The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-14 00:00:00

1 r •.lisuath!, had made up their minds about the character f II dynalto there could he no mistake shout thy. Upon this hiit, blr. Serjt. Wilkins said he would let the witness go; sod, after sine general questions, the cross. Oltagainatien eras. d. Mr. Knowles, Q.C. (who appeared in the place of Mr. K. Macaulay, who is sulf,ring from Illness), then pet in • protest against the somewhat prcma. tete decision of the chairman respecting the witness; and, after some conversation, in which Mr. Knowles represented the embarrassment of his position, with • witness whose OP:ratter wu attacked by the chairman, and in which the chairmen declared that he had nut spoken in reference to the credibility of the witness, but heal only meant that a -man who went about getting drunk end making others drunk, could not be a very reliable cha teeter us an electioneering agent, the re-emanaina t:.:a was taken up by Mr. blottram. The results war: . however, unimportant : the:leading que.tiona put being mrrcly with a view ea obtain from the witless the renewed di c• *rations that be had obtained moray only from Goodrich, s7iir., but he hail never offered improper inducements to octet . ' to stab that they had tutu bribed, and that he did ▪ e. derive his authority as an a,rent from Mr. Paget. The committee adjourned at half-past fear; and, when adjourning, some conversation took place between members of the committee, respecting the chairman's declaration 147 rest ate witness. The Chairman repeated that he had not attacked the ere • of the witness; that he hed only meant, if all the cams uric eke 'yaw, >n Imehened • eross-examination was superfluole ; and Mr. 'l' asvoley l'arker (his observation elicited a mile) paid that in all his experience as • magis trate he had never seen a witness go so well sod so con sistently themes so long and so telling a cross-exami ne:an. TY SENIOUTH. The committee appointed to report on the allege ti )4: , of a petition agairNt the return of Mr. Ilugh Taylor, at the last 'lactic a for the borough of Tynemuuth, met yes ter lay for the first time. Tee ammittee eonteArit of Sir B. Ilall (chairmen), Sir W. JAW,. Mr. M. T. Dam, Mr. W. Forbes, and Mr. Ilutchias. _ . Cuunael fee the petitioners, Mr. Serjeant King!ake, Mr. E. James, 1,1 C., and Mr Power. Fur the sitting cumber, Mr. Slade, Q-C., Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Harvey. Mr. It,rjeant Kinglike opened the case for the MIL Lion. re, who alleged various seta r f direct bribery by mosey. and iodine% by colourable trans ictious and tuiploymenik as t also en extensive system of treating. John Wilma was the first witness called. Ile was sin. mined by Mr. James, and mid he b a commereial agent, livin• at North Shie'ds. He , numerated the different near bee, of Mr. Taylor's committee. The cmmittee•reem vim at the Albion 114'1. There were be.ides it two ether Teems *tossed there, ewe of which was for the more select liminess M the election. Among the members of the committee whom be saw use that room were Mr. George Wescott, Mr. ROL:et Popplewell, Mr. Matthew Popplewell (chairmen of the committee), and Mr. Mason. Hat also seen Mr. Taylor, the sitting member, there. Has elan Weems with Mr. Taylor on his canvass. Weems gave witness directions to Lire • band, and to engage men to carry the flags, and he mimed 10 or 31) men fur that purpose. They were paid at the committee-room, after the election, by . Mr. Woseoe eta Mr. Matthew Popplewell. Witneas heaved 29 or 30 ord-rs on different public houses f r reficabutenta for those men, s:reed chiefly by Mathew l'opplewell and Wosene. That waa two or three months before the election. He took theca seders to the public-houses, and afterwards eel kcted t'sm and paid the publicans for what they had given 125., and some 11. each. Shortly before the eke*" a publican named Morgue said to witness ho ought to ban •'upper at bin house, as other publicans had bad at theinu Witness said he would mention it to Mr. Woqeoe, oul ho slid so. Mr. Woecoe agreed that there should be es supper, and witness told Morgue so, and he (witam4 or(ered • round of beef. Morgue added to Masks of mottos, which witness did not order, and the mime took place. There were several voters at it, but be could only remember the name of one—Richard Dickson. Similar entertainmrats took place at the Dock lon and other poblio.honoss. Naas mistot the Doak las; patties *ailed For what thoi Mod to drink and did mot prissy thing. No doubt Woseoe heard those orders shim. - There woo also a dinner at one house, at which Women was hke wise present. There were voters at all these entertain ments, and none of them paid for anything. Witness was invited by Woseoe to all those enteitainments. Several of the voters had meat and drink at the Albion liotel during the four days preceding the election, by witness's directions. When they wanted anything to eat or drink they came to him for ciders (or it. Alter the election, Paton, a rotor, got 4/. ; Nicholson and Johnson, two other voters, got 11. or 30s. each ; they were paid by Popplcwell and Wales is the committee-room. by Mr. Slade, the witness said, when Mr. Grey (the unsuccessful candidate) was canvassing the electors, then was quite as much treating among his putty as among that of the sitting member. Each party ' went the whole hog." Mr. Weems is • brewer. He supplied same of those houses where the suppers and din ners took place with beer, but not all of them. By the committee—There was extensive treating on the port of the other candidate, Mr. Grey. Mrs. Dorothy Storey, landlady of the:Albion Hotel, said the committee) rooms were engaged by Mr. Laws sad Mr. Morris, members of the committee of Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Laws paid for them ; the committee used to sit at her bran once a week, from April, 1851, to the time of the electims. in July, 1852. She kept no account of what they comi Burned. She made out a bill the morning after the com mittee sat, and the bills were paid by Laws, clerk to Mr. Mason, one of the committee. There was a breakfast at her house on the polling day, mid Laws paid for that. There were GO or 70 people at it. She was paid under 3001. alto gether. The bill for the breakfast and what was used on the nomination day was under 1001.; it was not 001.; can't swear it was not 801. The bill for the breakfast was here produced, and identified by the witness ; it was for 60 breakfasts, soda and brandy, arid wine, and amounted to 211. 18s. No order had been given her to prepare break fasts for GO, and Laws paid the bill without any demur. Her bill for the committee rooms was 581., for which Laws gave her a cheque. It being now past four o'clock, the further examination of this witness was postponed, and the committee adjourned to this naming. SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLN ILSE RAILWAY. The adjourned half-yearly meeting of the pro prietors of this company was held yesterday, at the Corn Exchange, Manchester; Mr. CHAPMAN, the vice-chairman of the treed of directors, presiding. The Crtainasx moved that the report and accounts pro duced at the last meeting, be received and adopted. Mr. T. Claim, director, seconded the resolution. Mr. C.1(01110/4 proposed the following amendment : " That the consideration of the report and accounts be postponed ; this Mr. Haywood, of Sheffield; Mr. Highlleld, of Liverpool; Mr. limitary, of Liverpool; Mr. Walker, Mr. Bradshaw, of Maaehester : Mr. Grepon, Mr. De Vitra, of lawaaMey and Mr, Morton (the proposer), are hereby eippelohol a esnittee to examine the working agreemesle said teeMearrangements now existing between this Newsy sled ether railway, canal, and steam packet cosepreieb with the view of ascertaining the terms thereof, and the mean in which they have been carried out, and of hs more advantageous working agree = IMMO Illisgoonots cannot be made, and else to lapin msassaYf hate the finances, internal manage meat, and ialssaaT relations of the company, in order to eimeshise if any and what improvement, Of