The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-25 00:00:00

ITALY. ~TRUY OCR OWN ROME, Aeon 17. The discussions in French and English journals respecting the political reorganisation of Italy, and especially of the Papal dominions, have recently afforded much food for the devouring scissors of his Holiness's newspaper censors. The mutilation of printed columns, however, is but an ineffectual mode of combating public opinion at home, or of modifying any determinations that may be come to abroad. The Romans are perfectly well aware of the @object now on the cooferential tapir, in spite of the meagre condition of the journals that reach the rafts : but it must be confessed that they are too well acquainted with the intangible nature of the Pope's position, in his double attribute of supreme Pontiff and in dependent sovereign, to hope for any great change to be effected in his system of government by merely pacific negotiations. It remains to be sten how far Pio Nono will be able to reconcile to hie conscience any coecessions be or his ecclesiastical advisers may I coneider prejudicial to the inalienable rights of the church, or how far the system of passive resistance may be dremrd safe in opposition to the will of a continental congress. Brigandage continues in the neighbourhood of Rome rather more than is convenient to nervous tra vellers on the eve of departing from the Eternal City, The last exploit of the bandits took place on Satur. day,near Cisterno,whicb is a stage beyond Velletri,and usually resorted to by retturini u their first sleeping place out of Rome on the road to Naples. Mr. Simpson, late British consul-general at Crouatedt, who was proceeding son hwsrds with part of his family, had adopted that mode of travelling, and was approaching Cistern°, when the vehicle was brought to a halt by six brigands, armed with muskets and I pistols. The young ladies inside were unceremo- piously hauled out of the coach and placed in the ditch, with the assurance that any attempt on their part to turn round would be followed by a discharge from the blunderbuss of the brigand placed as 'entry over them. Mr. Simpson was robbed of his watch and money, amounting to twelve gold Napoleons and some silver. He was also tequested to point out his luggage, and his portmanteau appearing well sup plied with clothes, was taken possession of without ceremony. The ladies' dresses were less attractive to the spoliators, one of whom having ripped up a carpet bag filled with female apparel and toilet apparatus, immediately rejected the whole as an unprofitable @peculation. No violence was offered, further than menace@ and rude haste in getting the ladies out of the carriage; notwithstanding which, one of the fair travellers, who was asleep when the affair commenced, and was somewhat startlingly aroused to consciousness by the muzzle of a brigand's pistol, succeeded in preserving her watch and sue ornaments she wore, by keeping her cloak well closed around her. By the diligence from Naples, which passed through Cistern° shortly after, Mr. Simpson forwarded intelligence lo Rome of what had happened, and so prevented the other mem bers of hie family from being unnecessarily alarmed by the exaggerated accounts which usually prevail atter such events. Several arrests have been made during the week of country people suspected of being con nected with the brigands, either as principals or accomplices, but it has not yet transpired whether the actual robbers are amongst the number. The meaty of the mail on the Naples road is now provided for by an escort. The artis . s' annual festival took place on the 14th instant at the customary pic - aresque locality of Castel Gnibileo, and the abandoned solitudes of the ancient Fiderx once more rang with the tnntidt of rev, lry in every continental and artistical tongue. The motley crowds were coerced by the scep're of President Haag, whose state car, drawn by tour oxtn with crimson trappings, and escorted by moors, tempters, Indians, and demons on horseback, excited no small astonish ment and admira•ion among the early peasants bringing their produce to market. A decidedly bacchanalian tone prevailed amongst the mseque raders as the clay advanced, instil a perfect tornado of wind, dust, and rain closed the proceedings, and drove the way and wine worn stragglers home. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—THUMAT. Many a the members bring atilt we tee Borth, the roams wan th,nly atteadtd, and only a small asasunt ot„ balsas was tramline ted. Ihe principal outlay errs io support of Fan,letfo for the Two 111 .uoand : 4 to 1 w.te taken to nearly 3001, and, towa , ile tie elate, two or Om inetatineats were wads at 7 ti 2. lb* transactions on the other 'Tests named below pre• ses;ed tetoieg wortby of perucalas eosament. CIO iiNG num : 2111 IWO THOUSAND. to opt Mr. Howard's Talk. Jack (W 2) to Lord Derb)'s ranointo (I to 1 tin fro 77) 7 to Mr. J. NI. otaawyb Nets Ric) (t to I) a to Mr. Womb (t) 1: to Mr. Galt♦ lacluatra (t) 100 t, Mr.O. W. Pitawthisen's Minos (odd) 13 to Mr. Gnteickes We ham (I) CUP. to art La. bisit CllEnZA nb losegew (t) 17 to Mr. Pat kW. One Act (taken to ICOI •13to 1 also laid) 10 to Mr. J. Oskerses Teriuh n Grey (t) DERBY. 100 to 10 apt Mr. G. W. intrwMisaa's Wentworth (t) 10 to 1 lord Jobe Pleott's CAJON (t) 14 W 1 Mr. Monies Amnon Mu b W Mr. Bowes Ily-try-Niabt NS to 1 Lord Derby's nankin (t) 30 te 1 Mr. Gretwkiwb The Priem (t 1 Kann.—]be Sabialptlos noes win be spawn as Saturday nut • MALTON BACES—TiounAT. Tut BIWA= Musics,. Oss Mk. tits -- -- ars rm. Wes may. kracu►a Swir% ask a silk. Wes wily. Namur ItooleAt. Orr Ms gad 2 half. NW et Demist ....— t~nea ~' Tug Twe-Taga7ol.l. ftgzui. Ralf a MIL& riga Ilve vow lira 10 • Ilse& fa iv• o PLAT,. 0•• sae mad a gusto?. Mims - • Ismostis. Four vas. Was by • leagth. *lsle The AN MOM Swum. Ow an& Mks AZ*. fall. V.ti. Er NT Cr,. Two miles. .-.. TM Wm.._ -2•••••••• Ile LEW awl Vow are cbSotect to. (Parduslas la coz seat.) • ADVENTURER OF A STATtre —Lord Nelson bu always bems Eat Aeolis, at any rate—the "Norfolk hero," and s m. of the snore wealthy iobahitselle el Norwich reso:vsd, abort tee an deaf, to plate statue of Cm lordship in soma bar; of their arc eat city. Subseriw twos were axcrdleyby animeneed, but they tams and two or three years el.pwd before an order wee gives to a Icahn°, to proceed wit% the work. At last tbs committee ventorod to give a onemiseion, but the lulu* woorideriog, 17 doubt. Oat the sabeeribers to the siemotriol mould be to so rest harry to pay him, did not proceed ee ry expeditiously, and the statue aid nst strive in Norwich OR the eramnscocement cf 1552. It cane, however, quite early enough, for there was. a weiderable deficiency in the feeds, aid r o site had been provided. After some time the states woe tposniniously ti r rot into a c nee of St. Andrew's MIL and rewaired there in obscurity till the sutornir of 1•61, when it was pl seed no a small pedestal in the market place. The rosinit se still rEsinsil, howes sr, a strange preacytlea 14 samara, sod the ei , e obese. woe so autaer. rally coadimered sad ridiculed, that the statue bat bee, arias removed within the last fare days to • "tariff' of ire esthedrs'-ease. There tt rests f he mew. CA'IRRIDOE ASTLCM F O R S OLDIERS ' WIDOWS Yesterday, a Lutist of the (fissile and suppartere of this elast:ty trok place at the L ems T , Bishopigetc wrest, the Ike. Octal's' Liddell in , he char, when nigh. -f 38 cendidetes, arta a oral Thorn, of endow in pea t r..onsa of the 404•30M110- . He bed ebo . a chapel attached pencies. As the portion of the least 28 room, It., they appealed tuffs propuitess, allowances w,nld be •. • ...•• • ...Fa 4.04.n.V1. In corer, Wags, sign - - wAele• sera • loved fecal • list of 38 candidates, ano • Matto:tot was elfealated that Lieutenant-Genital Thorn, of its Buff,, had uedt.rtak•s to erittjansisk,and endow in pet- petuity. "rah allowances 1 r the inmates, eight r-oo• of toe propomd addition to the huildie et for wieo es of con-oemsais- Maned Alters sal meats of his regimeat. He bad mho goat rosily effered, at hie own cost, to erect a chapel attached to the •bylaw, capable of hellion 100 persona. As the committee thought it d..inbls 01.4 tha portion of the asylum eboat to to erseted ationld contain at least 28 room, and as the cost +ea estimated at afoot 4,630/., they appealed to the gab! e to swat ttesa is c.rrying out tole propositl•a, w a,,,, e y, • perinea's% home and allowances w.old be alerted le 66 sailers' 'DHOW.. Cal STAL PALACL-015111 SHILLING DAT, THVE/1- DAT, siesiL 24.