The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-23 00:00:00

• widow or her sane debases, but walked out of the wit ness Los. Ih. eumpl,,iut the othi r °pp: m ing creditor. we. Mat in their account the ins,l*tot was entruVed with 170. to pey into their haulers, 'La instrAi of doing PO he had kept the money. Tho u.s:,lveut denied that he was to pay it into the bankers, but thot it was pail on seeount of • h3l. After an in•estigation of several hours into the ease sad the addrese e f cuaesel, The Chief Coloneiseioset expressed himself dearly of itpiatan that ft eta a am for the fail eaeretm of the di:as thma:7 claw*. Bat befogs the ease could he adjudicated 1100 a the Insolemit must re-advertise himself as known to aa " Chapman, Broths is, rod Company." Judgment deferred. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. }TOME ClltCUlT.—Kiscgrox, NlARcrt 22. Coors sum.—Bwrose Me. Jensen Cotaupe& ALLgor.ti l'saa Ver. Anna Pill, a young girl, surreedered to take her trial I brim a charge of wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Car"...an, who with Mr. MAIM:son, appeared on be half of the rospeution skid that upon loaktog at the evi dence to support the charge, he was of opinion that it was not sufficient to justify him in proceeding with the ease, and he should therefore, with the consent of the cairn. refrain from offering any evidence. Mr. IlaVantine, who appeared for the prisoner, said that the evidence was the same that was offe•td before the ma gistrates at Cr..ydm, and the fact was that it never dill supii.rt the charge of perjury. fin thougi.t it right to state, on behalf of the prisoner, that be was prepared with ev:•lsnee which would most cinclusively have disproved any portion of the case attempted to be set upon the part of the prosecution. The Jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Tug &luau Duct.. - - -• Th, reporter hos hero requested to state that Mr. Justice Coleridge in his rimming up made reference to the circum stance of the piece of rig that was found is the pistol sup posed to have been used by the deceased man, and at the tam• time said that it did not afford any ground for sup posing that there had been any unfair proceedings in cow uelion with the duel. His lordship did, is point of fact, allude to the subject, but it was only to tell the jury that it appeared to him that tho fact of the piece of rag being found in the pistol did not appear to have anything what ever to do with the case, as it was admitted that the pro bability was that it had been lett in the barrel when the pistol was cleaned, and it was also admitted on all sides that there was no reason to suppose there had been any foul play in connexion with the duel. - - Cm!. thus.—Bayou Ha. Bum Airessom This morning having been appointed for the trial of special jury eases, his lordship directed that the whole of the general panel of special jurors summoned in accordance with the provisions of the recent statute, should he called over. This was dune, and • number of gentlemen who were not in attendance in accordance with their summons, were fined ten pounds. Baron Al•ler•cn observed that as they were now at the commencement of a new system with regard to the sums moiling of spacial juries, he thought it was quite as well to begin with strictness, and that gentlemen should know that when they were summoned it was their duty to attend. If the gentlemen who:n he had now tined attended in the following diy, and performed their duty, he shou:d pro bably take oil the fire; but if they did nut do so, ho would have the panel coiled over every day, and inflict a fresh fine in each ease of non-attendance. His lordship at the same time observed that he was informed that for the whole county of Surrey there were only 500 names on the special jury list, and he was satisfied that there ought to be et least 2NO. He, therefore, trusted that the gentlemen who now had to perform the duty would look about among their neighbours, and see that every qualified person was made liable to serve, and the consequence would be that the pub lic duty would be equally distributed ; and if the proper number was upon the list, the turn for service of the gen• timers at present on the list would come round one fourth less often. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STerroaD, MARCII 22. BETON! Kr 'MICR TALKIVIS. THE Mumma AT Asa FLATS. After three days' protracted sitting, tae trial of the per- ' 1 petrators of this barbarous deed was brought to a close late last evening. The prisoners were Henry Blackburn, Charles Nome, and Edward Walsh, who were severally charged with the wilful murder of John sad Jane Blackburn, on the morning of the 25th of October, at Ash Flats, near this town. l'ster Kerman was also arraigned upon the coroner's Inquisition, the grand jury having ignored the bill, bat no evidence was offered against . him, and he was subsequently discharged. Tha coroner's jury had in their verdict emit rated Blackburn, who was a son of the deceased. from any 4 , participation in the crime, but the magistrates hewing com mitted him, and the grand inquisition having found a bill against him, be was accordingly put on his trial. The hearing of the evidence lasted two days, nearly fifty witnesses being examined. The following, however, will be f hand to contain the main facts which were adduced The deceased, John Blackburn, who was 78 years of age, was formerly a moister, hail retired from business, and, f with his wife, aged 73, lived at a place called Ash Flats, ' about two miles and a half from Stafford. Although pos boned of some property, having 60 or 70 acres of freehold land, their cottage was but very meanly and dirtily fur nished. They kept no servant, and lived by themselves, di I sleeping in fferent apartments. They were miserly in their habits, and old Blackburn was known to have eosin. ' dersb!c sums of money in his place at times. They had • large family grown up, some being married. The lost time the old couple were seen alive was on the evening of Sun day, the 24th of October when they were observed to he in good health. On the following morning, about half. past 7, a gentleman named Spilshy was going by the cortege, when be perceived smoke tuning from the roof. Ile obtained assistance, and 'he door was broken open by a crow- , bar, which happened to he on the spot. After some time the firs was subdued ; and on going upstairs to the old man's bedroom, a shocking spectacle presented itself. Oa the burnt bedstead were lying the bodies of the old couple; they were charred considerably, awl the fire bad almost made them trunkless. The man was lying on his back on the top of the bed, and the woman across the bottom of the b'd. A brief examination sufficed to show that the old people had died by violence, and not from fire. The bead of the old man had been severely wounded in several places. There were two places near , the eyes where the skull had aetuelly been forced in ; there , was a large wound on the right side of the forehead, and a very severe wound on the top of the head. On the body of Mrs. Blackburn there was a severe wound on the right eye, and also on the back of the bead, and it was also clear that something had been tied round the throat es if to cause strangulation. Her bedroom was but little disordered. A pool of blood was discovered at the bottom of the noire leading to her door and blood on the wall of the staircase, and it would seem that the old lady was in bed at the time, and bearing a noise she came out and encountered the wretches, who afterwards took her body upstairs and threw it on the bed where it was found. There was a strong smell of resin and pitch in the cottage, and the bodies appeared to Lave been he mitered with such informable matter, so as to hasten their destruction. Mr. Richards, the superintendent of the Stafford (town) police, and other officers of the constabulary, were quickly apprised of the tragedy, and on reaching the Beene a careful examination of the place was made. A well outside the cottage was searched, and in it was found an ate, with blood and hair upon it, and a dog with his head smashed in. The animal belonged to the prisoner Blackburn, and he had taken it to his parents' abode about three week., previous. A fiat iron besmeared with gore was also found in the house. The fact being clear that the place had been entered, that the deceased couple had been barbarously murdered, and