The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-26 00:00:00

NAVAL WOOLWICH, MARCH 25.—Hear-Admiral AMR, Lowry Corry, Commaader•in•Chief of the Channel Squad ron, has had his furniture removed from the Prince Regent, 90, his tint ship at l'artimanth, and scut to Derionport, to be put on boar,l one of tho ships there preparing fur de pat tura to the Mediterranean station. the gallant rear-ail. Mini being about t succeed Bear-Admiral Edward Harvey as admiral superintendent at Malta. It is still the general belief in well elfurniod seed circles that then will be two channel squadrous formed during the approsohing summer, and that Rear-Admiral Bir Charles Napim wilt have the command of one of them. Although this is Good Friday, and a close holiday in the doekyarils, M . . Mandalay, Soho, awl Field'. workmen are employed as on week days in String the ermines of the Tribune, 30, screw steam frigate, in the dock at Woolwich, making ready for COM. =Union with ell possible despatch. A few hands have also been employed is shipping stores on hoard the barbel, Lady Franklin's screw stearo.vemel, her departure having been postponed until Monday pert. FOIatiMOVTII, NIARCH 25.—The Highflyer, 22, Captain Illeatheme, which arrived at Spithead lost night, has brought home about 30 officers. men, women, and chil dren, from the .56th Itegintent, from Bermuda. She has also a few invalids from the squadron. Thy' Cruiser, 14, Commander the Honourable 6. 11. Dolglaa, returned to Spithead to day from her cruise at era. Her Ma jesty's yeelit Fairy, master Commander D. Welch, went out to Stoke's Ifs y yesterday (Ibursday) to make another trial with Griffith's patent propeller. T.o aew Pisani were employed, but they were sa much more strikingly at variance with the usual screw, that it was considered be fore going out that Messrs. Swayne and Burin, in their desire to demanstrate more conclusively the new theory. had on this occasion carried the principle too far, sad oar tainly the propeller had an eztraordinary appearance u compared with the Fairy's usual screw, being only one sizth of the width of the latter at the periphery. We give below the table of runs Made over the measured mile, and the results, to the astonishment of everybody', proved even superior to any of former trials with Griffith's propeller. It wid be seen that no less than 12i knots were obtained. To obtain a variety of valuable engineering data, we un derstand Comsat Crispin will make sumo further esperi anent. Kest weak with the new propeller. 22222 ur AUX.. Pitch at Freeman lke 1 . 0 „.. Laois Mesa filmd Burr, of ',cam web .. 1. 1 44 c. 1 1 0... 40( . Per IL ie. lbs. 12 0 11 361 1 32 21 1 '• %41 11 407 11 161 4 SI 32 12,371 " 10 .. 0 11 1111/ 3 7 314 11,716 , :ost 11 111 4 37 33 12,4411 I • 9 - 6 11 10 404 36 12,243 1 11 16/ 446 33 11. 3 47 12 ' 414 11 . 0 11 24 417 314 is,ous - It 16j s 27 37i 11,00 11 ... 11 11 36i 4IS 393 14,1.4 11 216 s 26 394 11.043 11 0 0 11 492 41/ 13,740 II $ 6 410 11,764 7"'o IA is 433 434 11,156 104 4 47 44 12,543 12,200 11,3 , 0 12,731 12,164 PRIZE MOREL—THE GLADIATOIL—Notioe is given to Captain John Adams and the °Seers and crew of her Maj..sty's ship Gladiator. who are entitled to share in the proceeds arising from the captors of the slaver, name unknown (in company with her Majesty's ship Flying Fish, G. K. Patey, commander), on the 18th day of Juin ary, 1861. that the distribution thereof will be made on the 19th day of April next, at No. 1, James-street, Adelphi, and where the list will be re-called every Tuesday sod Friday for three months. Proportions due to each class: Flag, 491. Os. Old.; captain, 611. 6.. ld. ; second clan, 101. lls 616. . • third class, 81. 9s. 2d. ; fourth class, M. I. ed. ; fi lth elms, 2/. 19.. 21d. ; sixth clam, 21. 10.9 d. ; seventh class, 11. 13a. 10d. • eighth clam, Ifs. 11d. • ninth class, 10e. 61d.; tenth elms: 414.—WOODICIAD aid _ _ THE MILITIA. 