-414E164105" es pietism:it, 2.491 ; ditto by man ticket., 677.; total visiten, 2,671. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. TRY GOVILIMMINT DEFEAT LAST SIGHT. Crew. [bussed—Minis web sad qoesttoa roped—" That Ibis Men "FLU, twasamear, waft Waalf tato a comasitios to coadder aa Maas* Misr. as uw l her Majesty for luteiu me. awat to le helm Ili 111 W Wadi Swim Wane; es web to h r Wlesty th at [tile home how ob served with pest the rid awl padres with wide& W Coasealwiews hew gedusieS mega, it woody to wile of a serious eiwaihr. M miler widire wed& We wow b••• leyeal Opole{ sod sie We dune a Mina OM has beef Math WA die maim et llw Wei of mime depot wet. of tie Othe. Womb IN of • system of tow petldwt anew amentletes 4 edwiedwe W w gall resells wan her Maj..ty of de wadi seppletolde been it oaths of disssatutary new was wed* die W ban =W adopt; wad tunably to male mere bar ato Majesty that Ea Wit et to limber saw/ Week sad to Maw via is the Chß Swim of setattat IfNit w astapeutioa as a weditke of swisawis, this boos. w leiemtCy pelde for ary charge withal tbsidaptlea of that mama Mit : ^—( Viscount Co 'retch :) Wbsrapos pes•Ltal quallisa pa, " Thai the quectua be now put : Chaseellor of the nekequar :)-71:te bouae Ayes, 101; Noss, 17, AYES._ B ill, R. Glwlstone.V.Hri.W. Oliveira, Benj. Banat, Thorns' Garden, Ilia. A. Otwey. Arthur J. Be TOW N. Grahme,Riale.Alr J. Palmer, Ituundell Mak diciest T. Greene, Edward Paxton. Sir low ph Bastes, W. B. Grrenall. Gilbert Pellatt, Apsley BeiroSii, Mulcts R. Hadfield, George ?Willows, Rob, E. Bell, Jsmes Helmer, Sir John Price, William P. 19 good. Fir !usual Heathy, D. O'Connor Rich, Beery Back, Adam Herbert, Rt. Hen. 8. Itionaruem, J. J. Blake, Martin J. Hervey, Lord A. Roshoat, George B. IA J. W. H. Heywood. James Rumen, P. C. H. r l igz . er , George Ho load, Edward Rust, James I Irish m, Robert &weed. (*vials Brown H. Ingram, Herbert Scully, F. Orme, William Jackson, V. 'than Shelley, Sir John V. Brom, H. A. Hinting, Henry S. Smith, John H. Bock. Onlowel Kennedy, Tristram San lett, Al 0. Ctallki, Yr. AM. Klee, Hoe. P. J. L. Stirling, Willies' anytime. John ki. Laird. Hon. A. P. /bratty, Sir 11.1. Clay, Mr Wakens Langone, J. H. Bona, Rt. Hon. E. Corte, Mamas 8. Langton. H. Gore tivinrt, Captala Cniville, Marisa R. Lardett, William (OWL Richard emboli,. V. E. Ward, Austen H. Mangos, George Cowan, Charles Lee, William Thorne,. Thomas Creek, Joseph liartsay, Wm. B. Tile, William Carrie, Rallies Mackie, John Vivian, Henry H. Dieliwood, sir G. IL 1111 lion. Patriot Waltritt, Admiral D.llwyn, Lewis L. Meddoeb, Sir H. Weimer. Sir Jahns :Mina, George Martin. Phtl. W. Walter, John Dunlop. Alexander Member. Teams Warner. kdward Lbrlngton, Vlnionnt Mull, Edward Whatnsio. JOT es Clean, Williv Milligan, Robert Withrow, W. A. Ewen, Morph C. Michell, William Williams. William Parakeet, aimed B. Howell, P. Wynne, Rt. !In. Jobs Fannies. lee* Poplar, Sir Charles emcees. Forster. Chula Norms, air D. J. Godericti, Viecomit Pox, William J. O'Connell, Capt. D. Northoott, ear 8. -- - - - • NOES: Meow, Ilk A.dreir Heard, John I. . Philipps, John H. Andante. 18. r Jaws Healey, W. R. 3. Plilile, J. 0. Moss.lt. Hit N.S. Hubert, H. A. Patel, Helulla It•trd, JEWS Hos...an, Kt. RILL Power, Nkholu Baring. Sir P.T. Howard,lica.C.W.O. Push. Casa Beaune!, 0. W. P. Huse, W. F. Raveuliam, Viscoont Berkeley, 0. C. L. Kendall, Nichol.. Ricardo, Kamm. Bothell, BU Rickard Ka. David 8. like, Edward It. Biwa born, Ps er Risk, William P Brand, floe. H. ILwieslthall, Wm. F. Bu b :O ta sinfeury D. Brntherton, Jouph Labseslkere,lttHa H. Smith, EL Dun. E. V. Mid, Smith Limb, Illz O. C. B.uth, W. K. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Lkilmwe, Earl of Scalds. Abel Coate, Sir C. H. CMS C.III. Bomervilte. Sir W.H. Casts, lisr EL ft. P. lbswitswy, Osaim Boomer, Kichud Davies, D. A. 6. Mastawassi. W. h. 8 eel, John Dom., Lenard 111111911•014 Joan Talbot, C. R. M. Dulal. Sir Edward Ragis.W. H. TAT lor, Colonel Dune ,n, Vico:int PAM* John Touenharn, Chula. Dunne, Colonel Wyss'' W. It, Vwann, L. V. Perfun John Main Theau Vilnius, MAUL C. P. Stsgeraid, Job. D. Nomerelff, Jams M'sduington. D. Pilau'', Rt. BON. H. Norris, Vuld Waterpark, Lord Forster, Joe. Na.., Lord Willcox, Brodie IL Greene. Thomas Ni.bet. Bober. P. Wilam..l..mes Grey. IL IL. flit 0. O'llatterty, A. W Unhurt... Mir T.E. Grogan, Edwaut Osborne Ralph Wy Till, alausaduka Gurney, Job. H. Puke, Chubs W. T•5...1“6 Rut., A 1... Palmerston, Vlsconat l l. ytrr. W. 0. Lisette, Archibald Pool, Fbed•tiek Wilgus; Earl of THE NAVAL REVIEW. DEVONPORT, APRIL 24. The offiCate of the different goverment departments at this port received intimation a few days since, that they w ruld be allowed leave to witners the grand naval re. view at Bpithead, and in order that they might be conveyed thither, the Admiralty pave orders for the Virago, paddle wheel steamer, thee undergoing repairs, is be immedieteq completed, to take them round. The steamer was to leave about noon on Tuesday, but unfortunately after the favoured few were on board she would not 'tut, owing to some dis arrangement of her machinery. hopes were, however, entertained that she would be able to leave in the course of the aftermoa e r evening, and men were set to work; but bee raisin could not be completed in time, and the oppor temity of vitwiag the et lotions of the fleet was emsequently lost. Bhe was got ready, and made a trial of her settings yesterday, sad it is said with 'access. THE EXPENSES OP COUNTY SHEEIPPS.-Thu proceedings at the recent Suffolk Assists with ref. rents to the Righ•B6eriff of the county have led to much discussion in the district, and it is said thet the fins of 100/. imposed by Chief 11111tiell Jet v's wi•l be resisted. The expense' at•eodiog the rates of sheriff in Soff3lk aro estimated at 1,0001., but 2001. of this sum is generally repaid by the government under a " bill of cretins." The tillowing s/me of the items chuffed t 3 an unforta ewe 61h-sheriff Ia a recent bill :-Hobes for ctspliai, 31110.. ; tavern e &pewee a'. assizes, 631. 18s. 51. ; hire of bona an 4 earl age, harness, &c., 2381 ; cachets's and Knolls' 'jetties, trumpets, beepers, sEk 'cub, shoe buckles, whips, &a., 461. ; javelin mea's liveries, 1861. 81. ; paymeeti to Javelin MOS end *respite.'" at anises, 861. 10s. ; judges' efilonv, 191. 191. ; riagers, 61 ; elorgyeass for nee of pulpit, 3./. 3s. ; chic and text)°, 11 1•. ; manhsl, 211. Is. 61. ; iwigra' beer (ether a revaterions Him), 17! 8.. ; bailiff', 101. 19..: messenger., 15/. 16.. ; potent, 8!. 8.. ; under sheriff kr %Heading assize., 421. ; under-sheriff's espeases, 124 9•. 81.; advertisements, 161. 10•. ; in'.ocellanetue, (a'aa•) 661. ; bill (or passing sheriff's account at tr.a.ury, 131. 10.. At the oessincs apes are further exp:nsee-for javells ay a. 261. 4e. ; uoder.heriff, for striking juries' pro mpt". dbo., 331.125. ; fetes officers for summoning juries, 14! 14•. ; clerk of the peace, 41. 41. LORD PALMERSTON IN DIFFICULTIES —A lodi emus sees* untried on Wednesday morning, at the Water I rt station el the Landow sod 8 'lath-West. re Rtilw. y, la whets the sable Premier played a cesspicuous part, to the great ummerneet of several of his colleagues sod other memben of the Houe of eminent. It seems that the noble 11,4 wu rather lots in 114 attendance at the statien,l the turn which was to convey the members of the Lower Hawse of Parliament to Portsmouth to witness the naval review helm about to start, end had, in feet, weary got in motion. Steleg the dilemma in which the noble lord we, paced, a fellcw member of the administration at once threw open a carriage or for his lordship's reception. 