The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-14 00:00:00

mouth, km not only Issued en addrein, bet eostmeseed an active canvas. here. It ie generally supposed he will have the support of Lonl Waid, to which case we cannot help sinking the liberals uflitildenniust.r, who weft induced • 'hurt time back to give, reluctantly enough, their coed, tional promiae of support to ldr. Lowe, will pause berme they fi nally commit themselves. The only mrtiee that could have so inauced thtmi (free trade candidates there being no locker) to plight their votes wee the understand log that the doing so would be gratefully appreciated by the noble lord, and that he in return would use all his in thseuee to return Sir Thomas Winsingtos foe Bewdley. Dran.ut (errY).—Mr. Atherton, a member of the Northern Circuit, is • candidate for the representation of the city of Durham on liberal principles, in conjunction with Mr. (Rainier. LIGEDS.—The return of the Right Hon. M. T. Baines and Sir Ocorge Goodman, the two liners' candi dates, is now placed beyond doubt. The requisition has re ceived many additional signature', and the joint promi•ra are between 2,300 and 2,100. In 1841, when the register of electors was but few below its present number, the highest number pulled was 2,076, • fact which leaves no room to doubt that 410011 a;erintevt occur, Mr. Baines and Sir Oe,ree Goodman would be returned by a majority of 300 ur 100 votes. THE COMING ELECTIONS. (Cron the Vasty :Veers.) Pay by day the election news becomes more and more important. The prospect of an approaching dissolution begins tosummon together from all quar ters the instruments of intimidatiou and the emissaries of corruption. Around and about the familiar threshold of the Carlton Club, these birds of prey mar be seen noiselessly flitting—uncertain as yet on which particular spot they will respectively settle, or what special object each will endeavour to make his own. Great are the promises of unlawful gain held forth by the managers of the feast, and ravenous the appetites which we to be appciued. Reminiscence.% of the last grand banquet of plunder are constantly recalled, to impart additional zest to expectancy. Next election will be even as that of 1 ill, if not still mire abundant in bigotry, bribery, and intimidation. Of the first and the last of these characteristic ex pedients, we shall take other occasions to speak. The good sense of the people is the best method of mist ing the one; and their resolute courage the most etlis:tual means of defying the other. A sober, thoughtful, and truly religious people ought not to be easily led away by the hyperitual clamour of a dissolute cabal of aristocratic politicians; and it is probably enough to tell the people at large that a con *piracy exists to waylay and assail the friends of reform on their road to the hustings—to , a wise a spirit of indignant resistance far and wide, which will bathe "Nlonmouth tactics" wherever they may . in future be tried. Our immediate business is not with either of these, but rather with that less palpable and oftentimes more effectual influence of corruption on which toryism has always placed its chief reliance. The essence of toryism is contempt for the judgment, and disbelief in tie sincerity, constancy, and virtue of the people. Lord Deuer's harangues and Mr. I/isms:Lis novels breathe the same insolent scam of democratic principle and democratic conduct. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER avows his confi dence in his own ability to bubble and bamboade the masses with fine tirases and mysterious words. The FIRST LORD of the 'fitessraY affects men frankness, and declares that he has thrown himself as a barrier in the way of " the noxious and danger ous influence" of the people. But both concur iu the conviction that for the accomplishment of their de signs it is necessary to s.cure a majority in the next parliament, and that this is to be secured by purchase. Hence the attempt made by Mr. WALPOLE to emasculate Lord JOHN Ressetts bill for the further prevention and punishment of corrupt practices at elections; and hence the exag gerated tales of aristocratic subscriptions at the Carlton, designed to decoy the prudent or lukewarm friends of church and state into contributing libe rally to the 16u1-ylay Fund. Clerics and lake, sol diers and civilians, dingy diplomatists and Vas,: men about town,—all who want preferment or provision in any branch of the public service, and who look for such through the tory administration,—all are expected to subscribe to the wages of political pro stitution. We have heard of a dull dean who confi dentially inquired whether a cheqae for 1001. would be thought sufficient, or if he had not better make it 2001.; adding sanctimoniously at the same time, that he aid not inquire what the IYoafl Wall wanted for, and had no desire to know. 71a ice professional men. their open-hesrtedness on oath oc casions is proverbial : and even embarrassed rents of quality are ready to borrow from any one who will lend them as much as will enable them to figure on the secret list. lint it is time that the country should understand what is its actual position in presence of this auda cious conspiracy against its purity and freedom. Can the oft-repeated trick be played with impunity once more? Can the patronage and power of a great em pire be put up to private auction by an unscrupulous faction, in order that the proceed; of the biddings may . be applied to secure a parliamentary guarantee for its continuance in o ffi ce? The brazen-faced pro curers of the party go about saying—" we did it be fore, and we'll do it again : only let us have plenty of cash, and we shall make certain of a majority in the new House of Commons." 'these worthies will know, however, that the conditions under which they have now to play their over-reaching game, are very different from those of IMII, or any previous period. The law, in more respects than one, has been altogether changed within the last few years; and that which was possible formerly has become wholly impossible now. In the first place, it will be recollected by every one the least familiar with matter, of the kind wo are adverting to, that heretofore the main obstacle in the way of unseating a usurper of a seat in parlia ment on the ground of bribery, consisted in the diffi culty of bringing home to the accused the crostini fact of guilty knowledge. It might be proved that a dozen shameless scoundrels had received 101. a head for voting, and their Totes might, in conse quence, be struck off the poll ; but until sufficient number had been struck off to reduce the successful candidate's poll to an actual minority, he still remained the sitting member, un less in addition to proof that the electors had received bribes, proof could also be produced that he or his agents had given them. Generally speaking, the trusty agent for such purposes was never forth coming; or evidence was adduced to show that the of corruption were paid by volunteers, who wage. nt) direct instructions what to do, and who were content to lie out of the money until after the elec tion petition was decided,--secure of being then amply reimbursed and compensated. In this way the most glaring cases of infamy and shame were exhibited before committees of the House of Com mons, without drawing down either reproof or penalty. The crime was admitted, yet the criminal continued safe; the political testimony of the sub onied was struck indeed off the electoral file; but the notorious suborner walked with heed erect, and brow unabashed, safe in his privilege as a principal who could not be interrogated in his own case. But the law is changed, and the privilege is e. In every suit, action, inquisition, or ing, whatever the tribunal or whatever the subject matter may be, each party in the cause, whether plaintiff or defendant, petitioner or respondent, is now at liberty to call his adversary as a witness to be exa mined upon oath touching each and every circum stance connected with the transaction. The bribing candidate may not only be put into the witness box and forced to disclose all that he has ever said and done in the matter, but, as the natural corollary to this principle according to