The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-08 00:00:00

THE LAND TAX.—NIEETINfr OF TILE WEs*ollNsTElt COMNIISSIONFILS. DUMAN, APRIL 4. . . . Wednesday the 9th inst. has been fixed for the Yesttrtlay morning the Commi-sioners of Land nomination at the Enniskillen election, the polling Tea for city and liberty of Wratminger held • meeting 10 take plate on the following Friday. Although the In the }ache ,c, r C•aantia r, und r the autiokrity of the Mlth 10. 111., e. 5; Mr. C taL in the chair. principlesthe two candidates are about the sante, of The CIIAIItMAN said hi. tint duty would be to nom;- the most earnest protestants and conservatives being nate a clerk, and h, tilt Wore should rarpirnt Mr. Roche to ranged on both sides, the preparations for the con take '.goon hirosel the Whets of elrrk to the me -tine. test are curried on with so much spirit that the mat- Mr 19S'I1l.:1 , ra ,4 to derive, on the grouau that his , ter bus become one of general interest. The chances ranwilered the mil trim to be altogether illegal. After S 01131: di-cu. ion Mr. Rogers, of St. Margaret and arc supposed to be in favour of Mr. Whiteside, whose Kt. J . appoiuteal ckrk. , eloquence, though showy and brilliant, will scarcely Mr. kt 001) is :k•.l to know by wheatory the wet- be found Mant is sufficienly solid to succeed in parliament. ing urn heal ? The act of parliammad they were to Mr. W. meet so dies a• was neermary, arid therefore he considered I tors of Cork the trouble of selecting a successor. It that, until some sotte....iity for their then meeting ro w aw a is stated in the local papers that he has declared to shown, the Ireetting 1111311k4a. Thera had been no meeting for 2:1 years.l one of his constituents, that this present week will coppoi;g that, wailer the art of parliament be must positively his lust in the }louse of Commons. (rs Gen. 111., e„ 5 • th" e"elni'•i 4 neel were heun't "'eel , Last week a pour man was burnt to death, in a • ye kr , aid with ou t suck yearly meetings, m the law house of which his hither had just obtained posses ✓ood, it intima to die for them levy or raise , legally, . mon fruits a tenant who emigrated to America. The the rprota bred by thk kart a l ma Wean:Ai:oder. After a Anirt thatto,ion, house was discovered in the morning enveloped in }I r . coim-ta•K the follnwilist wodution "That Humes, and as We neighbours declined to render any t•ks. ones decal, .onion of the land tax now payable in ft, 11.1R1151.11.11tV; it is supposed that the act Woks the work of sp. et of the mon of lid Rely . 1.. Ad., winch by the act some agrarian ints:ndiary. WI forts. 111. r. 5 .tated as the quota for the city of West minster eat liberty tilt nof, offices ens-steel in Wt.t. .1 stable, containing five valuable cows and two lzai:34..r, be raio kl, thargo d, and monasl IT an equal horses, the property of a respectable farmer residing p•,.ind rate u t ra• zoi prop rty ilik• to the land tax within near Sligo, was set on tire a few nights since, and all the city and III"'"F of Vi"min`tee• •• The le.n. "nn!"'" P the animals which it contained were reduced to ashes. l imier t hen pmek kl to une upon the grueling that the This was also the work of incendiaries, and the accue spirit and mou iof the act of parliament wa., that the tai „,,., t b y a f a i r an d of ikdin otruction is dr-scribed us hay iuig been a heart quota fixed spoil a division should Ike e q ual pound rate upon every parikkh within ouch division, I reng one. eu l that it was Ow duty of the cotornirakkuk is to meet entry year b, fon the 140th of April to ivake a proportionate asses...- anent, or in other word. to krona property everlr year at it. then value, in lags tok it. raw. tool its re...anent of the year 141•, lks contended that the dictum of Lord Thief J. tins Camoliell, in the ca-e of Itradlk s Masan-tor, Lincoln, 01i0h ISI,IIO hetwe the Coart of (Jaren . . Bend'. All the loth of January lid, was conclunive that throughout a disiaion the quota must be nlOlOll and equ al pound rate, and he called upon ill. %V. din:inta r rommikksiono rs to follow the is:ample of the ekunky enannairkionera, by adopting the reeklabou for an il t ualourtirre of the tax. In the tours of his ap• ech, w which was by no means kngthy, Mr. Cuppock was /1- J . , al/ , Ily •rrupted by conimboiank ro, who cranidered C. no etike! illo g..! and went ° N amed to the rilteniticas prop.o d, r..ing to ord.-r. They were met by protests and appeal., to the chair from other commission. r., and the chairman, having intimated that lie was of opinion that the ill/.00/1111nts upon the paridw. s o ld not he tilts red by any reaklntlon t!‘s t !Ong, t•otoglst the eurnmire"sonerk to par attentiun 16, speaker, Mr. 54 ALKEIt :unaided the motion. To point uut the grest iitja•ta. • tool uodairak of the land tax as at prrakent levied ton the panda% Wa amisisttr, lie would solomit tie' foil...rise! ralculatioes to theme, ting :--In St. Margaret and St. Jahn 4 wa. raioll opera a rental of 274,790 L, whieh gave a rate of M. in the pound ; St. Jan.,. rental 416,4131., aranunent 11,1731., rate Gldo ht. Marthrio-thisk hi., rental 22'1,8521., ISSO-o.llll'lll 7,2500 rut.' 114.; At. (indite, Ilanaceroquave, rental 940,4721., us•assonant UMW., rate 31.; St. Paul, Covent-garden, rental 41,111.11., rear-ono nt 4,altti., rate 1.. 1011. ; St. Anne, Woo, rental 102,0i1,1., a ...erernent 5,1111111/., rate 1.. lot. ; St. sent 111110, sail St. Mary-le-Strand, rental 47,1911., amanens. at 3,205/. ; the Vi rge of the Palan-, rental 62,5114/., ask, •.: lent UMW., rat, :rd. ; awl the olurhy tor taint...ter, riot it I 'NAN., okaimt 2,724 f., rate Pd. If thi. tax were ispaidioal. and a rate of MI. in the pound inkianed i 5;.... all the pariah.", the m overuenta would be, ...allow altering the quota uvon the divbsion, St. Margaret and St. John, 6,14191. 1:r.; St. Jam*, 10,1111. le, lid. ; St. Mania, ; St. G. once, Manor. rosi t uart., 22.71.11. tit.; St. 1,1b31.A11114., Si' 2,5504. Clesacht those. and St. Mary-lc-Sit nil , 1,4:17f. 7s. Verge of the Palakee, 2,41/. Is.; and the dui by of Lantaater, 1,121.1 3.. thi. •p MIPS'S 1141/Inlll, a .lon hut noisy diaramikka upon mint. of order took plskee. Mk. W•I RID thouslot ml'. - puldir went MIA 41J/411111 to Mr. I. for hi. k ikk raul :Ankh it that Oki. taw waght to las and tura 1; Intl It won a :natter for a ...eminent mbar , n nee. Ile probated that us tic law at tot otoowl, thr tonotoite.ion, r. hail not the pave: tos ti. aunt kl tl• as Allit101.1111C111; "'l hat it la the .q' • nt it,,. m , l t.n.t that the n•kkolnti•ai protp.r.ed by Mir. k i. i I.lr this purpra• of alb rise! the quota. final IT th ask i (Soto. I I 1.. e 5. - Mi. Lai lot r ..motel the onsenthut nt. Mr. SII1:4IKIJIY apoku in fauna k 4 the oration, and wraerl that llama,' the c00n..? hail IS'. ii rte.', the whale weight of tlik legal opinion" that h id bet m gist n upon Out atthrrt, ww• sit ta.oyr of an equali.nktikku. Lord Camp bell, Phut Ja.tir • Jer. ek, Sit F. liaaitrer, Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Pe M.('., hood ,at N itre' opinion* that the pre. nt mode oi ars' akar ~t lea. gal. The .pinion of Sir John Jerre., whin All .roseptlertral. wa. Owl it I. 1 1 1,10• clear that tht 1,.. 0%1.4 P. Is' roost; Ind solsorsturutl) hr re arise.) a 1,, ley k m t he other side, and emekcipteittly argued • totally btT nat view 1/1 tIWI I II.IIIOII. (A laugh.) Mr. t • flik ~ n demsd the preoart mode of warm. Meat a. mat mike.* and qud, Init thowtht the runinds. shun es hut not tiro 'stair to o, used, the evil. Mr. I'OVISS n Mho!. t•it sista sts I,AI the 1111111;011. torel Mr. l'orrorg, thioloirots he wan a1....0t I.' rot it tir..t...ai.l the pr.", rotor.• was to het take the et UV' Of the meeting upon the amend- Meat. The .'n simian therksupon put the amendment : thin. were I! hand. hk np lip at. and 12 again.* it. Tht• Chair- Mali 1..101 10- 1!0/11-.11.1 110 1 had no prone to alter the i t akea. Is l am the vri..h a, nail shuald therefore give hi. ea...tile: Inge far the mreldni. nt. Mr. eftl'l'll4.li 'llk n rasked the ihairman to submit ti., motion to the onet.tinor, adding that a ettnotutotioner had not rofhtly tooth rtttoool the matter when the aukekalowiat .a. put. 'I las .• %I ...kill 1111' 1111 , 1ing. *as at an end• Mr ••1•1.0.