711. re *et no time to be loft, and Lord Palmerston at orate proceeded t make hit way into the carriage, and had partly got in when his motions were watched by • polka man on duty, who imasedia.ely rutted up to the curl...a, threw his arms rosad the noble lord, and without more ado, et ef orates, lifted him on to the plat'orm, the train proceed-hi w:thoat him, to the ut nisluseat of many members of the legislators who witnessed the 'tennis's,. The holds lord .ibrequistly proceeded. But hie mishaps were not to end here; t. r on his .trivet et Portromath, in mating his way to it. small writ which wu to carry his lot dehlooa board the steamer, happening to mistake the gangway, he was roughly utiosted, end suspicions were **premed that he was trying it ow to get on burl without a t 7 eltet ; hat sea ezpla , matirn taking plate, his lordehip prceseded without later 'lotion, gad nothing farther recurred to mar the It misuse of the day. Ilia lordship hushed hurtily at these mistekes, and admitted thst the polimman at the elation had does no mere than his duty ander the eircumatauts in which he was elite& —Herald. FIRE IN BLOolluisUlta. Lest night, about 9 n'eknk, a fire rook t lace ea the premises beloagieg to Mr. Thomas Merchgat, known as the Emperor of China's T situate at No. 43, Bros& street, and No. 1, Bedell , i•treet, Bloomsbury. The engine■ of the brit/ads fri.m Chandos-etreet. Crowe-greet, the West of &island Fa.- Mee, with that of Mmes. Cr cube and Deletield, and some from the parish, wire speedily called into operation; and in the (Game of about two briars the Rams were eubdaed, but not until urinal rooms wore burnt out. The lost, which smoruste to several hundred pounds, falls en the Baa Fire °Me.. Th. Nuts of the lite was not ascertained. GRESHAM FREEHOLD LAND AND BUILDING So• CIETT.—Last evening the annual meeting of Ulm society was held at Radlity's Hotel, Briege-street. Blecktriars, Mr. W. Maynard in the chair, • hat. the report congratulated the members on the steacy per gene of the It c cry during the past year, notwithstanding so many Gambit:easing causes . Advances had been media to members to crab!. them to huile., and the profit thet would accrue to ho h the society and; he members was tap teted to be considerable, and ample security bad been taken for these advances. The bales,- sheet, iron Fetroary, 1855, to F. trolly, 1856, showed a t receipt of 1,914 f., Lurie/ a baiza at the banker. of 536 f.. ant. a total ha.ane• of 555.12 over liabilities of 1,1521., oat of 4.3701. neeived. ASTLOet roa lowre.—The ennutl meeting of the nrlntoters of this charity took Pace t o.trrday, at the L. - I:Awl Torero 13ir George Carroll iu the chair. A up o n was read, whie k stated that thr re were 25t patiews at pri son, on tke foandatiort. the entire number of the family Nina 318, which sould be raised by the tired of (hit day 333, woibt the buddies wa capable of accimmodatiag s^o persons. The amount of receipts on the curr.ct food was 10 2011. 7r. 4i. ; and tn. expenditure, 9,4241. 17s. ; leaving a balance of 7791. 101. 41. The ripest was agreed t^, and 15 appbosatr, from a list of 69 calltdatee, were elected. [Advertises:W.l—AT ML Mica's BIZABLIIIII va*. .mso. 1,11, It•grat•stregt , No. Lailleball-arsok awl Crist• 1 Palm% so ealdhlui Ow lent ot &Ma asiniir% in immisoom4 Moblioso. DimilieliAsollWN* **tidied eilligis kimp soft* PllMlllaitMegie do. Anorak" hyarambe limiOneum ma fable cull'''. Ilisem, edam. Imisine. OlimplWitialy vases ammiuk, emo prim aliessAst ail re ftleilliberar. Mow Haar Ikon of lbellopmerbset iiillimilks Ile We of Sam, flow a our. tam.sid a weft it MN& THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY _ imparm LYS AND EARL= PAYMINT OF WAGES. Last night a densely crowded meeting in aid of these important object, was hald le Bzeter•hall, the Barl of 811AITZSIORT in the chair. His Lordship, in opening the proceedings, observed that the present movement was an offshoot of the early closing one, which he had been informed had made the streets of London in the evening dark and dismal, but which he was aware had brought joy and light to thousands of families. Legislation was not contemplated by them for the removal of the obstacles in their path on the present iratesioa—publie opinion they believed would be more applicable for that purpose. A difference existed between wbolessle and retail Detainees, and though they might not immediately be able to procure the advantages of their objects for all lvanchu of , trade, that wee ao reason why they should not f,r some. the early chains had operated in the manufastra log distr,cia, he was aware, with ramirable results. The hours procured by legislative interposition had bees the means of spreading among working men a vast amount of education ; and so far from trade having bun injured by it, production his been largely increased by the added energy and buoyancy of he workers. The tiros • working clunk" should not be confined to those who used great muscular 'lentos , _• the lawyers' clerks, for example, were dr. artfully overtasked--some of them never basing a Sunday even, and nobody needed manumission more. The tendency of the age too was to increase labour, as la that almirable in stitut.oa the penes po , t. in which it is existed that ere long we shall here a delis, ry every hoar. We should take precautio, a against what was so strain' to the country I bringing mischief to any body of her sons. As to the early payment of wager, the noble chairman istrodeced the case of a poor woman who, he under.trad, sued 2s. a week by her husband's payment on Friday night instead of Saturday. Such an arrangement would also remove the temptations to Sunday trading. The Lord Bishop of OXVORD, in movieg the first resolu tion—. That it is of vital national importance to he,. a good feeling between cepitsl and labour, and that such would be greatly promoted by employers giving of portunity to the employed for moral improvement and heaitAul re m ation"—otwerved that labour was a blessing, so far as God bad ordained it, but not as greed demanded it. The objects now sought would be chiefly saleable for the young mem, of whom there were 150,000 in th . greet city at tabonoos daily, and eftee nightly toil. We had it. blessieg of Huns in favour of the movement, f r did mot the Scripture soy, "If use saeseber suffered, all suffered with it." The resolution was seconded by Sir 8. bloarox Pato, Bart., who adduced a business experience tit 30 years to f.voer of the opinion that the workinz man would use the boons desired with good fuel's to himself and the comma aiiy. The speaker said he had been through life immensely assisted in business by self-cultivated men, and we should afford toe opportunity to the labourer for self-ede cation. In the public weeks with . which he was connected labour' was le ft off at 4 o'citck on Saturdays, and with the beet effects. The nest resolution, rue - gutsier the aduanteges of selecting Seturd..y es prehrable f the bell-bAluay prooneed by Mr. Uoundell Palmer, M.P., and was seconded by Mr. C. Cowan U P. After emus fart her observations from whir speakers, the meeting broke up with a vote cf thanks ts the noble chairman. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of public business. PROCLAMATION OP PIACI. The Towx Cutan read the following latter &Idiom/rid to himself by the town elsrk of Y ark " Town Clerk's Office, York, April 19, 1856. "Sir,—At the last meet ego: the corporation ot this city. a committee was appointed t o make such anangemen , s, and give such directions, so might be deemed necessary to secure a due observance of ell proper formalities, and a proper die. play, on the occanon of peace being proclaimed is the city of York. The committee have met, and ire now engaged in taking the aviary steps, and I am directed to endea •isr to learn what the corporation of London are likely to do when peace is proclaimed in that city. at their example will be much looked up to throughout the country. May I therefore request that you will be so obliging as to inform etc whether your corporation will meet to cel. brats the and in what manner. If lam not correct in taking this application to you, will you kindly place this letter in the heads of the proper Airier, who will confer an obligation by tarnishing me with the irif irmstion.