner received the money from the customers, and got, as the prosecutor termed it, "as drunk as a fool." Ile made his appearance at the shop, but was sent away, and subsequently it was found that he received the money in question. The pro aecutor's evidence failed to make out the charge, and The Assistant-Judge directed an acquittal, and told the prisoner he had had a very narrow escape, but all owing to his own folly in noteaying " not guilty" at first. The prisoner was then discharged. Coneys Davis, 19, was indicted for that he, having been enrolled in the King's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia, did unlawfully offer himself to be again enrolled in the some regiment, then oy attempting to obtain the bounty money, ten shillings, "1 - '1 intent to defraud. The money was laid as belonging t oer Majesty. The prisoner pleades Guilty, and the court sentenced him to three months' herd labour. --- 6;04;1.);e;, - 4 - ,;;(ffaneiiin - sith, 26, were indicted for stealing from the person of Bridget Keetile, a purse, con taining two keys, and some money, belonging to her. This rubbery took place at the Shoreditch terminus of the Eastern Counties Railwai.—The e.idence clearly estab lished the charge. The jury found Drew Guilty. It appeared that the prisoner Drew was a noted swell. mobsmao, and had been convicted three or four times. Nothing was known against Smith. The Assistant-Judge sentence Drew to be transported for ten years ; and Smith to be it... / risoned sad kept to bard labour for nice months. Drew, ma he was leaving the doei •ai ,l dull outlive you for all that. The Assiatant•Judge : I dare In yo that is very likely. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LimPoot., MARCH 28. CkUMN COVlT.—Brroas NIL Jernat BAiN COIN CASII. James Smiti, alias Mayo, 30, arid Eliasbelh Rea►don, alias Sarah Williams, 32, who wrre eonvieted last weak of holdup attend bass coin, were brought up and sentenced to seven sears' transportation. MANSLAUGHTRII Rob. re Topping. 99, was indicted for the manslaughter of Peter Foy. bir George Stephen appeared for the prosecu tion, and Mr. 11. T. Atkinson for the defence. The priso ner is aco her, and the deceased a drawer in a coelpit, and they ware at work in a coalpit at ltamfurd, on the 12th January, and it was the prisoner's duty to prop the roof so at to prevent the rubbish falling. lie had just blasted a fresh lot of coals without baring placed a prop in its proper place, and the; consequence was that a large quantity of shale and stones fell on boy, who was cuverid with rubbish. He was afterwards taken out and conveyed home, where he died in the course of a few days. Ile had sustained a COW pound fracture of the left leg. It appeared that the priso ner bad taken the usual precautions to ascertain whether the /oaf was safe, and upon Reding that it appeared to be in, hr did not put up a prop. And the jury, under the di• action of the judge, Acquitted the prisoner. RODITRY AT MANCHRSTER. Arthur HW, 24, kriWrtss C,inlon, Lary Jane Cuislife, and Mary Ann Quail, were indicted for having on the 17th of February, feloniously assaulted Henry Dixon, and with great personal violence robbed biro of fifty shillings and loins other articles at Manchester. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDIIALL. William Nettle, a cabinet maker by trade, was placed at the bar before Alderman Sir It. W. Carden, charged with committing a series of indecent assaults upon a girl under 12 years of age. From the statement of Margaret M•Kay, the girl on whom the &malts were alleged to have been committed, it appeareci that the defendant first met her at a penny theatre, which was afterwards used on severe! occa sions as a rendezvous, from which they adjourned to a house of ill fame or elsewhere. It did not appear that the parents of the child knew of what was taking place until the sister of Margaret lii•Kay, hearing that the defendant had given money to the latter, told her mother. The prisoner was remanded on bail. BOW-STREET. William Bishop, a private in the first battalion of Grena dier Guards, accompanied by his sergeant, attended haunt Mr. Hall to state the particulars of the following lamentable • Bishop said that he was walking backwards and forwards on Waterloo-bridge, between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday night, in company with a girl, who went by the name of Elisabeth and lived in Catherine -street, Strand ; and that, having Gord on, reen compelled to leave her for a minute, she suddenly raised herself to the parapet of the bridge, and leaped into the river. Ile heard the splash oc casioned by her fall in the water, and, on looking over, and listening, he heard her voice, exclaiming " Bill." She always called him by that name. He had known her, on ' and off, for several years; but he had not had any quarrel with her that night. The sergeant stated that Bishop made a similar state ment at the barracks in the morning, but it was thought very extraordinary that he did not raise any alarm ai the time, nor tell the police or toll-keepers what had happened. It appeared that he went to the house where the woman lodged, and gave information of the occurrence to the land lady, or some person living there. Under these circum stances, witness had been directed by the commanding officer to take Bishop before a magistrate, to state his own version of the story. Mr. Ball—Was he sober when he returned to the bar racks ? _ . The sergeant—Yes ; quite sober. Bishop—l had been drinking all the evening, but I knew what I was about. I was not drunk. _ - Mr. Hall—You my you had not had any words with her. Was anything said in conversation which might induce you to think chit she contemplated suicide Bishop—No, sir. The sergeant said that inquiry had been made at the girl's lodgings, but nothing had been seen or heard of her since Saturday. Mr. Hall directed the eergeant to communicate with the police upon the subject, as, if the body should be found, Bishop would be ?squired to give evidence at the coroner's inquest. In the course of the afternoon Inspector Wilkinson re. eeived information et the Bow-street station that the body of a young woman, answering the description given of Eliza beth Gordok, had been taken out of the river at Wands worth. Edward Jackson, a porter in the service of Mr. Wyld, newsman, of Cetherine.street, Strand, was charged with stealing 22 copies of the Illustrated London Alms. The ease was proved by John Kelly, one of Mr. Wyld's swistants, who detected the prisoner in the set of concealing the stolen property under the counter, while engaged in folding papers. It appered that the prisoner had formerly opened a small shop in the same line, in consequence of which he was required to give up his situation, but subse quently he was taken into the same employ again. Mr. all committed him fur trial at the sessions, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Lieutenant Frederick Alwidell, 4, King-street, Portman square, was brougt up in custody of Sergeant Bewley, of the I) division, :barged on a warrant with sending a letter in which he unlawfully threatened Major Samuel Pole, and other member of the Junior United Service Club. Several gentlemen, members of the club, were in attend ance. Mr. Samuel Pole