• It and Mr. W Al.a EIL %-f: pnttesting ag..innt thi. a.. 111 art of ioju.tii•ks. when The CIIAIIINIAN said a maikkrity of the commirkionera are of opinion, and have detidial, that thi. taming is illegal, and it is thentiore all over. With Clone word• the hon. commirkioner very hastily put eu hi. hat and atestpotedily varsity.' the -hair, null the ;WO- Cl.l t.•fluitilitt - t1 its Kane &writer and coufusikak. •••••-- OXFORD, APRIL i.—THE kIINNON SUIIOLIRSUIP. —Mr. 11. I'. !Ashton, 8.A., student of Christ Church, has 'wen elected to the theological scholarship, and Mr. H. M. Hull, 8.A., scholar of Cuiversity College, to the mathe matical scholarship. CAM lall IS of, APRIL 7.—ST. JOHN'S COLLLGE.— Tip. undermentioned gentlenien were this day elected ! Ei-3 , fw. of St. John's Cull. ge :—E. 11. Wroth (Platt Fel low), A. Dusautoy, S. Kiintsford, W. 11. llesant, J. J. C.ot, F. S. Puwell„J. F. Bateman. B.A. ESAMIN VfioN 1b.13. In addition to tho fixed ,übjeets of examination fur the degree of 8.A., the follo*ing are selected for the year 118.13:-1. The last four teen chapter of the Act of the Apostles. 2. St. Paul's 1 Epistle to the Corinthians. 3. Electra of Suphoeles. 4. Tacitus, 111401111 ' Bud: 1. ii. The second, third, and fourth Books of Paley's Moral Philosophy. EXTENSION OF THE MU N ICI PAL CONSTI TUENCY, Ye,ter.loy u nits:ling of ttw inhabitants of Billings gate Waid Nit. li. Id at Fellowship Bill, St. lary-at-hill, for the purist,. of Liking into considerati tttt the present des feetive atal unsateitat try state of the municipal constitu ency. tool to adopt suede unasures as might be expedient. The chair was to nby Mr. Alderman Silts sr, M.P. The It MAN expressed gnat satisfaction at the op portunity of h. 101.! old, to forward any measure which would tend to eit'argr the fort•iiit limited roll of freemen electors and quite 'gees with the wording of the requisition, that the nght of toting for aldermen and common touncilinen of Landon ought to be eat oiled to all eitisen occupiers paying seat and 111.1 . 111; lot Within the City of London. Mr. 110u:wit:Li) inured a resolution derlaring that the present roll of fr.eitien electors within the City of London Is ilthiteli and eapne6ius, excluding many persons who should be entitled to "de tor municipal tdlieer, Mr. Itt:VJAMI N seconded the motion. Mr. BOW El: admitted, as the advocate of the rights of the existing treenecu of the City of London, that he could go • considerate... way in support of this resolution for ex tending the elf of ticemen (hear, hear) - but he mould not agree to any Me being permitted to l'ollle and reside in that ward toe a short period, and thereby. obtain all the privileges of those who, by long residence and the payment of fines, had b. come puns eased of the right to vote fur muni cipal officer,. It was necessary to have a foundation fur the corporation of the City of London, and 10 , 1111, kind of payment fur tltit piorpoae. There was another difficulty, wheel, was how tin) should get the government to give up their portion of the fins. The I'II.IIILMAN—They will give up theirs if you will give up yours. (Ileac, hear.) Mr. BUM ER was sorry to say that the City had fre quently Attempted to induce the l'hancellor of the Exche fuer to give up the tints, but they had never been success ul. (Bear, hear.) lie concluded by gloving an amend ment, which was an the spirit of the resolution, but did not go quite to that extent as to granting the qualification. Mr. SANtISTEIt agreed on the necessity of extending the roll of freemen, which he thought highly necessary for various reason', but insisted on more• qualification than the residence of& year and a day within the City of London. A inisuntlentanding had gut abroad in respect to this year and • Jay, for it did not in ancient times per se constitutes freeman, but was the limited time within which • man could take up his freedom of the city, and thereby save himself from servitude. Mr. Sitlipter concluded a very able speech by seconding the amendment. The CliAlitMAN put the amendment, which was lost, and the original motion vies warned. Mr. BESLEY moved • resolution to the effect that every person occupying premises in the l'ity of London for the period of • year and a day, paying scot and bearing lot as • cituen, is entitled to all the benefits and privileges and subject to all the duties thereof. This, with another resolution in favour of quarterly wattlmotta for the enrolment of citizens, was carried unanimously. Api t.timl to the legislature founded on the foregoing opinions was adopted, and the meeting IRELAND. RA rtom. —A public UNIVEILSITYAND CLERICAL. After • 1 1 TEMPERANCE DEMON,TRATION.—A public meet- ing of the working claws and *thus connected with the temperance question, took place last night at Exeter Hall, Mr. C. Gilpin in the chair. The chairman said he eould cite numberless instances from his own actual experience of the blessed effects of temperance habits ; but on the present maim it wasprirposed that they should have the oppor - . tanity of listening to those who could wore especially speak I of the benefits their own particular class of fellow workmen had derived. The meeting was then addressed by several working men engaged in different laborious occupations, all bearing testimony to the practicability and (Mornay of ' I fetal abstinence from intoxicating drinka in connexion with ewes the most arduous toil. In the course of the observa- tions made by the various speakers it was stated as a fact. that mew regular members of A Christian church, thereby show- . a ia: ri thv bitge moral pm ard t i i" cli:i f ou t .i he ii7lus laim twe ed w d lneh ninksidi the ha hm b d its be ol temperance produccd. After a rote of Omni's to Wu est,- i 1 men the wasting separated. ... _ ... THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1851. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OLOUCESTER, APRIL 5. GAISVOOD V. KAlllt, CLIMM.—CILIM. CON. In this case the jury disagreed, and remained locked up in their room until half-past 10 at night, when his lordship sent 14 them to his lodgings, and, on their saying that there was no chance of their agreeing if lucked up for month, discharged them without agreeing to a verdict. APRIL 7. COMP Cot IM.—B•loam Ma. MVIICi TALIOVID. HIGHWAY ROBBEUT. Edward Gibbons and Fretkrirk Prosser were indicted for having assaulted and robbed James Cheslin Wheeler, on the 11th January, at Longford, near Gloucester. The case occupied a day and a half, and created a large amount of interest on account of the position of the parties, the prisoner Gibbons keeping a public-liowie in Gloucester. Mr. Wheeler is a nucecry and ined.unin, carrying on busi nee. in Gloucester, and having a country house at Longford, about two miles and a half out. On Saturday evening, the llth January, about 7 o'clock, he went from Gloucester home. He was on foot, and had got ruttier more than a mile from Gloucester, when he was sud denly jumped upon from behind by a man, who t his hands round his throat and ulmost throttled him. While held in this position another man approached from the front, and was called upon by his brut assailant to " come tureard and stop his mouth." Gibbon., for he was the man, then put his hands over Mr. Wheeler's mouth, the other man continuing to grapple him by the throat. He cried out "Murder" as well as he could, and became partially insensible, and was thrown to the gr o und, but al moet immediately recovered. He then saw the two men running away, and missed his gold watch and guard. Next day lie pointed Gibbons out to the police, but had not seen the face of the other man. A nunilmr of women swore to having seen both prisoner together just before the robbery near the spot, and one saw them running away after the cry of .