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient service, HRNity HICHARD6ON, Town Clerk. " To the Tows Clerk, London." Deputy HOLT MOW. That reference should be made to the tows clerk to ascertain what was done by the cor• poratlon on the me Mon of the proclamation of the last peace." (Cries cf "No, no.") It was a matter which eons caned the public at large (No. no.) There wer., msny who were ever ready to cay.l and field fault with any a arse ad. pmd by tte houses of parlament, but he trusted that the court would be party to illuminating the liaaion and other public buildings in the city on the octal on of the proclamation of pease. (" Hear, bear," and "No, no.") Deputy LOTT—I trust tat the court will be acad• ingly careful in what it does in tau Matter. The worthy deputy has endeavoured to take the command of the court to-day as he did of the fleet yesterday. at Spithesd, where he told us just now that he represented the corporation. (Much laughter.) I hope he will not be able to carry the court wi h him. It will bee very serious consideration with this court whetter there should be any rejoicing at all on the occasion to which he refers—(near, bear)—whether it is net a matter of condolence sad regret that the government do not give the 8,0001., if they have it toepare, to the wives and org bans ot those who have fallen in the present struggle. lam very cony that they *half have waited so much powder yesterday, and I deeply regret that the displey at Spithead was not made in real action. I Wise we shall very seriously reflect before we do anything in the shape of rejoicing, but I think it w.ll he proper to send a cautious Mill 10 tie letter of the town clerk of York. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Ross, in seconding the motion, said it was immature to pre into the matter thea, end to decide the sacra of cre dit or discredit that might attach to the government for the c rune they had pursued, cod the resul.s they had attained. It was a question with him wt echo r the present peace would not prove one of the most valuable that had ewer been pro claimed in tt it country, but that was not the I riper time to Mamas the merits of the treaty which the powers had en tered inte. (Hear, hear ) Mr. Con moved as an amendment " that a courteous ar mee be sent to the letter of the Town Clerk of York, stating that se steps have been taken by the corporation in refer. owe to the subject at present." Mr. BURP, in seconding the amendment, said he did not believe the °aeronaut in their prep tied r. j rieinga , carried the feeling of the public at all with them. (Haar, hear.) He believed that shy etc Amager. ent that the eorporation gave in the shape of public r.j Actor, would only 'Bad as opportunity of giving a situ:gala to thieves end pick- pockets and the !onset refuse of at ciety, whilst the middle and respectable classes of society would hero to defend their homes instead of being enabled to peitimpate in any enjoy ments that mi. hi be prepared lOr race. (Hear, hear) The amendment was carried. The origiaal motion was then negatived. ZRECTIoN OF BATHS AND wAsiIHOODIN. - Mr. Cox, in the absence of Mr. W. Wi.liams, chairmen of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee, brought up • report on U. petition of the guardians of the West London Union, recommending the erection of bas h• and waahhouses, on a potties of the western sde of Farringdon-rnarkst. He asked the court, t t agree with the committee is their report and to refer it back to that body to obtain an esti mate et the expense of the proposed 'chime." Mr. Grisham, Mr Scamusell, Mr. Al nhem. &c., having spokes in support of the establishment of ba th s and waah• hisses by the emporation ' Mr. Dm Imlay opt ussd the motion, and moved the pre vious queasier as an amendment. He argued that the question was sot whether bathe and washhousee were de sirable, but whether they nogtt to be estahlished by the corporation. He thought they ought a't, especially in the face of a bill then la parliament tur taken/tame, the lends see.. or Ow •Ihrts. . . . . Al DESTON wended the amendment, which, on • dieulo•, was carried by a majority of 16. CAITLI YARN ET. Mr. EL L. TAYLOR, a urmeo of the market improvement committee, brought up a report asking fur authority to raise the sum of 10,000. to complete toe market, also a report ?dative to tee ri lamas account tsf the market, for authority to pay lulls, eke., and for trent ferries the manage meat of the market to the markets co smittee. The reports were adopted after contiderahie discussion, during which Mr. Taylor strongly complathed that, after the tstablish. meat of the market by the corporation at a charge of 18,0001. a year interest on tee cott of outlay, the undentanding which bad been tome to betweno the corporation and Lord Seymour, the commissioner of works, bed not been acted up to by the goverone-nt. lied he (4r. Taylor) ever hid the least idea that the id vial tan would be taken away, he would have advised the court to have bed nothing to do with the erection of the cattle mat ket. (Meer, hem.) EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OF A DRAYMANi—Yes terday Mr. Bedford 11.1c1 en inquest at the Westminster Hospital on James Scurry, &dramas, aged 36. i s • in the service of the Messrs. Bercley and Perkins. It appeared that as a dray belonging to the above Srm was being driven along Parliameutiorest, s rue p... r -hy observed blood trickling does betee,n the barrel., while the so fortunate doomed was lying stretched appareotly *slug along the top of the casks The driver, a man named Lovett, was instantly trilled to, and It was found that the deceased was in an insensible condition, nearly the whole of the skill being kit bare from. as it was clearly evident, hie head being coational'y jolted against the barrels aad a projectiag poetises of the dray. He was coeveyed to the hospital, when. ha enbeequewty to far recovered as to be , enabled to harem sergeant 2 A that the 0000ITIOCII was the result of his own impruchoce in drinking too much, gad afterwards etas, up on the burgle to sleep. The caw from the commencement, owing to the constitutional de rangement of the nth rer, was lodise, open se of a seriou oaten, and mutually lock-jaw setting is, earned the do mond off is a few hears. The dr.ver of the dray, upon Wog esamisted, said that be considered the deceased's ioehriatio• was more the effects of tummies smoking lima of alcohol. Verdict, " Accideatal Death." APRIL 25,:.1866. Lab) * COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Aria. 24. ,17711111111 I=lloo.-11/33011.0.3 CA/173=Z AND =MC= Wlolllll=l. SALL AND 001117011. THIII QI7IIX V, ?ALMA. The Attorney-062nel said Mr. Way, who appeared for the prisoner, had claseated to the rale, which was obtalaml la few days ago to remove this trial to the Central Crimi■al I Court, befog made absolute, sod it only now remaiaed for the'r lordships to say when it should take plate. Lord Campbell said it w mid be his duty, in coojacction with his horned brothers, Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Crewmen, to preside at the next sessions of the Cemeral Criminal Court, and anticipatimg that this rule wedd be made absolute, they had Axed the trial for Wed aseiry, the 14• h of May. Attoreey-General observed that, thinking that the prberat uutht to have VII ry opportunity of clef ending him self, ho had consented to his having a copy of the depot& Stone made before the coroner and the magieteatss, as wall as to his being informed of the nature of the evidence which would be adducet for the prosecution. Lord Campbell expressed his soft...action at the statement. Mr. Gray thanked the Attorney-(lent ral for the Ma. tome manner in vihich he hail acted. Lord Campbell said be hoped that ao comments would be made upon the cue ant I after the trial. Rule absolute. BAIL COURT.—Aran. 24. WII3OIIT J. isciarr.