said he was a major in the army, and one of the members of the Junior United Service Club. The letter which he now produced had been received by the chairman and committee of the club from the d e f en dant. He did not know whether the letter was in the handwriting of the defendant or not, but believed it was. Mr. Leadly, the chief clerk, read the letter above al luded to, in which the writer cortplained that he had been treated is an unjust and ungentlemanly manner by the committee sod members of the club, by their ejecting him from the club, of which he had been a member. That he demanded to be restored to his mcnil•v.hip, and called upon Mr. Pole and the other members to act toward* him as became gentlemen end officers ; and that if they did not do him justice he would wreak summary vengeance upon the whole of them. The letter was signed " Fredk. Mundell." Mr. Bingham said the matter need not go any further; and told the defendant that a letter couched in such lan guage as the ens just read was not allowed by law. If the defendant wan the writer of the letter, to save further trouble, he (Mr. Bingham) should order him to enter into his own recognizance in 2501. to be of good behaviour for the next three months. And he should also cal upon him, as a gentleman of honour, to promise not to use threats towards the complainant and the other gentlemen con nected with the club. The defendant faithfully promised not to repeat the offence, and having entered into the required recognizance, lett the court. MARYLEBONE. Chat*: Ilolmes, builder and contractor, of Rose Cottage, Holloway, was charged with indecently exposing bimselt to two ladies in an omnibus. The magistrate said he should send the case for nisi. The prisoner was remanded on bail. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvIIIIPOOL, MARCH 28.—The market closed to-day with more cheerfulness among sellers, and prices quite u high as quoted on '1 huraday. The sales estimated at 9,000 bales, and comprise 2,000 American (1,500 on export, and a similar quantity on speculation) ; 390 Pereira and Maranbam, at old. to &I. ; 200 Bahia, nt 6d. to 616.; 600 Egyptian, at std. to Bd. ; and 500 Surat, as 51d. CATTLE.—LivsurooL, MARCH 28. The number of stock at market was larger than last week, and prices were a shade lower for all descriptions. Prime heifers, std. to 6d.; second class, 61d.; prime weddees, Bd. ; second class, 7d. to 70. NOILWICH. March M.—Being the Saturday after our fair, quite as much bwineu was transacted as could be expected, and the prices obtained were quite as high aa on Thursday• Fat Beasts a quick sale, at from 7s. to 7s. 641,. per stone; good store Pigs, Ms. to 24e. per head ; frt Pork, Gs. 6d. to 7s. per stone. COALS.- LoxuoN, MARCH 28.-Ships at market, 90 ; sold, 87.-Bate's West Hartley, 16.. 3d.; Burn hope, 16a. ; Carr's Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 161. ; Howard's West liar ley Netherton, 16s. 6d. ; Longridee's West Hartley, 175.; New Taillield, 16s. Gd.; North l'ercy Hartley, 16..; Itavensworth West Hartley, 175.; South Hartley, 165.; Tantleld Moor, 16.. 3d.; Tan. field Moor Butes, 16s. ; West Wylarri Trader, 175.; Wdlingtun Hartley, 16s. 3d.; Wylam, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Oust - on/a, 18.. ; Walls End Barton, Ids.9d.; Wall's End Harvey Wylsin (untereened), 16s. Gd. ; Walls End llebbnro, 18s.; Wall's End Killineworth East, 161. 61.; Walls Eud Lawson, 18r. ; Walls End Riddell, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Washington, 16..; Eden Main, 19s. 3d.; Walls End Belmon', 20.; Esd Braddyll, 20s. ; Walls End Plummer, 20„ .; W a ll s &Id Richmund, 191. 