• Murder." One woman, named Meadows, saw them together, going in the direction uf Longford, just be fore nine o'clock, and Prosser said to Gibbon., " Come on, and the first man we meet d—d if we don't knoek him down," 1 or the prisoners an alibi was set up, and numerous wit nesses swore to having me it both men in Gloucester be tween seven and eight o'clix.k. The jury, however, gave no credit to it, and immediately found both prisoners Guilty. Sentence—Transportation for life. Huth had been con idea before. STAFFORD, APRIL 7. BAINARIGOV. r. BAIN NILIGGE_ The new trial is the great will cause, Ilniubrigne r. Braiiihrigge, having been fixed fur this morning, Mr. Jus tice Putteson arrived from (...limeester on Saturday night. The ourt was. opened at half-paNt nine o'clock, and the special jury called, but before the jury were sworn, an ml joutem,nt took Iflace for two hours. .tt half-past deceit the hurried counsel again came into court, followed in a tuummt or two by Mr. Justice rat- testa*. The Attorney-General immediately rose and am happy to be enabled to state that there will he no necessity fur our troubling your lordship to try this cauc..., which would uecesuarily have been greatly protracted. It 11115 been arranged that a verdict •hall pass, pro forma, for the lessor of the plaintiff; 1w and the defendant are relation•, and I hope they will in future be friends; if such should be the result of the arrangement we have agreed upon to day, it will be additionally satisGsctory. Sir litsroy Kelly nest rose and said,—l merely ri•e to echo the expressions of my learned friend the Attorney- General, who l am happy to designate as such, rued on be half of the defenehuit and all concerned I need only say that I believe the arrangement will be highly satisfactory, as it is highly . honourable, to both parties. 11w jury immediately returned a formal verdict for the lessor of the plaintiff, as suggested by the Attoniey- General. phasing done so, Mr. Justice Patteson said, " I have no doubt but that the best thing hat , twin done," The court hnmediately.adjourned, to the manifest disap pointment of a very large auditory. The terms under which the arrangement has been made did not publicly transpire.! Mr. Moss, o I Derby, the plaintifs attorney, declined to supply them, but there is good author ity for saying that the estate is to be valued and equally divided, the cats incurred on catch side to be borne by tke ropective parties. 'flit rumour is that the entire costa fall little short of 20,0110/. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, Aruit. 3. ell %unit or ?kb:aura. Joseph Plante was indicted for the murder of his wife, Maria Clarke, at Bath, on the lath February last, by forcing a stick into her person. It appeared that the prisoner hail been married to his wile about 10 years. She was a Is rson coming from a eery re- Triable, though somewhat reduced, family in Olourester. The prisoner was in a much lower rank of life than his wife. The marriage was, therefore, against the consent of her family, by whom she had is euneanuence been abandoned. titre had recently fallen into habits of intoxication and dissi pation. They hied at No. d, Lampard's-buildings, Bath. Ihe prisoner had la en much attached to tor, almost to jealousy. They had three children. The primmer used to leave her on the Monday mornings to go to his work some miles off, and Taunt again on the Saturday night, when he I generally timid her in A sad state of intoxication, nod his children neglected. On the Saturday night preceding Tuesday, the lath of February, lie Caine home as 11.1131. His wife was nut at home. lie knew not where to find lc.. Ile was told these ,hut :,µ bad been constautly drunk, and that one of his three little children had Leon found in flames, and, haul nut some one accidentally passed the room, it would have triad burnt to death. The man said, " Poor unfortunate. wretch! I don't know what I shall dui with her." She did not return ou the Saturday night, nor on the Sunday, nor, in deed, belbre he left home to go to work on the Monday morning. It would seem that the man felt the sad situation in a itich be had left hi, children, and he returned house on the Tuesday following. Shortly before his arrival, however, his wife had returned; she was in the most beuatly state of intoxication. She west to her roam, and threw herself on the bed. Aft.r the prisoner had gone upstairs noises of apparent struggling and blows were heard, and the woman was heard to say, .• Oh, don't Clarke, don't Chirac ;" and then there were cries of " Murder." One of the inmates of the house went upstairs, and, finding the door of the pri soner's room open, they looked in and saw the prisoner ap parently supporting his wife. The prisoner shut the dour. A noise of some person falling down very heavily was heard. Shortly afterwards some one again went to the room, and the wife was then found to be dead. A great deal of blood was about the room, and there was a pan in the room which was broken in pieces. The prisoner was asked what lie had done to his wife He at first said nothing, but afterwards said lie had beaten her with a stick ; and a stick which had been broken was bound in the room. It had a large quan tity of lung hair upon it. I'art of her hair had beau turn from her head by vide nce. Some one suggested that a bur geon should be bent tor, and the prisoner said. " Oh, pray do." Surgeons came, and upon an examination they found that the . le of her person had been much lacerated, as li they coneeived, by a stick. They did not consider it pos sible that the injuries could have been accidentally inflietid ; they did not believe they could have arisen from her falling down. 'there was ono other mark of violedce over her eye brow, and that was all. Iler clothes were not injured. The stick which was found had apparently been recently seripcd at one end. This stick, the surgeon said, would have caused the injury if it had been used for the purpoae. Upon further examination they found what is called " the drunkard', liver." She died troll loss of blood, caused by the lace rated wound in her person. The wound was two inches and ahalf in depth. The prisoner had been out of the room for a short time after the cries of " Murder" had been heard. When the prisoner was asked where the blood which was on the floor came from, he said e did not know. The prison, r, when he was appreh aided. said, I am the cause of her death. It was shown that the prisoner had always borne an excellent character, and had always treated his wife with the greatest kindness. Mr. Slade, fur the prisoner, addressed the jury. and urged that the death was caused by accident, by the woman tail ing down upon the pan. The jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter. The prisoner was sentenced to transportation for life. the defendants Haggerty, Griffin, Feehen, and Brown. The I learned gentleman went over the whole evid ence, pointing 1 i out the several discrepancies which it contained, and I : charged several of the police with stating what was not I i true. Ile said not one of the respectable tradesmen who , had been culled had identified one of the defendants, the while being spoken to by police officers, anti them only. In torelusiun, he called on the jury, upon the oath they had taken, to pronounce the defendants not guilty. Hr. Weisby also addressed the jury on behalf of Fit:- lain:nuns and Griffin. He asked why the meeti n g was not I a public one, and attacked the magistrates for the part they had taken, observing that some of them within the walls of he palace or parliament could attack the Pope and his cardinals in a manner which they would not venture out- I side. lie contended that the evidence, as it stood, did net warrant a vonviction; but he should prove beyond all doubt that his clients took no part in the riot, but were absent at the time. Mr. Yeas. Curran deposed to seeing the Liverpool ',nap clear the area in front of the Town Hall. Before llOct time the crowd, which consisted of about 2 00 per sons, were in good humour. Finding the people did not go back, 1 the police used their sticks and drove them back. One man was wounded, and his shirt front was covered with blood. Ile then deposed to the second row, and said after the Rev. Mr. Brown entered the Town Hall the police Isafied out and commenced an attack upon the people, and beat them. The people then attacked the police, beat them, and drove them into the Town Hall. Ile also said he saw the Registry.office shoring the row, and Mr. Bretherton did , not address the crowd from the window of that building. Several other witnesses were then called to prove that the police were the attacking party. They, in positive terms, , contradicted the evidence given on the part of the prose , cution, particularly that given by Grimley, the police , offiaer ; and Mr. Bretherton, solicitor, positively swore that , he was not in the office of the Registrar at all, as had been , stated by Oriniley. The case was proceeding when our &spats& left Chester. If, however, you are a respectable young woman, nnd re solved to force your way out, here is a knife which may assist you; but for God sake do not tell the old