the law of evidence, he may be compelled to produce his bank book, and every document whose existence he has been obliged to admit, or to which any clue has been obtained otherwise. It is obvious that the sitting member can not elude this searching inquiry by absence. He mast appear and answer upon oath every interrogatory that is put to him as to the cost of his election and the deferred liabilities he may have incurred an ma count of it. One last resource for shelter, it is trim has still been left him: he may decline to answer any particular question, on the plea that his answer would tend to criminate himself. But the inference thence arising u regards the undemonstrated fact would plainly be irresistible. The terror-stricken member might evade the humiliation of making a full and public disclosure of him malpractices; bid his seat would instantly become forfeited by the ad. mission ho hail made. The same all-important change in the law of evidence alfects all those who were for merly exempted from interrogation on the ground of their close connexion with the principal party whom ads may be impugned. In a wor, glass lid bas boss plug ova the hive of oorroptioo, and THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1852. NAVAL DETONTORT, is stated that on the miscellaneous estimates being brought up in the House of Commons, ac inquiry will be made, whether the situation of storekeeper at the Royal William victuellieg yard can not be dispensed with, as the frequent absence of the pre sent holder of that appointment hes induced the belief that a great portion of his salary might, without injury to the genie', be saved to the country. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 13.—The Duke of Northum berland, First Lord of the Admiralty, and other megmben of that board, are expected at this port to-night, on a sheet visit.—The Winchester, 60, Captain leek, wu taken oat of dock to-day.—The Builhk, steam-sloop (paddle), of 400 horse power, Ina been brought down the harbour to coal. She is to be commissioned, pro teas., by Commander Gardner, of the Blenheim. serew guard-ship, for the purpose of towing the vessels of the Arctic expedition to the iee.— The Prince Beirut, 00, Captain Harris, bearing the pen dant of Commodore Martin, will be " paid down" at Spit head on Thunday.—The Bimoom, iron screw steam-trans sport, Captain Kingoome, has been paid advance of wages to-day.—The Hogue, 60, Mew steam guard-ship, Captain M'Dougall, will be " paid down" on Friday. The Fairy, royal yacht, and Elfin, despatch-vessel, were taken into dock yesterday, to be painted and re-embellished for the season. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.— WOOLWICII, APRIL 13.—The Adder stem-venal arrived at Woolwich on Mon day afternoon, from Chatham, and remains at this port to assist in towing the vessels of tho Arctic expedition to Greenhithe on Thursday, the 15th inst., the slay fixed for their departure from Woolwich. The venels will have their compasses adjusted by Captain Johnson, on Friday and Saturday neat ; and the Basilisk, advanced paddle-wheel steam-sloop, of 400. horse power, at Portsmouth, and the Desperate WOW stem-sloop, of 400-hone power, at Daven port, have been ordered round to the Non, to take the As sistance, Captain Sir Edward Belcher, C. 8., and the Reso lute, Captain Kellett. C. 8., in tow, and accompany them to the ice. With these means of aid, Captain Beleher's expedition will be at the ice et a very early period, and the Intrepid and Pioneer screw steamers of the Arctic squadron will consume less coals then they would have , done had they been employed in towing the sailing-vessels to the ice. BETTING AT FMB O'CLOCK. (at itacraic rationarn.) TWO THOUSAND OUINEAs STA 9 to 1 opt Wirebrewid II to 1 apt Wait CHNITEII CUP. 9to 1 apt POWs (t) 123 to 1 apt Hors Romberg 14 to 1 Selossraw(t) 26 lo 1 Merry elrd 20 to 1 Iletborp 40 to 1 bibs Wsnlor 18,000 to 000 was laid against Poodle this morning in the bet. DZEBT. •to I inn Howe Nslie 110 to I aptthatio(t) to 13 1 Mann/ass 20 to l Asp: (t) le to 1 I.4pldlsk 33 to I abeam (t) There are only the,. races fur to-morrow, via., tho Column Stakes, a Belling Plate, and the T.Y.C. Plate. Minus walks over for the Headimp Plate. MIDDLESEX SESSIONIL-1/sampAy. Boma ma. ESEMAYT SDAIIA . AASITTAIIT4UneI AT TES °MURALS, Marko Cantata, 20, ;i7;3;iiicted for having stolen six oranges of the yaw) of 3d., the property of the Great Western Railway Company, his employers. The prisoner was a porter in tho employ of the company, and on the night of the first inst., he and another porter named Edwards were detected by Charles Paris, the fore man of the porters at Paddington, in the set of helping themselves to oranges from a broken chest in one of the truck,. Six oranges were found in the prisoner's pockets. Edwards was discharged by the magistrate, there being no clear ease against him ; but he had not been taken back in to the service sf the company. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. O'Brien said the company suffered greatly from these petty depredations. If a porter took a fancy to a gin of wine, he did not hesitate to break a bottle to get it; and they felt it to be their duty to prosecute this case. The Assistant-Judgesaid he could easily understand that. It was necessary that such acts should meet with severe nishment, and the sentence was that he be kept to hard labour for six months. TSB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Annabalks Berra, 10 years of age, residing with her father, at 4, Hill-street, Peckham, was charged, under the lbilowing circumstances: Min Marianne Robinson, of St. James's-terrace, Cam dentown, said—l was walking with my sister, yesterday afternoon, in St. Paul's-churchyard, and, while we were looking in at Allan's window, my attention was directed to the prisoner by two ladies, who said : Look ! that child has just cut your mantle with a pair of scissors ; follow her, she is running away. It is that child with the red rib bons." I ran after Ler, with my sister, who stopped the prisoner. The latter isegan to cry ; and, before I accused her, she said, " I did not cut the mantle." end at the same time sho was putting a pair of scissors into her pocket. I then gave her into custody. The ladies told me that pi soner-had cut another lady s shawl in a similar manner only a few minutes previous. Mrs. Day, complainant's sister, corroborated this state- ment. Milli Louisa Messenger, of Ebenezer-place, Shaeklewell. said—l was in St. Paul's-church-yard between three sad 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and had my shawl cut la several places while I was looking in at Allan's window. My mother was with me, and first saw the holes in my shawl, which were cut through four thicknesses. A'derman Salosnans—What is the value of the mantle and the shawl ? Miss Robinson—The mantle is of silk velvet, and ma- 1 broidered in front and round the bottom. I gave 41. 106. 1 for it last autumn. It is an expensive one, and will wear 71 years. less Messenger—l paid If. ls. for my shawl in the be aks/fag of last winter. In sumer to a question from the Alderman, the cons giiaat said the articles could notbe repaired, as the pieces ware eat completely out. David Hach, 371, said—l took prisoner into custody, sad she said, "I did not do it—my cousin did it." I asked her where her cousin was, and she said, " I don't know, fur she gave me these scissors and ran away directly eke did it." I went to her cousin's address in the OM Jewry and saw her cousin, but she denied all knowledge of the transaction. The officer then produced a paper can pining a great number of pieces of various kinds of matt vial, which was seen to have been thrown away by the cousin as soon as the prisoner was given into custody, and which showed that a system had been carried on one by of 1 the girls of wilfully cutting and injuring ladies' shawls, ' mantles, and dresses ; even gentlemen's coats did not air pear to have escaped the mark of the scissors. Alderman Salomon—How old is the prisoner's cousin? Prisoner—t3he is 16 years of age. The prisoner's father attended, and said he hoped the alderman would not punish his daughter, for there was no evidence to show that she actually