that the guilty parties contemplated 'user:ling all trace of the crime in the conflagration of the entire building, the police directed their attention to the perpetrators. On the morning of the murder, some few hours after it hail been discovered, the police were induced to arrest Henry Blackburn, who him self had expressed some belief that Moore, who was in the service of the i:ecessed, had some hand in the horrible deed. Some days transpired, and nothing satisiectery was elicited until the receipt of some anonymous letters by Mr. Richards of the Stafford police. and Mr. Hatton, the chief of the county force. The letters described how the murders were committed, and who were the ge"" parties. They were peculiarly worded, and ovi denby showed the writer to be n very illiterate person. At the examination of Blackburn Moore was examined as a witness, and on his signing his deposition Mr. Richards was struck with the similarity of his writing to that of the letters. Moore had also made use of the word., " The man that helped Philip to mow the bay," which Were in one of the communications, and this more than strengthened the belief of the officer that he was the party who wrote them. Mr. Hatton, the chief of the constabulary, was consulted, and Moore having been spoken to respecting some material difference he had made in his evidence, he desired to make a mom lengthened statement in writing, and, in doing so, sufficient was traced to warrant his arrest, whey he admitted writing two of them. His place was searched, and child's rattle was found, the end of which had been used in sealing and stamping the letters. Moore then made some other statements, in which he observed that he had been engaged by one Podionte to write them. The truth is, I put my arm through a broken pane in the window next to the door, and unfastened the catch. Walsh was put through the window, when he opened the beck door, awl let Peter Kerwan in. I went to the end of the house next the road to watch, and on looking through the window I saw I'eter Kerwan, with a candle in one hand, knock down the old woman with his ether hand at the bottom of the stairs. I did not ace whether he had any thing in his hand or not. I afterwards taw Kerwan and Walsh go through the orchard, and through the field at the end of the orchard, and I returned to Stafford and went to bed. Other circumstances then arose which led to the apprehension of Walsh, whoim daughter co habited with Moore; he made a statement show ing • knowledge of what was going to be done at the Ash Wits. He stated that Moore had told him, "If you will come with me to-night, we shall get what wili pat us over the water comfortably. The place I mean is the Blackburn; they are a very islit couple, and have no servants, either boy or girl, in the house ; their son Henry left fur Wolverhampton on Saturday, and will not be back until Monda, and shall be certain to get from eight to ten sovereigns, t he price of the cart they are about to buy; at all events, we shall get some monoy. and if all fails we W shall be sure to get a bit of bacon." alsh also mentioned that Moore stated, " This will stop them from tellirg tales," and he held or a knife in his band to which he hail put a mow handle,which was made of a porton of the handle of a hatchet" On Walsh's left hand was noticed the marks at bands& and on his trousers were trued the stains a blood. It also appeared that Moon won a 1 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1853.' federates, who officiously dieted him their sersines, until they got him outside, whtn he was instantly surrounded and hustled by the gong, one of whom thrust his band into his waistcoat pocket, and haring xtracted his purse and money, the whole of them dispersed. He raised en imme diate alarm, and the prisoner was intercepted and secured, but the whole of his eccu:nplices effected their escape and II got clear off with their bot.ty. Sarah Haydon, the daughtor of the beershop keeper, ) positively identified the prisoner as one of six men who h ad brought the prosecutor to the house, and after forcing him to drink with them, to which he expressed the greatest re pugnance, it was intimate 1 by one of them that " the old gentleman wanted to go into the back yard." The whole of them then prucecded there, but the prisoner and his com panions almost itamedistely reterned, and rushed out of the house, leaving the liquor they had called for untouched, and the prosecutor, who appeared completely stupefied with what he had taken, soon afterwards entered and gave infor mation of the robbery. Michael Cronan, a I tbouring man, who had been directed by the last witness to hasten in pursuit of the thieves, stated that after a sharp chase, he overtook the prisoner, who was running down the street at full speed, and gave him into custody. The prisoner was rnnanded. MARYLEBONE. John Prior, a middie;,i;a7...,,ile;;.ribed as a builder, of Denmark-strcet,Sobo, and a young woman, named Esther White, were charged with having been concerned together in the following robbery. John Phillips, a porter to Messrs. Tyndal and Booth, auctioneers, deposed that on the previous afternoon he was on premises in Alpha-place, St. Jol.ies-wood, where goods were on view preparatory to a sale which was to take place on the next day, w hen he saw Prior go into one of the bedrooms and take from a drawer a brush (value about Ss.) which he put into his pocket ; he came out and looked towards the female prisoner, who was in an adjoin ing room, as though lie was intimating his wish for her to leave also, and as he was going away witness stopped him, and told him he had a brush in his possession which was not his own, upon which he drew it from his pocket, and gave it up. Slope, 144 D, said he was called upon to take the pri mien into custody, when Prior stated be was sorry for what he had done, and could not imagine what induced him to take the brush. Two books were also found upon him, and he admitted, after having told Mr. Tyndal, the auctioneer, that They were his own ; that he took them from the kitchen. Witness further said that he had seen Prior open a drawer to which a piece of tape and some seals were attached ; the said drawer contained articles of apparel, &c., belonging to a lady named Plumley, as did also the brush. _ . _ PliC r said, in answer to the magistrate—l am very sorry itdeed ;or what I have done ; and I cannot imagine what possessed me ..t the time Iso committed myself. lam a builder, living in Denmark-street, Soho. I have neverbeen in trouble be fore, and I hops you'll be as lenient with me as you can. I was told last night by the auctioneer that if the representations I had made with regard to certain par ties to whom I was well known, and whose addresses I gave, should turn out to he true, it was very likely that no oac would proceed further against me. Mr. Broughton—That is to say, if it could be shown that you were a respectable man, there was no wish to send you to prison ; but that, if otherwise, punishment would iter tainly be pressed fur. The owner of the brush was not in attendance, and it could not be shown as to whom the books really belonged They were scarcely of any value. Mr. Broughton, after some other remarks upon the case, left it to the prisoner's own choice as to whether he would rather have the matter decided at once, or go before a jury. Prisoner—l'd rather leave it with you, sir ; but I hope you'll not be harder with me than you can help. He was sent to hard labour for a month in the house of correction ; and there being nothing to implicate the female prisoner, she was discharged. SPORTING. LINCOLN SPRING -TUESDAY. Bustin' RAMS FREI HANDICAP Of 6 soya. each, and 30 added. Two miles. (24 sew.) Mr. Moody's The Hero, aged, Ost 1 Capt. Reynard's Kueley, aged, 9st 61b LINCOLN SPRING HANDICAP Of 10 Km. each, h ft, and 2 only if declared, with 60 added. One mile and a half. (21 sibs., 7 of whom declared.) Mr. Saxon's Canrire, aged, Est 61b 1 Mr. - Harp, 6 yrs, Est 7lb 2 Seven others started. Two YEAS OLD BELLING STALES of 5 'ors. each, and 25 added, half a mile, wen won by ch c by Napier out of OperateWm dam. _ _ SELLING STEEPLECHASI STAKES of 5 sore. each, and 25 added, three miles, were won by the Countess. INNKEEPERS' STAKES of 5 sons. each, and 25 added, one Mlle, were won by True Girl. CHIPPING NORTON ST TUVIDAY. Fure HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. Nimrod, lOst 61b 1 Rejected, lilt 61b ARISTOCRATIC STEEPLECHASE. _ Macomo Wensleydale LATEST BETTING AT TuZBDAT. There was a full attendance at the rooms this morning, notwithstanding many of the principals bad left for Lincoln. The only change since our last quotations being in Con tentment for the Metropolitan, who has reassumed the premiership. Iloneywood was also in better demand for the Derby. Closing prices : METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 aget Contentment (t) 9 to 1 Lampedo (t) 10 to 1 Snowdon Dunhill 15 to 1 Peggy 16 to 1 Richmond (t) 200 to 12 Pug Orrock (t) 25 to 1 Psaltery (t) 30 to 1 Tobelski (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 6 to 1 apt Defiance (t) 51to 1 Hobbyhorse (t) 10 to 1 Llanfurda (t) 15 to 1 lobolski (t) 16 to 1 Gossip (t) 16 to 1 King of Tramps (t) 20 to 1 Muscovite (t) NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 6 to 1 apt Ethelbert (t) 6 to 1 Contentment CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 apt Trifle (t) 20 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t) 25 to 1 Black Doctor (t) 30 to 1 Little Jack (t) 33 to 1 Nancy (t) 35 to 1 Newmiester (t) 40 to 1 Friday (t) 60 to 1 Anne Page (t) DERBY. 