woman, who will soon come up, that I gave You the knife, or any advice or assistanco." A respectable-looking old woman Caine up shortly afterwards with something in a glass, which sloe compelled the coinplainant to swallow. The draught bail a strange effect upon her, and all after that seemed like a confused dream. She remembered seeing a gentleman in the room, who attempted to take liberties with her, which he resisted. She broke a quantity of glass, and had an in distinct idea of cutting somebody with a knife, but could not say who it was ; the fact might account for the blood on her hands. She was then again forced into a cab, and re membered nothing more until she awakened to a sense of consciousness in the Infirmary ; but .he did not think that her person had been violated, an opinion in which Mr. Ro bertson seemed to coincide. In addition to this, it was shown by the evidence of Richard Roberts, an optician (the young man who was paying his addresses to the com plainant) that on the Tuesday following lie met the prisoner at the Standard Theatre, and after adjourning to a neighbouring public-house the latter said, I had a line lark with a girl last night. I got her into a cub at Stepney, in which we drove about through Lime house and l'oplar, and I had connexion with her three times. Witness, on whom the officer had preciously called, made a casual remark, to which another young man in the compan observed, " Dick (meaning wanes.), you're in a nice mess, " (implying that it was his sweetheart the pri soner had been driving about). In answer to Mr. Yardley, Roberta said that his addresses to the young woman were honourable. That nobody was aware of the fact hut his mother and a particular friend of his, and he could not conceive how the prisoner could come to any knowledge of the lint. Ile hail never written the letter making the appointment. Mr. Yardley 'aid that there was some csidenc., sustain ing the charge of the capital olknce, and he should, . thetefore, remand the prisoner till Saturday next. In the interim, the constables must exert themselves to discover the house to which the prosecutrix was taken, and also to find out the cab which was used on the occasion. The prisoner iu his defence (after the usual caution) staid that he k mild prove, if an opportunity were allowed, that he passed his time from four in the afternoon till twelve at night on Monday in such a manner as to preclude the pox sibility of his connexion with the present charge. Ile, at the same time said, that he could get bail to any amount if the ma:trate would accept it. Mr. Yardley declined to accept bail, and the prisoner was remanded until Saturday next. SPORTING. NI:WNIAICKET CKAVEN ET ING.—NIoNDAY. CILIVLN 57 gm; of 1000%*. each, with rio added; for 3.yr 0 : 4 1., &it 611 ) ; to,ur, t he l ; five, hst 1311) : six and aged, tat rith ; the a inner to euld fur 6tlo sox,. if de manded, ite„ miles, exemption from sold is claimed at the time ut entrunc.•, laud horses for which Madinat is inside to carry Kb extra. A.F. (6 subs.) Mr. lemur:el. 11 yle ..... I Ur. Arnold's l'iot ma, 4 114 j Lord t-setei's Lune Jsex. 6 (Nampa) 3 Mr. lawiles king Charges& SI yrs. (Itammal) 4 It,. emplane n's e by Dromedary dal by Mulatto, 3me Betting : to lon l'itsford, 7to 2 next King Charming, end Ito I agxt any other. 'the Dromedary colt and King Charming went out nearther, um' between them cut out the work into the .31i. M. bottom, where the honker dropped off; Sotterlcy, l'itstord, aud King Charming then joined Little Jack, and the tour run home together, sotterley win ning by half:* ka-zth ; ahe ad beta.% l'itstOril and Little Jack, and King Charming close up. Lou in 2 min. 21 owl x ltAAbit 20 sot's. each, and 1 only if deelareil, to go to the owner of the KetUillt horse fur three and four.year olds. 1/.31. (9 subs., one of whom th. , elated.) a m , Nitta» ; 4 yob fat Illb (F. Butler) 1 beo teeter'e . atJ lb Ifitting t 3to 14(.4 Trinket, 3to 1 eg-t Longinus, 4 to 1 ag-t berry Peal, and oto I asst took the had, and with Its iitdeer iu nailing made running at a strung pace into the cords ; Merry l'eal and Caribou then join .1 company, and the latbr lauding his horst,. a few stiltl,. Irma how won cleterly by a It Well, Merry Pad a %cry goo., third, 'I riuket an indifferent fourth, and the other neaten off.—ltun in I min. 19 secs. )ta t.reST.Ui I• of 311 bus.. each, hit ; for Syr-old fillies, Het t (home got by stallions, or out of mares that naive hied a unitive, allowed ;if both, 11b. D.M. suns.) I.Yru byialej's Ulm. set 41b (Mansar) 1 ; b weieuni 2 Betting :dto 1 nut Iris, u made all the running, and won in a tauter by four lengths. ltuu in 1 min. sees. HANDICAP NS EIMITANTA of 21 ions. each, 10 ft, fur 4-ye-uids and upwards. T.Y.C. (3 auto.) i.ast / s Medlorse• (F. 1 lord scut'. Sr. Vs. ........ ... rolle r3l.2ln )) 2 Melting : 6 to 6on Newpart, who made all the running, aid won easily by a length. Run in 1 lulu. 19 swes. if f kV: , of 10 sots. each, fee Syr-olds; cult., Sit 11.31. (7 subs.) Led Eort= sottn) 0:o•4l,t:ff l'ettoi4 : 19 to 1 on Milts, who took a eammanding lead inisiiedian I) alter sbuting, at the bushes appeared to has, it all hi. own way. the non fusuurite, however, drew Upon him in de...qt....0w the hia, unit, sits r swerving in the buttons, gut &min roo-ly soar in the race up the cords, that the Judge', uw..ril in favour of :Aida. was only by neck. lint. in I mils. 41 Wt. The noose return tenders it almost unnecessary to add that the sport was an meagre us it was unimportant, mid but on indifferent opening of the 3: ewniarket season. The weather was tine, but cold enough to render winter clothing nolispeu..able. The attendance was thin, and 'l,e- vulatiou dull. The following horses have arrived since our last Winilioligrats, Nondescript, Knight of the Garter, c by John "'Ai mitt (in the Newmarket Handicap), Houk 'cin-huivvy, and Antigone. We miner-mud that a :Al. plate on Wednesday, and another un Itraday, will be given, iu addition to the races already ads, rtiavd. LATEST BETTING. Vi lIASUIC.%P. 2to 1 apt It numbing I sti I agat Windinbgrats raIUT. . _ 6 to 5 .r.ll:l.nhunter TWO TUOI:6.INI1 IpeINEAS. sto 4 skt Urctuut a: to apt 311daa CITE CCP. to 1 art Rhesus I 1! to I opt Black Doctor 16 lo .pt baits* LELLbL 1/ to 1 art Thidirce (t 14 apt Akio (4 ) Is I opt Thom ;MO to I'llOl'OBED NEW LITMUS! INSTITurioN Volt \ Es is intended to establish a literary insti tution for the parishes of St. James, Weettniuster, St. Alartin-iii-the-Frelols, and the adjacent districts. Tho Right Hon. T. B. Alacisulay, M.l'., has expressed his to sere the office of president, and the Boar' of Carlisle has consented to take the chair at a public meeting, where the subject is to be taken into consideration. Tile Bott.Eft EXPLOSION AT MAXCIIESTFIL —The inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate people killed by the ceple,ion of a boiler at Mr. Masi:mere cotton-mill, at Stockport, was resumed at ten o'clock yesterday morning. It will be recollected that the explosion occurivol on the 17th March.— James Heywood, mills right, Little Bolton, identified the 1k e iAltti used fur the safety valve trifle boiler which had exploded as having been used for a previous boiler.—Thomas Boughey, one of three firemen at Mr. Marshuid's mill, said on the day of the explosion he was asked to attend to the tire of the boiler, which atterwerds burst at 12 o'clock, fur the deceased fireman, Fuller. He saw Fuller on the boiler afterwards about 8 or 10 minutes beton: the explosion, and at his request went for Hyde, the engineer, who went to him instantly, and afterwards saw them on the top of a boiler next adjoining that which had burst. 1 hey were on the water-gauge, and Hyde was taking a spring uhf the valve belonging to the water pipe. He then went to his tire-place, and afterwards passed them. They were still on the boiler, and he returned and had a coaversation with Fuller, who was then off the boiler, and half a minute afterwards, having left Mtn, be heard the explosion. Ile saw the safety valve when tic was with Fuller, and the steam did not blow off, neither did he hear the whistle. Fuller said he yeas going to carry 27 lbs. pressure, and witness thought he had received orders. After the explosion, was present when the lever and, weights of the safety valve bad been found, and saw them weighed in the presence of Professor Eaton Hodgkinson and Mr. Lillie. 