ONNIONIy INS he dusted therein ; and that the committee is lambi astbsdumll t e eon toe and obtain all such informa tics el ME dem serdaite, to enable them to report fully le general Meeting of the shareholders on all queens 'tag their balmests ; and the company pledlres itself to defray all the expenses incurred during sorb in train." Mr. !natters SII•NO, of Liverpool, seconded the settee. Mr. Musson proposed an amendment upon Mr. MOT• ton's amendmest, appointing a committee composed of Mr. J. C. Jack, Mr. Thomas Contemns, Mr. J. Bidebottom,lldr. Hobert Ashton, Mr. Wil6sm Fenton, Mr. Joseph He Mr. Charles Hague, Mr. Charles Comber, and M r. Cheep Hadfield, K.P., to report on the tramp agreements now existing, and proposed to be negotiated ; and that the morting be adjonreed ell tho second Wednesday in June, at ths Cora Maahanp, Manchester. Mr. 8. P. Roatosoli amoaded the amendment. Several propeleaameesimmered to obtain from the chair man an avowal et hie intentiosi with regard to the proxies. The CMAIIIIIAIR saN ha should awe his own discretion as to the beet time far simweving that question. (Hisses.) Several prepriMena hosing discuoed the merits of the rmipketive summlNeli We, great amusement was caused by Mr. Frahm. lir. Cushman, and Mr. Sidebottons, succes sively rising to decline acting on the committee. Several slated that Mr. Hadfield bad expressed his in tlssswttSflssnw to act on the committee. The CIiIAIRMAN disclaimed any connexion on the part of the board with either of the lists proposed. The directors had no =Zs • committee being appointed to confer with the bat they had not consented to have • sew committee of investigation. ldr. Morelos said hie motion at the last meeting was sub stantially fee nigh a eimunittee as he now proposed. The Cie•tammt, is compliance with the, wish of some of the sharehellem. Mated that the total stake in the under taltin&pomeamd by Mr. Morton's proposed committee was 27 1 1_ i _and that et Mr. Mellor's 1 94, 101 i. 1110XTOX, _ix reply to a question froa a share holder. said he did not possess • single share in the Great Maribor& Company. The meeting ben became eery impatient, and there were loud cries of "nee." A I'l%mm:iron Doped the directors would use their proxies. the CHAIRMAN said his colleagues were opposed to that course, hat he thought himself they ought to do so, having had proxies entrusted to them with a request that they would nee them for the interests of the company. Ile thought it would be a breach of trust not to use them under the circumstances. Ile proceeded to advocate the neeeuity of cultivating a coal traffic on the line, and yet he had'been surprised to find Mr. Morton giving evidence before a Com mittee of the Hour of Commons for the Great Northern Company against the coal branches of this company. Hear, bear," and laughter.) lle thought on this account Kr. Martell right not to be plaerd on the committee. Mr. MORTON said he oppasol the coal branches because be felt they could get the LOA from the Writ Northern. The CILLIRIIAN then put tee question, and after • show of heads, declared Mr. Mort.m's amendment carried r aphid the original motion. Mr. M demanded • poll. The directors win here wailed by • crowd of share. holden, who attempted to intimidate the directors from ! using proxies. The eIIAI.IMAN here declared the meeting adjourned for an hour, that the pill inizht he taken, and the directors re tired to an inner apartmens„ amidst a bear garden-like cry of Sh ot.-," with groans and hisses. Mr. Monism alter joining in these cries, expressed a hope that his supporters would not vote at the poll, but sign a r.quisni to f a special meeting. At ball-pot four the scrutiny not being concluded, se veral of the shareholders began to manifest great impa tience. Mr. Mug - rote suggested that some of the business might be proceeded with whilst the poll was being taken. He in.' his friends hod purposely ah.tsined from voting, there fore a fair expression of opinion could only be obtained by a special meeting of the shareholders. lie wished to ask the chairman whether they would issue proxies to every shareholder holding 1001. of stock. The CHAIRMAN said he could not enter into any irregu- lar discussion before the scrutiny was concluded. Mr. Monrote—lf you want to distract this company, and make it not tit to come into, you may go on as you have done. It is of no use meeting hers if this despotic rule is continued. _ In reply to same observation., the chairman said the directors paid for their own proxies; they were not paid for out of th• funds of the company. An lion. ritOPLLI/STUR shortly afterwards mounted on a form, and addressed the shareholders to the following effect—The director' say they pay for their own proxies. And why ? Because they have some dirty black job it. hand. (Laughter.) The scrutiny was not over when our report left. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1853 Litui intelltaence. JUDICIAL CONIMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.—YzeTetwAY. PIASUIT-411a I. 1,10111. BkLCI. PII USALG, nails,. Si, ivoi Parrisoa, lash:sus or TIM ADIIIIALTT CCLZT. AND Si l EUWAILD RYAS. BULLET'S PETITION POE AN EXTENSION 07 BOOMER'S . ----. PATIN?. .-.-.. Mr. Atherton and Mr. Webster appeared for the peti tioner, Mr. Russell opposed the petition on behalf of Mr. Worsell, the Attorney-General represented the crown. This was an application, u we stated yesterday, for the 'envois, of Cent/in letters potent which had born granted during the year IM') to Mr. J. (I. Bodiner, now deceased, fur impro?emer.ts connected with the manufacture of tools or apparatus for cutting, planing, drilling, and roiling rail way materials and other substances. On the termination of the evidence. _ _ The Judge of the Admiralty Court said the council would advise her Majesty to grant an extension of this pa teut for live years in so far as it Mated io the manufacture of the tires of railway wheels, but it must be understood that the other portions of the patent should be disclaimed. Judgment accordiugly. HOUSE OF LORDS-APRIL 12. Area.. Ls . BEFORS Tn Loin CIIENCYLLIA, LUNG SYDNEY, AVM Lou POIRET. FRASER AND °TIMIS V. HILL AND OTHERS. This wee an appeal from the Ceurt of Session in Seot land. The appellants are the executors of the late George Fraser, of Paisley ,grain dealer and pawnbroker'; and the respondents are ilfolter Hill, of Glasgow, and the represen tatives of James Sinclair, deceased, tavern keeper, of Glas gow. In September, 1814. Walter Hill and James, Sinclair entered into partnership with Alexander Hair, of GI now, as pawobrckirs, _add by the coutract the capital was de clared to be 2,0001., of which each was to contribute a third. In 1845, Alexander Hair sold to Walter Hill his share of the concern. In 1818, George Fraser brought en action of assent and reckoning against the respondents and Ilair, (or the purpose of setting aside the deed of partnership, and the deed of assignment from Hair to Hill, on the ground that he was a partner of Hair before the date of those deeds. In defence to the action, it was pleaded that Fraser was barred from challenging the respondents' rights under the deeds by virtue of the 39 & 40 Geo. 111., cap. 99, and also at common law. The question at issue on the trial was. whether the contract and deed of assignment were executed fraudulently and wrongfully as against Fraser, and contrary to his interest in the partnership with Hair. At the trial, the pursuer tendered the contract and deed of assignment in evidence ; and it was objected, on behalf of the defender, that they were not receivable, as they were not in process when the record was closed. The judge re ceived the evidence, and a bill of exceptions was tendered. Evidence was then tendered for the pursuers as to the name of Fraser not being on the door of the pawnbroker's shop, and was proceeding to prove by parole evidence that hie name was not on the pawn tickets or in the licensee s when the defenders objected to proceeding further without parole evidence to the alleged partnership. This objectless was negatived by the Judge, and an