cut the mantle and shawl, and he was confident of her innocence. Alderman Salomon said it was a most malicious trick, and be could only mark his opinion of the case by inflicting as steer' a penalty .us the circumstances would admit oL lie thought the prisoner must be a very vicious child to Is• guilty of such an act. The father said that the child had been brought sip highly respectable, and was not in town more than ones a fortnight, and he thought she ought not to be made et suffer for what her cousin bad done. Alderman Salomon said that, in the absence of the testis mony of the two ladies who saw the prisoner run away, ka mast treat her as an accomplice, and owes sh .t 91 as. be paid for the mantle, and 16e. for the shawl, and he coa sidered that would be making a fair allowance for the time they had been in wear. The father expressed himself very much dissatisfied, and inquired it he was to have the injured articles on payment of the amounts ordered. Alderman Salomons said certainly not. The amounts be had awarded were for the damage, and not to replace the shawl and mantle. WORSHIP-STREET. James ilacitin, • tall muscular young man, was charged with • determined attempt to murder his brother, Mr. Edward Macklin a painter and glazier, carrying on Wa nes, in James-street, St. Luke's. The complainant stated that the prisoner, who had filled various respectable situations, from each of which he had been successively discharged in consequence of his violent temper and irregular habits, had resided for some time put in his house, and occasionally afforded him &scalper in his business. On the preceding afternoon he entrusted the prisoner with sufficient money for the purchase of two pounds of hair of a peculiar description which he used in his trade, but observing when the article was brought home that it fell considerably short of the quantity he ordered he mentioned the circumstance to his brother, who insisted upon having it weighed, which was according)y done, when it was found to be at least half-a-pound defi cient. Without making further allusion to the subject, witness proceeded into the parlour, after intimat ing that tea was waiting, and was followed there by the prisoner, who instantly rushed towards the table, from which he caught up • long sharp pointed knife, and exclaiming, with an oath, that " he would have his life," made a violent thrust at .his left breast. On seeing his arm raised, witness rapidly dropped down on his knees, and the point of the knife passed over his shoulder, and struck the door behind him with such force, as to bend the blade as it now appeared. The mo ment he recovered his feet, the prisoner, who had placed himself between him and the door, made a second blow at him with the knife, and having no other means of escape, he hastily threw up the window, and leaping out into the street, made the best of his way to the station-house to procure assistance. On reaching the end of Featherstone• street, he encountered& policeman, to whom ho was com municating the particulars of the outrage, when the pri soner suddenly presented himself with the knife in his hand, and declaring " that he would plunge it into his heart," made another stab at him, but his arm was arrested in its descent by the constable, who succeeded, with tame difficulty, in wresting the weapon from him, and took him into custody. Police-constable Ashley, O 228, fully corroborated the latter part of the complainant's evidence, and added that when the charge was taken down at the station-house, the Prisoner exhibited the most rancorous and vindictive feel ings towards his brother, and since his arrival at the court he had repeatedly threatened his life, and declared that he should die for him un the scaffold. On being asked if h po e wished to say anything in answer to the charge, the prisoner sullenly replied that he ahould reserve what he had to say for another occasion. Mr. Tyrwhitt directed the depositions to be at once com pleted, and the prisoner was ffilly easmitted for trial. LAMBETH. Susannah Harding, a — wolll;;;e7lyoung woman, with an infant in her arms, applied to the Ron. 0. C. Norton for a summons or warrant against the Rev. Alexander Gordon John Bishop, a clergyman of the Chureh of England, who has frequently figured at this court, for a very serious &mutt eoismitteed on her on the preceding night. The complainant, whose countenance bore proofs of gross bru tality, stated that she had been Using for some time with the Rev. Mr. Bishop, but since the birth of the infant in her arms, now 14 weeks old, she had not been with him. On the night before she went to see the rev. gentleman at a cigar shop in Exeter-street, Strand, which he frequented, and having met him there he accompanied her r far as Waterloo-bridge. At the latter place he inked her where she had been during the day ? And she replied that she had been to Greenwich Fair, and that she bad taken her baby with her. lie next asked if she had any money in her pocket, and she replied that she had half a crown. lie then said that she had no business to go to Greenwich Fair, and pea her a severe blow on the left eye. She IPCIIIMINA 'est upon which her assailant put her into a cab, and denind the cabman to drive her home. In reply to the magistrate, the unfortunate young woman said, the infant in her arms was the second illegitimate child she had had to bar asestlant, but the former was dead, and for the ether the bad taken out a immintons spinet him at this court, red ter doing this the sex. gentleman, she said, win miry miry with her. Mr. Nodes at me* gloated the esamons, and directed, as she said she had se messy, that it should be granted poor. [Advertisement.] Homown's Pius. —An weassilisi Cute by Ws Idesesisse awry etbet new Pelt illeL—eie wised Wow We lemillifs aid 4 .61116 Mir ass, Pelt 11. 1110.—Te Preillvar idiewiy.-1114—I lied to , thst yew pille bats Weld •anof a Iseder rwy Wet rl testataborblek el We met added eftbe *oft st her. sad di ow Ws dedesok bed sst bow 6We be abet' wit ma Se weeds d Osbert sr Wedesles, wow • n on wrisdel gib IS sun mg Sia ermar ili r Os every movement therein can now be scrutinised and stigmatised as it deserves. Ruh and ambitious gentlemen, who have dreamed of senatorial rank to be achieved by the use of sordid and scandalous means, had better look to it in time. The political pimps who have been employing the customary blandishments to allure them into the ways of venality and vice will no doubt aware them that all is right, that no alteration affecting them has been made iu the law, and that as it was in the beginning of toryism, it is now, and ever shall be, roguery without end. Of course this language will be held by the characters in question, as well as by every agent who expects to make a haul next time : what else would such harpies say? But all their protestations and assurances will not repeal Lord CAMPBELL'S Act of 1850, whereby the long established principles of the law of evidence were fundamentally changed. A copy of that valuable specimen of legislative literature may be had for the moderate sum of three-pence; and we strongly recommend every gentleman who is meditating the expenditure of hundreds or thou sands of pounds at the coming election, to purchase a copy of the statute in question and read it once carefully over to himself every morning after break fast from this until parliament is dissolved. We are very much inclined to hope that by taking this very simple and disinterested advice, much good money will be saved for good purposes, instead of being squandered in the demoralisation of the humbler classes of the community. LAMBETH MURDER. INQUEST ON THE BODY. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Carter, coroner for East Surrey, held so tin i eut, _se th e Three Stags Tavern, Ken nington-road, upon the body of Elisabeth Wheeler. aged 41 years, who was on Saturday so Mockiegly killed by her eon. The jury, having been sworn, proceeded to the house to view the body, which, not having been moved since Sa turday, presented a frightful appearance. The head, the features of which were hardly distinguishable in conse quence of the blood with which they were covered, still lay upon the table. When the jury had returned to the room, they were briefly addressed by the coroner, and the following evidence was taken : Elirabeth Thorns, of No. I, Durham-place, said that part of the house was situated in the parish of Lealtigh, and part in that of St. °carp's. The ram were pail in Lambeth. Witness knew the deceased, who came to re side at the house about 9 months ago. Her son lived with her. He was 28 years of age, sad his name was Thomas Cathie Wheeler. Os Saturday last at ghost half-past 12, Mrs. Phillips, who ere pied the first-floor, came down stairs in a state of great earn, and said she was afraid that some mis , chief had haegmed. Witness listened at the foot of the stairs sad haraisesno one moving about from one room to the oths aid hiking • but witness could not distinguish what was add. Afterwards heard the voice on the landing. Haw that both Kea Wheeler and her son were at home atthe time. Mewl sere one, a few moments afterwards, Mine down stairs, and witness therefore returned to the parlour from which she saw Thos. Wheeler leave the house in great haste, throwing • coat over his shoulders as he went. He had a blue bag in his hand. Went up-stairs and saw Mrs. Wheeler lying prone upon the floor, about half • yard from the door. Shook ber to roues her up, in doing which witness observed a quantity of blood upon the floor, and that the body was without its head. Witness immediately gave an alarm, and sent for Mr. Hutchinson the surgeon. On Mr. Hutchinson's arrival witness fol lowed him up-stairs, and then saw a head ly ing on the table • but the features were so dis figured with blo od, that she could not ?meg nine them. Saw Thomas Wheeler at the police-court when he was in custody. Had seen Mrs. Wheeler on Saturday morning, when she told witness that her son was very bad, and that he had been standing in the room fur some time with a flat iron in his hand. Witness advised her to send him t' some asylum, and she said that she would. lied heard bin threaten to chop his mother's head off, and he had • hatchet in his hand at the time. Had no doubt that the deceased's death had been caused by her son. Eliza Phillips resided at No. I, Durham-place, Lambs& On Saturday last, at half-past twelve, witness heard • mai in the apartments of Mrs. Wheeler. It was • ruining, hi. lowed by a heavy fall. Thinking that some mischief meet have been done, witness ran tip-stairs, calling Mrs. Wheeler by le name. Witness tapped at the door, and it wee opened by Mr. Wheeler. Asked if Mrs. Wheeler was at hsme, anclhe answered very sharply that she was not. Was aimed at his appearance, and ran down to the kit edam Wheeler had som ething in his hand when he acme M the door, but witness did not perceive what it we& samsral anxious to nerd it. The noise whisk Mi ms bid beard lasted far &bawl the space of a wiwnbe. Ifsad Wheeler come met of W seam, end wham then went up with Mrs. Them. Wu hems opened the am, hut Imenediately drew bask, eleemite Blood. limed r mg no doubt that the act was comalleen by sae wean Ow diseased. Policy-constable Lockyer isestibli tb a lmel= the prisoner. Witness's atraika hi by another person who followed bin. Nis (thew) me walking at a sharp pace, with • ben ia use lard sod ear and stick in the other. (The wits= Alm ingwelsd conversation which he had with is trin anag eal Alb was printed in the Ewes* of A him • table knife, with the blade hemitp Nil. Au s= the prisoner if that was the knife he n ? and no replied. "No ; that is the knife that I meant fur myself." Wttmeie having conveyed him to the station, went to the hems be Durham-place. Inspector Cowling, who produced a hatchet and knife covered with blood, described the OM MI with gore : and said that he saw M • brim • amatity Of water treed with reeks if lemma had dosed his haab in it. Tie Mai me Est Wien ea die hide where ths dinar em, but serer Is Ike MO OWL Mr. Thomas Hutchins% mietant Mg„. limmU, de pend le having been wilhd late see the doomed. Wks be erred at the here be Dedimmeleia. be ram it the the bait eta bytatlar IWO: the liga aimmis the dear. Tin ram sal iessm. but the palsies bed riskily semi set thus warm that Is hod had been sat slti sad Ye ar larks am list dram Is the dermikase by kiw is. a rims all out that *ism was • head as dr Win Applied the Mai te the trunk, and am Whiled that they win pre if the sane body. fled emmeeisa the spinal nOWO. and Rind that the espd . arks had taken pleas at abiatthe bet eerier watiam, the him bares lira shipped Ithenik, and the Irma* added with sew Win _fteamm Thus win mime a marl ma the tip et the lath. le the bees. Cord cyst ay Mother One um= yt wound or by the implarles. The eat whisk divided the 114a meats hellos amid mid la a iambi Maser. The two ansmailke of the be OM Dr met ' and a aim ladies bed ditsehre beat amis. Was if opinion that the pmtbooed inlieted with a harlot. Mr. Glow, in smuning up. said that the only question *Mills jary would have to conskier was, whether the imumed had been slain by her sea . The sta t e of the son's MOO war form the subject of investigation by another tribunal. The jury Wanda verdict of " Wilful murder against Thome! Cathie Wheeler." MURDER OF Two BOYS AND SUICIDE OF TILE FATHEII sr PUTNWL—Tieterday 1110111i121 • lengthened investigation was held by Mr. W. Cuter, the coroner fur East Surrey, at the Queen's Head public-house, in Wands worth-lane, Putney, touching the respective deaths of Na thsniel John Spankhuret, aged 39 years, a basket maker, of Barking, in Essex, and his two eons, Nathaniel Joseph Spankbunt, aged 10 years, and William Spankhunt, seed 6 years, who were found drowned on the morning of Good Friday last full particulate of which event appeared is this journal on Saturday last. It will be remembered that the bodas were discovered is a small pig of water near the river, wider the high bridge adjoining Barnes•elets. The two boys were fastened together with string passed rood their waists ; they were face to face, and about sin Wave from each other. The legs of the man were found tied to gether, and he alto had a ligature round his threat. The inquiry appeared to create considerable interest. The jury haying viewed the bodies in Putney Church yard, returned to the inquest-room and heard evi dence of the finding of the deceased. Elizabeth Spankbunt deposed that she had been married to the deceased, Nathaniel John Spankhurst, for about 18 months. The two boys were his eons by a former wife, and there was a little girl still living. About two months after their marriage the deeeued attempted to cut her throat with a razor, and he bed on various other occasions threatened to dest royi her and himself. Latterly , his busi ness had been dull, and he had given way to habits of in tempuance. When intoxicated, he had fieveiretly ill her, and bad given her black eyes. He had also threatened to take the children from her. Wither missed her husband and the two boys en Wednesday, the 7th inst., and she beard nothing more of them until she received a letter from the deceased.—The Coroner read the letter, which has already been published. It was to the effect that, by the time the wastes received it, the deceased and ' him two boys would be no mon. He regretted that his , little girl was not with hint, sad coaeluded the letter by , stating that her (his wife's) temper was the eels cues of the act. It was also proved in evidence that the deemed posted the letter at an oil and colour shop in Chunk-greet, Chokes, on Thursday I set, and at the sum time be par ' chimed some thin string, for which he changed elizpasee. I There was nothing in his demeanour to ezeitesespicoon • and be left the shop without attracting any attention. After several witnesses had been examined, the Canner summed up the evidence. When he had concluded, the room was ordered to be clesred of strangers. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict " That the deceased, Natha niel Jobs Spankhurst, wilfully murdered his two children by drowning them, end that he committed soiride while in is state of unsound mind." The inquiry lasted upwards of three hours. GLASGOW AND 80E711 WESTERN RAILWAY.— Trak receipts for the week nein April 10, 1852, 4,2381. 19e. 54. Ceereepoadiag week la last year, 6,7191.115.94. MILITARY. ---- NEW SOUTH WALES STAFF. Major-General Campbell, K.H. (late of the 9:ith Regiment), is to succeed Lieut.