0111: weight was 56 lbs., and Hyde, the engineer, ' acknowledged there was anuther weight of bibs. on the lever at the time of the explosion. Noticed, whilst talking to Fuller, that the pressure of steam was 241b.5., according to the indicator, and that the water was at the rig ht height, by the water gauge. Had heard the steam whistle sound earlier in the day, and saw Hyde go to it—Robert Brad shaw, a dresser in the service of Mr. Marsland, said he was standing on a wall in the yard on the 17th March at 10 minutes past .5 in the evening, in front of the six story mill that was destroyed, and heard a noise up the yard in the direction where the boiler stn d. He turned to look and saw the boiler coming down the yard, and the re seemed to be a furnace of fire under it. It was but a moment, and quick as thought be was knocked into the cellar of the mill partly by the wind, the boiler touching his side. He ran over some frames and got out just in time to escape the crash of the falling building.—Mr. James Lillie. millwright and engineer, Manchester, had been engaged in making boilers many years, and had made a report expressing the conclusions ho had arrived at on inspection of the boiler which had burst as to the cause. The report was then read, in which the witness stated his opinion to be, that the Wafer part of the oval tire-box collapsed for want of proper i medjudicious stays being applied and secured to the but- Moo of the boiler, cud that sooner it would have bent had it remained in its present condition. Cease-examined by Mr. Cobbett, attorney.—A boiler, to be worked at :{Jib. presure, ought to have a steer th to bear four times that pressure on testing. Low Moor boiler plates were Ws. per cwt. and a boiler could nut be well made and laid down for less than 275. There was other good iron and tliis boiler might have been made cep, and been sudici..atly , ociour, at the rate of 18s. per ewt. (or 181. p,.r tea) and laid down, instead of 27s.—The inquest was proceeding when our report was despatched. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLI) COURT.—YE4ERDAY. CRIMINAL AIMOAULT AT I.v.wi,•ia.tm. Thomas Bishion, a person of gentlemanly appearance, and who, it appeared, had formerly held a commission in the arm v, surrendered to take his trial upon au indictment tia tuisdenusanor in having unlawfully assaulted a young girl, stoned atudia Bolton, with a felonious intent. Mr. Clarkson conducted the prasceution ; Mr. Bodkin appeared for the defendant. From the evidence of the prosecutrix, a girl 13 years of age, it appeared that the defendant, who is a worried man, lived at Lewisham, and she had been in his service eleven months at the time of the occurrence. On the evening of the 2aed of January the wife of the defendant had gone to a concert in London, accompanied by a girl Mint 4 Eliza Marshall, who was also a ser vant in the family, and one of her children, and the assault was represented to have been committed while the defendant and the prosecutris were alone in the Louse. The evidence negatived the fact of the com mission of a felony, and utensil - went to establish the mis demeanour. The pritsecutrix narrated the facts, within of courste, are not of u character to be detailed, and she stated that on the same night she communicated to her fellow servant, Eliza Marshall, what had occurred, but it appeared that she said nothing to her mother, or any other person, until several buys afterwards, and she accounted for this by saying that her fellow-servant pressed her to earnestly to sty nothing about it, that she consented to do so, until she found herself in cud, it state of illness, that it was neces sary to obtain medical advice. Mr. Bodkin, on behalf of th- defendant, urged upon upon them the improbability of the story told by the pro sevutrix, and also the improletbility that a gentleman in the position of the defendant, who had always, as he should show them, lonic the character of a man of honour and morality, should have conducted himself in such a manner. lie also remarked upon the difficulty that always existed in meeting charges of this description end the impossibility of contradicting the statement of the proseentrix with regard to the main fact, but he Kahl that in the present instance he should lw able to show that with regard to the statement of the proseentrix that she had made a communication to her fillow servant upon the buhject of the attack that had listen made upon her the same evening, it was not true, aud if he succeeded in establishing that fact, he trusted the jury would consider that it tended to throw discredit upon the whole isf her testimony, and that they ought nut to act upon it under such circumstances. Eliza Marshall, the girl referred to, was then called, and site swore positively that on the night in question the pro secutrix said nothing whatever to her about her master having assaulted her. She was subjected to a severe cross examination by Mr. Clarkson, but she persisted in the state ment she had originally made. In order to contradict this witness, Sarah Bolton, an elder sister of the pricecutrix, was called to prove that Marshall told her that her sister had said to her that "aim was bail" through her master, or words to that effect, Several witnesses were called to speak to the character of I the defendant, and among them Lieut.-Colonel Pottinger and Lieut.-Colonel Crofton, wow all described him as having the character of an honourable and moral man. Mr. Clarkson having replied, The Recorder Pennant up. Ile observed that if the evi dence outistied the jury that the charge had been Math: out, the station and character of the defendant ought not to operate in the slightest degree to prevent them from sae hug so by their verdict; but if, on the other hand, they enter tained any reasonable doubt upon the subject, then the deteintant was sauteed to the IRAMIL of that doubt As much no the meanest of her Majesty's subjects would be under similar circumstances.. The jury retired at 5 o'clock, and after being in delibera tion an hour and a half, they sent in a written communica tion to the court, stating that they had not agreed and were net likely to agree, and wished to know whether they could not be discharged. Tne Recorder, upon receiving this communication, di rected the jury to be sent for, and he told them that it was not iu his power to assist them in the way they desired. They must be unanimous in their verdict. he ntreman of the jury said that ten of the jury were quite agreed a, to the verdict that ought to he pronounced, but they could nut get the other two over to their way of thinking. 'the Recorder said the jury must discuss the matter among themselves, and they had better again retire. The jury accordingly retired a second time to their room, and having been absent until nearly half-past seven o'clock, they returned into court and gave their verdict, finding the defendant guilty of a common assault. NEW COCII.T.—YEIrrEtwAY. Bacon, 11IN Cuismos HORNE STEALINO. Marks rad, 27, dealer, was indicted for stealing a mare, valued at 61., the property of William Baldry. The particulars out of which the charge arose were these. The prosecutor is a farmer and dealer residing at Twicken ham, and prisoner had been in his employment and had upon some occasion% sold for him. in February last prose cutor had a cob and mare pony, the former of which was for sale. On the lath prisoner came and took the rob sway to show a gentleman, and brought it back, saying , that he wind sell the pony. Prosecutor told him he would nut part with it. 't he prisoner, having waited until he went from home, came and took both away. Ile came back a few days afterward% with the cob, and said he had shown the other to a gentleman at Acton. It was ultimately dis covered that the pony had been sold to some one at Hyde- park. The prisoner did nut come back to where he lived until a week afterwards, and he was then apprehended, and upon his being searched 4/. Is. was found on him, he having sold the mare for 61 For the defence it was urged that the prisoner might have supposed he had a right to deal with the pony ; and it was proved that prior to this transaction he had borne an excellent character. The jury found hint Guilty, and he was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour. 3ParTOWN (DVIUMf BIUGHTOS Nnennw OItEENWICLI Rees? Gentle Breve Gentle breeze Gentle breeze Ge— le Meese Strong Rrvese Gestic Wawa Calm GenLLe Breen Strung Breeze Gentle Breeze Strung Smite I Gentle nrees. Gentle Breese Strong Breese MO/4 •r• - ert. Strong Breeze Gentle t ret,e Gentle /tree , . Gentle Breen GeAte Itorom THE POLICE CO URTS. THAMES. William Day, a respectably dressed young man, 21 years of age, late barman to Mr. Deacon, wane and spirit mer chant, 100, Curtain-road, WM charged with feloniously Its. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LWERroot, APRIL 5. molting Ann Harriet Newman, a young needlewoman, NISI FLU'S —Snout Ma. Jt Aries C cs,ww.r. residing with her parents at 8, Manning-street, Limchouse. AIIIIISTEAD C. WILDE.—INNELECERS' LIABILITIES. About half past 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning Hillier, This was an action brought to recover the amount of a 47 G, found the complainant sitting on the step of a door in sum of money stolen from the Neptune Inn, Clayton- Little Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, apparently in a state of square, in this town, and belonging to a commercial tra- stupefaction, out of which he endeavoured to rouse her, but seller. Mr. Joseph Armistead has for a long period tra- to no purpose. She had a written address iu her hand. yelled for the house of J. and J. Armistead, seed crusher., She appeared entirely deprived of the use of her limbs, and &e., of Leeds, and the plaintiffs in this action. During 20 he was compelled to convey her to the station on a stretcher. years he has made the Neptune his home on visiting Liver- Her hands were bloody, but there was no mark of violence pool. On the 4th November last he repaired, on arriving on her person. From the station-house she was conveyed at Liverpool, to his accustomed inn, where the def ndant, to the Royal Free Infirmary, Gray's-inn-road, where she was Emma Wilde, who had then the management since the attended by Mr. Robertson, the house surgeon. When mini , recent death of her mother, received him. On the night ciently recovered from her state of stupefaction she gave the of the 7th he deposited £285, in gold and notes, in his following extraordinary account of the circumstances which driving box, which he locked up and left upon the table in led to her being found in the position in which the con the commercial room. On examining his driving box next stable discovered her. She said that on Monday, the 31st morning he found that it had been forced open and that ult., she got a letter from a young man named Richard THE EDINBURGH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND all his money had been taken away. Ile, therefore, Roberts, who was paying his addresses to her, making an THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH C . .—At a meeting of claimed from the landlady recompense for his loss; and, appointment to meet her that afternoon at the Ben Jonson, the Chamber on the Ist inst. a resolution was adopted to the liability being disputed (though it was alleged by Rhodeswell, Stepney. Though the letter wee not in his memorialise the London and North Western Company, and Mr. Armistead in evidence, that a promise to restore the handwriting, she imagined that he had got somebody else such other railway companies as may be deemed advisable, value of the amount had been made by the defendant) his to write it, and kept the appointment, going there between requesting them not to accede to any application from any employers had recourse to the present procedure to re- 4 and .5 o'clock in the afternoon. Instead of Roberts she Electric Telegraph Company for the exclusive use of their cover. Cyrus Watts, the man charged with the robbery, met the prisoner, who said your name is Newman ; you a re lines. It was stated that the old Electric Telegraph Com is now awaiting his trial at the sessions. Mr. Scrjeant waiting for Dick Roberta ; come with me, and I'll show Pans, having failed to obtain a renewal of its patent. had Wilkins was engaged for the plaintiffs, and the Attorney- you where he is. He then took her round the corner, applied to the London and North Western for the exclusive General for the defendant. The defence urged was, that where a cab was waiting, and wished her to go on to the use of all the lines of that company. The Chamber have there was nothing in outward show to indicate that the de- Ben Jonson's Bridge, which was close at hand ; but she re- also resolved to send a memorial to the government on the fondant was the ceper of the hotel; that the license on the fused. An altercation ensued, during which the prisoner and Y aubi_aot• 6th and 7th of November was in the name of the deceased the cabman tried to force her into the vehicle, but some UEN THE SUNDAY LABOUR IN TILE POST-OFFICII mother of the defendant ; that the name over the door was persons passing by interfered, on which the prisoner was resumed a fey months since, the postmaster-general that of the mother ; that the bills were not in the defen- cried out " What business is it of yours ? She is my wife. promised that he would relieve his subordinates faom all dent's name ; and that the probability was (considering her and 1 want to get her home." Though she protested to the labour that was not absolutely necessary for the convenience sex and age), that the defendant was not the owner of the contrary, the parties adopted his statement, and she was of the public. It was considered very desirable that every hotel at all, though, for family reasons, she might have re- forced into the cab. She had not been long there when the effort, and some sacrifice should be made, to dispense with mained in the house. Mr. Knowles also dwelt strongly on prisoner put a white handkerchief to her mouth and nose, the services of the country postmen as much as possible on the fact of there being no corroboration of the statement of and she became almost immediately insensible. On Sundays. This numerous body of men walk oftentimes Mr. Armistead with respect to the restoration of the value awakening out of her trance, she found herself lying on a between 20 and 30 miles a-day for a small pittance per of the property. sofa in a large room, with a young woman sitting opposite week. They start very early in the morning, from the chief The Judge having gummed up, a verdict was returned her. The woman, who seemed to commiserate her position, *Meer in towns, and distribute correspondence in the rural for the defendant, on the ground of negligence. asked her if she felt herself better, to which she replied districts. In the evening they return to the chief offices with " I don't know that I have been ill," for she did not per- the correspondence collected at the poet offices in villages I NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CHESTER, APRIL 7. ceive that any injury had been done to her. She asked the and hamlets. It is now resolved that on Sundays these men Csows Cerar..-Itsposs Ma. Jessica *mamas. young woman where she was, to which the other replied, shall commence their return to the chief offices so as to Tea BIUSENHEAD Mot. " You're in a' low house.' " Shocked at this intelligence, arrive at the latter about midday, in order that they may This case was proceeded with at the sitting of the court though she did not find that she had been abused, she cried have the whop of the after part of the sabbath to spend this morning. out, " I must get out at once ;" to which the young woman with thea mini:ies, and atten t cnarch. This arran,oernent, Mr. Roebuck proceeded to address the jury on behalf of replied, "I do not think there is much use in your trying. in some parts of the country, commented last Sunday. Lrsx OosrwAT YO{A ......... 611 AP :MUM* , Gentle !Went Gentle Breese Gentle Greene BIATACK I BRYWICS 6;iiii; it. Overcoat Cloudy thwart Cloadkei THIS DAT, Nom!. Cowes of Wind. Strewth or Wind. State of the Weather. N.E. Gentle Weer,. Roth.. _ The retrrne from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. WE : I venue anep Canton liuusno•ft Ovrosst MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOI., APRIL 7.—The market has been very quit ; prices, however, are not msterially changed since Cris ay. The as rr amore to about 5,000 baler, 500 of whirl, were token for t sport, RINI incl u de 3,:.011 Ameribm; Bahia, 71n ]t ; 341t1E.gyptian, 21 to .; ; 1,050 Surat., 4 to Si ; atl Stu toLuttla, It to 21. COALS.-I.oxi)ox, AntiL 7.- Cl.osE (IF Flit: MMe nwr.