'Row LAST SIOITT'S OATITTI. The following commissions haye been signed : Lieutenant Clarence Hondo Carey, to be captain, in the lot Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. John Ireland Blackburn., jun., Esq., to be lieutenant swims], in 4th Regiment ditto. Charles Tewneley, Esq., to be t ditto. iehanl Micklethweite, to be lieutenant, in the let Rest- SMOLT of Wash Riding Militia. Edwin Goodwin, &q., to be captain, in the Cambridge shire Militia. Joseph A ugus tus Torte, Esq., to he ensign, in ditto. John Wnford. gent., to be ensign, in the Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Hamlet. Militia. Richard Watford Attree, gent., to be cornet, vies New some, proessind, la Um Denbighak lr. Yeomanry Cavalry. in sth NEW DEPUTY-LIBUTENANTE. LINT. The Right Hoe. Lord NOrilt; William Henry Semrre ll George, Esq. ; Charles Warren, Esq. ; the Hoe. Frencia John Tillie» ; John Jervis. Esq. ; George Nome, Esq. ; William Mount, Esq. The Right Hoe. tie Berl of gingko= ; Sir Gleam Ar mitage, Bart. • George Armitage, BK. ; Joseph Robert Atkinson. Esq. ; Juan Ando*, ; William Leigh Brook, E. ; Thomas Greenwood Clayton, Earl. ; Jolla Elam, Ilaq. ; Thomas Fawcett, Esq. ; George Jarrett Jar ran. Esq. ; Joshes Pollard, Esq. ; Orcrge Pollard, Esq. • Thomas Walker, Bq. ; William Walker, Esq. ; Edward Wand, Req. Oliver Orserod Wali;ZierT SPORTING. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. /TAO iIIOOSDII. Her Majesty% Moeda', Maidenhead Thicket ; Friday, Now Lod e- half-peetll. Bath, Tuesday, Temple Cloud; Friday, Hinton—half peat 11. Bares Rothschild's, Monday, Maim Hill, neu Megaton; Thursday, Starkly—at 11. Fol_ HOUNDS.. Athantone, Monday. Wednesday, Coombe Friday, Keough; Saturday, Arbary--at • quarter to 11. Badaworth, Moaday, Kirkby_ Guide Past ; Thursday, Pollington Bridge ; Satarday,Telkirk—at half-pain 10. Duke of Beaufort's, Moaday, Anton; Wedasola , Comp tars Brant ; Thursday, Leaberough Oats ; Saturday, Hawkesbory Upton. Berkakin, Monday, Lassos Lisle ; Tuesday, Carbridge ; Coleshill; Saturday, Wytkara—at bait-paet 10. Thambisni Moor, Monday, Saorkeld Park ; Wednesday, Amami Friday, First Cron Road, Braaten Moor ; Inaiq_ Paola—at 11. Lead Henry Bentiack's, Moaday, Shellingtlorpe; Wed =lllMaksey ; Thanday, Stapladlord Moor; Saturday, Weed—at 11. Oohed Clayey* Mariam ftbdrl; Wednesday, Bar onies Caaleld M on tarday,_lall liaatti—at 11. Cottiosmore, day, Tallihnipe ; Tuesd Lamle Abbey; Thursday, Wing; Satinety, 0•4011 Wood—at 11. Craves, Monday, Ups _• Wednesday, Pen Wood ; Fri day, the Swaa, Shelford ; flatnaday, Welford Wooda—at a quarter to 11. Crawley and Horsham, Ilmulay, Play Hatch Thursday, tiro Omsk, Sou thirster ; Saturday, Reaper Vi llage—at a grioriese to 11. ant Lam, Tuesday, Belmar Plough ; Thursday, Mee alligle l a treet ; Saturday, St Ana's C•Wo--at half-past 10. 4 Tuesday. Harwood, mar Corbett's Try ; Rahavilay, Maaimdis Hope—at half-part 10. aiWased filugalk, Tuesday, Doaylaad Heath ; Friday Hall--at a gqwtsr to 11. arm Uaioo, Wedassdy, Rayleigh Street; Saturday, Rumarll Green—at balf-puot 10. Heel FitawUUam's, IlkMat os firtry Gorse ; Wedaro eilemAreafitimptas ; Frida_ y i Ortaa—at 10. ' Tuesday, WtitAs d—at 11. Ilablarram„ Maaday, Banos Agnes; Tuesday, Harrold AMES j Timooday, KOMI Abbey ; Friday, Holim-cia- Iffaaj Maas Hall—at • quarter to 11. Wight. Moaday, Nualase-wood ; Wirdnisday. the Kama ; }May, Boreemabe—at half-past 10. Mr. M. farmer. Monday, Ingsatris ; Thursday, Begot's, Park—at a quarter toll. Rem Kest, Wednowlay, Postliag Loss; Friday, Wimp hmkstnet. Leittrary, Moaday, Acton Gram ; Friday, Highleados Oran--at half-past 10. Mr. Lamley's, Moaday, Clamber; Tuesday, Sereoby laa • Thursday, Wridwarth Woodhouse; Friday, 010.11100. li. Mr. Laztoes, Monday, Southtawton—at half-past 10. Oakley, Monday, Deer Park, Yardley Chase; 'Thursday, lassos Wood; Saturday, Swineshead Wood—at a quarter to 11. Pytabley, Monday, Pitsford Tuesday, North Kilworth ; Friday, Cettaabrooke; Saturday, Sibbertoft—at a quarter to 11. Pritikeridge, Monday, Hasid End ; Wetlands', Langley Gravy ; Friday, Walton—at half-past 10. Buford, Monday, Whit* Past; Thursday, Smothery.; Saturday, Thoreaby Park—at a quartar to 11. Duke of Betimes, Moaday, Staunton Hall ; Tuesday, Broadwater ; Friday, Ropaley Keanirl—at half-past 10. Mr. A. Smith's, Mmdsy, Oare Hill; Tosoday, Rodenhant Lord Southampton's, Monday, Farthingatowi Tuesday, Preston; Friday, Seine d=; Saturday, Oayhunt— at lt. Sesithdown, Monday, Seaford; Wednadiy, Aselmomb ; Friday, East Houthley— at 11. Suffolk, Tuesday, Shimpling ; Thursday, Soule