-Gcneral Wynyard, C.D., u Major-General on the staff at Sydney, New South Wales. TILE INDIAN ARMY. Appointments, Promotions, &c. &c., announced tinge despatch of the lut Overland Mail on the 3rd March. H. M. TROOPS. r ES/If/NAL STAFP.—Captain T. A. Rawlico ' 86th lMf e is appointed Aide-dc-Camp to Brigadier - Gene ral Reba* son, from the date of that general officer's nomination to the divisional staff of the Bombs y army, subject to the ear firmation of the Right Honourable the Governor in Coun cil, and the approval of his Excellency the Commandee-in- Chief in India. LIATC or A BSTN cx.-10th Thwart : Lieut. Drummond, to England, tor two years from date of at des recommendation of a board of medical officers, en to the confirmation of his Excellency the C er-in- Chief in India.-Bth root: Lieut. T. Aldridge, do. do.— 78th Highlanders: Lieut. Macphenoa,ialwAvaiwa, to 14th proximo, with the understanding that he embeekeke Aden In the st eamer of the 3rd. Lieut. Dessamead bee leave to remain at the presidency, until he embazko, with permis sion to visit the Deccan. OFFICERS ON THE STAFF SELECTED FOR SERVICE IN Brumatt.—The services of the following talkers have been temporarily at the disposal of the Commander-in- Chief regimental duty with their corps on foreign ser vice, whenever they may be required by his Exctllenc : Brigadier W. H. Elliott, K.H. her Majesty's !Slit L i ght Infantry, commanding Malabo; and Canara ; Brevet-Major S. Ilayly, 26th Regt. Native Infantry, Deputy Judge Advo cate-Gencral Nemours Subsidiary Force ; Captain G. F. Shakespear, 36th itegt. Native Infantry . , Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General Northern Division; Brevet-Major J. C. Boulderson, lath Regt. Native Infantry, Deputy Judge Advocate.Oeneral Central Lieutenant G. A. Searle, 35th Regt. Native Infantry, in temporary charge of the Arbyle Ghent; Captain J. Stewart, 49th Rrgt. Native Infantry, First Assistant Military Auditor- Lieneral. NOM OAT. PEBSONAL STATE OF THE COMMANDER OF THE FORCES. —The following appointments are made on the personal staff of the Commander of the Forces, to have effect from the 4th of March: Major W. L. Tudor, her Majesty's 86th Itegt., to he military secretary, subject to the pleasure of his Excellency the Commander in-Chief in laths; Captain E. Fellowes, her Majesty's 3rd Light Dragoons, to be in terpreter and extra aide-de-camp, subject to the pleasure of his Excellency the Commander - in-Chief in India; Brevet Major J. It. Brown, of the Gth ltegt. Madras Light Ca valry, to be aide-decamp, aubject to the pleasure of the government of Fort St. George ; Lieutenant 11. E. Jacob, of the 18th Native Infantry, to be aide-demmy. DIVISIONAL LED BRIOADE STAFF. Brigadier F. Stalker, C.D., to aet on the Divisional Staff until further orders. Brigadier G. J. Wilson, to act on the Divisional Staff daring the absence of Brigadier-General James, or nerd further orders. Brigadier If. G. Roberta to set as a let Claw Brigadier in Command of the stedpootana Yield Force, during the employment of Brigadier Stalker on the Divisional Staff, or until further orders. Brigadier W. Cavayc, to act in Command of the Ist Class Brigade at Deese, during the employment of Brigadier Wilson on the divisional stuff, or until further orders. Lieutenant Colonel T. C. l'arr, of the 2nd Grenadier Regiment N.I. is appointed to the temporary command of a 2nd clue brigade until further orders, and attached to the brigade at Rejlinte. We regret extremely, says the Bombay rinses, to bear of the death of Lieut-Celonel George l'aul Le Mewurier, 22nd Bombay N. 1., which occurred at home on the day preceding the date of last dispatch. The deceased officer entered the army as a cadet in 1818, and obtained his com missions as follows :—ensign, 29th December, 1818; lieu tenant, 30th December, 181 8; captain, 22nd July, 1126; major, 15th September, 1841 ; lieutenant-colonel, 2nd March, 1846. The promotions consequent on his death fall to the following officers in the 2nd European Light In fantry, and strange to say include his brother :—Major A. I'. Le Messurier, Captain It. Shortrede, Lieutenant 11. Showell, and Ensign D. Mitcham. SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. CLOSE OF THE BETTING ON MONDAY NIGHT. NEWHAM= HANDICAP. 4 to 1 eget Hardolph I 8 to 1 mist Nola (t) 7 to 1— 0141 Lug a to I Maims TWO THOUSAND MONZA, STAINS. 4 to 1 .gotHouttbrugod. ICHESTER 6 CUtoP. eget LOOM 30 to sot Mgt BMW, (t) 117 to 1 apt Murry Bird HIRST. to apt Hobble Nobble 30 to 1 apt Akar= 17 to elarerbouos NI to 1 Chief Bum NI. 17 to Lavidist &dm IS to Augur lAN to 30 Abut= (t) 76 to Kingston (t) 40 to 1 Lag of Tromps 950 to 150 wag laid five times against Hobble Nobble, and 5,000 to 200, besides several other beta at the tame figure, against Augur, whose decline is attributable to an un favourable tria l with Voltigeur and Radulphus. Maier house, Alcamo, and Phantom were very firm in the market. TUESDAY'S RACES. HANDICAP PLATO of 601. for 3.yr-olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire count. Mr. Ormthe's Coriboo. 2 yrs, lot 101 b (11stesszi 1 Capt. Lowther% Obosidos, 3 yrs, Mt 71b Neuter 2 Mr. Stephenson% Solyessa ir = . .of 21b .. .. (1b3317 3 PLATO of 6W. for 2- ; Colts, Sit 715 ; fillies, Sat 41b. Pint half of Ab. . Dubs of Siebsioaa's b f by lantreest out ef 1100 a, Mt 41b 1 Dabs of Badiced's 04441 P. 313 7. 1 1 1 ( r• °l 7 °. MT 1 3 Mr. Mare's o by Touchstone oat ci Dreestraftr w t . a s 1 $ Telt/MAY'S RIDDLESWORTH SWAM 01 WIA/ sows. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds; setts, Sot 71b; fillies, Sot 41b : Abs and 61ta allowed, At. D.M. (6 subs.) leed Itlbblsolsle% Tbs Nabob, Mt 711) Mr. T. noel Weser 'owlet Mb C ha rlton I Lord COMM Nam" Minh (minim 3 N0WM1.1111.12 HANDICAP of 26 sm. each, 10 ft, and 6 only it tieoleastl. with 200 eon. added ; the mond to 1.0031311 100 00•11. 04 01 the stakes. Clermont Course. (63 subs., 211 of whom diesissok) Mr i. il tidier Ike II yrs, iet sib i ut Ostej: I Dubs of Nolsomfe 0111000. 3 yes, 7st Sib Mr. J. M. 110mirrs Ihridigtoo, 4 yrs, 9st. (i'. DOW 3 Mr. J. Odienefemte Pamir, 4 yrs, 7st Mb (J. Odom 0 Mr. deltas& Abbwirsissm 4 yrs, let alb (O. Mom 0 Lord Must Mmenne. med. em Sib (W. nub* 0 Yr. J. Oiblesee Ley atom Scat lib Cii i = 0 Yr. Tollhouses Odumns, I" 0 Lord C313Y01 rester, 3 yes, MOS Omisites libe mare (Tassel 0 Mr. Ilmirmaibbir4litade , 4 7n, Mt 111b............(H Ibortea 0 Mr. losers% The GM Lad, a ink Mob. 33! . „ !me% e by Pluagee.., out of Dells rjr a t 0. rh .. .., .. ' -- —.— 0 Mr. C. lobsors Marosegn, 3es, let alb (__= 0 Lord Wow% Oreessre. yrs, i.e 11l (tarried ow Oh (T.3lmillt 0 Mr. o. V. MO OO Pluck pre. tst lab (titegglos 0 Mr. Williwest Marts, 3 rrs, tat 10th (Ctrimil 0 tl imme,y Bet :3to 1 aist Bardolph, 4to 1 sgst Poodle, 6to 1 yet T Bto 1 mrst Maria, Bto 1 apt Old Lad, 8 to 1 apt 100 to 6 apt Pluck, 100 to 6 apt Lady Agnes, 9010 wit ether Thames. Weems took the lead at steollag t els otessided by Pluck, Maria, Poodle, and Caracas% Olisiewa well up, and Teddiagion in the rear. They Ma be • belly as a pod pace to the turn, where Cara t cars, Flabsi MINIWIN sad Bardolph showed in hont, Offi cious lyiag omb. Hall way between the turn and the chair. Taller Tams and °Meow singled themselves out, sod raced hens, the young one winning a splendid race by a head, Toildinglan a very good third, and Poodle aMa fourth ; the sad tolled off. Ran io 3 nun. 11 nos. (The ftuMM4l of the last train shortly after this race was dedded, primate our giving it so fully in detail as we could have wished.) The attendant. tide .Aswan iodated the Doke of Bed. ford Duke of 19Mberl, Nod _Monk Lied 0. Lord Glasgow, Lied Minsoishh Lord Maklatiat isa a Clifden, Lord Sidney Cabin., Lord Enfield, Count Batthany, Sir Robert mil Laity Plgot, the He.. General and Mrs. Anson, lion. Capt. Lowther, lion. Free. Villiers, lion. Agar Ellis, lion. Maury Forester, lion. Major Pitt, Goo. Capt. Mow, Col. reel, Col. Newton, Col. Angerstein, Mr. Green. Mr. Batson, Mr. 8. IL Batson, Mr. Payne, Mr. Oratw icke, Mr. Portman, Mr. 8. Grohs" Mr. Drinkald, Mr. 8. Crawford, Mr. 0. Pitney, Kr. 3. S. !Healey, Mr. L W. Seem, Mr. creototella. MARKETS. LITZIPOOL, Aram 13. The sales to-day are i—sugar 40 hhds. Harbadoes, at 29v. to 31s. ; 700 bags grainy lkngal, at 40s. ; 800 bags Banarn•a, at 345. to 375. ; 56 boxes yellow Havana, at 191.6 d. Hum: 70 puncheons Demerara, at previous pi ier s. Ilice 135 tees. Carolina, at 171. 