9 to 1 apt West Australian 13 to 1 Orestes 16 to 1 Hone w ood (t) 16 to 1 The ]giver (t) 17 to 1 Hurwortb (t) 200 to 4 Speed the Plough (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 3 to 1 oft the field (off) COTTON.—LIYISPOOL. MARea 22.—Th e market closed tamely, and compared with the rates of Friday, prices of all Binds were much the aame. Orleans, about 5:d., notwithstanding the general heatiness, seemed worse to purchase. The sales amounted to 6,000 bales 1,000 being taken for export and 500 by speculators. The vties comprise 330 Pcrnam and Idaranham, 6s to S ; 20 Bahia, ; 300 Egyptian, 71 to 14; 400 Surat, 31 to 4j ; 150 Sea Islands, 2s. to 2a. 6d. MA;CHESTER, MATCH 22.—There has been very little business doing in the market today, either in yarns or cloth. In yams there has been no alteration from the full prices current last week, and the same remark may be made of cloths. If we can note any alteration in the tone of the market tinee last week, it is further in the direction of depression. This is attributable chiefly to the accounts from the United States, where, though the receipts of cotton had fallen somewhat below the receipts at the sltre time last year, there was still a downward tendency in prices. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lunna, Manen 22.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen cloth mantel ; a regular and steady trade continues doing. The markets to-day have been of the usual character, and about an average business has been done. MANCFACTURES...-HVDDERSFIZLD, March 22. From every appearance of the market business still con tinues brisk, a good demand existing for better qualities in black Doeskins, as well as far the various descriptions of fancy goods usually brought to this market. A tolerable quauti:y is also made to order, and delivered direct to the merchant. TEA.—Lownost, March 22.—Since the date of our last circular the Tea market has been very buoyant ; the amount of business done, has however been considerably curtailed by the firmness evinced on the part of importers, who have been generally undesirous of realising; and the arrivals have either not been placed upon the market, or have been shewn at limits considerably in advance of market value ; this, however, has not entirely suspended business, the trade have been buyers of most kinds at current value, and, in many instances, have been foreed,to give the full advance ; the feeling, both in town and country, that a reduction of the duty is more than probable, ;has been gaining ground. The delivery of the letters, per the China mail, on the 15th instant, bringing &deices from Canton only, and confirma tory of the short shipments, has given merchants a still stronger inclination to hold for very full rates. Black teas: In common congeals • good business has been done, and prices have slightly advanced. Shippers have been buyers, and have been obliged to give, in many instances, lOid. for clean quality with good leaf; in the rather better kinds for home consumption a fair inquiry hes existed, but the market has been but barely supplied, and the sorts ranging from Ild. to Is. Id. have been taken readily at current rates ; the strong Pekoe flavour kinds from ls. lid. to Is. 3d. have also been wanted by the trade, the supply of these en the market has been small, and those offering have been deficient in strength. In the fine and finest sorts but few transactions have taken place. Son thongs continue in good,request, few of fine quality have come to market; contracts hays been made to a small ex tent in flowery Pekoe at former rates; Oolongs of good and fine quality are scarce, and command high rates.—Scented Teu: A fair business has been done in orange Pekoe, at an advance on former prices. Capers continue dull.—Green Teas.—The market has been only very moderately supplied with theee sorts, and prices have advanced Id. to lid. on last month's quotations. Gunpowders, except fine, have not been so much wanted ; but young hyaena, of all grades, have been greatly enquired for. Imperials and Hysons, particularly the common kinds for price, have been in very good request. Good and fine Canton gun powder and Young Hyson meet a ready sale at improving rates. The only public sale since one last was held on the 15th instant. 10,972 packages passed auction; 6,300 sold. Mush firmness was manifested, and most sorts, greens pee lticularly, fetched full price.. The arrivals at this port have been Andalusia, Equator, William Stewart, Walter Hoed, John Knox, Abergeldic, Chins, Mehemet Ali, Sou Witch, Affghan, and Swithamley.—From James Goddard and Co.'s Tea Circular. CORN —Rom, March 22 —At to-day's market we were well supplied with Wheat by our farmers, which met a fair sale at the rates of last week, foreign Wheat without change, there being i hardly any transactions to report. In Spring Corn of all there s very little passing, and we note no change in prices. The arrivals of Linseed are con siderable, and, though mostly for crushers' account, depress the market, and cause somewhat lower prices to he sub mitted to. Linseed Cakes continue rather to press on the market, the demand being unaccountably limited. Rapeseed unaltered. Rape Cakes rather more inquired for, but not much business resulting. Imports from March 12 to 18: Wheat, 1,833 qrs. • Barley, 679; Beans, 15; Tares, 191 ; Linseed, 21,404; Rapeseed, 208; Oil Cakes, 264 tons; Bones, 7 tone. LErns, !dimwit 22.—We have • moderate show of wheat. the trade is steady, but no advance can be ob tained on Friday'. prices. Barley slow, and the turn in favour of the buyer. Oats and shelling as before. Beans and other articles without alteration. Arrivals this week . Wheat, 6,113 qrs.; Oats, 60; Barley, 1,168; Beans, 624; Peas, 48; Flour, 4; Rapeseed, 739. LI/3110001., MARCII 22.--Ws have this:week received tibial supplies of flour, both of barrels end sacks, Indian corn, and wheat, principally from the United States and France. The trade throughout the week has ruled steady, and prices generally have had a tendency towards improve. ment. The weather has been very cold for several days. The Corn Exchange this morning was well attended by millers and dealers a few from a distance in the interior; and there was a good consumptive sale for wheat and flour, at the full prices of Friday, which were slightly better than those obtainable on this day se'nnight. Oats in fair request, and as well oatmeal at fully late rates. Egyptian beans ls. per quarter lower. Barley and peas full price. A moderate inquiry for Indian corn, at similar prices as were paid last Tuesday. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from March 15 to March 21, inclusive :—Wheat, 9,421 gra; Barley, 89; Malt, 2,688; Oats, 2,312; Beans, 4,341; Indian Corn, 15,8'99; Oatmeal, 7,107 sacks ; Flour, 18,665 Facks, 34,301 barrels. Exports to Ireland:—Wheat, 615 qrs.; Indian Corn, 2,114 ; Flour, 376 sacks and 2,269 brim. LYNN, March 22.—A smell supply of both Wheat and Barley here to-day, and no alteration in the prices of last week. NIWCASTLZ, March 22.