-Carr's Bartle), I4P. ; Chester Main, 135.; Davison's W‘st Bartley, !Is. 3d.; Dean's Pritnroso, 1 !p.; llowarti's West Hartley Netherton, 14s. 11. ; Eaton Bartley, 135.; New Taal. Id, 13s. Fl.: Ilacenswerth West narlh P • lts.;etntth Peareth, I Is. 03.; sloor, 13s. AL; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 13s. 64.; Walker Primrose, lir. 6d. ; West Wylam, 135.; Wylara, 13s. ; Walls End Brown, 135.; Walls End and llruwn, 13n. si.; s End Gosturth, I's, 9d.; Wall, End Beaton, lis.; Wall, Paid Iledley, 1 to.; Walls End 11114 135.; Vial • End Lawson, 135.; Watts End Riddell, I:s.IW. Wall's End Walker, 1 a1...Q.; Elan Main, 11s. S I,; Esmbton ram, 14P. Al.; hill's End Pell, 14p. old.; ; Walls End Belmont, It., ed. ; Walla End Heim, 154.9.1. ; Walls En a Haswell. 15P. 9d. ; WA:. End Lambton, 15e. Wal a End turnip'', 144. 3d.; 55 tills End North Belton flans, 14a. GI. ; Walls End l'ember, 14a. 9d. ; Walls End Richmund, 14s. 9d.: Walls End Bnitwers Bretton, 15s. M.; Walls End Scarborough, Its. 3d.; Wl3l, End Stewart's, 15s. 9. 1 .; Walla End Whitwell, Hs. ; Wad. End Hartlepool, 15s. 9d.; Wails En 4 Ilengh Hall, 14s. ad.; Walls End Kelloe, 15s. 6.1.; Walls End Guth Aelloe 1/P. 9,1.; Walla End Wept hello,, 145.; Walla End 91 hits .rth, Its. Gl. ; Walls End Adelaide Tee., It - P.; Walla End Ilitekb-use, 14s. ; ; Wall. End Maelean's Tees, las. Walls End Seymour Tee., 13s, CAL ; Walls E . d South Burha En, )la.; Wal. End Tees, las. Gl.; Walla End West Cornforth, ; Cosign Ilartlei. Lis. 3d. ; Ilerwentwa•er IlarVey, 1 ls. 3il. ; llartley,l3a d. ; Llanm notch, 30s. ;Sydney's llurtley, 14s. ad.-Sa tan at mallet, 241; sold, 97. CORN..--CinENt rsytm, April 7.—The corn market to day was fairly attended, and KIM, for ad Linda of /train tody am, tsined ; the "apply was however but moderate. quotation. remain as follow: Wheat, 91. 11 , 4. to 111.11er load. Barley, :2,. to 2a. per qr. Ull% 166. to 224. Beatut, 211.. to JOs. • - • - 11ADLEICIlt. April i. e haul only 3 moderate ‘upp i li of corn. end. though the Pitpply was abort. yet no advance en.i be establish-don the general quotations of either Wheat or Mirky ; aa extra Gil. might be given fora eulerior pimple by the needy. STF.S7:VINO, April 7.—The market to-day woo .teadv fur all descriptions of grain, without any alteration in value. iihite Wheat, 101. to Ili.; ml, Si, 10e. to Ut. 54. Cart y. 21e, le :Ws. 044, 13e. to 1;s. 6.1. kkane, 245. to 275. Peary to 26e. CATTLE, &e.—COL(aiEsitat, April .s.—Notwitlistantl lug the uwarourahle state of the weather, there was a fair ettenoanee el buyers at market, and the transactions in sheep were rather exten sive, at prices 111.11 t, C(Ill-1 to ILIA week's. The etapply was good. brass were not quite to numerous in supply as last week, ant the trade was by no meats laid:, and fat ones could not be disp-aed of, unless at a alight reduction. In ot! delieripttun" poem were un sleeted. There was a fate sprinkling of mkt Cone, but nooe of the best quality. The Pig trade was rather dull for the brat deorriptions. ' anal inferior meta were fail 5 per rent. cheaper. Supply: sheep and lamb., 5,240; Beasts, 2:1; rigs, :luta ; Calvet, 16; lbarace and prance, 33. LivEurooL, April 7.—The supply in the market was fair, and worsted of 1,4%1 Cattle, and 4,0,3 Sheep. There was a good aletnand, with a slight Improremeut in prices, and the whole stork was add at the tolloatlng rates: nest eta., !Ceders, ad. to ald., ribbing the afra! ; evened class ditto, and fat Iltulltrke, 4 lel. to tot.; *mond clue, Itulickeka :intl Cows, 4d. to ; prime we her Sheep, CO. to old. , otoold.lass ditto and Ewes. Ott. to lid. NORWICIt, April :I.—Our market exhibited a small show Of Soot., with a large number ut shorthorns, many hats being leeward in condition ; trule war Tory 111111, and last Miles prices barely sup. ported ; at the chase fully nut,fourth remained unsold. Eat Bemis • Mtge show, and met half said, at from Zas. to W. pee atone. The pens were well tilled; hoegets of all descriptions were from Is. to Is. 6J, per head lower, with a tolerable clearance. Fut Sheep, in their wool, Is. bd. Ines.; nuked, to, to ha. W. per dune of 14;la. la stoma rigs and fat rack no alteration with notice. PUBLIC! SALES. Mr. J. J. ORGILL, at Gamiway's--Lease and goodwill of the Cadogan Hotel, wine and spirit vaults, 7.3, SlOMlC ,trutt, Chelsea, with four tenements in the rear; an under lease will be granted for the whole property for 23 years, at 1.371. 10s. per annum. The four tenements are let off for 94/. 12s. Furniture, fixtures, ant stock to be taken as usual—sold for 3,400/. Lease and goodwill of the wine and spirit vaults known as the Hog in the Pound, Oxford-start, at the corner of South Melton-street, held fur 13 years at 1401.—sold for 2,1001. The Thistle and Crown, Great Peter-street, Westminster, with two tenements adjoining, which arc let for 631. 10s. per annum, the whole held for 43 years, at 1201.—knocked down for 2,6501. Lease, goodwill, and possession of the Cooper's Arms, Ilampden-streid, Somers-town, held for 11 years, at 641.- 1,6101. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. i.03. - i: B.M. K. N.K. N.K. NF. N.E. N.M. N.E. E.E. S.E. SA. TUESDAY, Aram 8, 1831. each of the following places at morning. The stations are Ilinagth of %Wind. State of Weather. Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Par...lulls Cloudy Partially Clondy Partlally Cloudy Cloudless _ . Portially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy CSooslleas Partially Cloudy Cloudlen Partially Cloudy Martian, Cloudy Cloudy Partially Cloudy helauyom4 Cloudy thmllkst The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterda7 I arranged in order of latitui Name of Plow. COWS' el WiaJ. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tbe " zatipplezllleette,..arl Lhoyre Um: CASUALTI ES. Jessica (British ship), - 11ayes,71Con7 Liverpool, has arrived here, and reports that ten passenger. died on Vie p,.. sage, and fifty were landed sick at quarantine. —lhnuni, March N. Liffey. Scott, from London for Madeira, which struck on the Ledges at Kimmcridge, yesterday, has forrnsl m on the rocks and become bilged; the crew, excepting the master, hare left her. Some stores and .enie few other articles have been saved.--Swans _!e, April 1. Palestine, Lamerton, from Newport to City Point, was on shore near Cape Henry,• March 17, has been abandoned, and is fast breaking up.—New York, March 211. Robins, Kane, from Liverpool to Baltimore, ran on share near Cape llenry, March 17 ; pa.st tigers (except live) fifer masts have worked out of their steps ; has ten feet water in her hold, and has been condensued —New York, March 26. SEABORNE MAILS. slgnillem that tile D.Pilf are amt man me Poo.ollee by the mtibt— 11,41 ts• Ow RV , I.lm* --114..satrh.1 COUNTRIES. Ilany when mark Up Fn. ..I , lt w C-ruerul Punt. I IN‘rt Mee Lcadoa. i dePusu!..l. Win eve. 4m.rice(hytirit.packet N kraerim(bylnited State* packet) mertra(byt*.Statevtlll A (rica ( Wr4 Cosa) . . April I ..... .„. :Apa 2 $ April a ........ April 21 of the mouth Plrmonth ... A, ril 3 liAltithlth of wee. lk;rer 11,1Nim Bondi II' linen,* Ayrvs II CALA nda(vi.tCliagrealM Cape of Hood Hope N Coninantinople • It rent-al America IP Chan.! Wes Chill V Prance il & 14 Gmece• •4 It II llniland 111 Honduras ..„... ..... A Ireland . & A I India (via analhana. t. :II India (via Mararillaa) N Whitten . ..mm(l4B, South ampton) M Ditto(ois ItszioUlar) N limo° SI Madeira II Malta* l4 1 Hanley* A P., nal 51.4". -...... Sit?. lt.iser 4th of the roonth . 42tuthantrtou..tivril 11 oth of the Tneth' , .utltarupton..%pril 12 17th of the rociotb• . -4 uthaniotiii April 5 14th of the month' i'tyrootith Aprll 3 7thl7lll27thof 111Ggil . .4,vvr in442l7thof month . 4iitothrowtoo. April 5 13242.,Wei1.,/thrul. 4 ioutlt.tiiiiition. Tu.' lI.SII 17th of the month 0 tith2iaptirn. April 20 flirter daili . ...... .. , I% leer 7thl7th27thof moo !hirer (Leeds% a YrlitoF'12.1.d0n Wedser. * 9iitur.ilon.tim Mi.n.Tl.o 17th of the moral. *Kathurog.t.n. April 20 Iftricerrrily .. 10th of the month ..l .uthurapton. April 24 7022:4thut urontliiliorer ..... ... Apra 23 20th of the utooth i4 louthempten. l .tptil 2‘ tthfialth of moot hitt 'ter . 2nd of the month -Amiliametno. April 9th of the nonth,Sciitibuopton.; April 12 Ith,l7th,l *3olbot month ~ 11 Art .'April In ttb2stto! pooh . li.'er ithlslll2lti. f monlblitlr— 7thlith27 that nwn -, ,, t•hamrton Armed I:•1% of the now April 20 •11.130•2.1tOot /tun, 14: rr I: ' ?Vs of the wroth; 4 ottl• Apra 21 l'eru .. as ruseanr ...... ........ —.X Wen IndXs M Wwt Indies (ruept nn. rim a. an 4 Naomi) XI • The malls to tb•.+e a French mart Ti. 114.:••••• aal of the ronathiA3o.!..empton.April I mates' thas marked ;•j at: conveyed b• j ..... j CALIIODNIA.—MaII44 to WI now tiOn4atilled ;1114141 and Irma Cal( 'riga rin the Cnlted States dna by every America, :•a,t,e" ARItIVED. fluccaotorn Logy Amin (brie -off fled, April 5, from As1141.11.1.•-off line nstion. April I, from Hal,oo,la -oer LAT./boot, April? BLACK CAT -at ..IT.rpooy, Aril 7, from Boss i ARAI, -4 Liverpooi, April 7, from o.omeu.a. tos -at Liverpooi, April 7, from Crsviiiii--at Liverpml, April 7, trio, .. CAIII`OIWOWN-011 Deal, April 6, from 1:11111MILE WlTell -la Myranib, .tprll i, from CatololatTg--ilif liescliy 11,11, April 6, from... ...... ....limb I,loes C11.AM011)2-tsif Torbay, April 1, from. Carrlaittaa-at Gravroeml, April 7, from Anivrerp Do JOVNU .111014* , 10.-at liT.tvearaci, April 7, from It. otoura DURK or NuarOßK-Off lical, April 7, from. 'Was -at Cluvea.tovira, Awl' 1, from ll`.o o -.1 ' YOUTITI:Dit-at Cowes, Will, from Lemlon OKs. Vi9Ltillllll , of Fatmow Is, April 1, from .... .. It ihia OLKliena-all.irerpool, April 7, from Bin tir.oile limik-at Qbeenstown, April I, from St. John's loaays-cit Liverpool, April 7, from Demerara ',sr Garin-at l'iymoulii, .Ipril 3, loon lAtnitAltall-at LirtTpool, .t m il 7, front New i wleano I.OllllAaal.l.T-oft Deal, Ap i 5, from 0 1aohao 1114•111/lit'. Ilia•a-ott Dr il, April 7, trom 0. Lome Nosoo- at Bristol. April 7, from .. .... -.. ............. -.Dm 111.11 Now %Yuan. -• at Liverpool, April 7, from Vow York Poorocroo -at Draresel.d. Ain ll 7, from Cape PLATA-at Liverpool, April 7, from Pura it AOTIAR -at Dr -voiend„ April 7, from Afi ie.& Roar WaTr- Oil Liverpool, Ap ril? Sactil-ltltarave.snd, April 7, from ....., SAHA -at Chaveoriirl, April 7, from 81 , 1411-at 11 lemnbe, April 4, from Yoko:us-1B Dower, April 3, from St. %tb lore llotidurst New Y .rk . Nma-nv ..... 1..r.d0n Liao Jaw-To SAILED. Arras-from /Italie" April %, to Alarm-Irmo Liveriaud, April 6, to Naples Ass Mono -Iran Itrigui April 7, to Africa Roars"-hem Ituritid, April 7, to CATO • 1010.-hottl liriOet, April 7. to CorinticLarn -from Dartmouth, April 3. to Newfoundland Orr or Cilimiiain from Yaltuouth April 4, to nottcrokt Cs -from •shietilA, April 5, to.. ... . ........... Ilimitinah Ih.voi.- from Kinude, April 1, to Linv3on • Dammaris-lront ltrimol, April 7, to Drrox-from Itrimol, April 7, to alovr6iundiand Plisminia-frem Livr.prail, April Et, to ernamotimple Eux i ItiNt4IND-from Sur ilerliwl., April 4, to Unela o Fasasoi-frowo shield., April 5, to .. ERKOMANDo lir u'l'ourrita-lrum Gravesend, April 7, to S. Leuoo GOOO,A (o.) -InMl Cletirpoa, April .6, to Denna GUIIOI-from Bristol, April 7, to Ade' ido Dommsna-from Livery...l, April 6, to Perhadoes LammulA-trom Cardiff; April 5, tu New York ImarsapaNcs-from Hartlepool, Aprll 5, to Memel Ismors.L.--from Liverpool, Atoll 6, to ............ ........ -.Bay.u.ras JANE-from Bri.tol, April 7, to Uoebre Joss TOOK-from Liverpool, April 6, to New Orleans J 0.11 1 ,111,1- from CORM, April 6, to Lawful JAM: limos- from Plymouth, April 6, to Oil Na•ol Mo.cusT-from Livun..l, April 4, to ........ ...... -.C.0. Dope fir•Ortt -from Sunderland, April 1, to . . . .......... ........gootwo OLIV• ttkErril-lrom Southampton, April 4, to iltiedire PKINCSItKottor -from troll, April 1, to limbos Peoviumicr -from Lirerpool, April 6, to Parma Anon - A -from Liverpool, April 6, to I lallfat Poisturat MITAL-from Liverpool, April 6, to Quebec Rxiiimx . rion7truni Liverpool, April 6,. to .. .-. . Slams ' ..... '- Tecrietn—trln Pqmotol., April 5, to Tumor —from Today, April 5. to Tuusua--frocka Liverpout, April:6, to VESSELS SPOKEN Wall. .Trhoidad Nslase. Caspar (barque), (rum Liverpool for Ca&untie, no. 19, Ist. 0.1.3 N., 21.2. i W. Coneunent, Jan S, tit. 25 R., Dashers of 154Cand, from It:thlos for Lnadnn. March Id. la'. SIN. Yore son, Layton, from London fur t:oliforula, Nov. 50, tat. 42 ti., R.4 l° l7;llb .A. L . que), from the Caw. of Good nape for Loral F. b. 21, lat. 15 N., lon. 39 W. St. Cuthbert, from Chou for London, March 2, Int. 6 N., too. St W. A LIVING I.:PAS liarehland, of the United States navy, has brought home with him from Java a living Upas tree, so famous for its real and fanciful 'miscal l:MS properties. By his assiduous care it was presaervesl alive during the long voyage, and a few days be ton, its arrival at Norfolk, Vu., leaves sprouted forth. It has been pre sented to the national institute at Washington, and eau Ito seen at the new observatory. It was once rumoured and believed that the indamous CittllVilltll of the tree WOO 0 ) fatal that birds flying over it dropped dead, and that :di vegetation died under it and tar around it. It is now UM. N tained that the juice only is poisonous. Into this juice tits: savages clip their arrows, which then have a double fatality. —.Nato York Observer. [Advertisement.] —TWENTY ULCERS ON TILE LEGS ce RED Sit IluLtowav's Ul NISI MIT toll PlLT.P. — tatmet of a letter :pall Mr. O. E. Knocker „dated Mount Gambia, South Australia, July t, Is RI, to Professor Holloway : Sir, —A ase has just come under my oho., vation in which the efficacy of your ointment and pills has lioeu lolly proved. A man of the ',ante ot Jcolota Smith had upwards of twenty utters on bin shins, which wile on difficult to cure that mousse every remedy had been applied without any good effect. Tour pills and ointment were then !wetted to, and in about sin weeks he was can pletely eared, and rearm ly a mark to now to be seen.—Fuld by ail druggists, and at Pron.:sot Itottoway's eatablistunent, 241, Ogand, Lambs. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 1311 alls. BATLIS.—ApriI 5, at SprinCllet..lgate, the wife of T. H. Bafds, Earl., of the Inner Temple, aa m. 11A BRISON.—Marth 30, at Sutherland-place, Bayswater, the wife of E.'''. Harrison., Earl., of a on. HOILSBUKG.I.—Aprit 1, the wi'e of 3. Horsburgh, Esq., Tidnor Mouse, near Hervard, of a daughter. •" • . • JOMAS.—Aprit 1, at Upper Brools-atreet, Manchester, the wire of D. J. Jonas, key., 01 a daughter. StAßLE.—April 5, at Upper Clayton, the wife of W. J. Searle, of • - ' • -- • daushter. i. TlDY.—April 1, at Athlone, the wife of Major Tidy, of the lath lint., of a &wilier. MARRIAGES. CAT[—MEW.—April 5, at Barton st. Paul's Church, Whippinclarn. by the key. W. 11. Parker, A.M., the loco:oho:A, C. Wt. Ey , of Brighton, to Nary Anne, daughter of the Lite U. Mew, Pest., of Newport, hie of Wight. MANLEY—PRA NCl3.—Aptil 3, at Stibbard, Norfolk, 11. J. Manley. Esq., Madre/ Army, to Elul Katharine, eldest daughter of the her. P. Prase* of tie same plate. IORELAND—MFATROPP.—March 31, at 'Culla Church, W. 1. H. Moreland. Fen.. U. D., of the Inner Temple, to Dorms Matilda, aided daughter of the late I. Westropp, Esq., of Fort Anne, Clare. 'ENHOSE—JONES.—ApriI 3, at St. George's, Hanover...gnat, by the m.o. 11. R. !Racket, K. 1). Penna. Eq., of Farrell Lodge. Cork, to Frances Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Iva U. R. Jonas, Faq., of Gladioli' Hall, Moutg .meryobire. LICHARDS—LOW'S. —April 3, at the Cathedral, Manchester, W. Richards, Eng . of Llandaff, Glamorganahiro, to Mary Cowley. daughterof 0. Lowe, Esq., of Grtenheys. DEATHS. BARRo29.—April 3, at Highgate, W. Iterron, Esq., aged 83. BtiTT.—March 31, at Croseflo'd, G:oucestershire, Anna Maria, wifo of T. P. W. Butt, Eng , aged 24. lIHIATT.—AptIy 6, 1. P. Christy. wooed earthing son of W. B. Christy, of the Woodbines, litowston-upon-Taaraes, aged 39. 4, at Ilawlaad-street, Fitzroy-square, A. Coat, Pi.. - aie - d - i4. - DlLl.o74.—April 1, at Llanollea, Meath, Sir W. Dillon, Bert, seed 76. FAREWELL—ApriI 4, at Lanadownwroad, Notting-hill, Mary, widow of the late Capt. N. Farewell, of Holbrook House, bunter. setabire, aged 47. Gollll6.—March I, at Glasgow, Kentucky, Frames Cuthbert, wife of F. Gurus, Esq., of that city, and fourth d.eghter of Mrs. tiuid ,d, of Westaeld /louse, Brigh en, Siorez. LIDDELL.—ApriI 3, at Sutton, sem Bull. G. Liddell, Sm.. Mud 79 . WRIGHT.—ApriI I, at Upper Georgootreet, Brystcross-sguarei P. Wright, Egg , of the Pflory, Hudak' revere!, Sam, aged 114. Printed and pubilsAol :stun Kt.* lima*, of No. S, Leatel. meet, in tho eter ot London, Printer. Olt" tolistr t• Stria, in tha Precinct ct Wnitermrs.—TVlSDAT, APRIL 6, 1631.