6d. Saltpetre: 1,400 bags, at 245. to 28s. bd. for 10 and 71 per cent. retraction. COTTON.—Livenrooh, Aran. 13.—The sales te-day are estimated at 6,000 balsa, and include about 80 Pernem and Maranham, at 60. to 71a. ; 600 Egyptian, at 6d. to 70.; and 300 Surat, 30. to 4d. The market closes tamely and steadily ; prices of all kinds being unchanged. Ilawcwiteven, APRIL 13.—The price of cotton yarn and cloth is generally unchanged, but neither producers nor buyers appear much disposed to do business till they have received the advices due by the anticipated steamer from New York, which it is thought may bring intelligence of a further decline of the price of cotton, but more reliable estimates of crop than we have had heretofore. The holders of cloth have shown more firmness rather, but spinners in some cases have been anxious to sell, and where sales are pressed they go of at easier rates. For Germany there hes not been much doing, and India houses are waiting for their letters before entering on new engagements. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LuEns, Aritt I3.—The market in the coloured cloth hall has been dull and inactive to duy ; only a very limited business has been done; but a better feeling prevailed in the white cloth hall ; clocking and cloths were in fair request, thinner goods were not much in demand. WOOL..—HUDDIEUIPIILD, April 13.—1 n Wools busineu is much tho same as for the last few weeks ; no brink de mand, but still moving slowly off. German fleeces of middle quality most inquired for. MANUFACTURES.—IiI/DDERSPIELI), April 13.-Our market to-day has been thinly attended by merchants, and their purchases have been much restricted. Nu branch has been brisk, and it is considered by many to have been the dullest market we have had since January. CORN.—Hou., April 13.—The imports of the past weak are on the moat moderate scale, but more than sufficient fur the wants of the trade, who buy most sparingly, and re ceive su ffi cient supply from our own farmers. To-day's market was very shortly supplied with English Wheat, and which met free sale at about the current rates of last week. Foreign Wheat wholly neglected, though holders show no anxiety to force sales. Barley is neglected. Beans move glued /14 for mai i i i mp a tio d n e.r ; oureu easier to tuup f,llo..hing doing in Ittpeseed,, but Cakes are but Cakes aro fully as de ar. Bones are a trifle lower. Imports from April 3 to D : Wheat, 362; Barley, 948 ; Oats, 278 ; Beans, 238: Peas, 103 ; Tares, 17 ; Linseed, 3.3 9 1; ltamiseed, 959 qrs.; Oil Cakes, 326 tons; Bones, 1,447. " • • - • Lneus, April 13.-We have small arrivals of grain, there appears a check to tho downward tendency in the value of wheat, and, though a very slow sale, the rates of Friday aro fully maintained. Barley without alteration The same applies to Oats, Shelling, sad Beans. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 3,311; Oats, 20; Barley, 244; Beans, 1,197; Malt, 466; Shelling, 68. LIVERPOOL, Arita. 13.-'fho weather continues dry, with light easterly winds, and the want of rain is begin ning to be felt on the pasture lands, winter fodder being nearly exhausted. The arrivalsof grain and flour are this week upon a moderate scale, whilst the exports aro liberal. Ireland continues to take the most from us ; the quantities shipped to there since last Tuesday being '2,720 qrs., wheat 2,677 brls. and 257 sacks flour, and 2,843 qrs. Indian corn ; and the trade hero during the week has been strengthened by further purchases of red wheat for the sister country, at prices rather over the quotations of last Tuesday. The }.aster holidays have rather interfered with the local business. Though the business transacted in wheat and flour at this morning's market was not large, the general demand was certainly better than on this day se'nnight, and at extreme prices for both articles, hslders exhibiting much firmness with their samples. Several thousand quarters of Egyptian beans changed hands, and fully recovered a decline of 6d. per quarter which had been submitted to during the week. Indian corn was also in fair request, at extreme rates, and it is not plentiful. Oats, oatmeal, and barley, were not much noticed. Scarcely any peas at present hem. Prices : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, ss. Gd. to ss. 10,1.; extra, ss. 10d. to 61. ; ditto, white, 6s. to 64. 2d.; extra, 6s. 2d. to 6s. sd. ; Irish, red, ss. 2d. to 65..7d. ; ettra, 5.. 7d. to fis. 9d. ; ditto, white, ss. 9d. to Gs. • extra, 6s. to Gs. 2d. Barley, per qr., chevalier , 291. to 30e.; per 601 6 . ., Scotch and Irish, 3s. &l. to 31.9 d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 545. to 585. ; Irish, 4Gs. to 60s. Oats, per 451b5., English and Scotch, old, 2s. Ild. to 3s. Id. ; Welsh, old, 25.84. to 28.91. ; Irish, fine sorts, 2s. 9d. to' s. 104.; new, 2s. 9d. to 21. 9td.; general, 2s. 7d. to 2s. 9d.; new, 2.1. 71d. to 2s. 81d. ; black, old, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 7d.; new, 2s. &I. 21. Gd. Beans, per qr., English, 325. to 345. • small, 345. 6d. to 365. ; Sc otch and , Irish, per 480 lbs. 291. to 30s. Peas, English white, per qr., 345. to 361. Flour, superfine, per 280 lbs., 30s. to 31s. ; extra, :33a. to 355. Oatmeal, Irish, new, per load of 240 lbs., 23a. Od. to 235. Gd. ; Canadian, old, 221. 64. to 235. 0.1. Bran, per 24 lbs., Is. to Is. 3d.; Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red, ss. 4d. to se. 61. ; white, 6a. Bd. to ss. 110. ; United States, mixed and red, ss. 2d. to 6s. 7d.; white, ss. 10d. to 6.. Id. ; Dant:ie. and Konigsberg, mixed and red, ss. sd. to ss. Bd.; high mived,64. 2.1 tags 64 ; Pentoraitinn and Mecklenburg, red,6s.Bd. to 5..11d. ; Hamburg, 6a.61.t0 55.8,1. •' Stettin and Silesian, red, ss. 6d. to In. 9d.; white, Ss. 91. to 6s. 04.; Ha nish, Holstein, and Friesland, red, 6s. 2d. to ss. Gd.; white, 61. 6,1. to ss. 94. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 6(1. to 4s. 9d. ; Archangel, 4s. 41. to 4s. 7d. ; French, Rhenish, and Belgian, red,sl. 4d. to ss. 7d.; white, ss. Bd. to Gs. 2,1. Spanish and Italian, red, .ss. 24. to 61. fal.; white, ss. 341. to 6s. Bd. ; Odessa, l'olish, red, 41.111. to 5.. 11. ; common, 4s. Bd. to 41. 1 Id. ; Marianopoli, red, ss, 11. to ss. 3d. ; Da nube, 45.74. to 4s. 10d. ; Russian, &c., hard, 4s. 6d. to 41.7 d. ; Egyptian. 4s. 6d. to 41. 70. Rye, per . 6olbs. Baltic, Re , 3s. 6d . . to 35.9.1. Barley, per 601b5., grinding, 31.8 d. to 3a. 9d. Oats, per 451b..21.101. to 25.1 Id. • Russian, 2s. Bd. to 2a.9,1. Beans. European, per qr., 30s. to 35a.; Egyptian. per 4801 b., 234.0 d to 230.6 d. l'eu,per qr., Baltic,Rc., white, 31s. to 345. ; Canadian, 30s. to 325. Indian Corn, per 4501 b., American 28s. 6d. to 295. ; white, 304. to 31s. ; French, Spanish, Ita lian, &c., yellow, 28s. 6d. to 295. Od. ' • white, 30s. to 31s. ; Ibrail and Galata, 29.. 04 . to 295. Gd . Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 13e. &I. to 141. 6d. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 19s. to 20a. Od. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 19s. to I9s. 9d.; Ohio, 20a. Od. to 21s. • U.S. Phila delphia and Baltimore, sweet, 19s. Gd. to 205.; I . 4 few Orleans, 20s. Od. to 21s. 04. • U.S. and Canadian heated and sour,l7l. to 18e. Gd. ; per s ack of 2801 b., French flue and superfine, 30s. to 325.; extra, 345. to 36a. Od. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 6th to the 12th of April inclusive: Wheat, 8,175 qrs.; Barley, 1,348; Malt, 1,436; Oats, 7,166; Beans, 1,833; Indian Con, 419; Oatmeal, 12,719 sacks; Flour, 4,472 sacks and 8,441 brls. Exports to Ire land: Wheat, 2,720; Indian Corn, 2,843; Indian Corn Meal, 196 fats. ; Flour, 267 sacks and 2,677 brls. LYNN, April 13.-We had rather a small supply of Wheat to-day, and the trade quite as good as last week. Wheat, 6116 a. to 631 b.., 375. to 405.; white, 445. Barley, best runs, 275. to 28s. ; seconds, 211 a. to 275. per qr. to the growers. NIWCASTLE, April 13.