exception tendered. An attempt on t he part of the pursuer to put in the verdict and judgment in a case of " Fraser v. Ilair" was also ob jected to, tee evidence received, and an exception tendered. Several exceptions were made by the defenders to the summing up of the Judge—namely, in his refusing to direet the jury that on the facts proved there was no lawful part nership between Fraser and Hair, as pawnbrokers, between the year 1340 and 1844 ; that as the came of F:aser was not on the pawn tickets, or on the door of the shop, or in the licenses, there could he no legal partnership between Fraser and Hair; and that is respect of the violation of the Pawn broker's Act, proved on the part of the pursuer, ho had no interest in the pledged goods transferred by the contract of 28th September, 1841. The jury found a verdict for the pursuer on all the iieues. The questions on the excerione came before the first division of the court, and a motion was made for a new trial. The court, by their iaterlocutor, allowed the fourth exception—namely,_ that the Judge ought to have told the jay that on tkrefacts proved thrill was no legal partnership between Fraser and Hair, sad granted a new trial. Against this interlocutor the present appeal was brought, on the ground that the exception al lowed raised no principle or queen= of law, but related to a matter of fact, which A was for the jury to consider. The respondents maintained that the Judge ought to have told the jury that on the facts proved there was no partnership. The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the reply on the part of the appellants, reversed the interlocutor, repelled the exception, and remitted the case back to the court be low, to find the pursuers intitled to the costs carried by the exceptions. EQUITY COURTS.—YEsreaDAY. lams TR2 MAWR% Or Till ROLLO. IN 11 TAB NSW COLLEGE.-JUDOMENT. His Honour gave judgment in this ease. A petition had been presented under the statute (52 Geo. 111., chap. 101) by twenty persons, who represented some of the trustee' of the charity called the Manchester New College, praying a declaration that it would be to the benefit of the insti•ution that it should be established in London as a theological in stitution, for the purposes for which it was originally founded, to be in connexion with the University College of London, and that notwithstanding such removal the rents of the property shall be applied by the trustees as the court shall direct, and if necessary for a scheme for the future management of the charity. His Honour then referred to the question of jurisdiction which had been raised by the respondent, and decided that he had jurisdie. tion. He then referred to the history of the institution, showing that it was first established at Warrington, was then removed to Manchester, then to York, and then back again to Manchester. The resolutions and proceedings of the trustees from time to time he considered showed that the main object of the institution was to afford education and training of ministers of the denomination of English presbyterian dissenters; that its success mainly depended on the peculiar fitness of the person who was for the time being the head of the institution ; and that with view to this the institution was removed from War rington to Manchester, to be placed under the , superintendence of Dr. Hennes and Mr. Harrison. On their death it was removed for the same reason to York, to be placed under the superintendence of the Rev. C. Well beloved, and on his retirement it we. removed back to Manchester. He considered that the institution was fixed at Manchester not for the benefit of Manchester and its neighbourhood, but for the advantage of the institution ; and that the trustees were entitled, if they thought fit, to remove the institution to London. He should therefore make a declaration to that effect, which would probably be sufficient to induce the respondent, Mr. W. Rayner Wood, to pay over the rents of the estates, and the dividends on the debentures, to the institution ; but for his indemnification he would, HU desired, make an order to that effect. He considered it was a proper case to bring before the court, and he should therefore order that the costa of both the petitioners and the respondent be paid out of the estate, not out of the capital but cut of the rents. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsTERDAy. Emu Ma. CONN/NMI= lioutoro. IN RN CASTELLI.-7DIVIDEAD. Mr. Lawrence aid he appeared io this case on behalf of Messrs. Lefuente and Webster, of Liverpool, in pursuance of a nodes from the assignees of their intention to apply to expunge a claim which bad been entered on the proceedings by those creditors to prove for 8,0001. The claim had been entered gain timet, it being impossible for Messrs. Lafuente and Webster to state whether they were creditors on the joint or separate estate. Proceedings were pending else where to determine whether the partnership which the bankrupt said was dissolved in September, 1830, had not continued down to the period of the failure; end a special case had been directed, but they had not yet agreed on it. Under these circumstances it was submitted that the claim ought to stand, as there had been extensive dealings be tween Messrs. Lathents and Webster and the bankrupt, who was liable if the retiriug partners were not. A similar claim bad also been entered by Messrs. Peter Clark and Co., for 23,0001. The ordinary course was not to expunge claims of this nature until the final dividend. By the 187th and 188th sections of the Bankruptcy Law Consolidation Act, it was enacted that the second dividend should be a final one, and allowed eighteen months to elapse before it was made. This claim had been entered in July last, for the purpose of being allowed to oppose the certifi cate ; that of Messrs. P. Clark and Co. bad been entered in the February preceding, for the purpose of dividend. It was now asked that Messrs. Lafuente and Webster's claim should be plated on the same ground. Mr. Cairns, for the assignees, said these claims had been entered for the sake of opposing at the certificate meeting. As these creditors did not now ask for a dividend, he should not object to the claims standing—a sum being reserved to pay the dividends thereon should they ripen into debts. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Upton (for Messrs. Clark) ac ceded to this course; and the dividend was ordered to be calculated accordingly. The amount of dividend was net determined at the meet ing ; it is said it will be very small, probably not more then one shilling in the pound. LYONS AM) TURIN RAILWAY. The Paya announces that a company, composed of wealthy English and French capitalists, has obtained the concession of the rAilway from Lyons to Turin, and is pre paring to construct that important line, which will connect France wit► Italy. • SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. TUESDAY'S RACES—(Coxeuno). BETTING IN THE MORNING. CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 20 art Talroned (t) DERBY. 15 to 1 mot Dinem (16 to 1 taken) 20 to 1 Sittiogbourne (t to 1101.) 1000 to 40 llurwurth (t) 1000 to 35 Ethelbert (t) 1000 to 10 William Refits (t) BETTING ATN !UHT. _ _ Contentment' sdeie;tie;itteriTiiil; to recede to 10 to 1 for the Chester Cup. Talfuurd meanwhile advanced to 100 to G (t). West Australian was &nu for the Two Thousand. He and Sittinghourne were backed at evens agst the field. Pharos was unsteady in the Derby buying, 12 to 1 being laid and offered. lloaeywood at 10 to 1 was barely second to West Australian.___ ___ TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 5 to 2 apt West Australian (t) 3to 1 Sittingbourne (offered) 10 to 1 Barbatus (t) 10 to 1 Orinoco (t) THE ONE THOUSAND. 4 to 1 agat Comfit (t) Even on Comfit and Sylphina apt the Field. CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 apt Trido (t) 100 to 0 Tellourd (t) DERBY. 91 to 1 apt Wes , Australian (t) 10 to 1 lion , "ywood (t to 1501.) 12 to 1 Pharos (t to 1501.) 