—The weather still continues of a wintry character. It has been snowing all day, and the frost is extremely keen. At our markht this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and, baring very little offering from the coast, the trade opened with great firmness, but, owing to a want of suitable qua lity, the business done was trifling. For new Boston red, weighing 613ilbs. per bushel, but made 631b5., 475. was obtained, whereasfor a cotchel of prime Suffolk yellow 495. 6d. per qr. was acquired. Flour was held with more confidence, but, our large dealers being still in stock, we are without our usual demand ; in about 14 days, however, they will be again in the market, when we may look for • more extensive sale than we enjoy at present. 31v. 6d. to 355. for households may be deemed very extreme quotations, and 375. to 355. tot white. Rye, unless fine, is quite un saleable. Malting Barley is fully as dear, with a fair, steady inquiry, but other descriptions are a slow sale, and the turn cheaper. In Malt very little stirring. Beans and Peas much at before; and the ammo remarks will apply to Oats. CATTLE.—WissLOW (Byars) OBEAT FAIR.—The attendance of both local and distant buyen wu unusually large at this fair on Monday. But the supply of stock was not near equal to the demand. Store beast of all breeds were much sought after, and sold rapidly. Devon. and Herefords, at 10!. to 131. each ; Scots, 71. to 101 each ; Irish, 61. to 8!. each, and all sold;by mid-day. Mitch, and in calf, cows sold freely at 141. to 171. each. Well bred heifers, two years-old, 101. to 121. each ; barren cows were never known to be dearer ; fresh young beasts, of from 60 to 70 stone weight, realised 101. to 121. easily. The sheep fair was shortly supplied, and the great demand for all descrip tions caused prices to rule in favour of sellers from ss. to 10s. per head over those of last year. Store pigs were plentiful, quarter old stores made 18s. to 255. each, prices for all others were rather in favour of buyers. In the horse market there were bat few good animals, which sold without diM culty, those of middling size for farmers' work, at 301. to 40!. each, large for London work, 501. to 60/. each ; young ponies in good demand at 71. to 101. each. STRIKE AMONGST LABOURERS.—RRADINO, MON DAT.—The scarcity of labour in various branches of in dustry in this district is weekly becoming greater, and the dissatisfaction as to the amount of wages at present paid is on the increase. The carpenters of this town have begun a movement towards obtaining additional pay to the amount of 3s. weekly, and a meeting of the workmen is fixed to take place shortly to determine upon measures to secure their object. The justice of the claim is, in a few instances, conceded, and the remaining builders will, in all probabi lity, yield to the request rather than suffer any Inconve nience from a strike by the bands at present in their employ. The agricultural labourers on the Cavenham-park estate, near this town, have taken a most decisive step towards gaining increased wages. Mr. Crawshay, the proprietor (the eminent master), has always been noted for the liberal wages paid to labourers on his extensive estates, but a few months since, when provisions were unusually cheap, Mr. Crawshay reduced them front 12s. to 10s. per week. Latterly, the provision markets have advanced very much, and the men naturally expected the old scale of wages would be reverted to by their master. This, however, has not been done, and on Saturday, when paid by the steward, they all applied for an increase. It has not been granted, and the whole of the labourers on the estate, numbering between 60 and 70, struck this morning, as there was no probability of the additional wages being given. They had an interview with Mr. Crawshay, early this morning, and he informed them that at present he could not accede to their request, but they should know in a few days his determination. The men left the work, and came into Reading, where they excited much interest amongst the inhabitants by the narration of the particulars of the strike. [Advertisement.}—liOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Puce, a MOAT EXCELLINT RFJUDF FOR Aecaeeaan OLD WOUNDI6 —Thomas Edwards, a labourer la Portemouth Dockyard, received a severe hurt in his thigh about four years beck, by a rises of timber fal:ing on him. As abeam formed in coosequeoce of the injury, whir h defied the moot eminent surgeons to heal, and he was come. quently prosotiocod incurable, and put on the ,uperannuauct list with a pensioa. Reins now at liberty to try other mantles, ke ecen mencad using Holloway's Ointment tact Pill% which have In of cured him that he enjoys good health. and is as well able to work as any mac.—bold by all venders of medicines; and at rfehlON I Holloway% Eatabllatuaest, 214, Strand, London. kind of red plush waistcoat, the material of which I corresponded with a piece of stuff toand on the hr,keo wislow of the deems: Ws cottage. Other state. menu which Moore had given of the transaction were then detailed by several witness, s, and they all set forth different stories. Walsh wu missed from his abode early or. the morning of the weirder, and Moore and be were aund to hr in sudden pomossion of money. As regards the ease against Henry Blackburn, it would appear that it mainly rested upon sonic remarks which had fallen from him premier. to the murders, that he would come into pose sea-ion of some property on his father's death, and that he was picked mat of a hatch of prisoners as having bought <event pounds of resin at a shop in Wolverhampton on the Friday previous to the perpetration of the atrocious crime. Moore had endeavoured to fix him in his statements, but there was nothing like consistency in his representation,. Mr. William Webb, the sur geon of WAWA Infirmary, detailed at some length the injuries inflicted upon the deceased couple. Three were three wounds on the head of John Blackburn—one between the eye', another on the right side of the forehead, and a third on the head. The bones were driven in. The axe produced would mfbet such wounds. The use had hair upon it correspooiliug with the hair on the man's fore head. The blows were decidedly inflicted before death. The deceased man must have been in a recumbent position when the blows were struck. The body of the woman was much more burnt than that of the man. The scalp was completely carbonised. There was a fracture of the right eye extending backwards, and there was another fracture at the back of the head. Believed she was in xa upright or semi-recumbent position when she received the blow. The ease tor the prosecution having closed, Mr. Seejeart Allen solar:seed the jury at great length for the prisoner Henry Wieldier°. Mr. Serjeant Thomas, and Mr. C. Evans, follows d fur Moore and Walsh. Mr. Justice Talfourd then summed up, and having pointed out the evidence us it affected the different prison tea, left the jury to determine their guilt. The jury then deolierated, and found the prisoners Char. Moore and Edward W•lsh Golly, and Henry Blackburn Not Guilty. His lordship then wane d the black cap, and :in • most impressive address, pointinz out the enormity of the crime which the wretched men had committed, passed sentence of death upon them, holding out not the alightesi:hope of mercy. The two miserable convicts were then led away. In the c mese of the evening it was stated, that after they had re turned to the gaol they made a confession of their guilt. lu closing our notice of the trial, it is only fair to remark that the conviction of the culprits, Moore and Welah, was in • greet measure to be attributed to the zeal and activity of Mr. Richards, the chief of the Stafford polio', who was the first to detect the fact of Moore writing the asiOyincins letters, and who arrested both prisoners. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 22. The commissiou for this couaty was opened at a late hour last night, by Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams, Mr. Justice Talfourd being detained by the amount of criminal business at Stafford. This morning, the judges having previously proceeded tt hear divine service at St. Chad's Church, accompanied by Algernon C. Heber Percy, Esq., the high sheriff, and the municipal authorities of the borough. At 12 o'clock Mr. Justice V. Williams proceeded to charge the grand jury. The calendar contains the names of 43 prisonore, of whom there are for feloniously cutting and wounding, 3 ; bur glary, 1 ; uttering forged receipts, 1 ; concealing birth of child, 1 ; unlawfully entering land by night in pursuit of game; bigamy, 1 ; stealing a bullock and a;ciow, 1; assault, 5 ; together with several eases of larceny and of stealing from the pecans. Ono of the poaching cases, in which six per sons are implicated, is likely to prove very serious. At the civil side there are only four records entered for trial, none of which are likely to present any features of general in terest which would justify • report. Mr. Justice Talfoord sat in the Nisi Prius Court trying records. Caows Comm-Imm Ma. 