6d.; Walls E n d R uni .p, i , Heston, 20..; Walls End Stewart's, 205.; Walls End Caradoc, '2os.; Wake End North Hartlepool, 16s. ;Wa 1. End South Harti.'llool, 20.. ; Walls End Thornley, 191.; Walls End White/mit, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Tees. 205.; Birthgrova Oraigols. 23.. ; Waynes Maihr, 21s. 6d. SHIPPING; INTELLIOBNCA. SEABORNR MAILS. pc • "algae that the mule ar :ver. front the General Paeweli n T the n atht —and by the awning tleeteneh.l COUS TRIES. LMT when mu uul - iu 1 wurtal (Ake, LuadoL. ton. willt I'vrt dee, attlard Amerka(ayttrlt.raalurt &aeries( byUntteet Blau. rat4t) A ..?ric.".yl'Ara . tenpak A• alli (ru 13.atikaaT tna) Ditto;.. Ilarseillee) Ditto Ors Cape et Gaut iEvery rriday.... I •Asteh 10 lApril 3 lAo. :lve itt riv *.mp l ILL of Muy ,etbof ay rleatitatiptes. I)..rer ..... A liaa let Comet) l 4l • .31%.0.4., A:ream:iris .ll Bahamas Beans. ..... Brasil , ueaa• Ayres Cave or One 4 Cape st d Hope Cape de Verde Ceylon (see lattla) Ind of April 123rd •• • • w-0,•• L, 21,a 34) °too. Pbiroutti :men% .. Aostba, lion. 10d of we mooch .±-1. I , th of the r5.,41. ab of the nete.t 14th of t►e mond% Ind of April ' 141 b of ILle Moult -~utFr'np ~: Plymouth .. !Plymouth ~ Plymout► Ca;lea .......... -.L li a..tage: bile P. 'lca .. . . . •f Chiaa (see India) 1 k I•tuctiMople ? ColiPtanthlople li Cont. of Europe Mltlt I Egypt (set lulls) t r.e.te Alb % Gibraltar . --so' iiro-e. (age LW) Ith of the raonu toe., Wed..lerni indal7 th• n.s 17,3,11.204 .ballk. • Ithittc, n.. 8•A•41. Iwioe d ....... ['rim dully 7, 17,70,55a(a. I o. Awl& thof mowl ruk.l..) et PrOh. Ind of tto• mom' Nair«. a ht. 174 of Me awe. Ilthis 02.. r moot. lum.l4.ts :110. • ; due l. % Imo. lanHved Aoru Apra II APrlat WU 1 Ilford II O are W 12 April 'bid me I tA2 %ph! II %arch X aww llrrels Malik X rtfruld Apra 1 !limb pp rum p ps. !Twigll4 Mardi si Ad am Apt i Us. Mk APlra Is AMU 4 &Nil 1 riyttoutli ~~uut6~ptnn. ~aort►~o~ypr, lone I ..tkautq.:4 Dover . Ms, r 1,PliL1111;4w, .•,••• t Linden Wallis, pkg. Landon leatbasptomi. lists ..... - • ileclamptos. , mt► kW,/ ' r4,l=rsdi I Values per. 11.0.. I...vhmuuto. umrhorenu, !Plymouth .. M~ttf .... reyt °vizi Hs .barw Havannalt H siand Hondunw n.ta(nalotrisampt) a ! laths (via Slareaines lonian Isles (we ladlu) r-!are 1: a N Li.bon Madeira — MI Madeira N! Halts (an India) New Granada New Peninsula ?. Peru . . ........ Port Na!al Vueasne Venezuela NI .a Incomes Land 'ow, awaraluo Wad ladles I.I Obvb.mpu-. r.ie •1.1 i, 11, R2B or.. I;Pholthe mouth. ! 113n.1 of the month i 7,1;, 9..E1,t1Uc4m. t4tn o• the moz•Y 'net t month itt): 8► prf►•te ship . ttht ••11/..i . 01 - 1 6, a tthn•• ?ad & 28 .1 Illth of the swath. •t*lr '15... . i•thi;Shof zior :mak{ ,thof !writ 1 Tthof motitb .jApnl I CASUALTIES. Albanian, Winsor, sailed from Maxagan to the United Kingdom, on or about Nov. 10, and has 'IA since bun heard of. Catharine Cornelis, Oldenburger, from Konigsberg to Sal. Bombe, passed the Sound, Nay. 20, and has suit since beta heard of. Figaro, Beckman, of and from Bremen to New York, whisk got on the Goodwin Sands yesterday, and was assisted off, has been brought into the harbour with loss of part of false keel and anchor and part of chain, old making a little water.—Ramsgate, March 27. Irene, for Valparaiso, which upset in the riser, Feb. 27, has been righted, and towed into the Queen's Dock Basin.—Liverpool, March 27. Jane, Ridley, sailed from Newcastle for London, Dec 26, and has not since been heard of. Robert Bruce, Wilson, from Lrith and Newcastle to Cadiz, was in Portland Roads, Nov. 23, and has not since beea heard of. Sultana (Hamburg schooner), Schultz, from Baltimore, was totally lost here on Mardi 24; crew drowned.