15 to 1 Cineas 17 to 1 Bittingbourne (t) 20 to 1 The Itiiver 20 to 1 Hurworth 1000 to 25 Ethelbert (t twice) 1000 to 25 Brocket (t) 1000 to 26 Talfourd (offend) 1000 to 20 Birbatus (t) 1600 to 200 tiittingbourns and Cineas (t) 450 to 50 The Reiver and Cineu (t) 1400 to 800 on Pharos apt Sittingboarne (t) ; 1,000 to 20 and 600 to 10 apt West Australian winning the Two Thou sand and Umbriel the Derby (t). 1,000 to 15 agst West Australian winning the Two Thou sand, Comfit the One Thousand, and Catherine Ilayas the Oaks (t). WZDNESDAT: SUBSCRIPTION PLATII for 3-yr-olds, let; four, Bst 71b; five, 90t; sit and aged, 9st 21b. T.Y.C. Capt. D. Lane's Ephesus by Epirus, 5 yrs, 9st (k latmau) 1 Mr. T. Clifton's Raeltapel!,3 yrs, 7st (J. Steggles) 2 Lord Bleier', Nutsbell,!3_yn, 9st 21b.....(N0rman) 3 HANDICAP PLATS of OK for 3 -7 r-olds and upwards. — ii:. Delamere's Abdallah, 5 yn, 7st. Ilb. ..(Wells) 1 Sir R. Pigot's Kohinoor, 3 yrs., Ost. 81b..... (Hiett) 2 Mr. J. D. Shafto's King of Troy, 4 yrs., 7st. Ilb. (S. Steggles) 3 SWEEPSTAKES of 100 SOTO. Mb. for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b. D.M. (7 subs.) General Anson's Mayfair, by Bay Middleton (F. Butler) 1 Lord Exeter's Noisette, Sister to Nutshell (Norman) 2 Lord Glasgow's f by Don John out of Physalis (Marlow) 3 SWEEPSTAKES of 100 son. each ; for 3.yr-old colts, 8 71b. D.M. (13 subs.) Doke of Richmond's Pharos., by Touchstone (Mittman 1 Lord Ezetsr's Nutpecker (Norman 2 Lord Onagow's Doublethong (F. Butler 3 CoLumis STAKES of 50 SOU. each, h ft, for 3.yr of colts, Sit 71b, sad fillies Bst 41b ; those got by stallions or out of ' mares that never produced a winner allowed 31b; if both 61b. R.M. (23 subs.) Lord Easter's Filbert by Nutworth, Sat 41b (Flanson) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Defiance, fist 21b (A. Day) 2 Duke of Bedford's Diomedia, 7st 131 b (Pettit) 3 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Veteran, flat 41b ..(J. Maroon) 4 Lord Olugow's Doublethong, by Assault, or Irish Bird catcher, out of Miss Whip, received forfeit from Lord Derby's Two Strings (dead), list 71b each. Ab. M. 200, b ft. For the 20 Soya. SwatrsvAnna--Cambridgeshire course —Truth, 5 yrs, was handicapped at Bst 12Ib ; Waverley, 4 yrs, at 7st ; Llanforda, 3 yrs, at Bit 101 b; and Conspiracy filly„ 3 yrs, at 5M 31b; but Truth and Llanforda did not accept, and the race, according to the conditions, became void. The balancing of the accounts connected with the events of the previous day was commenced in the morning, and • good deal of money changed hands but the general settle ment will take place on Monday, at Tattersall s. Although Talfourd, for the Newmarket Handicap, did not eorne into the betting until nearly the lastmoment—in fact the numbers were up before his party began to get on—yet the investments which were then made, at prices varying from 20 to 10 to 1, made them good winners. The horse was brought to the post in beautiful condition, by Wintering. ham, the successor to Henry Stebbing, who died somewhat suddenly • short time back. It was the horse's first win, and his clever little jockey, Oliver, rode him admirably. The sport, u described above, presented some interesting features, and was quite equal to Wednesday's average. The only drawback to the enjoyment of it was the weather, which was 'bowery and very cold. The attendance of paeral company was consequently only moderate. BETTING IN THE MORNING. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. to 2 agst West Australian 10 to 3 Sittingbourne (taken to 001.) 12 to 1 Orinoco (t) ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 3to 1 apt Sylphins (taken to SW.) Bto 1 Vaultrees (taken to 75!.) Bto 1 Hybla (t) CHESTER CUP. 15 to 1 18 to 1 Scarecrow 1000 to 30 Ann Ehsa DERBY. oto 1 apt West Australian (t to 2901.) 20 to 1 Claw (t) 20 to 1 The Reim. 1000 to 20 Filbert 600 to 10 each agst EtLelbert, Orinoco, Barbattu, Filbert. and Speed the Plough—laid in one lot. BETTING AFTER TIIE RACES.—SIX O'CLOCK. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 6 to 2 apt West Australian (take 3to 1) 4 to 1 Sittingbourne (t) 5 to 1 Filbert (t 6to 1) 3 to 1 Filbert and Orinoco coupled DERBY. _ _ 8 to 1 apt West Australian 12 to 1 Pharos (t =doff) 18 to 1 Filbert (t) 40 to 1 Borbatuo (t) 60 to 1 The Kelvin (off). THIS DAY. The first rsee will be run at 1 o'clock. The Zetlend Stakes is the second race. Conspiracy filly, Friar Tuck, Curfew, Antonin., St. Benedict, and Exhibition are struck out. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 13.—APPOTNTMENTS.--Clerl W. LI. Chapman to Hogue. and C. W. Juko to Tortoise. . - DEVONPORT, APRIL 13.—The Sanspareil, 71, Captain Dane., has been new masted and supplied with lighter spars, which, with 40 tons of tiallast .sft, it is hoped, will improve her stability. She went out of harbour on Monday, and is now ready for sea. The Vengeance, Cap tain Lord Edward Russell, soiled on Sunday for the Medi terranean. The Odin, paddle-wheel steamer, Captain F. Scott, came into Plymouth Sound yesterday ; she saluted the 82g of the commander-in chief, Sir .1. A. Ommsnny, which was answered by the Impregnable. The crew of the Odin is sickly, and on coming into the Sound she was put into quarantine and is to hold no communication with shore. The iodating is prevailing in the ship. The Leander, Cap tain Kiig, arrived yesterday, and is to join the Channel squadron under Rear-Admiral Corry. The klagicienne, 16, Capt. Fisher, is to go round to Pembroke with jury gear, masts, ite., for the James Watt, and the men who are to aavicata that vessel to this port. man, hut who in reality was the husband of the prisoner at the tar, who bad a number of children by him. The prosecute': limed with him until May, 1842, and there children were the issue of the marriage. In that month it became necessary that they should separate, and they did so, and she took a residence at No. 3, Kagcnt•atreet, End, where she carried on the business of a milliner and dressmaker. The furniture she placed In that hause was not purchased by Iredale, or with his money. It had not been ..t all at the lodgings she had occupied wit► Iredale, but was purchased by her after she parted from him. The learned counsel said she had money of her own, and was quite independent of her quasi husband; so that there could be no pretence that the property stolen belonged to Iredale, or that the prisot•.er had any ri.tlit to it. The prosecutrie, having deposed to the above facts, went on to say that she had from time to time been 'greatly an noyed by " the woman there," as sho designated the pri soner. On one occasion she came to the house in Regent street, and said it was her husband's, and she should re main. She took off her bonnet and shawl, and assumed the position of mistress of the establishment, helped herself to what she pleased, and threatened, if she (witness) dared to make her appearance in the kitchen, she would have her life. Iredale hail been to the house, but not often. On the 2.ind of December the prisoner came to the house and smashed fifteen squares of glass ; on Easter Monday she came again. A boy belonging to a lodger opened the door wheu she knocked, and at that time she happened to be in her bedroom and but partly dres4ed. The prisoner rushed up-stairs with a penknife open in her hand, And using horrible oaths and imprecations declared that she would have revenge on witness and her bastards, as she termed her children, and that she would have het life. Witness tried to prevent her getting into the (tont room, and in so doing received a cut in the wrist from the pen knife. Feeling that her life was in danger she snatched up her youngest child, and was about to rush down the stairs when the prisoner gave her a violent pusb, and she fell with her child from the top to the bottom. She got up and went for refuge into the house of a neighbour, where she fainted. When she got back to the house she found the prisoner had carried off two counterpanes, two sheets, two blankets, two table lamps, a tea kettle, a work box, a silk dress, a silver watch, a victorine, and sundry other articles. All these things, except the