—VALIDITT OP W. !LIAM'S BILL Or BALI. Mr. H Hill and Mr. Fetered:4 !appeared for the plain- tiff, and Mr. H twin Janet for toe detendant. This action was brought to try the validity of a bill of male of some toasts given by Willi►m Pa!trier, of Rug,ley. The cause bad been let down for trial by monist jury ; but, at the sitti• gof the court, Mr Hi 1 etaVd it had bean agreed , to take a verdict for the pleratiff, subject to a reference. A verdict for the plaintiff w.a acourdingly entered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The court sat Cierienwell, to hear appeals against Murals or Julius in potty westons to grant Beenne to sell euierable I cisors, ander the 9th Geo. IV., id. 61. There were about 30 megistrates present. Beven• Wu outs were entered foe hearing. Beaty De Bruno Austin appealed against the refuel of the magistrates of Paddington division to grant a Etas., to sill is:finable liquor► (9 Geo. IV., c. 61) to the boos, and premises situate at the corner of Cleveland-mews and Leinster terrace, Paddingtoo. Mr. Bodkin appeared i‘ r the appellant. Mr. Clarkson wu instructed for the respondente, bet was not in at:andante when the cue was Galled on. The license was gritted. William Upton appealed silliest this refusal of the magis trates of the Holbrra division, to grant a ainular besinse to the house No. 91, Strand. Mr. Backlit appeared for the appellant; Mr. Baßantiae for the respondent,. This apical was dismissed, as was one by Mary Wilson, against a refusal to grant a like lien,, to the premises, 302. Strand. _ Frederick Darbey appealed against the refuel of the Paddington division al awe. rates to grant a license to the home No. 21, Albert-tomes, Paddington. Mr. 13 , ,c kin supported the refusal of the coot below, Mr. Ballantine was for the appellant.—Apiteel t,ismirsed. Robert Thomas Apps •41 William Stroud appealed against the refute!, f the Marylenone matte a ti renew licenses to the Rlag'" Bo ad, Great Portland street, (Word. street, and to the Pump, Paul—treet, Merylebone, re.pi c lively. In these eases complaint hat been made of irregular proceeding', and the magnitrates amps--sided the Itemiser, but their renewal was not now opposed, and they wire mord- Moly granted. Mr. Suakin we• for the sp.stllants. Mimes filars , en appealed against • Muni by the Bt. Panora. magistrates to giant a license to the Gispel los at Kentish - town. Mr. Parry for the appellant, Mr. Clarkson for the reap , ndenta. The house in question had been licensed, but the landlord became • bar.krui. t, and the license was not renewed. It was now granted. Daniel Tidey appealed against a refusal to license • home at the corner oftte Quemee-road and Westbouroe-grove, at Bayswater. Mr. B akin, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Ballantine, Mr. Parry, aad Mr. Sleigh appeared in this case, and each ad dressed the court. After a long bearing, the appeal was dismissed. Benjamin Stratford appealed against a ravel to renew a license to the Welsh Harp, Brent-bridge, Bigeware-road. Thera was a complain , . that the appellant had permitted desecration of the Sabbath, by agowiog parties to fish in the Brent reservoir, adjacent to hi. Muse. The license was now granted, on conditions relating thereto. Mr. Bodkin was fir the appellant ; Mr. Ballaatine for the respondents. Wm. Henry Conquest appealed against a refusal to grant a ileum to a hoses in Pratt-street, Camden-town. Mr. Bodkin. Mr. Parry, and Mr. &Bustin* appeared in this case. The appeal was dismissed. An appeal by Charles Welker against the refostl of the Finsbury justness to berm the hone called the Prince Albert, Castles slue', Isliagton, was withdrawn at the suggestion of counsel, as it was considered that nest year the appellant would be in ■ better position to apply for the limns. The Assistant Judge made a note to that effect. Charles Frederick W►.kiea sppealed against the refusal atlas justices of the Tower Diebi .a to license the boosts called the Windsor Castle, Bethnal-green, near Victoria park. Arpeal dismissed. Mr. Baliantioe supported, and Mr. Bodkin or paid. Will as Beeson, of the Waterman's Arms, beer-house, is Robert-street, Poplar, appealed ogainet a refusal to grant him a license. M►. Clarkson supported, Mr. Bodkin op posed. Witaeues were called and ersmined as to the ne cessity of the house having a licasse. After a long hearing, the court granted the beset°. An appeal by William Beyer, evilest a refusal to renew a license to the Ship in Distress, in Wardour-street, Polo, was postp toed, to give the appellant time to let the hole-. John Envy appealed againq a refs sal to gnat a license to the Vu!can, in Parabam-street, L mahouts; mad (ie. rim Helmer, against a Wesel of a license ti the Blue Anal r, Westminster. These appeal* were dismissed. A limns was grsnt•d to Jame. B •rr, the purger, for the Crown, Ooldragton-crescent, St. Pancras. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Yesterday wornieg, ow the magistrate taking his seat, his attention was called by &roam Higbee, of the E davision, to a charge which api.eared on the police-sheet, and in which the defendant has not Nee sent to the court. He stated tbat on the pensions night a Al r. Jones, a gen times of about 60 years of ego, residing in Stop -street, Bedford-Nusre, was f Antd by the police in Tottenbsm e.nat-:osd, in a helplets state of drunkenness. He we. re ... moved to the statioo, and the charge was entered, be being jut sensible *sough to hear it, and t state his name. He then relapsed into a state of uncooscionsuets, and all at tempts t e rouse him ',tin/ ineffectual, it was judged advis able to send bun to the hospital. Here recourse was !ad to all the usual comedies, equally without 'Met. After sting the stomach pump and cupping him, the medial udieers bad applied the galvanic bettery, bet he appeared quite insen sible to the shock. He still lay in the same state of unmet. wsloosness, and In short me hopes were entertained of his recovery. The 'magistrate observed that this result was very rtoltk leg, b■t really ought not tc excite any surprise. lie rather wondered that ouch 'biome did not otcur °teener. The sergeant further stated that a conmderat Is sum of money and some valuable rings, &e., were toned on the prisms'. It appeared that he bed lately had a legacy to a large amount left him, and et was supposed that the sudden improvement is hi■ eneueestsuces had rffe.ted his mood, sad bad toes the oases of his t.king to .eiok. Al. werstilpsequieedit Mare seas nay stupid= esf YOllOO ? . . t Sergeant H;ihes replied that there w ee ot. The pump wan only need to relieve the stemsch of the hquer he had loM drinking. Ultimately it was ordered that an entry should be made eti the sheet that the prisoner was removed to the hospital without having been brought Infer* the court. John Tong, a master plumber, earrynier on business in Upper Welitogton-street, and having several L.dgiog- Wean in the ne.ghbuuebood, was summoned for an assault egos Mrs. Catherine Bycott, the wife of a clerk at 8 imer. sat-house, wto holds apartments of defendnot at 12, York- Street, Covent-garden. It appeared that Mn Bycott had hired the rooms in question, not of defentaut himself, but of a Mr. Shiflett, fife partner in 'menaces, and had stipu ated for the use of a seal cellar. This coal cellar, • Incept other mature, had sines Wm the subject of dispute, and defendant had given com plainant notice to quit en the 25‘11 of Mitch ; but as that twice was given a day too late, complainant, nit hating been able to Bed apartments to suit her, had acts rosined to remain. On Wednesday, the 16th instan . , the de fendant nnewed the dispute about the coal collar, dealt. lag Mrs. Bycott to Meer the teller and give it up. Oa bez refusal he said Ye would kill a couple of her fools which she kept in the kitchen, and after throwing a piece of mood at ono of them, killing it on the spot, he jumped ea a table to strike at the other, which was estapiog by the window. Mrs. Byron tried to pull him hick by the shirt uf W toot, which was torn in the straggle, and he then turned epos her an,. kicked her ender the oho. He then jumped leo the ground, flew at her with sadden fury, and beat her in aimed barbarous mouser with his clenched flew. In giving her evidence Mrs. Bycott showed her arms, whieh were my dlimMihindeed, and • black eye. At first she +Requite over. SiMilled by the shower if blues, but uteri while she Vilup a stick mid wee making • feeble attempt to de besself when defeadant's wife sad a neighbour jewe lling mid got him away. Afterwards be made his way to big Mime, where he loaded her and her husband with iblehathe latter being a cripple, and at able to turn him out. lionry several times in the course of the bairn, eel eels at.the close of the ems, suggested to Mr. Den ali* who appeared for the defence, that he tad better bites his oiliest to make some off. r of compeasatioa, a hirithat assassins showed no disposition to adopt, worship intimated that if the matter weld not be arranged he mast Mau send the cue for trial, or deal with tt seder the comsat act of pediment.. Ia fact, the only memos wby ha was willing to penal a compromise was that he would wish the money to go into compleiaant's pocket, whieh would not be the ease if he indicted • doe. The cam, after being adjourned to slow an opportunity of anuagement, was brought a second ti me na d ir hi s wonhip's notice by Mr. Dancomb ing that his client had agreed to pay 161. cn that day week. Mr. Henry said if he had decided the case he should have inflicted the full penalty of 201. Mr. Woatner, for the complainant, said that his client was wiling that the rent _up to that date, about 41. or 61., should be deducted. Mr. Henry ordered the defendant to enter into re cogenances for 401. to appear on • future day, when, if the t,rms of the compromise had been fulfilled, the case might be withdrawn. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Ingram Owen, George Smith Owen, and Edward Owen, were brought before Mr. Bingham for further eland nation, charged with carrying on a system of gaud and for gery to an immense extent. Mr. Mallen@ for the prosecution; Mr. Lewis for the prieoners. Robert Douglas, No 184, Picradilly—l know the prisoner Edward Owen. On the 4th of January be e.lled upon me, and said he war still in the service of Mr. Jenks, stove wilier, and that he had been ondertakir g • large jib in Ireleno, and having paid great attention t o the j .b, Mr. Jenks had given him • holiday. He had asked, he said, for mme money in al vanes, end Mr. Jenks Ind given him a croaled cheque for 181. He expressed his annoyance at having the cheque crossed, and said it would delay him fir a day or two unless I would give 11;n1 my cheque in exchange. I gave him my cheque for tee cheque I produce, purporting to be drawn t y Mr. Jenks on Berries and Co I paid the cheque into my banker, and in a few days it was returned to me, marked " no effects." Edward Keeteven, Milk-street, wollendraper—l em in partnership with my brothers. I am acquainted with John Ingram Owen, of Shrewsbury, the fa• her of the prisoners. On the 4th of October last the prisoner John Ingram Owen called upon sne, and produced a cheque on Messrs. Beek and Co., Sorembury, for 261 stating that be had re ceived it from his father, woo had a- ked : him to get it cn.bed. I gave the prison, r • cheque on Prescott and Co., and on the knowing day I received a Teter from the prisoner, wh , ch led me to believe the cheque, as it atterweria turned out, was a f rgery. Thomas Dennison, clerk to Messrs. Prescott—ln October but some person presented an order for • ohs qua book, signed Kesteven and Co. I gave the person • cheque book, num ber d 43,601 to 43,800. Frederick Needham, clerk to Messrs. Prmoott—Oe the 14th of October a cheque for 1504, parputine to be signed Kesteven, Brothers, was presented, and paid in a 1001. note and a 601. sot.. Edward Keay/en—The order for the cheque book is a forgery, sou the cheque. Edward Tanner—l am in the service r f Mr. Edwards. butcher, Tuobridge W.lh. On the 25th cf February last the planer Edward Owen came to my master's shop and inquired for Mies Caulfield, a young lady who had been go v.reem in Mr. Edward' . fatoty, but who hid left. The prisoner said he had been doing some work for Lord De Lisle, at Peoshuret, and that his lordship had given him • cheque for 321. drawn on Prescott and Co., and he wanted Mr. Edwards to give him cash for it. Mr. Edwards sent me to Mr. Beechemp's bank to get it cubed. I took it there and got the money, which I gave to Mr. Edwards, who afterwards gave it to the pristine. John Haney Webb, Trowbridge, woollen manufacturer-1 have known the prisoner's father for 31 years, who failed in Borewabury some years ego. I was • creditor, and was not paid in full. In Merida lad a letter was brought to my counting-hours, enclosing • card, George Smith Owen, Peal River, Australia. In coosequ.nce of that letter I went to the George Hotel. and there saw the prisier, George Saito Owen, and Edward Owen. I a.ked Edward Owen if f e would come down and take sapper with me. He sad he was very tired, and would gather cot. I asked him t r come to breakfast, but he declined, and said he would wait upon me at 10 the nest morning. I told him to bring his friend with him ; he replied the gentleman was no friend of his, he was only • commercial traveller he bad picked un on the road. Oa the 28. h March thi priroaer, Edward Owen, caled on me, and at hie request I got the ledger out, sad looked over his fatti is account. The pri sonermaid' he wouli another dividend of 6.. 84. in the posed, and he opened his pocket book, and took out a cheque for 601., purporting to he Crown by Megan. Grind.ay and Co ,on Preecott and Cs. I deducted the ividend, 321. 10s., end I gave the prisoner my cheque for 27/. 101., veyabte at Smith's, Trowbridge, and also • receipt to give his father. I sent the prisoner's cheque to London, end way informed by telegraphic me siege that it was • forgery. I saw the two prisoners receive caul for my cheque at the Trowbridge Bank. James Thomas Rutter, umbrella maker, Cheapeide—Oa Wedneedsy the prisoner, Edward Oweo, called upon me, and said he had come to pay his father's debt. The amount due was 71. les ; the prisoner produced a cheque for 151. drawn on !ferries and Co., and I gave him the bolero. on my the quafrr74.los The cheque was presented and returned as &forgery. Mr. Mullen, intimated that he rroposed grit to bring forward • aeries of cases affecting George Owen. A cletk from Count's, named M .sou, proved that • cheque for 371., purporting to he drawn by a lady ounce Elisabeth Lloyd, was preeested and paid in June, 1834. Tha cheque • was a forgery, as was a note eakirg for a c eve* back, and another note isciurieg into the state of the account. Mile Lloyd bad been dead about ten months. Mee. Thompson, of Walcot- . quare, proved that the pri soner, George Owen, took lodginas at her house, and while there • book n- to was charged by the prisoner. This back note was proved to nave been received on pay ment of one of the forged elyques. William Horsham Sew 11, merchant, Mincing-'arse. I know • tidy named Edward'', residing in Sloane-terrace. I received a letter on the 4th of April, enclosing a cheque on M's. Williams, of BriJport, drawn by James Edw.r Is for • 201., and requestag the favour of the cheque bring cashed. Stottl, after this I received a sec end letter purporting to come from tt • some lady, asking me to ray the bearer the cheque. I gave the bearer the c begin., and he endorsed it " W. &eking." The order for a cheque be ok now produced is not in my handwritieg. John Welduck, d toy to Messrs. Venable", proved that he was accosted in the street by one of the prisoners, who requested him to go to the Po , t-.ffiee sad ask for • lever. Ile did so, and atter•aed. was sent to Lombard• Street with a note, anti he received a cheque-book, which he was to take back t the sender of the note, who promised to wait in Thames ot-eer. Not finding this person he took the y weal to Mr. Sewn l.'s, in Mincirg-lane. When he saw the three prisoner, in ills dick together he at first said be could act ray which of the prisoners had emayiel him. He was, however, now certain that Gorge Owen was the pe non. John William Jeakee, 61, Great Russell -street, stove grata manufacturer—The prmlner as I. meetly in my em ploy, and be left to April, 185.5. I discharged him. I basked with Mews. Prenott and Co. The aigoature to the ch. quo given t e Mr. I) .ugles is not in my handwriting. Mr. Mullen, said It- hod completed two cis.. against Edward and one against Grose' Oeoa, and he now wanted • further remand in order to 1 , 08 the cases against the pr:- son' I.", they beir g oo numeroup. Remanded till Thursday cent. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Itieard Deere, a builder, or Bst.