-The weather now presents • settled appearance ; but on the dry soils rain is much wanted. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the country, and, having little fresh in from the coast, sales were more readily effected, although prices cannot bo written dearer. For small cargo of Hes liganhafen Wheat, 41s. per qr. (631b5.) wu procured. Flour was less pressingly offered, and late rates were sustained, with a slightly improved inquiry. In Itye, Beans, and Peas little stirring. Oats rather more sought after. CATTLE, etc.-DAVE:4MT Hones FAIR, April 13.- The extensive demand for young valuable Horses, of all de scriptions, continues unabated, as was very evident at this fair, for, although great numbers of valuable animals were exhibited, there were more buyers than Horses, consequently trade was brisk, and prices still ad vancing. Show of store Beasts was good, Devon., Herefords, and short-horns making 101. to 151. per head easily,w here the quality was good ; the inferior qualities were in rather better demand than at Barnet fair, but the improvement in prices wax very trifling. The supply of Sheep was good, consisting principally of couples. The weather having been dry the lambing season has been attended with !much suc cess, and there were many doubles, the prices ranging from 365. to 46e. per couple. Romer' BASTES FAIR was held on Monday, and it was well attended and fully supplied It was expected that it would have been rather thinly attended, but it was a much better fair than was anticipated. As there has been fur some time past a monthly cheese market at Salisbury, a thin Cheese fair was anticipated, but in this branch of trade we bad a capital supply. About 160 tons were pitched, and a fair business was done. Prices averaged for Somenets, good to fine, 56e. to 655. ; Wilts, 455. to 50s. ; half cowards, 3Gs. to 425. ; Skims, 21s. to 26.. per cwt. In the Horse fair there wore some good animals, and • very plentiful supply of second-rate sort. Of other descriptions of stock there was a large quantity, and business dull. SattaneßT, April 13.-The supply of Beasts at our mar ket this morning was considerably less than last week, and the Beasts generally were inferior in quality. There was sufficient for the requirements of the trade, there being but few buyers present. The best Beef was a quick sale at an advance of 3d. to 6d. per score over the prices of last mar ket, and although inferior Beasts were • very slow sale • clearance was effected at former rates. There was an ave rage supply of Sheep, and we cannot note any alteration in pewee from our last, and none worthy of mention remain unsold at the close of business. Tho supply of Lamb was small, but increased in point of number as compared with our last market, consequently all were sold at high prices. In Pigs the transactions weto not extensive, but the supp:y was good, and prices nominally unaltered. Calves increase in numbers, and sell readily at various prices, according to size and quality. The following are our quotations: (lx Beef, from Re. Od. to 9s. per score ; cow and heifer, 7.. Od. to 7s. W. Down Mutton, 6d. per lb.; teg, &e., 54. to M. Pork, Sid. to 64. Veal, sd. to 6d. Lamb, 7id. to Bd. Pork and Baton I'igs, 7s. 64. to Bs. Gd. per score; Bacon, 61. to 84. per lb. ; store Pigs, Its. to 255. each. ktilch Cows, and Calf, 101. to 121. each. XOBBVTIT SUBSCRIPTION.—March 30, twelve ad miren of Kossuth, per T. Wink, Is.; April 7, from Mr. Oilmen and friends ' s, cowl contribution, ss. ; 5, 200 persons, St. Ives, 16s. Bd.; 12 persons, Fenstanton, Is. Ili persons, Woodhurst, Is. 4d. ; 0 persons, Huntingdon, 0d ; t; persons, =LI; 12 persons, Stasibton, Is.; 13 , Is. Id.; 6 persons, Runny, 6d. ; 19, 117:= at BPPINI• 111 . 24. Freft tAe LONDON OAZETTlL—Tisesdag, Apra W*IIUPTF, .10.1211WOJD ACXII.OIA BfIidtUIZTOWIIIIIII. worsted opinner, t orn ' render April PO and May 2%, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., Whey and Co., lialffax; off. arig., Young, Leak. SAW xi. Honour. rr Broonim. Owerayllt, benbighetdre, wire manatee. titer, Anrll S 3 and May 10, at 12 at Liverprol Court. Elena and gone. Igrarpoot ; lama*, Turner, beeryotl. Dann ham Leta% jz iku siemb•street, City, and GOMM To W% DargOae a r um Ape 22 at and May 21 .1 11 0.16.1.46.. a li t Turner, Aldennanbury ; og. auks.. PIMA. INSOLVIIINT ffETTITONERB. L - Ys ---liciiaraivicitioller—O. Pettit, Ility sheet, W. White, Mign-atneet, Kerwington, g i ik e rjy, e,'Mary, set, Southwark, attorney-at-law 6, drakiw, dealer in dour—E. lemmas, High . , street, EOM& tailor—C. Mer, Albiomterree, Oakum, hilov—j, Crabb, Jun" Merrow Wheel - roa d, Portiond.town, Bt. Jutinhavuog. I boot and 40i maker—W. Todd, Cromeristreet, Cray's-inn r.-an, baker—J. Hawke, Bt. John's-wood, clerk in the Aurtrelian Aunkrom Gold Mining Company—D. &sight, Rage Cottage, Itighbuil -yak, cad Charleaktreet, Hatton.garden, hory cutter—J. Wright, Milian:- oam, Lower-toad, irlington, beerahop keeper—J. Ent, r net and trunk maker—W. Carrot!, Nrin.lbpstreot, I Ici row.n.g. uphoMerer—W. Blundon, l'amham.plaee, leather seller—P. Stewart, Acrnlane, Wist elok In tka Ordnance Odioo—T. 1,. jitchniar,h, Oiltirporwtriet, City-1. nutter, Union-ate, et, Ibptrovd, omnibus proprietor —R V. Itillpotta, Grunt delLalicy, Moentatewtreet, City. share dealer—J. M. Notai, Alban't.terrace, hermington.romi, Lambeth, upottitcary itatimaby•plaice, Pimlico, boot and "hoe en:key—A. Larell -y, fumy : Priam-rood, licensed victualtcr—T.G tamer, Itimie.l.utniet,W , Uttoriirly wheirdwright—J. Iturridge, Rupert-eucet, st. Jam. cL, we-taituter, batter —L G. Costa, Clummerta low, Whitechapet-ioad, provvoin end =dealer —J. Coetar, CanAridgmterrace, h con .4 -home keeper. DIVIDENiai. —May 6. T. ftyrom, Menehmter, Liverpool, awl Wigan, coal proprietor—May 4. C. Illarri-ion, Yrith.rtreit, quart, ironmonger -May 7. J. L. Itorrocka, Matehmter, —May 7. W. reverie, and J. A. Charlton, Punderland•necr.the.sea. Durham, ship buildara—May Yorilinahridge, wn:Loop. ton, apotbecury —May b. J. B. Taylor, Laverpoul,l.l.ooitiliA,l. Writ. CERTIIICATLS or be granted, unless mute be Mown to ma contrary co as day of inecting. May 4. J. Ellin*, Liverpool, ironmonger—May It, W. Eirck, Eton, Bucks. noreeryinim —May 7. J. A. C. keimann and 3.1 r, ta Liverpool, merchants—May I. 8, bhcrlock, Liverpool, coke iccr. chant _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. P. Bragg, T. Bragg, and J. Bragg, hirww,tham, gold.mitL ,afar an regards T. I'. Bragg. O. Burch and J. LIMP, King Willism.etreet, City, tailors. W. 8. Constantine and W. Ingitain, Leeds, cabinet waken, 8. A. Falk= and J. P. Edkins, naliabury-oquare, Yieet.nucet, razitbs.. t 7. (wrodall and C. Roodhouse, Leeds, upholiverrrs. T. (Handy, K. Wright, J. Crowley, and J. Martin, Liverpool, 0.,m fillers W. &IW, T. hill, and J. Ratcliffe, Ifradford, Yorkabirc, std. rair. chants, co far an regards AV. Mill J. Hindle, T. atandeserL and T. Bates, Hellas, Yorkaiire, ragimers, no la an regards .1 Iliadic. 8. Wane and A. Wane, Liverpool, (ammo. A. L. J. 1 echevalier, J. Woodiii, and L. Jane, Charlotte street, my-square, no far a. regards A. L. J. Lechevalier. W. Match, (s. V. piston, and J. Trickett, Leicester, ironfoucb.rs, far as regards J. Trickett. J. Marsh, V. White, and J. Haywood, Wortley, Yorkshire, layers of prusaiate of potash. J. Mo' and W. Rigby, Molton-10-Moors, Immarbirc, 1810 mullet% IL Parry and J. Onions, Brouirgrocc, M'oroesterriiire, rteam engine makers. . . G. IteaZr and G. F. Remitter, Loaden-wall, City, elcilem:eclothurs. J. Itowbothain and J. Darner, Manehester, nik noicai.etureco, G. haul and H. I'. Saul, ft. Delays, Lancashire, awl oraprittore. Ann Ser. int and W. DuMeld, Leeds. cloth Omen, 11. D. Smith and E. Boy*, Great rortland-strect, Portland-andorke merchant.. J. Turner and I. Turner, jun., Ileneesraietreet, Chrtutburch, brewers. S. I'. Wldnall and T. Da.* Grantcheeter and Gawk also, nursery. men. J. %Weer and S. Amy, Blrmiasham, manufacturers of Litton books. C. Williams and H. Stanley, Rope.otrect, Ilackneyiromi. Jost. , ()imam,. CaP urup, Jour eiIICRTO wOOl meaufecturere, Apr Perth. BiQUENTKATIONti. CkICHTON, HOIMRT C 6.11.04, 11 ) ), D I, Jun, 11841 11.01))41. cl rum ii, it Ili mad May 7, •t the sAlutruon Roerat Dorut.as, Hamilton F 61113, near ralakk, e.ttle ski pad dotter, April 20 and Hay 11, of the Koval 1101 . 