lamps, were her own property, and were purchased after she parted from Iredale. The lamps had been left with her to sell. The only thing that had heed found was the tea kettle. The prisoner well knew that the thing did not belong to Iredale, and t►at she had bought them herself. _ . Cross-examined—The articles she would swear were not beught whilst she was living with Iredale. She had means of her own, and was quite independent of Iredale, who allowed her 15s. per week. Sho lived at his lodgings aft r they parted in May, last year. lie went to Luton in Bedfordshire. She had three children. Mr. O'Brien—llan't you know that the prisoner is the legitimate wife of !mice, and that she and her six children have been in the workhouse while he was living with you ? The witness paused, but afterwards said, she knew no thing of the sort. lredale placed bin children by " this woman " in an asylum—from which she induced them to run away. lie had good cause for leaving her, she had found out. The Amistant Judge—Don he viait you now? The wituess—He has been to visit me to pay me the money for the support of his children, but I know no more of him since the Bth of Nay thaa of any gentleman in this court. The prisoner seemed astounded at this answer, and kept continually vociferating instructions to her counsel. The Assistant-Judgo asked the prosecutrix how long after she was married to Iredale it was before she disco vered that he had a wife living. The prosecutria—Three years and a half. I married him as a single man. I believed that he was not married. I found that he was married in 1845, and lived with him seven years afterwards. I left him because of this woman's annoyance, and believing that my life and my children's were in danger. I was determined that I would have no more of the nuisance of this woman, and left him. .11e now Haas at Bow. He does not visit me on terms of inti macy. Ile comes to pay me the money for the children. I do not know what his wages are. Ile is a retortsettcr. Prisoner—Four pounds a week is what he has. Mr. O'Brien suggested that upon this evidence no charge of larceny could be substantiated. The prisoner had goal reason to believe that every article in the house of the pro secutrix was her husband's, and bought with his money. The man Iredale was pointed out in court. The prisoner avowed that he was there through her having subratnaed him, and appeared delighted that eke had succeeded iu bringing him to hear her tried. It was stated by the counsel (Mr. O'Brien) that the in structions for counsel to prosecute were given by Iredale himself. The proseentriz swore that before seeing him there she had not seen him foe P month. Prisoner C' my lord. The proseentriz denied this. Other evidence was given, from which it appeared that night—Sunday night, on the day in question - , the Prisoner went to the house with three other women, and was heard to say, "If I once get into the house, I will have her life, and tear her bit from bit, and her bastards too." It was shown that after May last the prieecutrir purchased things for her house in Regent-street in her own name, and paid for them. One of the women helped to carry away the property. The Assistant4tige, in reply to Mr. O'Brien, said the case must go to the jury as to whether or not it was an honest claim of right. Mr. O'Brien then addressed the jury. There was no sc ores', in the prisoner's removal of the property—it was not done clandestinely. She acted in the full and honest belief that she had a right to the property, as that of her lawful husband; and throughout the case there were none of the essential features of larceny. He appealed to the jury not to lend themselves to the profligacy of the man Iredale and the prosecutrix, which they would do if they found the pri soner guilty. The Assistant-Judge left the case to the jury on the paint as to the bona fide belief of the prisoner that the property was her husband's. If she really entertained that beliet she was not guilty, but if she went in a spirit of revenge and intending to injure the preeeentrix, and so carried off the things in malice, she was guilty. It was fur the jury to de cide this. If she went in the belief that the property was her husband's, she had no right to take it away without his consent. The jury retired, and after a lengthy deliberation they returned a verdict of AcquiUal. SURREY SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. UNGRATEFUL ROBBERY. John Cray West, 2'2, pleaded guilty to stealing a purse containing 461., the property of Alfred Tamen, from his dwelling-house, in Union-street, Southwark. The prosecutor was a small tradesman, and the prisoner's sister was his wife, and entirely through charity the prisoner was allowed to live with them. Prosecutor had saved 461., which he deposited with his wife for security. In the early part of March the prisoner suddenly decamped, having broken open his sister's box and stolen the cash. The prisoner having expressed his contrition, and the prosecutor recommended him to mercy, the court sentenced him to two months' hard lAbour at Wandsworth. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE._ Edwin Ilenty Powell, charged with having harboured Joseph Farrell, tke Bank clerk, alleged to have forged cer tam dividend warrants for large sums of money in the name of Dr. Davidson, and with having aided and assisted in the escape of the principal, was brought up for final exa mination. Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Mmes. Freshfield, the soli citor to the bank, attended for the prosecution ; Mr. Lewis for the defence. Some of the witnesses made a few verbal corrections in the evidence taken at the former examinations. Mr. Brown, pawnbroker, in Waterloo-road, Commercial road, said, in answer to questions put by the Lord Mayor—l know Farrell from having seen him pass the shop three or four times a day. I understood that he lived in Bromley-atreet, near the shop. He was • stout, short, (airman, without whiskers. A customer said, 'minting to him, " that party lives in Bromley-street." I had seen him occasionally with Mr. Baxter, and I looked upon him as a neighbour. Farrell had bought a gold watch at my house on the Bth of March. Mr. Lewis, when further questions were put to confirm the statement that Farrell and the prisoner had been to• gather at Keaton, said " I do not deny the statement that the prisoner and Farrell were together at Keaton, but I deny in the most positive manner that my client had been with Farrell, at Brentford. They never were there together o .. o ' rdon, of the Red Cross Inn, at Keeton, having been re-sworn, The Lord Mayor asked hrr whether when the shorter person said his name was Stevens the prisoner was present ? The witness replied, that Powell was in the same room at the time. Mr. Lewis—Was he near enough to hear it ? Witness—l believe he was. Mr. Wheeler, one of the clerks in the Bank, added to his deposition—" I was aware that Farrell had given out divi dend warrants in the previous June which had not been signed, but I did not know to what they related." Daniel Forrester (the officer)—The prisoner delivered himself up to me on Monday morning the 28th of February as the person named in the depositions. Hawkins, the hostler at the inn at Brentford, who gave inch evidence at • former examination as called for the decided condemnation of the Lord Mayor, did not answer when his name was called, and he, therefore, could not be bound over to appear on a future day. The Lord Mayor was about to read the usual caution ac cording to the net previously to committal, when Mr. Lewis said it would be satisfactory to his client to be informed of the specific charge against him before his lord ship finally disposed of the case. The Lord Mayor-1 shall commit him for harbouring Joseph Farrell, knowing that that person had. committed MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAL forgery, and with having been au accessory after the fact. Mr. Clarkson—lt may be added that I shall charge him BKIDAZ Ma. 811LISANT ADANA. ASSISTANT Jesse, •ND • PTLL 1111= OF 111•01FTRATIS, AT