-street. London road, wee suanaveed by the d 'et Booed of Works, of St. George's, B,u . hwark, under the Me trep.lis Lccal Ilensalmrot Act, for uniewfaliy communicating with and breaking tote a sewer without the C3nSeat of that beard. Mr. Cmrie said Vast Mr Deere. as a builder, ought to have been acquainted with the 28th section of the Metro polis local Id aeagement Act, which clearly directed him to apply to the District Lo rd of Works before he csulit break Ito it Sewer. He bad rendered himself tied* to a penalty of 101, but be 'Mould net implies that. Be must, however, pay a Mae of 206., mid 4e. cods; and be should recommend b:m to be more coati .us in Ware. HAMMERSMITH. Eight coal ported and carmen. nau.ed James Solvay, Jnbn Cos. Robert Tyler, Joseth Clark, Charles Siokes, Emanuel N nth, Jshn Markham, end James Blackwell, all in the service cf M . Bore and Judkine, c iil-nerchante, of Como. -tow Wharf, Westminster, and Mr. Frederick Reigilli y, tee Inoillnrd of the Fox and Hounds public boun, Cciswick.lane, were Ds ucht before Mr. Dayman on a charge, the eist t men of being c utterer d in stealins about f cur tons of (ode, and Use lat er ot noticing the same well knowing them to be .o:en. Mr. Darman decided up n remanding ell the prisoners for a week, butte:• pal bw I fir than appearance. Mr.Keightley not Tyli r pruned the or ctes:ry tad, but the other prisoners were locked up in default. PRINTERS' DRAMATIC SOCIETY.—The members of this society guy. a pert. mange at the Strand The etre on Tuesday evening last, which went off with the nieces' inva riably attending the dramatic ream, of this histrionic corps. The pieces produced were The Rood to Roan, A Deed Mot, and The Spectre Bredegrcrmo, the whole of which wt re re presented to ties entire satisfaction of a tro fried house. The pe rtermance was on behalf r f t .o members of the a clay labouring trader temporary pecuniary dtfficulties. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCK CONPANT.—Yesterday the adjourned hslLyeerly meeting f proprietors was bald at the men. mars boom, Read-lane, Mr. Wyse 4in the chair. Mr Broith,tbe secretary, barium read the notice convening the meellog. the chair man rakl be wuld not eletMa ahem long, as the m,etirt was only of a lomat nature. sad tloy had slimily received • note. miliag orother cwt, tie giber May nest. ll...rover, a 4 such a Imp. number tail a s ean t,: a t t h e y might be glad to Imtt what bed taken place ei „,,b e lent assume. shah he was d to say was favourable, mad he would leave Mr. Mot rime to explain It move fully. Mr.alor lima add is the preseat stage, gabs could add was tlrit the three. tors sod wattmeters had wide Mat privative In twilling matters, although he had Dot teen stile to get • drot of the (rase, but that was really of rmsequence, se it mold not be approved until a special meeting um ctlied in conformity with their act rat p aliment and It would he premature to enter into any ezplanstiena until that day fortnight. when lie elating wont] be considered by the proprie tors. The proccedlup then ternuesUd. - - [Advert iffernetiLf-- , THR EARL OF ALDBOROUGH sue HOLLOW/AT'. PILUI.—AD mtuundior cure by this miracchms medicine, alter every other mum had toed.—Bee extract tram ►le Lordship's letter. dated "Tills Minim, Leghorn, Feb.ll, 1 sth. To Professor Holloway.— Slr,--1 keg to &consist you, that your ptlishave effected a curs of a disorder in my thee and stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at home, and all over theconUnent, had not been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of Caristed or Ma riessted. (Sigurd) ALosouovor. Them wonderful pills will mire any disorder of the liver or stomach." Bold (sire Holloway's Otnt. 'sent) at Profmace Holloway's Est►blishments, *IL Strand, Lm.clan; and eo , M Aden-ism, New York; nod by all medicine makes hroeghou the civilised world, COTTOl4.—Liviercet, Aram 24.—Tbe market closed and With n hood supply, at an advances'? Id. per lb. The rater tools, are estimated at 10,000 to 12,4010 bales—comprising about 4,0,0 American (1,000 for export, and a like amount on speculation . Pernam and Maranhatn, at cid. to 71d. ; .00 PiMplian, at ; 11111, . ..L runt, 3.000 Sut, Old. to Sidi (2,000 on speculation); and 1141 t'va Is. to Is. 2d. per lb. COTTON 000DS.—klancanna, Aran 24.—The market Is quen la dna se on Tuesday, and buyers still hesitate at giving the ad. ranee. demanded. Is yarns there is a fair trade for numbers sal qualities euitinle to manufacturers, but exporters are cwisp.tratirely quiet. In cloths • steady demand cont'n.te• from the home trade, which is encouraged by) the dne spring weather and dryness Si the 1111000111. ahirtings for India are in request, and the seen:l4o( dna Inds to bunions wherever orders in the hands of buyer. are at ail primilag; but In some kinds th e extreme rates of Tuesday ars Oh. Wheel with difficul . y. There is ale , it demand for dosintice, T sad long clothe, but sobers hare a dial:tidy in obtaining pins which will cover the increased coot of the matenge. WOOL.-1114111M1). Assn. 2e.—There is a cord attendance. we Wee little Of DO change to notice in the SMINCI of the nstrket. Moan. beamed goods change hands as produced. at a shade OW late rates. There is a very fair bummer.. doing an ;arm, at about late rater. while combing wria tirooly taafotain the Inch prima reomer received. CORN.-8111111N011en. Aram 2l.—At Glarcestet make, on tbe. 19th, the wheat trade ruteddiai, with the turn in Caron, of the buyer. At Worcester, ihrmarse day, a decline of Is, per quarter was sub sated to on most or the isles made. Good barley inquired far, and rather dearer. Oats about 61. per quarter, and beane it. lower. During the present week higher prices have been demanded for wheat but not cs muleal with. Yearley leas In reques.. Fur OM/ we has • lair se's, a preciom rates. Only a retail demand for beano. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, there was only • lient ed supply of wheat, which sold redly at the rate. of th it day week. At this day'e mar ket there was • limited supply of wheat, for whi• h more money no. asked • we, however, leaks no alteration in our quotiti ine. Finley dull, hut not lower. More deing In oats and beams at former prices. DRIZZI., Aram 24„—We bad rather • short supply of wheat, which met a very quick rale at an advance of trom - .le to Sr. per quarter; an early clearance was made. IS .r.ey war in abort supply and in good demand, lot week's prices being fully maintained, and in some castanets eec. aded by Is. per qr. In other grain no 011na,1100 in prim, and but line buetnes • duing Whist, ben red, 68.. to 12.,• middling, 1,7., to I Se.; inferior, 47a. to Va. Barley, 34e. to 441. 0.10, 23e. to 32e. Beans, ele. to 31., Peas, 3s, to 32e. nag, dee, per rack, 41.. to 32e.; monde, 46.. to 4.5. MANCH if ft Aram 21 A mo lerate consumptive demand has been experienced tor li cur during the wive, and the beet descriptions of both Emilio h and foreign, being to limped supply„ have been saleable on slightly ennutord term.. In other irtmles no material thanes has oocurred. About 10,0 u. quarter. of wheat and 2,700 quarters .1 been. o merles the chi. f imports Into Liverpool from ammid, those of Indian corn and Sour being extremely small. From IM ,b the arrivals of all articles are also wanly. At our market this morning theta w.a a fair adteodance, and • better in quiry was experleaced for good descrqr ions of wheat and flour, wbtch beteg generally held for rather more 0106(y, had the effect of check tog frustum. Secondary qu .lities were neg feted. Oats and oat. meal met • very slow sale at about previous rates. Egyptian beam and Indian corn were each le. p4r qu ate,. dearer. NSWAIIII, APRIL 23.—At thi. day's market there was a fair quo tity of wheat allowing, for winch a twoer Ira. evinced ay buyers, and ilia Pad, may Weald to be firm. at lag week's priers. la some instances for ebsiee PRIIVIPP Is per qr. more money no realised. barley very scarce; only a few eamo.es showing; prima about the same as our last report. In rota and been* but little done. and no alteration I. val.,. The following are the prices of grain t— % bite wheat, 12s, to ;hr.; nd, 6ce. to f is.; barley, ViL to 435.; Oats, SO.. to 37L ; bean', A. to TU. Newer:ay, APFII. 21.