'runes VaromAn WILLIAMS. THE QPIEX AT TUE PROSZCVTION OF ROMPER'S O. Tit *. SHROPSIIIRZ CONSERVATIVE."—Pagsa PROSECUTION.. In this cue, which was an indictment found at the last anises against Bliss Ann Cooper, the proprietress of the Shropshire Conserestsre newspaper, for a libel upon the prosecutor published in that paper shortly after the late general election, and insinuating, with reference to certain election proceedings at Shrewsbury, that the defendant might bribe with impunity, as he was about to go to Au stralia. On the case being called on this morning it appeared that the prosecution had been withdrawn, and accordingly, no evidence having been offered to the jury by the prosecutor, a verdict of .Not Gualy was returned. A case of robbery of the Earl of Powis's bailiff at the last Shrewsbury horse fair of a purse containing 2321. 10s. had not terminated when our report was dispatched. The grand jury have found bills in the Ludlow poaching case, which will be tried to-morrow. WESTERN CIRCUIT.--BoDmm, 3URcn 21. The commission for holding the demise; for the county of Cornwall was opened at the County Hall, in this town, on Saturday evening, by Mr. Justine Ede. On Sunday morning his lordship attended divine servim at Bodmin church. Mr. Justice Crompton did net arrive in Bodmin until Sunday afternoon. On Monday morning the business of the Align. commenced, Mr. Justice Crompton sitting at the Nisi Prins, and Mr. Justice Erle presiding in the Crown Court. The came list contained eight Calo6l, none for special juries. The calendar is a heavy one, there being 55 prisoners for trial, several of whom are charged with serious offences. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CARNAAvoN, MARCH 21. The learned judge of amiss arrived in this town on the evening of Saturday, and immediately proceeded to open his commission. His lordship attended divine service on Sunday at St. Mary's Church. The court opened at 10 o'clock this morning. A bill, charging Dorothy Williams with the wilful murder of her illegitimate infant, was ignored, the evidence given before the coroner being declared insufficient to have mum/tract committal. Three eases of bigamy, presenting very opposite features, were next heard. Henry Owen was charged with intermarrying a second time; his first wife, Elisabeth Davie', the daughter of • respectable tradesman at Cimarron, being alive. It ap peared that the prisoner took his wife to Liverpool, and there contracted a second marriage with a woman of light chars:ter, he being at the time in a state of intoxi- cation. Guilty, but recommended to mercy. One mouth's imprisonment with hard labour. In the second case an acquittal was directed, the wife of the accused having run away and absented herself for seven years, and he receiving no proof that she was alive at the time of his second marriage. Rickard Wi Baas pleaded guilty to having intermarried with soother woman, his wife Ann being alive at the time. On being called on in arrest of judgment, prisoner said that soon after his;first marriage he discovered that the lad was already married and had two children. He then left her immediately, and believed himself to be free. Ile put into court several letters which he had sent to her on making the discovery. The judge said that the first marriage was illegal, and directed a new plea to be made. Robert Thomas was Acquitted of a charge of burglary. Same minor thefts having been disposed of, Richard f'arry Lewis ant William Pritchard pleaded not gui:ty to a charge of endeavouring to procure abortion, by using instruments, on Anne Jones, in August last, in the parish of Llanbestlig. The case was proceeding when our report left. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Thomas Kitchener was brought up for final examination before Alderman Cubitt, upon the charge of having plun dered Mr. Smith, of Queen-street, stationer, his employer. Mr. Smith having suspected that the prisoner, who had been in his employment about 3 months, was robbing him, gave instructions to Brett, the detective officer, to be on the watch about the premises. The officer soon observed the prisoner leave the warehouse and proceed rapidly along the streets, followed and stopped him, and took from him a brown paper parcel containing articles of stationery, which were identified by Mr. Smith. At the prisoner's lodgings the officer found not only several goods which bad been stolen from his premises, but duplicates of ether plundered property. A pawnbroker, at whose shop the property was pledged, said lie bad known the prisoner for years as a customer in the habit of pledging hie own property, from a gold watch down to an old shirt. The prisoner upon being asked by Alderman Cubitt whe ther he wished to snake any defence at that time, said, I am in a condition to plead guilty with regard to same of the things, and therefore it will b 3 necessary to go throngh the whole seriatim, so that Mr. Smith may be put in PJOSZbiOII of his property. But I hope your worship will deal sum marily with the case. Alderman Cubitt —lt is quite impossible to deal sum manly with a case in which a eervant is proved to have been robbing his master. The prisoner was then committed for trial. WORSIIIP-STREET. • James Flsteher,.;rascisarifed 7 ;i7iCa;ing been cencerned with others, not in custody, in robbing John Dove, an infirm and aged man, of 20!. The prosecutor stated that having invested his savings for many years in the Whitechapel fiavings'llank, be proceeded there on the previous afternoon, and drew out the money, ' which he deposited in a I"ather purse and placed it in his ' waistcoat pocket. lie called at a public-house, and was in front of the bar, when the prisoner and three other men, strangers to him, entered and invited him to drink with them. lie declined to do so, and after pressing him for some tic:e without ettxt, one of the men called for a glass of spirits which he raised to his lip., and forced a portion of its contents into his mouth. Oa turning his head at the moment, he observed one of the men in the act of pouring something out of a glass into the liquor he had himself or dered, and feeling satisfied that it was • premeditated scheme for hocussing and robbing him,he refused to drink any more of it, and hastily left the house. lie had only proceeded a short distance when he was overtaken by the whole party, who had been joined in the interim by two or three others, two of whom laid hold of each of his arms. under pretence of ass:sting him, and led him aloeg until they reached a beer ' shop, when they again offered to treat him. He positively declined the invitation, and endeavoured to disengage him 'elf, bat they thrust him into the house, and called fur some lie, a small quantity of which they forced him to swallow, but he had no sooner drank it than he was ove r come with sickness and stupor, which obliged him to retire into the back yud. Ide was followed there by the prisoner sad his con- MARKETS. ST. PITHRSBURG, MARCH 12. London letters, of the 31 instant, received. Bristles hav ing begun to arrive, purchases are making. Corn : Last week a few thousand chetwerts wheat were taken at 24}r0., and about 30,000 chem. oats, for July and August delivery, at 10.85r0. Deals without transactions. Flax: Since a re-sale (some ten days since) of about 300 tons first and second dealers' flax, at 120, 101, and 'JS, and a purchase of about 85 tons 12-bead and 50 tons 9-head, of a minor dealer, at 125, and 103ro. (probably for France), nothing has been done, the dealers being up the country. About 200 tons cedilla were at the mime time taken at 34r0., and 80 tons tow, at 80 and 70ro. for Ist and 2d sort. Thera is no doubt tile growth of the crop was very superior, and much of the flax will prove so, both in colour and hart, but a good deal has been injured by the early winter, and proves weak. Hemp: Transactions bare been trifling, and it is steady; for 60 teas by rail, Oro. has been paid. The continual thaws and rain in the interior are reported to have damaged much on its way to the rivers. Linseed: After the large purchases a week ago, fully 2-5,000 chets. at 28 to 2bl for lklorshansk at hand, and 28 to 26 4 for lower 'Volga seeds for June and August delivery. The purchases on the spot and on contract are estimated at 260,000 to 270,000 chets., and the total supply at about 421,000 chets. Tallow has fol lowed the London advice,; hardly a transaction has taken place the last few days, and the quotations arc nearly nomi nal, neither buyers nor sellers pressing. SILK.