CIZIKEN WM L. at the Central Criminal Court as a principal. it will be A MAN AND HIS Two WivEs. competent to me, as Mr. Lewis well !sows, from the Mary Anti Jredale, a woman apparently between 40 and evidence to charge Powell as an accessory before the fact. 60 years of age, wasindicted for having stolen a watch, two The Lord Mayor then in the customary form asked the table lamps, a silk dress, a victorinc, and other articles, t h e prisoner whether he wished to say anything. property of Elizabeth F a rrell . The p r i soner—Nothin g at p resent, my lord. The facts of the case were of a very singular character. Powell was then committed to Newgate. From the opening statement of the learned counsel it ap- SOUTHWARK. peered that in 1841 the prosecutrix was married to a person Mary Cronan, a masculine-looking young Irishwoman, named Iredale, who represented to her that he was a single was charged with stabbing Ellen ooWrey with a knife. BIRMINGHAM BANKRUPTCY COURT. YEETERDAY. Brroar Ks. Carriages's& Daum. IN RE JOHN BItOONE'S BAP/KM:PITY. This bankrupt, who described himself as formerly of Air street, Piccadilly, Lyndon, came up in this court on his first examination to-day. The chief points related to the le gality of a bill given by dr. Arnold, of Sackvilia-street, Piccadilly, for 2551., and which at the time was indorsed by Broome. The evidence given opened out that given on the Brighton card-cheating case. The bankrupt described him self as ruined by the proceedings of Hemp and his com panions, and declared that he had not a shilling except his wife's settlement. He further stated that he hod no betting books, and never betted except by commisston, and that the flat had not been issued to obtain protection for him over the light between his brother and another pugilist for the championship of England. Proof of the bill admitted, and an adjournment took place to the 12th of May next The prisoner and prosecutrix resided opposite each other in Sutfolk-place, at the rear of the police c curt. Tuesday about 11. the prisniner was fightlata with another I.'lisle near the place, when pros.:eutria interfered and se parated them. All was quiet until near one o'clock, when prosecutrix went out to speak to a neighbour, and sloe had' not walked many yards before she was sudOenly attacked by the prisoner, who stubbed her iu the left arm with • sharp knife and ran away exclaiming that she was deter mined to do for her. A constable fortunately came up and secured the prisoner, and immediately took witness to St. Thomas's Hospital, where the wound was dressed. M. Combo asked whether the wound w.is dangerous ? Police-constable 94 M produced a medical certificate from the holm surgeon of the hospital, stating that it was au ' incited cut, but not of a dangerous description. The prisoner said she bad a quarrel with the complain ant, who struck her first. She had a knife in her hand, I I but did not intend to injure her. They were in fact both drunk at the time. Mr. Cornbe said u tho wound was not dangerous he should line her forty shillings or sis weeks' imprisonment. She was committed. LAMBETIf, Mrs. Sarah Turner charged Mrs. Ann Huntley with spitting in her face and violently assaulting her, and Mrs. Huntley, by a cross -warrant, charged Mrs. Turner with a violent attack upon her, and inflicting three wounds on her head with a quart jug. The present is not the first nor the second time the parties have been befare the court, rind it would seem that the causes of their difference have been that Mr. Turner pur chased Mrs. Iluntley from her husband for a pot of beer and a threepenny pie, and turned his wife out of doors to make room for her. After much crimination and recrimination, .11r. Elliott ordered lxith parties to find bail for their good behaviour. WESTNIINS _ Earl Jermyn again attended Slits court to give evidence against. Dab: rt Pope, his late butler, remanded on a charge of forging the earl's name. The case now proved was very similar to that heard on the privious day. Prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Culver well, a fruiterer, in Little Chester street, Delgrave-square, with whom he sought a private interview, and stated confidentially that the earl, his master, wacted a temporary accommodation to the extent of 1001., to be secured by a bill. After two or three days deliberation and minute inquiries of the prisoner, Mr. Culverwell cousented to advance the money, drew a bill, and went to his lordship's residence. There the butler re ceived the document, carried itlupstairs on a tray, and after a suitable interval returned with it, bearing the denied sig , nature, and then accompanied Mr. Culverwell to his house and received the money. When the bill, which was at six months, became due, the discounter sent a note to his lord ship, and another to the prisoner, and in a day or two after wards received the following letter purporting to come from his lordship. " Wednesday. " Sir,—l had intended seeing you this day, but run un avoidably prevented. I told my servant I would see you, but as lam in haste to get to the station, 1 cannot. I will appoint, in the course of a day or two, the time that it will suit me to see you and arrange our little business. I will also let my servant know, by letter, when the time is fixed. You had better see my servant in the meantime, as I don't think I mentioned to him that I had written to you. i£I.OIYN." This letter had his lordship's comet upon it. Lord Jermyn proved that the signature on the bill, of his name, was a forgery, and not written by anybody with his authority. The letter produced, signed Jermyn," was not written by him. Mr. Arnold inquired, whether he could form any opinion about whose handwriting the letter was in ? His lordship replied that the letter was in the hand writing of the prisoner ; but as the signature did not appear to be his own natural handwriting, be was unable to express any opinion about it. 'rho prisoner, who declined aayieg anything, was cam mi,ted for trial upon this charge. There were several other cases against the prisoner. In one the prisoner had scut a post-office order from the country for the interest upon the dishonoured bills pur porting to be signed by his master. In the case of a Mr. Curtis, 1001. was obtained on a forged bill, by the accused pretending that the Marquis of Bristol and Lord Jermyn would, as Governors of Christ's Hospital, give him a pre sentation for his son. Besides the above cues, there were 6001. worth of forged bills in court. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report is u follows :—" The mortality of the metropolis is still high, though it exhibits an impor tant decrease on that of the previous week. In the week that eided last Saturday, the number of deaths registered was 1,340. The average number in ten corresponding weeks of the years 1843-52 was 961, which, with a correc tion for increase of population, will give a mortality of 1,057 for last week. The present return, they, fore, shows an ex cess of 283 above the estimated amount. With the pro gress of the spring months, and a warmer sky, there is ground for expectation that the public health will speedily improve. The mean temperatures of the last three weeks have been progressively 33.3 deg., 43 4 deg., 47.3 deg. With reference to fatal diseases, a comparison of the facto of the last two weeks discovers generally a &recess. Typhus has declined from 77 to 49, bronchitis from 231 to 189, pneumonia from 122 to 98, phthisis (consumption) from 179 to 165. But pooping-trough, which prevails at present, continues at the same amount, and last week car ried off 80 children. Five children died of small-pox, 17 of measles, 36 of scarlatina, and 12 of croup ; 6 persons of influenza, lof purpura, 6 of laryngitis, 7 children of la ryngismus stridulus. Eight fatal cases of syphilis are re corded, 4of which occurred to children. A woman, aged 35 years, died from " grief and anxiety.(l2 moaths), anemia (3 months)." Last week the births of 791 boys and 800 girls, in all 1,691 children, were registered in London. In the eight corresponding weeks of the years 1846-52 the ge number was 1,368. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.742 in.; on Saturday the mean reading was 30.149 in. The mean temperature of the week was 47.3 deg., which is 3 deg. above the average of the same week in 38 years. On the first five days the mean daily temperature was from 2 deg. to 8 deg. above the average; during the rest of the week, when the wind blew from the north, it was about 4 deg. below it. During the greater part of the week the wind was in the west. The mean dew point temperature was 40.1 deg. IRONMASTERS QUARTERLY MEETING. WOLVERHAMPTON, APRIL 13.—The meetings of the iron masters of this district commenced for the current quarter at Walsall yesterday; the second meeting was held here this afternoon. There was quite an average attendance of the members of the trade and of buyers both from London and Liverpool, but upon the whole it must be considered as having been " a flat quarter clay ;" orders given were any thing but large, many persons regarding the present re duced price as a thing of doubtful continuance, but look forward to another reduction as being by no means distant. In fact, it is quite clear from the rumours which oozed out to-day that the small makers are even now underselling to a very considerable extent, for some makes of bars as high, it is said, as 10s. per ton, the recognised figures being 101. fur bars and rods, 111. for hoops, and IV. for plates and sheets. This precarious condition of prices has had the effect of making speculators cautious, and very few orders of that character were given to-day. In truth, in the month of Dec. last year the speculators overshot the mark, as we anticipated at the time, and pigs are now coming into the market into the hands of the producers themselves at a lower figure than their own quotations. This was nothing more than was to be expected from the unwarrantable push ing up of prices which took place at the latter end of last year, which being unaccompanied by any real good, has re sulted in very greatly deranging the trade, and in producing consequences the reverse of beneficial. We teal ned to-day that the tenour of the last advices from America is to the effect that a considerable quantity of iron is re quired, especially for the States and Canadian rail ways, but that the present price is regarded as too high. The orders are small in consequence. The few orders given today were by manufacturers, and cautious enough they appeared to be not to go beyond what their necessities rd quired ; so far, the reduced rate which the ironmasters adopted at their preliminary meeting was fully justified, but although there arc some persons who take, or affect to take, a cheerful view of the condition of the trade, there was nothing in the meeting to day, neither has any infor mation reached us, which can justify an opinion that the trade is thoroughly healthy. It is possible that larger orders may be given at the meeting at Birmingham tomor row; stocks aro undoubtedly small, and the requirements of the manufacturers are large, many of the orders on hand being extremely heavy. The general trade of the district is in a very flourishing condition. At Wednesbury, Dudley, Tipton, Darlaston, and Willenhall, all the trades peculiar to those various towns are full of orders, some of them (es pecially for gas-tubes and pipes for sanitary purposes) to an immense amount. This is the most hopeful feature to be presented as regards the iron trade. Here to-day and at Walsall yesterday, accounts were met with remarkable BELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN RAILWAY.—The traffic on the above railway was, for the week ending April 10, 1853:—Passengers, 1691. ss. 9d. ; subscriptions, 131. 15s. sd. ; goods and parcels, 661. 17s. Id. Total. 2491.185. 3d. For the week ending April 11,1852 Passen• hers, 1911. ss. 10d. ; subscriptions, 131. 6s. I.d. ; goods and parcel., 791.25. 4d. Total, 2861. 14s. 3d. [Ativertisement.]--HoLtowAr's OINTMENT AND PILLA.—AS IXTMODDINAIT 0:111 or • DAD FOOT.—Mr. Henry Kennewell, DM of the late much respected surveyor of the Southamp ton district of St. Pancras, Leadm, states, in a letter to his mother, from Burra Burro, Putt Adelaide, that on his journey to those mines from Adelaide, he was compelled to walk for the want of a con. veyance, and in doing so, be stt.t.4,l and afterwards poisoned his foot, which became no bail that he was under a surgeon's care for more than tour months with•ut obtoolog any relief; ho was then induced to try Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which in three weeks cont. pletely cured his foot, and lie was t , shied to commence work without inconvenience.—So.d by all druggist,, and et Professor Hollowsy's establushmeut, 744, Strarid, London. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES wanton. MADDIND by De Booties REVALIDITA ADADICA FOOD.- Curs 117,842 :—••• Fifty years' indescribable agony from dupepeis, nexuasnais, uthsua, cough, eunstipabon, flatulency, mourns, sick en.. at the stomach, and vomiting% have been removed by Du excellent fix 4" —Marta Jolly, Worthani, Ling, nedr Die, N B o7f i crC Care No. 71, of dyspepsia : from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Drcies:—. I hare derived con.:derable benefit from your Food, and authorise the publication of Mete lines."—tituan de Decita. Bold is lazOsterl, 61b., at 11s. • 11 lb., at 22u. Super.relatict quality, 1011 a, at ; 3 lb., at 22a; ;ha 10 lb. and 1214 canisters fres of carriage, by Maar Du Bum au4oo, 17. Paratatrest. London. MARKETS. COI TON.—Livenroot., Aram 13.—The market closed very firmly, and prices, compared with the current rates of Friday, were barely 1.161 per lb. airsinst the buyer for all descriptions. The tales have been estimated at minty 9,1)00 bales, and comprise 6,005 American (1,00 exptrt and 1,000 on speculation); 500 Pernam 6 s c i o nd ta b y la p r l t ia n a h , an i a ii 6 and o t bbd. to t l o 4d or. ; 400 500 sar llah at. i a ri a , a 4 t d. 6 L l. 4 ; ic ; and ado sea Islands, at 21d. to 2s. t'd. CORN.—STOUKTON-ON-TEES, April 13.—We have fair arrivals of Wheat coastwise for the pest week. At this day' s market the supply of grain was moderate. Wheat met a good demand at the full prices of this day week. Oats with• out change. Beans in fair demand. Imports during th e past week: Wheat, coastwise, 1,531 qrs.; Barley, 82. CATTLE.—Rowrunn, April 13.—Our market to day was fully as dear for all kinds of stock, and fine qualities rather exceeded last week', prices. Wel, 31. 2d. to 49 2d. Mutton, 1•. to Co. Lamb, 6,. to Ga. Veal, 39. tid. to 4s. 61, Pork, 3a. Ga. to 4s Gd. SOTITUALT., April 13.—Trade ruled brisk to day. Bre, made from 2.. to 4a. 2d. Mutton, 49. to 6.. 6d. Lamb, 6.1. to Gil. Veal. 3.. 4d. to 41. 6d. Pork, 2.. l OL to 49. 6d. per atone of Sib.., sinking the offal. COALS.-LoNnors, APRIL 13.-Ships at market, 169. sold, 83.-Bate's West Bartley, 15s. ; Buddies Wesi Hartley, 15s. 61 ; Burnhope, 14%. ; Chester Main, IGs.; Hartlepool \Vest Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Ra=ting's Hartley. 151. 6d.; Longridoe's West Hartley , 15s. 6d. ; New T au : field, 15s. 61. ; I'ortland West Hartley, 15s. ; Tanfield Moor, 14s. 91. ; 'fanfishl Moor Butes, 14s. 91. ; Ty" ?slain, 145.; Walker Primrose, 13s. 61 ; West Hartley , 15s. 61. ; Walls End Harton, 17s. 3d.; wan. Eat Lawson, 163. 631 ; Walls End 17e. ; Edcn Main 18s. ; Helton,' Lyons, 180. ; Lambton's Primrose, Bs. Walls End Bell, 18s. ; Walls End Hatton, 195.; Wall; End Haswell. 19s. 31.; Walls End Laiubton, 18s. 91; Walls End Pensher, 17a. 61 ; Walls Eud Mussel's Helton, 18s. Gd. ; Walls End Stewart's, 193. ; Walls End Cassap; 18e. 3d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18, Gd.; Walls E n d Koi ne , M A , 61. ; Walls End South Kenos, 18s ; Walls End Itichardann's Tees, Ms. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, 195.; Walls End W, at Tees, 16s. 6d. ; Grey's West Hanky, 14s. Gd. ; Watney'a Anthracite, 28s. 61111'I'1N(s 1 IN TELLIGIBNCIL CASUALTIES. Amphitrite, Schroeder, from Malta to Queenstown, put is here, March 26, leaky, awl will have to discharge.