—With a small supply of wheat, tbere wu rather more demand for the beat descripte ne, at as advance of fully 2s. per qr.; Inferior dull. An • v era& supply of barley; mince qualities 2s. per qr dearer, but no unvsnoe can be quoted oa to ertor Oats, beans a d peat, without vorlshon. rstganson, Aram 24.—Our market is small and the trade is Cow. Wheat is miser desta r, sod balky eel s (reels. Woest, r.le. to SA.; barley, Abs. to 420.; oats, 2s. to .05..; be ass, 40s. to 4sa.; yeas, Ks. to 44e. per qr. Tare., Ts. to Ss. per bushel. Coax, Itirat, Englirlt and Irish Aliguetle Telegraph.)— Mate whet, Vo.: red, 2,ie. to 04.. al.; barley, 16r. to 20r.; oats, Ile. to Ire. td. Warraroao, Aran. 23.—vi;i,h meant) aup,lits of Aida from the country, and only one arrival from abro.ol vine* Saturday, we had a more active trade to-day In all artiole,, A bettor 1-roes than were obtainable !ant "tack. Eotpauxon, Aram 23.—We bad In the silrket to-day ),.212 qrs. wheat, 577 qrs. barley. 1,01.8 qrs. oats, and 249 qrs. ban.. Thera were told—l 4 heat, 1,468; barley, 417; oats, 854; and team, 174 qrs. Large supply of tenon teolay. Kates doll. and prams bseit for all sorts As cowpartA b last week —Wheat was 3. down on tap, and la. down en unmet. Barley wag >t dewn cn top, and 44. down on average. Oats were 20. town on top, and M. down on average. Beata 2a. down to top, and 24. down to average. Wheat, 50s. to 7.41. IStrley, 54.. to 454. Oats. 225. to sir. Bean•, 384. qd. to its. Wright of tott Ida, at, 6 I be.; barley, 251.05.; cats, 441105.; and beans, 1.7 f .ba. per bushel. CATTLE.—Driup, APRIL 24.—(8y &milt& and Irish Magnetia Tell lasph.l—lbe goo g ly or cattle, 'beep, and p*ii was large. Pot heel the priors or lag wrek were lei, en readi y,ond saes were effected tor as e In the di. Sheep kirk we y runierous, prime marks maintained the rate. of lan week, whii.t rnicJling and leacher were @low of sale. Ihe demand for pigs con limes lintlf for the Erglieh markets, and priors a iihade blither: to e touched She. The supply of wool offering I. on the itiereme and a ta.l of Is. pi r stoat, MY submitted to. The bosuns• done was not PO great as ezpic,ed. NIWARK FORTIIIOIITLT Moat Ilasucat. Aram 22.—Thin won not so good a show oi stook in our Imorket t0.41./y as the torus ght prey.. onsly, which may amount (or the brisk na r, an ith at an advance in the price of wutum to :d. per lb. There werc 626 sheep and SI bosom penned in the make. . • Nan,att. Aram 23.—At cur market to-day we have not bad a lam. chow of Mock: a good ..ttendanee of bur er., and the market may be quoted or If not at actual advance In price. There was 2ho beasts, 273 Weep, and .02 pi / O. penned in the matket. ruvessoon, Aram 23.—The moldy of ehrep this morning was 2.9..7, or 61s more town Wet week ba:el ur-k, and all sold at price' 24. s.bead :.hire thorn ob aincd loot week. Best aged Lotto). (rim ed. to 8 tl.; elms and *horn h gite, front bid. to 74d. per lb. The supply of cat to, bi7h u regsrds quantity and quality. we. the Merin and test vise. shown M tblo nutlet— tbe number being 1. .56. or 111 wrore teas last week. Demand grad, but priced of last week barely maintained. Past sort of mate. from Bs. la. to 9s. 3 !.; seconds:, quality, as. ; floc, from Is. to Is. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the slum, a good e o..rocce. We hod 1u tha market tn-day 8,661.1417(p, 1,326 tat cattle, c 3 Icon do., 122 silch cows, and .01 pigs. - • 01.4 , 00 W. Aram 21.—(f1) 21,1 Tr:sh Magnetic Telegraph.) —We bad ■ large rupply of cat: eat in whet 0-04, 963 beast.. The de mann w o for, and pion much the rime aa lad seek. There art • small supply of alactp, cola i.ter, which told readily. at an advance of 4.1. per lb. over ,ant nncit's price*. Bea: Mouth beef, 4d.; eerced quality, faL ; midd4oQ, 54d. ; inlartor, 44d. to lid. Bost mutton, Sict SHIPPIAG INTELLIGENCE. CASTIALI Y. C.ara Maria (Pru.L berTjel, Alntecbt:of and from Dantrie, for runder!and. with a cAlto t.wber. Era.ded and wrtcked on Vue knik aij crew payrd.—ltont.c, Botnbulm, April LIVICTOOL RIUTIP AT FOll.lOll roan.--4rlta, at t lbOA; rotOtbra, at arainearuntle; Aurora, at Trartmouda; Gannett (ra), at Reline ; Sarah Ann, and Vivory, at itordeaul. tuna/. roa Lzraappot..— Aanturea, tram Baca, April 17. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. r 99 (.ehoosor), Anderson, of Dundee, (rota Molboarne, oat 6j months tor °owes, toe orders Aprd I. tat. 16.00 N., ton. :9.00 W.; all 141 . t...11 - tetl! . (htrottc), tram Pgrasittior Ccelonß, M.rch 7, lot. La 14;. lon. 21.40 W. Harbinger (barque), from lb. distal ins f. r London, April 19, lot. 49.1 N., 100. $.:O W. Hu ~aeuot (abip), from London for Bombay, Feb. 29, lat. 2.40 S., lon. 11.4:W. Morning Mar olipprr whip , . from Newport for Madras, on the Egan. tor, Matt I. ion 23.1.0 W. Parthenia. from CA, uttit ier London. A; oil 1. Zsgora (Mif ), from A Afs midi in lot ttrcq.ool, April 9, UM. 37 N., lon. 10 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAOB6, AND PEAIiiS. BIRTHS. BEISVOR.—AgtiI :3, at Voter Muley.atrect, the wife of C. Damon Esq.. F.RC.K, of a daughter. 1111 : ALK sNBUItY.— Apra 31 at W•mbledon, the wife of the Rey. J. M. Brukentory. 01 a a•AI. BROW NLOW. —aptll IP, at l'pper Brunewick.place, Brighton, the • " wife of u ow, Pr.q., ot • poo. CAM YELL—April 22, at .•orton tle.l, Dab shire, the wife of C. moult, of • eat. CL.1.1021.:-April 21, et e set tleld.green, r urns, the t.de of W. C. Chttoe, ;;iatuthte7. ELlN.—April 20, at Hertford, llertr, the arc of G. Elie, Fgq., of a daughter. 11•KEHLIE.—April 21, at L rem etre t, !titbit:, the wife of Capt. M•Kerli:. of a gun. BBELMEittliNE.7.{prii 20, at Leal.siviare, Manchester, the wife or T. Sheloierdto., FA4., a's°. . BINIMUN I/3.—Apr.l 2J, at Was w.ek c cs.ent, Ilyde.park, the wilco( S. J. ammo, d., Esq.. rf a ,I.ughter. WINN. - April 21. at Appleby Had, ..totAnetire, the wile of It. Winn, raq., If a daughtie. MA LtBIAGES. DVE—ROSS.—Apr.I 22,ai - thepar74ebncelt ol Wa:rot, Batt, by the Rec. J. 11. South P.D., n. 4 /Wye, Keg , anal of the late Major J. P. /Wye, !Royal Artl , bry..o ligabeth. deugh.tr of the late 11. Son. hey., u Odnenholn, Ki•kauunrightehlre. II tGIJC uNKN.—auril 2s. at Knott Mill lndepcndent Cha pel, Mew tens, by the Ike. J. Kageltnion, Mr. C. Magus. to Ilan° .h Sheldon, daughter of tle lota Mr. I% neaburner, nl of Manchester. NJ:Web b—lJßlN.—April 22. at St. G•orlte's, Bloomsbury, by the 1t... J. T.ll. Cooke, J. K. nv aetm, Req.. of Viales.l. butflornsLwe. to Mary daughter Of W. I te-n, r nlormeburr-rou or. RADWORD—bUTTERN °Rill --April 21, at the I atatAral, Man chester, by she Rev. U It. %e,tmore. M.A., Mr. J. Radford, of Col. Iyhant, to Jibe Abe* But:cre or. h, of 11srpurbey. tbNIiaIS—PLETCHLit aduriat Cbureb, Fain& by the En. J. A. Ymertoa, D. 1)., Ale. H. J. sa,ndrm %% FUT y, to Couthatioa. daughter of Mr. J. Ebncbet, of Old Brentiord, Iltddlerez. . . TALLOPWOOLLRIOU T.—April :), at the parted church of E4l " .ath by the Kee. b. te ideate, awl Peas of et. John's College, Cambridge, Jocelgt tlarvey, aoa of G. : no. Eat o.elmataterne, auere mud Wtstainater, laughter of the late J. Noullr y. ight. lel., of ll.,rtsam It. ma. !twee, Berta. DMA FIN. BOthEN.—April it. Sarah Ellen, wile of C. IL Banes, Eaq.,of Via torla-road, lio'deney. BREAKEY.—ApriI 20, at Liverpool, Mr. I. N. Tkethey. UNIDSON.—ApeiII 21, at Torquay, Mary, with 0: T. IL Brithicas„ jun.. of Breton, aged 271. DAP EN Poat—APTil 21, at Marebure, J. Tharrapoti, F.q., aped GI: Or KT.—April 21, at that lodge, llauntsy, lidthbrth AMU's wde of T. L. Gery, Esq.. aged 31. HENeLEY.—ApriI 21. at the F(10.14 Ferry. lennthmerrhin% Frame. Mary Arm, win of the Rev. A. Cawley. •11 , 0 EINGBVORIE—ApriI 21, at I ednort Louie, It ...him, Mr. 2: Kinglif.ird, tat. of Deptf ird. see' GI. MACEREYII.—ApriI 24, Frances ithembete, wee of Mr. th E. Mark. MA N EL April 11, at Album-D:2m, reth, of Gannon-street, Alt,. aged P. arll, of White Moro -yard. Vriday.street. sled Boothia y, Mr. W. 11. Mu. NTE.—April 21, at Tun - ridge-nets. Carol se, wi'e of Mr. E. Nye. aged 41. HlTS.—April 22, at Corer rert, Liverpool, Catherine. rebel of Ibe late Mr. T. th bite, arid 7d. Printed hag potesehee by Kos flotae. Loo , toof tre•t. Is the COI of Loa•lon. Mawr, at the l)1 . 00. to Lombard 6t not. laths l'iwielet of Wltitektam—latoAli. Aran 2.5, lad.