1 , llroit Mamma, Neinmins, innkeeper, April 10 am•l May 10, at the Blm k BuU Inn, Kilmarnock. Islets Pentium!, Campbeltown, distiller, April 20 ani May It , at the White Hart Inn, Campbellown. Joim kictiromt, Greenock, shoemaker, April 19 and May 10, at ISCitland's Cotes-house, Greenock. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. hoe our oNnmP , M 4 outo. the" Shipping Gucttc"ud• tut., CASUALTIES. Carribbcan, Cockton, from Mardros, arrived here March 2, and in leaving, yesterday. fur Singapore, got aground in the South Channel, and remains hard and fast.—renang, March G. Edouard, of Elbing, Blanek, from Liverpool to Stettin, is rtranded on the Sands of Dunnet, and has four feet of water in her hold ; the cargo will he landed.—Thurso, April 9. Perseus (horque),: from London to Aden, has been burnt off Socotra ; crew saved.—Aden, March 24. SEABORNE MAILS. IN dodges that the malls ere tent from the General Post.otes tty the night—and M by the mernhet--deepateh. Us, when =deal. Ilona what ! COUNTRIES. la (Mortal P. Port ; 17hes Otios Loodoa. dervatCood. ; due. -o. Amerlea:byßrlLyseketN April Id Amertembitanact Stara pease) .01 April TO ...... Liverpool April 15 Aseries(byt.Stateapill April Se &Inca ( Wes Wen, _34 loth of the meth Plymouth ...,May 3 Itlesansitia• 14 DMJaelleofeaoc. Dom ,April ti Pefilms .... .............14 Daily Dever &sail X nth of the monthastethraiiptoe. Apri) IG emote Arm NI Ilk of the inordiSouthamplaa. April IG CallNenla(via Cherwell' ladkl7thof mouth .Sontbemptott. April 20 awe of Good Mops .N 14th of the month :Plymouth— May 3 Conotantinoplo • .N 7thl7th3lthof moo ;11orer toll 30 tnntral Assorke .M SWIM Morin nth imattiaupt.a. April 10 Channel IN.. .............N Mos.,Wed.,Rl4l4.!reuthnepton. To TAM liallf .........20 arnalf Rol saotallsetithanktee. April 13 frame M a 12 Tune dilly le.eet Javan. N 7thllth27ttiof mon Dover April 10 ilatotang .................14 Tuerolay es Feld ay latirlon 1 am,Sat Reiland II twines. * Sant .Landos llus.Tes liondaru .....—.., ... 14 17th of the month Irloalleamphon Apri! 20 Ireland Jl* le '(bloc daily lUolyhad -1 o a.: ea. lane (via Southarapt.)ll 30th of the \n 30th April 91 ladle (via Marseilles) N eth&l4thof moothi Dom Arnred Iloditerrenem(na South upon) ..11 30t1 of the month linnithampteo. April 21 Oltte(vis Maretllae) fi othanlOth Woman Dover Menlo, N god of t h e month :,4outhemptoa. Nays Madeira N Ni of the month Goatbamptes. Aprl 16 Malta. „; 7 7t2417041i1th,27t1. 7 Sinethof the month Myer Opal 14 21opise 14 Stil2tldsthof mon Dover Papal Stalse• ...........14 3thl3th2ltliotinne Dover Powlostea ....—.. ..... Id 7thif th27that mos •mitLamptoo atoll II rena.—... ..... .N ended, thof month Soathamptea. April 20 ramar,.......... 11 itel3tLe3teetaloa Dover ... April Zi Newt Indies AI llth et the math lostlumito .. o.APil 23 West India (except La vallasoad Planien) N INI of the nrw.tt Iforaltampton. _illay_.s • llso mods so Ilion osoatrioi Mu* MATSUI 0.1 are soovess4 'task - ifs lIonsi&o. 411111VED. Aar's.— at Plymouth, April 12. from. DAMLLIA —air Deal, April . BU•Psloat*—at Plymouth, April 11, nom Drumm—at Liverpool, April IS, from CNA/Iwo—at Gravesend, April 13, nom Atexanarn Cmormumown —of Deal, April 12, from Aklitta Liverpool, April IS, from New Orions Isms—at Drummond, April 13, from Balm Joss flreurr—off Liverpool, April 19 Kinerrou —off Deal, April 12, from Inherit La NeVIIAN —at Liverpool, April IS, from Meow Slaacilionites DOCOLO —et Queenstown, April tram- / 40 " MAID or Animus—Ml Liverpool, April 13 Idmaiou —at 'Liverpool, Aprill3, from nisi Dade Nrwroar—at Ormeamad, April 12, from Ahm Parses Atom—at Oramsend, An IS, from .............. Pace ALSCIII—Off Deal, April 12, r0 from Wormed Poacurnia—off Liverpool, April 13, Perms—at Queesuilown, Apnlll, from Itmiro—at Queenstiiirn. April 11, limmarmir —off Liverpool, April 13 Pt. PATIKII —at Liverpool, April 13, New Vat Vieroam—at Portsmouth, April 12, from* ...... ........ Ueda PfautuaGarrLa—at Portamonth, April 12, frees .. limn* 7.7 Insole ~.Par,l3l .11aatitta ,Destrara BAILED. Atr-Usnow—frets Liverpool, ;April 11, to. ........ 14 1,1015 Altus— fr om Liverpool, Aprlll3, to Nee Soot .LA—Rom Liverpool , April 13, to Castor 111.0.11011—trom Liverpool, April 13, to Ono. or Awe—from Liverpool, April 13, te....... ....... = C. IL C.—frove LiverpooL April 13, to Bar Molter COURTINIT — from Liverpool, April 13, to ilea Freedom Ware—from Liverpool, April 13, to ....... ....... .. ....... ......An!t Fizerirooo—(ran Liverpool, April IS, 0m....... Kew Sort Fivenr—from Liverpool, April 13, to ........... ....... P. 1T..-:C Ooopea—trots Liverpool, April IS, 15.................. Mittel 5. 44 Ulialtlrf—trots Liverpool, April IS, to. ittAttrtLA Wee—from Liverpool, Aprill3, to Mow 1.1 Jo—fro Liverpool, April IS, to Rm. Barns EIUMBICII—IVOIII Gramme!, April 13, to ...... Moues limmionmer —from Liverpool, April 13, t0...............C. O. UV , PALZIWII front tiny April 19, to .........,..,.., Noreef tiro Ammumea— from 1.14pe01, April 13, .. t o p.l al itVAN U. OWLllB—froot I.lverwol, April 13, to Cleo te.....n ammo—from Liverpool, April 13, to lteritodi ,liril Ilevo—from Graremead, April 13, to Teas. Jame—trots Liverpool. April 13, to Qu o c VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. swami= (ship), lat. 6 N., ion. $6 it. gooey Jack, from the Mauritius for London, Jair. 30, of Co c ol Oood Tieedate, o Merch 26, let. 46.20 N.,100.11.23 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 11000.086—Areil at Notthgate Howe, Oatilehm. Saw shire, the wire of T. Ittagrear, Nei., of • we. gal,NDEßo.—April 7, at tiafo bf Mate, the trace( h. S.the dere, EN., of a sm. 81111E0N.—hlateb to, at Zone, the wife of 1. %own, FN., A a pow. N. WALKIeLST.—ApriI 10, at Kemaingtcm-perk- w ill a s the era ot Walatialey, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAUBS. NICHOLSON--COLCLOUOH. -April 10. at New St. Nurse( I. Lea. by the sew. C. Hart, A. Nkbo von, Fee., of Little lower- O, W! City, and lumetleisequare, lellugton, w Anna Pe lW ,Yoult , "' daughter of the late NO. O.C. Colelough, 01 Cluario• h o RICLIANDSON—WHYTK—ApriI P, at Buorletteh.pinee, tehnburtr re;ti r gere. T. [Madame, Mr. J. Webs:dace, titheburgh, JSIC , eldest daughter of A. Whyte, hag. - DEATHS. 0088.—April 10, at Brighton, J. GOIN Esq., late of Blarkhruth . Tt Orsesnrieb, ailed HILDTARD.—ApriI 8, at Eaton-place, Evelyn Thototon, ~ `Act daughter at T. B. T. 1111dyard, Esq.. Wl'. JANIIMON.—AryI 11, at South Montana-Meet, • Lymbarn, relmt of the late It. Jamorron, F,ti„ Kea ;P. AKLANY..— April 11, at earcpatroet, (Amply, eat son at We. N. .4.Yarlane. Mated osa pubtlibed by WILLIAM Into Nam. et No. Lnu NEW, fa the City of laries. Prlatorou tbe ak•Os dillete WINN* Aisal4.l".. No [EIUO Tomo , Tics.PseaDE /lir IOTIN I GEORGE Advantagee a securilf In the Mum the holders of In the ProP (Mutest with Credit given u ,,, w ing Naval and n se rvice, with t any part of the the usual co la all mew 6—order PRESET NOTICE IS to me for that hate of the s ay a( Aprn• I ING, for the a Waite anth Choll EJEW of works a ARS'. b 3 rst chuo woe owecturg...9 , street, rearm LLIS( al rout odour-rtro wanalip fur ba•mß two sidrivble recta pw =~. _ __':_~ -....--.....".. -------•-.- a OR EU rIN FTENT JAMES LS well•rotil, 14, dens, oonveyi plae lamps, an flexible pipe i engine*, and Trying bot or "heeling awi are now IstFli! work. ?TUT. tONII, kW al to pump. or BANCOCH, 4 homed:ate at MPORI o .t Lwh COO many years T forniA, and STOCK of IN The BEDUI: pennies.. it ( also basing n the address— VPppeerrlE l o b ; ; Id.;; T i r z sorps posit% 4 6 4 .. 0 44. 1114di Moulds, Id. ; Ms. ; Rase, b.; A' Me or %.„%roel Moak, M. ; BL Martla's.l T HE teeth eaten fa of tl the general qow peratkeseuiet p . ote Dentitrioe, kg, end pre found to ere whitener to Kegler the g lockets; are talks breath The genuine aidata= I 1 1 Og M *ilk his nu J. B. use deligisq 1. ILIVErAEI of using oil N.B. Ill] stems wit market. 211 lands, e Junction Leeds, 7Z , BMW' iraprorie Derbys I New Qu Woreesti — hark; fore, The r evinced prices. Beans The 8 and the hte rat e ARRIVA Wbe Ban Orta I. L NEW SUE I) With and scar irm this the same Eden Dd Ha Hod To