— Messina, Apri‘ 2. Arta, Fedauro, s.iiled hence, March 24, for England, but pat back on the 26th, and went on shore about 5 milts from this port, and filled ; cargo landing, nearly the whole of which is somewhat damaged. hlessins, April 2. Duncan Ritchie, M'Kinnon, from Leith to Melhourne, whien pat in here, March 27, has been surveyed, and her topsides being found rotten, she will commence discharg ing to-day.—Scilly, April 11. Tweed, Punabon, *MO sailed hence for Fahnouth, March 9, put back on the 29th, leaky, and is discharging.-- I Ineuins, April 2. ARRIVED. ARIAPN a —at Gravesend, April 13, from tolows —at lirktol, April 12, tri.m CIIMILLOTTI MARIA—it Deal, April 12 CONlini•taT—lit UOILI, April 12, from QUIN (7•41610‘11 CAPOI.I , II-111/ Grucetcrid, April 13, from,. ...... lblta DAviu —at Gravimeml, April 13, from .... ............. .....Marmiiler E,Aft—at Grovioeuil, April 13, from . Ammo GRAhaNOI ran—at hri.tol, April 12, from .... Gem JAMS—at (iniveasull, April 13, from Kumla JUDlTil—at GrAveArall, April 13, from Norm', L*or OP IMO 11. MIX—at Plymouth, April 12, from i,t , MINI•KT —at Onmeoelld, April 13, from Norway Stultiors—at Gravesend, April 13, from ........ ....... Norway BAILAD. ATALANTA-from Falmouth, April 11, to ....• ........ ...........Leudon Aisroascrre-from Falmouth, April 11, to Near HIMII ATL.-trJm Felenouth, April 11, to Landau A.Nla Woaam.t.-hum Liverpool, April 13, to Lima Brans-from Liverpool, April 13, to. Vslparaoo CUBIRTIAN-from t.ruvemend, April 111, to Quebec Co:en:moo -fnui Gravesend, April 13, to Melbourne Ctiainati.sso-trues Liverpool, April 13, to .. Afnes CAIIIII.I AS -from Liverpool, April 13, to New °venni CHINA- from Liverpool, Aprlll3, to ... ........Broicin CAMAIX - MHO SOMMUZIptOII, April 11, to .... Quebec •" • - Cuoica-crow Quienstowii, - April ' 11, to - 114;idon Dozens-from Falmouth, April 11, t 0......... Landon Meaty Sax -.from Liverpool, Aprlll3, to Buena You, Emu. or Elms -from Liverpool, April 13, to w.ydney EsTELPHIMI- from Liverpool, April la, to New fork ETANHALISTLIIA - from Dartmouth, April 11, to London Geo. Witmer - sow-from Oraver.end, April IS, to Quebec (Domes -from Liverpool, April 13, to. Quebec Rsaumerm-from Gravesend, April 13, t 0..........., Adelaide lIAISIST-from Liverpool, April 13, to Harming -from Poole, April 12, to .ldewfoendand lona ticorr-tram Liverpool, April 13, to Shaming JOIIII•ND LUCT -from Liverpool, April 13, to New York JANE 11.SDISSON-frent Liverpool, April 13, to Baltimore J•lIS /11010tICI-from Liverpool, April 13, to P. Natal Joumnox -from Liverpool, April .3, to Demerara Kowa Pa se Or/CAR-from Falmouth, April 12, to Riebibueto Loan AsaaretTON-from Liverpool, April .9, to New Orleans Lana-from Liverpool, April 13, to Montreal Maar Airs OANN-from ChM*, send, April 13, to Busheer MART STLWAST-from Liverpool, April IS, to Genoa MAO as-trot, Liverpool, April 13, to Singapore Maurits- from Plymouth, April 12, to Audralia PAOMOIS-from Gravesend, April 13, to -- Quebec PIINCISB Sorer's-from Graveeend. April 13, to Sydney Plaurrsosiver -from Plymouth, April 12, to -.Sydney Qualm- from Liverpool. April 13, to New Orliam I/01BIT K11.1.T - from Liv.rpool, April 13, to New York Sal ALISASDYJI-fruin Liverpool, April 13. to ..P. E. Island SAMUIL-from Liver, eel, April 13, to City Pohl We Bas. Lion-from Liverpool, April 13, to Philadelphia THOMAS Mem/A-from Liverpool, April IS, to ...... „Pernambuco TIT Bar-from Liverpool, April 13, to Lisbon Tu. Due a-trom Liverpool, April 13, to Goobers Tare Aria's-from Queenstown, April 11, to Quebec 131.100-from Liverpwl, April 13, to Stettirt WINDLEMILLS-from Liverpool, April 13, to .......... Poston VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Allandale, March 13, lat. 30 N., lon. 78 W. Al andale, Mara 13, lat. CO N., 100. 78 W. Brotbera, from Mu:Liam for London, Mirth 12, lat. 21N., lon. 81W. Ommerce, of London, out 10 d .ya, April 7, lat. 49 12, lon. 12.99 W. Humili , y, of Neweaatle, April 3, lat. 44 N., lon. I I W. Mozaraboine (Enen ship), Bowman, from Cardiff fur Panama, Feb. 24, lat. 1.40 N., lon. 24.26 W. Manna, from Newport for New York. April 3, lat. 49 N., lon. 25 W. Minna (barque), of London from Cuba for Swansea, 76 days out, March 31, fat 42.2 t N., lan. 42.37 W. Mellta, Debarro, of Malta, from Liverpool for Smyrna, March 25, off Cape de Gat.' . . . , Marian, from Newport to New York, April 3, lat. 49 N., lon. 8. W. Nora (iiebooner), trom London for Autraiia, April I, lat. 40 N., lon. I 1 W. Shoodfac, Porter, from Liverpool for San Pranvisco, Oct. 30,1404 ....... N., lon. 26 W, .-- , _ _. , Ran Francisco, standing S., Feb. 24, lat. 6 S., lon. 23. Tara (ship), standing to the northward, Feb. 20, lat. 4.0, los. 22.0. Zodiac (lir. ship), fromCariliff, for San Francisco, Nov. 4, otf St. Antonio. // DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUMIDLY, Aram 14, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HASTINOP—N ; Fresh Breeze ; Overcast. Torinniuon—N W • Strong Breeze • Overcast. BA.INCISTOXE—N.E: ' • Stro Strong ßreeze ; Overcast. GILEENWICR—N.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. Sruoon—N.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH—N. ; Hard Wind ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock LTMERICEW. ; Gentle Breeze ; OTerealt. MULLING/Al—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. WHITIII—N.N.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Principally Clear. DeauNoros—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Nom,. Owe , of Wbul. Strewth of Wind. Blaze of the Weather. 14.1 V. Gentle Breeze. Cloudy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALCTON.—ApriI 11, at Clifton, the C. Alaton, Esq., of Oda Caetle, Itede. of a eon. HALL—April 11, at Clayton-squaw. the wife of Capt. V. Ball, of the mall etcemer Calcutta, of a eon, attll.o , rn. ST. LLUElt.—April 11, at Farningltatu-htll, Kent, the wife of C. A. Rt. Leger, req., of a eon. STC IV, at Gordon.equare, the wife of H. Sturt, EN., of a daueLtter. WALLI?iG rON. —April It, at Oakley Hall, the wife of Major .1. W. Wallington, of a son. WOOD WARM—April 9, at Laagport, the wife of Mr. W. Woe dwarf!, of a lon. MARRIAGES. BROWN—IMRIP..—ApriI 12, at Isleworth, Middlesex, by the Rev. Dr. Archer, Alexander Brown, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, to Janet Perry, 'would daughter of George Imrie, Isleworth. BRYDON—WAVON.—ApriI B, at the Cathedral, Manebeet r, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A. Mr. R. Brydoo, of Holum, to Mary, daughter of Mr. 0. Watson. COVERDALE—TOMKYNS.—AoriI I!, at St. John's, Oaf Td.square, by the Rev. W. Cureton, Canon of Westminster, J. Covenlale, F.sq., to Isabela, eldest daughter of the Lite R. Coore, Esq and relict of the Rev. J. Tocnkyns, Rector of Oreenford, Middlesex. MAGUS—POIN l'lNCL—April 10, at the Counters of Buntingdoes Chapel. Bath, by the Rev. J. Owen, Mr. W. Magus, of Bath, to Miss Mary Pointing, of Corshani, OBBORNE—WILCOCK.—ApriI It, at St. Liverpool, hr the Rev. C. F. Burton, M.A., Mr. R. Osborne, to Mks Ann Wilsoci, sf Liverpool. DEATHS. CADBY.—April 10, at Trowbridge. Mr. J. Cidhr, aged 69. CARATL—ApriI 10, at the Royal Infirmary, Manchester, C. Cain, Red., Greek Consul at Glasgow, aged ii. CLlzisOLD.—April 11, J. Cliasold, Esq., of the Stock Exchange, and Upper Tulse-bill, aged 69. (JELL—April IS at the Grose, near Ashbourne, Georgians Anne, relict of P. Gel!, Esq., of Iloptun. MlCE—April 0, at Braintree, Muy .tnn, wife of Mr. J. llickr, aired 32. . SMlTll.—April 10, at Higher Tranmere, Chattel , Smith, Aged". STANFORD.- April 11, at Presteniplaee, SuaKa, W. Stanford. Pirrli. aged 44. TAYLOR.—ApriI 9, at Wellington FicW, Wavertree, Cl. Taylor, Van., of the Inland Revenue, aged 66. WOODYEAIt. April 11, at alancheater, Ann Privilla, younger* daughter of Mr. J. Woodyear, of Vernio-sireet, Cheethara, _ _ Printed and published by Witu an luxe liatss of No. 8, Lombard. street, in the City of London, Printer, at the °ince, in ipm.irtle street, to the precinct of Whitefriars, Truntenar, Aran. 14, HS& 4,,