—The course of this market is thus noticed in the monthly circular of Messrs. Durant & Co.:—All goes favour ably in silk—the operatives, both in the mills and looms, are fully occupied at improved wages; and the deliveries are very good, better, perhaps, during the last three weeks than can fairly be taken as a criterion of consumptien—the result of accidental circumstances. In China silk the continued large arrivals prevent any advance in prices, or desire to buy in anticipation ; but fair current business is doing, at the full prices of last month. In Bengal silk about 300 bales of new silk, of the November bund, have been re ceived, and the bulk of the g. od working classes have been sold at full prices, 50 bales Commercolly having realised 195.; they appear to have been reeled with great care, and of finer size than heretofore, hence more available for Con tinental markets. All silk difficult of winding, both of old and new, remain unnoticed ; the scarcity of com mon a nd coarse silk continues. In Italian silk the importations have again fallen to the minimum point, with rather higher re tensions as to price. In Brutia silk the arrivals have been 130 bales, which have been taken at about previous rates, a few of the timer sizes for export. In Persian silk the arrivals have been 1,470 ballots, a large portion of which had been sold for arrival. Deliveries up to date : Bengal, titiO bales; China, 2,170 hales ; Canton, 150 bales. Arrivals in February : Bengal, 310 hales; China, 4,013 bales ; Brutia, &c. 683 bales; Italian, 314 bales. Arrivals in March, to date: Bengal. 728 bales; China, 2,003 bales; Diclia, as., 1,289 bales; Italian, lei bales. from Ow LONDON GAZHTTe.—Tuesday, March 22. • BANKRUPTS. CHARLES LANE, Hasanps, Sows, plumber, to surrender March 31 at 12. and April 28 at 1, at Basinghall-atra.t. Sol., Hewitt, NiPholas-lane, Lombard-street; off. assig., 'Bell, Colemso-strect•builJings. JANES ROGERSON ILUS r. Great Marlow, Buckingham shire, tailor, March 31 and April 28, at 2, at Basinghall- West. Sol., Spicer, Chancery-lane ; off. assig., John- son, Basinghal . estrect. ROBERT BOND, Mitre-court, liattoD-garden, wine mer chant, April 4 at 12,-and May 5 at I, at Basicghalt-street. Sole., Robinson and Hine, Charterhouie-square; off'. Coleman street-buildings. ;Amu Houma, Wimborne, Dorsetshire, market gar dener, March 30 and May 3, at 12, at Basinghall street. Sol., Wilde and Co., Cuilege-hill, City; off. assig., Gra ham, Coleman-street. Tuouas BALLARD, Southwick-place, Paddington, apothe cary, April 1 at 11, sod May 7 at 12, at Llasinghall-street. Sob., Randull, Weilieck-street, Cavendish-square, and Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry ; off. assig., Pennell, Guildhall•chambers. _ . . THOMAS THORNE, jun., Hastings, Sussex, plasterer, April 2 at 2, and May 7 at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Hewitt, Nieholas-lane, City ; off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall chambers. BERRY BUTT, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square. linen draper, April at 1, and May 3at 12, at Basinghall street. Sols., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury ; olf riss'g., Groom, Abehutch-linr, GEORGH AUGUSTUS EAVES, Landoort, Hampshire, tea dealer, April 2 at 12, and May 7 at 1, at lissinghall stmt. Sol., Laurence, Bread-street, Cheapside ; off. assig. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. JOHN 110011 EN Roues, Faversham, Kent, hosier, April 5 at 2, and May 3at 12. at Basinghall-street. Sol., Lea- Tenet, Bread-street, Cheapside ; off. assig., Groom, Ab , church-lane. RICHARD ilzarnst DAVIS. Wellington, Somersetshire, money scrivener, March 31 at 1, and April 27 at 11, at Exeter Court. Sols., !Wham, Wellington, Somerset, and Stogdon, Exeter ; off. swig., Hernaman, Exeter. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTVOAL•STMEET. J. Titley, Elizabeth-place, Asylum-road, coal merchant —T. J. Algae, Page -street • Horseferry-road ; and Tufton street, Westminster, coac h painter—J. Bennett, Copen hagen-street West, Islington, chemist—W. S. Gray, High street, Camden-town, auctioneer—W. S. Elms, Chryssell road, North Brixton, carman—G. Hilton, jun., Wilson terrace, Bromley, chemist—J. Durey, Woolwich, labourer in the carriage department of Woolwich Arsenal—W. Bo:sle, King-street, Islington, furniture dealer—A. H. Johnson, Poppin's-court, City, bricklayer—R. J. Littman, Tavistock terrace, Upper Holloway, draper—B. C. Peebles, Wood bridge-street, Clerkenwell, grocer—T. Corbey, Itanelagh mews, Camden-town, horse dealer—W. Ward, Grange-road and Goat-street, liorsleydown, egg dealer—W. H. Manners, Lower Marsh, Lambeth, shopmaw to an oilman—W. Sprith, St. Mary-at-Hill, City, builder—J. Nightingale, Water lane, Brixton-hill, grocer—E. 11. Longataff, High-street, Camden-Lawn—W. Cum's, Winchester-place, Southwark, builder—G. Rees, Ives-street, Chelsea, travelling tinker— T. Milner, Canterbury-grove, Lower Norwood, plumber— T. Williams, Hendon, Middlesex, clerk—T. Browne, Cele man-street, Islington, shawl fringer—J. D. Hebert, New Gloucester-place, Horton New-town, house agent—B. E. Gauntlett, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, attorney—F. Patten, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, captain in the Royal Navy-0. W. Dyson, South - square, Gray's-inn—llannah Wicks, Berwick•street, Soho—H. Dowland, Bemerton-ter race, Caledonian-road, broker—Catherine Selsby Reeve, Victoria-road, Pimlico, ststioaer—J. Crisp, Queen's-road West, Chelsea, lieutenant in the Royal Navy on half-pay— G. l'eine, Penton-street, Walworthsroael, coach builder— W. H. Bidmead, Browalow-street, Holborn, engraver—A. Cook, Shafteibury-street, Horton—J. Vaughan, Belgrave street South, Pimlico, coach builder—C. T. Webb, Den bigh-street, Pimlier, traveller—R. W. Webb, Surrey street,:Strand, and Conholt-terrace, Brixton, attorney — G. Lidierd, Seabright-street, Bethnal-green-road, licensed victualler—J. B. Davies, Southgate-road, Hackney, and Bond-court, City, wine cooper. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 8. H. Capper, Gravesend, Kent, licensed victualler—April 9. R. C. It. Coeq, St. George-ter race, Liverpool-road, Islington, merchant—April 9. T. Bull, Greenwich, Kent, licensed victualler—April 13. J. Elliott, Northampton,-builder—Aptil 13. H. Stagg, Croydon, Sur rey, grocer—April 13. G. Creed, Hemel Hempstead, Hert fordshire, commission agent—April 13. J. G. Marsh, Church.etrect, Minories, City, carpenter—April 13. F. Cas telli, Bury.court, St. Mary Axe, City, merchant—April Li. A. Crostield, Ty Mawr, Lanwonne, Glamorganshire, coal miner, and Newport, Monmouthaire, common brewer— April 16. H. Clarke, Sheffield, Yorkshire, builder— April. 16. W. Beekitt, Doncaster, Yorkshire, money scri vener. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. April 8. R. C. R. Cooq St. George's-terrace, Islington, merchant—April 12. J. Munch, Beal's-wharf, Tooley street, general merchant—April 13. J. Tall and J. Mingay, Crawford-street and Wehtead-yard, Bryanstone-square, and Titchboarne•stseet, Edgeware-road, mechanical tool mannfacturers—April 12. J. Langdale, Liverpool, laceman —April 12. J. Fletcher, Bradford, Yorkshire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Sidney, C. Wells, and J. Manduell, Ludgate-bill, City, tea dealers, so far as regards J. Manduell—T. Sidney and J. Manduell, tea dealers, Bristol—B. W. Noble, J. Noble, and T. R. Hoare, Cornwall-road, Lam beth, colour manufacturers, so far as regards B. W. Noble —A. Ferule and J. Panne, Sheffield, Yorkshire, drapers— J. Ilrereton and J. T. Eardley, Manchester, carvers— J. Brooke and E. Brooke, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, wool staplers—G. Lee and J. C. Bremer, London, ship agents— R. Taylor and W. Binns, Scale Gill Mill, Kirkby, York shire, cotton spinners—T. Wilson and G. Ilarrop, Man chester, woollen merchants-13. Sutcliffe and J. Rawson, Bradford and Manningbam, Yorkshire, cotton spinners— W. Parr and A. W. Lewin, Birmingham, jewellers— A. Toy and J. Joel, the Suho, near Birmingham, Soho Patent Tube Company—R. Hill and J. Catatree, Birming ham, brass founders—J. Taylor, J. Walton, and G. F. Maberly, Upper Gower-street, and Ivy-lane, City, booksel lers, so far as regards J. Taylor—J. Derrington, D. Mose ley, and J. Chadwick, Manchester, patentees of improve ments in cocks and valves for liquids and steam, so far as ' regards J. Chadwick—T. E. Poole and F. F. A. Steele, Frame, Somersetshire, attonnes-at-law—James Dungey and John Dungey, Chatham, and Brompton, Kent, tea dealers—S. Ritchie and J. S. Hayman, Greenwich, Kent, timber merchants—T. D. Barry and J. Murray, Liverpool, architects—T. Crossley and J. Crossley, Bury, Lancashire, joiners—W. Richardson, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, and N. Biney, Flattop, Huntingdonshire, brewers—ll. L. ' Lunstlen, Auchindor so far as regards the London and Westminster Bank, the United General Gas Company of London, the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, the Edinburgh and Glasgow Bank, the Provincial Bank of England, the Aberdeen Steam Navigation Company, the North of Scotland Banking Campany, the North British Insurance Company, the City of Glasgow Bank, the Aber deen Commercial Company, the Aberdeen Lochlaads Joint Stock Company, the North British Australuian Loan and Investment Company, the Southern Bank of Scotland, the North British Australasian Bank, the Gilcomston Brewery Company, and Thomson, Elms!ic, and Company, brewers and distillers, Gilcomaton , Aberdeen—R. Eglinton, C. Dearie, and R. L. Eglinton, Glasgow, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM COWAN, JOHN and WILLIAM PATTON, Port Glasgow, tanners, March 28 and April 21, at the Saracen's head Inn, Paisley. &carom. COCMILANZ JOHNSON, Edinburgh, tavern keeper, March 24 and April 14, at Stevenson's Rooms, Edin bu Jars= rgh. Dororda, Port Dundas, Glasgow, carrier, March 25 and April 18, at the Crow hotel, Glasgow. WILLIAM Oaosear, Chirnside, Berwick, joiner, March 28 and April 2d, at the White Swan Inn, Duane. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCB. CASUALTIES. Anna Maria, from QueenstOW,vritltroops, got ashore, on the night of March 8, eight miles from Corfu, but was got on; on the 9th, and arrived at Corfu. Colombo, Nunius, from Sicily to Newcastle, has put in here after being ashore on the Goodwin Sand, and throwing part of cargo overboard.—Ramsgate, March 22. John Hutchinson, from Liverpool to this port, which was on shore to the southward of Buena Ventura, Jan. 1, is reported to be a total In eck ; cargo saved, but in a damaged state.—Panama, Feb. 21. Middleton, Millican, sailed hence, Feb. 4, for Savanilla, and from the 13th to 21st encountered very bad weather, sprang a leak, and was abandoned, 22nd, with 11 feet water in the hold, and sank off Oaten Zamba ; crew landed here, Feb. 23 and 24,—Carthagens, Feb. 26. Middleton, Millican, of Ma port, from Liverpool and Santa Martha, in making for this port, Jan. 7, struck on the Island of Tierra Bombs, but was assisted off on the 9th, with loss of an anchor, and making 10 inches of water per hour, after discharging part of her cargo, and was hove down and repaired.—Carthagena, Jan. 27. Heel* from Demerara to London, called off this part, keb. 19, and reported the master dead, and yellow lever amongst the crew ; she was supplied with water and two • seamen, and proceeded.—Dominica, Feb. 26. Sisters, arrived to-day from Mobile, was in contact, Feb. 17, lat. 24, lon. 31, with the snip A. H. Kimball, from New Orleans and Philadelphia, and lost foresail, fore topmast, backstay, &c., and received considerable damage to bulwarks and topsides. The A. 11. Kimball also re ceived damage.—Liverpool, March 22. Wanderer (brig), bound to Cardiff, is on shore i on East Hoyle full of water, and abandoned. L verpool, March 22. Wm. Inglis, Jago, from Santa Martha, put in here, Feb. 23, leaky, and is discharging.—Jamaica, Feb. 26. Willing Lass (schooner), for Australia, which went on shore on Ballywalter, coast of Ireland, March 18, has been got off, and towel to Belfast to bo docked.— Greenock, March 21. ARRIVED. Asi—at Gravesend, March 21, from Norway Aortas —at Gravesend, March 21, from Seville Mont il —at GraTePout, March 21, from Norway AISPIIION—at Gravesend, March 22, from Norway Mans—at Gravesend, March 21, from Boma A. Y. Mesas—at Sw=sen, March 21, from .......... Caldera Baas D1)1131:1i011—at Deal, March 21, from ...... .........Alelandria LlAZAll—at lalmout Mareh ZO, from... ...... . ....... ....Alexandria CTOPIT—at Deal, March 21, from Barbie') Camower.t.—at Gravesend, March 21, from Norway Durawro—at Gravesend, March 22, from Odessa Examen—at Gravesend, March 22, from Demerara Rue. Al. D 111•11 A-1“ Deal, March 21, from Black Sea Messarce Carman—at Graresead, March 11, from .Norway lnyis Minna.— at Gravesend, March 22. from L veal oOl.—off Liverp-01, March 22, from Vew V, 1 17 I. .1,1. I...sauna—at Graveam.d. flash 22, from ..... tales Lsov Rarow —at Gravesend March 21. from 'NI % ,,, 4 ,,,T Eesaa—at Grimm),vese March 22, loss ' 4 . y oft )11 a, 1. Ilaszau.—at Deal, March 21, from Ws,* VI, 0,10101. IA —at Gravvevnd, March 22, ream.......„........ . N . Or% sy I n. Gravesend, March 21, In an ...... .. set' OM STAR—at Gravesend, March 21, from 1 ranee ham r (barque)—at Deal, March 21, tram Malta 811• X I.RXAN —at lAverposi, March 22, trona itilel 011117CIS — at Liverpool, March 22, from. Mobile 1 WiTK - :II Liverpool, March 22, from St. rho BAILr'D. Aar...not—honk F.Zisouth, Mach 20, to Amuuca —from Liverpool, Marelt 22. to antral ....om-from Liverpool, March 22, to •••• Lichau Aims. EDKOND-from Graccoend, Marcia 21, M ..... Card! Ainataar.-from Liverpool, March 22, to . Bl'Ve.ep ANDES ,P.S.)-from Llierpout, March . 2 '..., to.. hostas AMINDI Eadwarru-from Liverpoc I, March 2 2, -, to Potta Islam Lilts.- trona Liverpool, March 21, ti COILKIL:1130 81,1-Lt Boallll- from Liverpool, March 12, to ..... ..... .. Trinid ad liauaarer-tram Liverpool, March 12. to Adclaj Baurass - m-from Liverpool, March 22, to.„ Montreal BLUSILV HILL-from Falmouth, March 21. to ~ ......, ,Condor Gurrom-from Liverpool, March 22, to ..„ ............. Atrial Gramm-from Liverpool, March 22, t0............k, J o h n . .. :to. (Ammo-from Gravesend, March 22, to „,,. TolParsiao Cues,-from Graveacuil, March 22, to " , !alp, DWI BOWELS-from Gravesend, March 22, t0............Grmeihe EMMA COLVIN-from Liverpool. March 2'..: ' to Calcatt a Fawcerr-from Liverpool, March 22, to ...... .......... Cas:tne DWINAJANTINS-from LiVerpOtg, March 22, M 6tvll4ll OILY-from Gravesend, March 22, to Grenada 110. ms-from Falmouth, Mil'el 20, to London ii4171-from Portsmouth, March 21, to . . ......... u„.. dun JAC 43 GIOSSZ-from Liverpool, March 22, to hren.en Juoa-from Liverpool, March 22, to Wilmington :LINT LIND-fSOW Liverpool, March 22, to.. New Tura Jour; Piss -from Gravesend, March 22, to „„. Mt:bourse KOIII%OOIE-from Gravesend, March 22, to. - Stamp Kos° Oceca-from Falmouth, March 2a ' t 0....... .. LAVINIA-from Gravesend, March 22 , . to Madras MAILOSZTA-from Liviir„ool, March 22, to Lubeck MAILT-from Liverpool, March 22, to Yarmouth N.S. OTTO AND EDWAID-irum Lverpool, Mal* 22, to %soca °sesta -front Gravesend, March 22, to .....„ P. l'ulllM PIM/111-from Liverpool, March 22, to ....« Allllefp RICKARD Alm Cum.-from Gravesend, March 29, to 14 ml)* iteumumsr-from Liverpool, March 22, to Cede PIPZIANZ4-from Liverpool. March 22, to Telt*. BOVT•IIMPTON -from Portsmouth, March 31, to Lonrho Taieuraare-from Liverarml, March 22, to licsammi l Vic-roam-from Falmouth, March 20, to London W. Tauurr- from Liverpool, March 22, to Alczanirls VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Men, bound south-went, Mareb 8, lat. 51. Barran% (slip), 10 ml en west of Mink:vs, March 1; of well. Cora Linn (ship), March 9, off New York. China, from London for New Orleans, F. b. 9, lat. 19, lon. 49. Indus (a), March 12, '6O infer fr.m 24 ,ita. Katherine Sharer (barque), Mann, how London fur Canton, Jan. 2, lat. 23.14 8 , lon. 29.110 W. Morning War, from London for New S ruth Wales, Jan. 29, :at. 1 N., lon. 21 W. Niagara, R.M.S., from Liverpool for Boston, March 20, at noon, off Waterford. SUMINT (barque), bound south-neat, March 9, lat. 10. South Mc, from Liverpool fur Wilminghm, March 5, lat. 79 N., lon. 23 W. St. Vincent, of Briatol, for Jamreo, out 21 days, Feb. 14, :at. 20N., lon. 41 W. Waterlily (barque), Nov. 24, %t. 7 8., lon. 88 E. SEABORNE MAILS. [N • gnifles that the mails are sent from the Osnerel Pest-erliee r the night—and M by the rooming deepoteL] _____, Day when modem, From what . When COUNTRIES. in General Pont. Port due is Oftloc,Loadon. despatched England. Aroaricsibyllet.pesitet N Every Friday Liverpool EachMon Mewing% United Statm parest) . . .. - ... N March 22 Liverpool..... lApril 4 AmericathyUltaierok it March 25 Asetralia(via Southamp ton) M ,4:91 of Kay Ditte(e:a Marseilles) N Bthof A; ay Dover ........ Apr.l 1 Ditto (via Caps 0 Good 110 1 e) N tad of April Plymouth ... March 39 Africa ( Meet Last) ...It Mrd of i..... m et` Plymouth .. April 11 Alszandris N 16, 9, 24,& el of mo. Dever . . ... march 211 Alezoodria lll 4that2mo of m. 0., Southampton. April 4 Bahamas 611 tod of the month Monuesiptor.. letof to Beighloo .......-. N only Dover DI 4th of the as nett Southampton. April 16 Memos iyrso K Ith of the wood , Soutluiniptor. April 16 Cats of Good tfopt N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Muth 26 Caps of Hoed Hops -Pi god of April Plymouth ... March3o Cape de Verde. 12 IODIC( the month Plymouth ... March 16 Ceylon (mo Wiz) Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ... March 24 ' -bonnet Wes ..... a Plom,Wed.,rerrid Southampton. - TuTle.Sat rAili ....id 2adalltleofte..ntl• gouth.impton. April 1 China (see India) Nrountlpoplo N 7,6,17,24,15:70t ia. Dover Coostantioople M 4thkaethoi mood. Selthampter. April 4 Cont. of Europe 11 &16 llniordaily Dover Egypt (see India) Prose.. .-.......11 le le Twice daily Gihralta; .. ll 4,7, 17,20,27 of m. louthampiee. March 16 Motet (Nee India) Oreytowo ll 2odlSl7thof cimath 4outtampto.. April 1 Ilsialnum ......... N Tam lay! Fri Is. Loam' Tata,Sat. Mavannah N and of tan moat" Southampton. April I Holland » ..»„.......» J1 Widnes. & 6atur Condo. Hoodune....-- ....hi 17th of the mama wultioauptAt April 16 Bella(viadlesathanil.) la Itlak2othi !L cm..ntr Southampton. Aprd 4 India (vla KsruW W 1 74 ith&lbatl.97 month Dover lonian Islet (me lades) ire1artL..............61& N Testes daily Hsieh:ad—. Twice do. Lisbon 11 7,9, 17, &27 of ea Southampton. April Id Madeira 3l 9th of the month... !oaths. , slut . April 16 Madeira N 29rd et the month Plymouth ... April 12 Malta (see India) Malta M 7,17,19,27&30 oho Dever Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N 14th of thc month Plymouth ... March 26 Ksalte.» lb lnd of ti • month Illootlimot t oi. Ist of rum EMU, ......_ ...... l2 5'.....16th 1 i.auf woe. Dover New Granada ld indelPhof •amul onuthun-pton. April I New Zealand By private ship .. Various poets tncertan Pseal Kates .... N sth: ath2sthot mw Dover Peninsula ....—........11 7thl7th9" theimos , 'loattissuptou. March 26 Peru 6l Ind & 24h of mo.l foontbarotor. . April I Port Natal N 14th of the month Plymouth ... March 26 Sicily N .thl2lll9:k•fmon I Dover Tuscany ................ifi ithlatlabthof mon Dover .- ... Venezuela M ladid7thof roma noutluunptot. April 1 Van Diemen's Mad Om Australia) Kest Indies M 2adlid7thef month Southampton. April 1 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, MAUCH 23, 1353. The state of the Weather at each of the followiag plans at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude, Hastireoe—N.E. ; Fresh Breeze ; Snow. Sourstamegors—N.; Strong Breeze; Overcast. FOLIZSTONE—N.B. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. TONBRIDGI—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BASINGESOILN—N.E. ' • Saong Breeze ; Overcast. GBEENWICU—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. • Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. SWINDON—N.E. ; Fresh Breeze ; Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—N. •, Gentle Breeze ; Snowing. Yksuoterit—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. Laucerrza—N.E. ; O.ntle Breeze ; Cloudless. WRITRY—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast—Frost—Snow. SNAP—N. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy—Hard Frost — Snow. 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 Monday morning at nine o'clock : ; Calm ; Snow WBITEY—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Frost—Snow. DARLINGTON—N.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast—Frest. Bate—N.; Calm; Snow. THIS DAT, Noox. Omen of WW2. etwnwth r , Wine. litate of tee Weather. N. Gentle Breese. Fine. [Advertisement.] -- FIFTY THOUSAND CURFA wersoer IlaotcrvO by Du %ZIT% RIMALI2,TI ARAPICA Fon. 7 — Care 49,832:—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspc7sis, aervottenme, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, exa men at the stomach, sad ruiaitinge, have been removed by Ua Barry's excellent food."—Haria Juliy, Wouhran, Lint, near Uw, Norlot. Cure No. 71 of dyspepsia : hum the Right lion, the Lord Stuart de Deciee I have derived considerable benefit from your Food, sad authorise the publication of these lices."--Stuart de Decies. gold is maiden., 5 lb., at I le. ; 121 b., at huper-refined quality, 10 lb., at 93e. ; lb., at 225.; the 10 lb. and 121 h. canisters free of carriage. by 13.411 M Du SAULT 11.131C0.. 77, lleicht.atrect, Lcadom BIRTHS, bIARIIIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATLEY.—March 19, at St. George's.road, Warwick-square, tte wile of 1.. U. Bayley, Esq., of a daughter. CLATWORTUY.—Mar. h 15, at CaeLle-street, Exeter, the wiled Ur.Clatworthy, of a son. DANIELL—March 13. at Donningtor, near Chichester, the wife of the Bev. O. F. Donk% of a son. DONNALL.—March 15, at Totue, Devonshire, the wife of Mr. G. F. Donnell, of a daughter. FISUBIL—March 18, at Downham teetory, Cambridgethize, the wile of the Bev. F. Fisher, of a son. GIALTON.--Plareb 19, at Chester.strect, Grosvenor-place, the wife of (apt. 1). Chilton, 8.E., of a daughter. STEWAET.—March 19, at the Manor House, Shaeklewt 11, Middle. ma. Mrs. It. W. Stewart, of a sox. TBEADCROFT.—kIatch 19, at the Manor House, Horsham, Emirs. the wife of E. Treadcrofl, EN., of a eon arid heir. MARRIAGES. ANSELL—BUODPS.--Mareb 19, at St. Pancras Church, by the iter. Mr. Dale, E. Atwell, EM., of Clement's-inn, youngest son of the late H. Ansell, Esq., of H.R.'s Customs, to Mary Jenne:, eldest daugh ter of theists T. Bowden, Esq. ILARDEY—PitiGOTT.—March 19, at St. Mary's, Newin o gton, Grea ma y . by the Rev. A. C. oa.slow, Rector, K. Manley, Eaq., t ter-lane, Doctors ' -e Ammons , to Sarah, youngest daughter of P. W. Piggott, of Walwerth, Surrey. POUNTNEY--WOOl7ll/SM.—Mareh 20, at St. Peter's, Walworth. by the Rev. Mr. Mr. J. Po .ntaai, of Woolwich, to Rona, third daughter of Mr. T. Woodkstu, of West-street, Ws!aorib. DEATHS. ALSTON.—March 19, Katharine, infant dniighter of the Rev. E. C. Alston, of the Gui.Jhall, Framlinghate, i f k., r.—March 19, at West-end, Wormlti, Berta, E9r:hrt B , of the late T. Eeltt, Esq., of llaydon,qoare, aged C. llART.—March 16, at Fordington, e ldest surviving dough , " of Mr. P. Mart, Supervisir of Wand Revenor. age t MORTLOCK.—March 19, at Braintree, 19facs;"tharles, eon of Mr. T. Mortloek, aged 17. BUSSELL.—Marsh 19, Nehemiah Jame., third .on tJ. lltrrell. Peq., Tredegar-aquare, Bow-road, and White Bart-court, Lo n ' bard-otreet, aged .t 4. SPICEERNELL—Match 18, et Lower W4smer, Wiliam SPiCke".l4 sifted 46. TARTUP.—Mexcb 16, Mr. Stnrtnp, of Mlidstone, aged 68. TORAR.—March 19, at Montpelier-place, Brighton, Mr. W. S. Storer, of Cheepslde, London. eldivst sou of the late T. storm, FA" of East Dulwich, Surrey, spell 47. FELCU.—March 21, at forest. place, Leytonstune, Anna M aria, relict of A. D. Welch, Vag., of Snaresbrook, Easel. _ . . Printed sad ribliebed by Witt.tar Kum 11.Ln, tof No. 8, Lombard. etreei. to CM of London, Printer, at the Otto., in Lconhard' . Urn% la be presioct of Whastriars. Wunisfaia, MARCH 230141 fi /G r A Tabl recur fl 11.1'.e. dean✓ 0 tum phal Cblltirefl EVUII.III III Otta.o 41 Antlll 3 Folio' Jremi Hay F .23poht h At the of SO per eipetwg A ❑na i ARC ~~~ 1011.0 Estr:v dit K. I , Pre Ain Dent, 31r every vul of lON, etc In ieltiitt select lot Na, ' yhtPl AME 4 earj re turnAh, Ile BE peemiKi also heir: the add, KNIGII LA' st and imn KAINI) and tend and tan, plozion, rcl cram gin of toreserna brautifa allay Om inuaah, • -TM A. ROW yammer Sian f. et .I K URINAI norvr Corn • 11-n .M 7 WI x R A '' rn Th ac turbed, and ere Invent° enem.