—S c illy. March 26. AK It I v D. Aso--at Pill. Minh 26, from Cheats Airs —at Lim:pool, Marsh 28, from Havre Aaron' arra —at Grammeod, March 28, from ()pap Aramoati—rit tiraveseud, Marco as, from tillnAlUlb ANNIZNIAND—at Oravoread, March 28, fr0m..... New Yet Corrauxo—at Gravesend, March 28, from Odom Cosa—at Liverpool, March al. from Baltimore Curs —at liverpoa', March 28, from Torsi CAMBIA* (P.) LiTtlptKll. March 28, 1T0111.... Boom CATALINA—it Deal, Mush 26, from Bandon Comm/ow—at Falmouth, March 26, from ... Paris Draw IA Laom—at Ltverpuol, Ma,ll 28, morn .Antwerp Daiwa. PKINCI—at Liverpool, March 22, from New Orleam F.zairmos —at Liverpool, March 28, from ~. Palermo Erma Fiatus—at Liverpool, March 28, from Now Orkeil Fticarwoou —at Liverpool, March 21, from .Now Orleam Guratrom —at Liverpixil, March 28, tram amain Hroaa—at Falmouth, March 111, from lsle de Bs /11111NANII—at Graveseud. March 21, from New Orleans Mums Louisa—at Grammar!, March 28, tram Black llisa Morrow Wittmar IL—at Liverpool, March 28, from...Arsaterrlare Limas* (a.r.)—at tiverpool March 28, from Mammies Mascrav —at Gray , !lamb 28, from /lords= Pamicau EVIANIIN—at Liverpool. March 28, from Odessa sr. Amato—at Gramma, March 28, from Gravelloal /mama -at Lim:pool. March 21, from Boma tkrommortux —at Portsmouth. March 27, from London To tiomuu—at Liverpool, march itt, from Boom V °roam —at Deal, Aare\ 27. Moot Dorado VICIIIkIA —at Deal, March 27, from Moroni* Wiumut 0 • --at Grammud, March 28, from *win Motu au Lamar —at Liverpad, March 28, from ... Rotterdam Zoo—at Deal, March 26, ir.ali Coluitantoaoplo SA ,L "it, Amiens-from Swansea, March :7, t0........................Chic0ua Aura G LL-from Liverpool, March 28, to .Montresi Mao -from Portsmouth, March 21, to London. BAALUK (a.s.) -from Liverpool, March 28, to Coostmainciplo Coabet's-from LITPIIIOOI, March 28, to New York COMID , IDADI (a)-from Liverpool, March 24, to ...Havre Coinumoar -from Liverpool, Minh 28, to Whet eunitua-trom Liverpool, March 24, t 0....„...„.......... Name Covina-from Liverpool, March 28, t 0...... Rbeterdsa Dress-from Liverpool, March 28, t 0.... . ..... ......... Dakhla Dolma Ca el-;rom Falmouth, Mardi 28, to . . New York ELIZ•NITII AND Buss-from Portem-mh, March 22, to. Loads &tress-from Liverpool, March 28, to Row* FUNDALTOS-from Liverpool, March .8, to Within React ac-from Liverpool, Match 28, to Villas Fria.. WILBUR/I IV.-tram Liverpool, March 28, to.' hosts LIANNAIIffI/E1 Liverpool, March 24, to . Jowl. Hasuccca-tram Liverpool, Mona 26, to New York Josteuima-tram Graveseitd, March 28, to Motu Moamar-from Falmouth, Mch 24, to ...... Liverpool Jeer AND MARIA-from Falismoth, March IS, to Alicante ..I. , sui - from Portimouth, March 21, to Lend*. Looms Aso Barry -from Grove...ad, March 28, to Rio Janeiro Massa -trim Drayage* March a, to Fydaily Na,, 11 imosaar-trom Liverpool, March 28, to Norio Komi Oswalt'. -from Liverpool, March 28, to New MOM. Oral-from Liverpool, March 28, to Melbourne Ma N. Porrisora-from Pill, - March 28, to New York ... . _ ... ._ "-----"-• des Winn—burn Gravesend, Id.rct34l, ' to 812•11 MA= —flollll.lll=ool. Much 28, to Montt.— V tsar. 14110011—tram Liverpool, March 28, to Ha Wu. hayse—iron Queenstown, March 23, to.. . ... .. . . Honda,/ WILLIAM 14=1W—from ounderland, Much A, to.. .Y. George's& VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. British Merchant (barque), iron' Talcahuano for London, Jan. 25, lat. 25 8., lon. 21 W. Morning Star (barque), for Van Diemen•s Land, Feb. 5, let. 6.15 8.. km. 27.2 W. Rachel and Mary (British barque), bound west, Jan. 3, off Cape Doi% Wabash, from Liverpool to Beitunore, Marsh 14,100.41 N. Vali, nom New Orleans for Liverpool, Feb. 24, in the Gulf of Florida. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CROF'T.—March 24, the wife of Mr. C. L Croft, Lawrence Penniney.. hill. of a daughter. JOUNSON.—March 25, at Devonshire Cottages, Frottoo, Fortacrouth, the wife of A. Johnson, M.A., 01 a eon. MACKGNZIL—March 23, at litho, the wife of W.M. Mae►eaddea M.D., of a daughter. . MEIN. —Pah. 9, at Bangalore, the wife of Captain John Mein, Madna Horse Artillery of a aon. Pitlfl.—Mareh 93, tie wife a 0. Prltt, Esq., of Westbourne•tere nee, ce • wia. ttATSE Y.—II/Arch 22, at West Cowes, Isle of Wight, Mrs. C. R.‘tary. of a too. ROCIIYORT. —Korth 23. at Clogrennane, Carlow, the Bon. Mrs. IWO:lion, oft eon. BANDERSON.—Korth 23, at Burlington Cottages, Queen's-roado Datatoa. Kr.. J. nanderron, of a eon. MARRIAGES. EVANS—WOOLLET.—IIarcb 22. at St. ( Mr. Edward Ewa. Great Quecurrreet, to Elizabeth. youngest daughtse of ilia late Thome Lewis Woolley, E• 41., High Flolbcra, and hum& bury, Middlesex . . 24, at St Andrew's the Great, Came bridge, by the Rm. Mr. Payne, Mr. J. B. Hawes,of Catobrwlit, Man Marie, Mast daughter of Mr. J. Brown, of the same place. lllLLty.ft—l.ODElt—Warch 24, at St. James's, Westminster, J. Haider, of Ilaberdaahers' Hall, London, to Elizabeth Math Lounger daughter or Mr. F. Loder, of Swindon, Wilt& JACKSON—MOORE.—March 23, at St. Peter's, li•erton, bv tt e ltar. e. Sutter. Incantbeid, H. Jackson, Esq., of Evertor. to Iv Elv tbeth, daughter of S. More, Esq., of belle.vve.terraria Evertor. 105&a -JONES.—Parch 24, at St. GeOrteN 2 Tenon, by the Rae, S. B. sution, 8.A., Ineuathent of St. Peter's, Everton, Mr. P. bark of Great Homer-street, Liverp 01, to Mims Anne loses, of Evertoth QU %NT —RIDLEY.—March 24, at the Baptist Chapel, Cambridge, by the R. v. J. Itithardaon, Mr. W. Quant, of Bury St. Ettmo to Charlotte. daughter of tbr late Mr. T. Ridley, of Bury. ROBV.MIS - LEWlS.—Marcb 2f, at the Cathedral, Manchester, Mr the Hee. W. Wilson, M.A., Mr. E. Roberts, of Greenheys, to MIL irtha Lewis, of Hahne. TAYLOR—TATTER:WALL—March 24, at the Wealevan Chaps Doncaster, by the ker. I) Chapman, Mr. K. Taylor, of Si•ibl, Mary Dome, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Tattershall, of 1/oaelAin DEATHS. ASTIWTS.—March n, Par;h7w7felTT. Aahwin, Esq., of rental• areal. tplbutton, aged 66. BAKCLAY.—March 25, at Lanalowne.place, Brighton, J. Bird% F.N., aged 60. BRO‘N NlNG.—March i 7, atter a few illnefs, William 5• 4 4 4 " inuwi.ing, E.q., of Smithtleld.toare, and Langley sari-b, Ltueas, his 59th year. PEAR.—March 2.5, John, peoond son of Mr. H. Fear, Beaufort Hovel. Clitton. 3117.1tEitlIEET.—March 25, at Torringtonequare, 611. MAIN b. rt. Eeq , of the Inner Temple, aged 44. rusAiLL—March 24, at iliapel-street, Pal:lase, J. Faserl:, r ate enemy-court, Pemacrartehire, aged 71.. 3141TIIEWS.—Match 37, at flutings Laity Ann, ente of Matthaei, Esq., c 77 Caemidieh-reed, St. John'e-woed, eget 37. SALslo . .C.—March at her nee:clue. St. Georg... A-bill. ton, Kith, Penne, relict of the late 11..rry SAlmon. Ey., cited M. TOP t 1.431. —March 25, at St. Peter'eequare, /I.almvraulaa, 1 / 7 ine • ire of W. Upham, liec of Met tl.ke. WILLISM4.—March 21, at l'ortbury, Souiereetdarr, Nr. ham., lien., aged N. P tinted and published by KINk: of No. 4 Lambed, street, in the City of Loudon, Printer, et the Offiee. in Lombard. street, In the preeinet of Whitefriars, 'Et IMIDAT, WAGS Tide. da. %WI iprd 16 April If !Yank It March II Ist ens. April 2 WI I Unbent* April April April I Wank 21 April 2 April April