lan; Saturday, Dewier' Oren—at a quarter to IL Sir it. Sutton's, Monday, Dimon Pasture; Toseday, Bunny ; Wediresday, Char l ey Mill; Thursday, Rs Hay ; Friday, Sin Hills—at 11. Sir Tattoo Sykes's, Monday, Random ; Wedosoday, Stockton Forest; Friday, Thorp House—at hair pin 10. V. W. 11., Tuesday, Jackamants Bottom ; Thursday, at a quarter to 11. Lee l l atashim, Monda Hay.wood ; Tuesday, Wahl& home ; Thursday, Wa lt on ; ' Friday, Wrorton Abbey 1 Saturday, Soitterfleld—at • quarter to IL Wheatland, Tuesday, Buildwaie bridge ; Friday, Bronhop ton—at hall-pest to. Woromtenhire, Monday, Copeut Elm ; Wednesday, half-paat Sbakenhent ; Friday, ilnrdon.bill ; Saturday, Crowle—at 10. B. V., Today, Dolis7itsl;77riday, Kennel—at half ist 11. Coshem is sereldied Ise all his sapromits. ASSIZE INTIILLIGENCR. MIDLAND =CWT.-WARWICK, MAR= 23. >FACIAL km TVASIRS V. MOILIWOOD. This was an action to recover compensation in demotes far def.mation and assault. Mr. Me-relay, tic , and Me. Hares were for the plaintiff; Mr. Kelm, 1.1 C., and Mr. Morewood were for the defendant. The plaint ff is the rector of Ladbrooke, in this county. The defendant is the son of Mr. Morewood, of Alfret Hall, in Derbyshire, and of Ladbrooke Hall, in this county, the family name being Palmer, the surname of Murewood h .ring been taken upo t Mr. Morewood'. accession to the Derbyshire property. Previous to that time the father had resided at Ladbrooke Hall, and been on terms of intimacy and friendly intercourse with the plaintiff, the rector. The parish of Laubrooke is in extent about 2,000 acres, most of which is the property of defendant's father. The advowson of the rectory is the proper y of Mr. Turner, the plaintiff, which has attached to it about 40 acres of glebe, which with other 40 acres, freeholds, also his property, the rector farms. Upon Mr. Morewood, senior, leaving Ladliroiike the hall was let, but upon the marriage of :he present de (cadent, that gentleman came to reside at the seat of his fathers. Before his time the game bad not been preserved, 1) , .t young Mr. Murewood being a very keen sportsman, immediately upon his coming to Ladbrooke-hall, preserved the game. It would seem that some differences had arisen between the rector sad the young squire on account of the game, that did mach injury to the lender the rector, and to remedy the evil in some respects he had ordesed traps to be set fee the derroying of the bares and rabbits. The defend ant being irritated against the plaintiff, did on one occasion plaster some of the stiles leading through his fields, which were public ways, with cww-Oung, which had the effect of spoiling the dress of a lady, the friend of the This, however, was apologised for by the defendant, sod things went on pretty well until 1852, when, on the 20th of December in that year, the plaintiff, with his son, a lad aged 14, who had just come from Rugby School to spend the "wades, went out into a field to look for a rabbit, having with them an old Newfoundland dog and a Scotch terrier. The plaintiff started • hare and shot at it, but missed ir, and subsequently started a rabbit, which got away into • hedge. The defendant came up, and address ing the plaintiff, said he wished he would not let his dog go into Prew's turnip-field or haat the game. Turner said he was not aware be was hunting there, hut if he was he was sorry for it. The defendant said that he (Turner) did everything he could to vex and annoy him, aad that his conduct was disgraceful, and a dis grace to the parish and his profession, and that he had told his father • lie about the trees in the farm- Inyard. Whilst saying this, the defendant held his hands up a threatening attitude, within hitting distance, and es if with the intention to strike, and, according to ;the plain tiff's account, was in a tremendous rage. The plaintiff said he had always undenteod that it was a perfectly under stood thing that clergymen were not to be insulted by persons in the rank of gentlemen, the clergy having no opportunity of resenting thee" things, and therefore they should not be hushed. There was • good deal more passed between the two parties, the defendant certainly using very indiscreet language, and, in the result, he had a lawyer's letter from' Messrs. Willoughby and Cox, of Clifford'sunn, London, in forming him that Mr. Turner had determined on taking legal proceedings against him, and toting f,r the name of his 'elicitor, to whom he could deliver process. Mr. Moreareed sent a written apology to the plaintiff on the Bth of January, but the plaintiff was determined to proceed. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damage', 501. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STerrosp, MARcn 21. (bows (bear.—lteroaa Ka. hones Witaasies. RNOINA O. C ZZZZZ AND ANOTHIR.—CONSPINACT Da/Dar • WRIT OF EXIICttTION. As the following ease is rather uncommon, this being the second instance is modern times of each a prosecution—the first having occurred on the Home Circuit at the last Bummer Assisea—it may be useful to state a few details re spoofing it : Thomas Carter and JoAn Carter were indicted for being parties to a fraudulent arid pretended role of the goods of Themes, with intent to delay and hinder a writ of execu tion against his goods, contrary to :the statute of Elisa beth against fraudulent deers, alienations, tic. A. se cond count charged a conspir acy _ to commit the statutsble misdemeanor, and laid as overt acts the =Meiji the pretended sale, and so preventing the sheriff from levying. A third coast charged, in addition to a conspiraty . tocositait the statutahle eninpiral to - defraud the execution waiter of his inn debt an prevent him from recovering,- and the fourth rant varied the statement of the abase by merely arias, all reentica of overt acts. The Mahan is question —Xis 13th fthealthes, e. 6, sees. 2 amilihrovidse that, if WV pima shill his party to any hamthient gift, grant, sok the., of my bade, goads, at ithilthe, with intent to fieKand creditors of their joie eiW anions, &e. "he big thereof lawfully esayearkaa suffer ira;risen am& he em half-ram MONO bell se salamis." On IM ilemillim IS the wires the Hese Om& het year, the Nip Mg be bed tie optima bet te bagehma him for the abilve pi rid. The defendants is the pant same semi te matt other is the relatim of Mbar ma sum. The basement was head mem* twee ran simetrat the trial was pat ell hum time le tame *sammeat. Math the &aesthete had given meths of trial he theme mims, bat (Jens) os the son cry surrearlesel, the Esther, as Mr. Had who appeared fee blur, said, not being able to sainsader, es he wee is jell is Lemke at the suit of the presetors. Mr n &leant Allen sad Mr. Milfelien eandueted the pro secution and Mr. Sorra* the defame el John Curter. It apt:eared that at the Ikastas Amino, of 1860, a eer diet was obtained seeing Theme Carter, in an action at the gait of Mien. Dimes* sial Co.;that a writ of men tisa w immediately hexed, bat walla two days of the trig time wee a male of all the property of Thomas, and what the elmdlrs Mime arrived there wee sothi agl to rise. Is mike to immesh the hem lidos of this sale it was mew sought is give is evidence istamate of Thensas In fers the ea* thMee be was set es his trial they wove boil ast Malemthie against the present defeMmal, he mat I:= ham preset what they were math. sad air sampulay having Dena pima& The Moab( _ = wen aim relied ea m—thethee the eel. the **Mane Jobs, wire ems them mit Ili yam af sip, INNS ee a neighbour sal alba him la Shan the meie, end buy some seven of psalm fee Yon. The amialtime did se, sad paid for them with mosey millet roba.Themas, sad isusediately shimmed' gave them alie The Wm lashed elsegether upwards of 701. Mae namisnese received at the sate may M. This lis4r en : : Thos, mad a wither proved am be get it from ahlidiestire to elm it to the several parettesers in enema dm lis PM, M instance whom env paid, the defendant Jam mall melee the iumiammt mil land it to amens sad my la samersits, till all the mewled buyers had he their MM. Jobs height at the eels EL worth of e end firesitme, seal pail ter it with the messy thus Moil is the martheasee, mat thea headed over to him. He we. she puma te be in pernimisa of a great part of the whisk bat losimpi la the hiker, alleging that In paid he them with merry ~ he bad saved. Ws lerlabik be eawilag up, said that the offence siterged ia the third mil her* counts of this iudinnient was ea came et amemsn law, and promithable as a mis dememaimer dm* the statute of Elizabeth had mew bees = r that It was metseisi that it shield be immo rally that, than. a josses whim erpeatedi a welt of manias te hese egalmst him Wit law's* nabs a lend Ale sale of hi. property, yet it he =Me slily a them sad proterled sale, merely Is defeat the writ of execation sad defraud the creditor of his just debt, he, sad all who assisted him, were guilty of an act not merely void as against the creditor, but punishable by in dietateut at the common law me ea offence against the public. The jury, after eossulting from five to ten minutes, re tained • verdict of Nor titudy. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LrviarooL, MARca 24. Nis lane Coatty.—Berea NA. Basses Means. Taloa v. BIGWIG AND °TIMM. ACTION AGAINST • Swum The rieitheatima stshei ie dehadnats, m the brakes@ of the *INK ripleONGNlthat d le him that they bed peuebensi Mt bias 26 ems Kiska M. IM intim by • eartaia moth at • amain prise, whereas the athmaate had net pa= the palm ail es the tams dmestaid, but *ma terms.. The tlefewealts pleaded not runty. Mr. Hugh Hill sad is,. Phillips appeared for the *Mali. (David Them), ,and Mr. Knowln and Mr. Tomlinson M the defeadeats son. John Biglaad and Co.) The is a soup ateaufacturn, at Pendleton, near Marichester, and the defendants are brokers es Liver MrHill, in opening the plaintire ease, said the defend mate had bees in the habit of purchasing for the plaintiff, from time to time, palm oil, used by him is the wawa facture of soap, and they sent him Umbers giving; ea aroma of the state of the markets. In October, 1863, I Mr. Them wrote to the defendants stating that he wired 26 tons of palm oil, when it was at • low figure. On the same day the del adman smewered his letter, to the effect that they weal* pnethame for him 26 tons of oil, os the spet, on the her term Shay could, and that they thought theshould be esamaking his interest if they also 26 purchased tons of Csaataemm, to arrive, as they found that all greasy articles were leek mg up in the market. Oa the 11th of October they wrote to Mr. Thom, advising him of their having purebred for him 26 tons fleet quality of palm oil, on the spot, for 291. 116., and that they had elm bought for him 25 bons, to arrive hi the Ellen Oliver, at 301., and 26 tons from Messrs. amiss Ilorafall sail Co., to arrive by the Selina at NU. It wee with respect to the 26 tom by the Selina that the present sedan arose. The gtagr adopted and confirmed what the defendants had Aeoording to letters seat by the defendants to plaintiff, mad bearing date the 22nd, and another the 2'Jth of October, oil appeared to be gradually rising in the market. Os the 19th of November the price wu as high as XL 10e. per too. At the end of November the Sedan arrived. leforinatios of that fact was given by the defendants to the plaintiff ea the 27th November. They said, " The Selina, out of which vessel your 25 tons of oil were sold, has arrived to-day. It is reported she is sot quite full, and as your 26 teas were sold after the deli very of 860 tons previously sold, there may not be that quantity ea board ; but, as she tanked oat at the last voyage 920 taw we hope to get you year total quantity." This emmiesisation was answered es the 30th of November by the *hair The defendants then wrote informing him irk ea the Selina had not begun to discharge, they could amt get the ell lentil 851 tons had been delivered, and that aam what the captaia sail they Were afraid they would not sit may, am !slid sot thiak the weal/ bate more than 41 U the 850 toes on board. Mr. Thom was annoyed. He , had entered into contracts for the sale of soap to a con• 'adorable extent, his stock of oil was nearly run oat, and instead of the ahsolive contract, of which the de fendants had advised him, for 25 tons of oil, he found that they hail made a contract for that quantity after 850 tons had been delivered. The vessel contained not quite 850 tons, so that the plaintiff got none. In consequence of this he was obliged to go into the market and bey oil at 341. 10s. a toe. The defendants de clined to make him any compensation, and hence the pre sent action. The only question (Mr. Hill said) was, whe ther the defendants did not untruly represent the contract which they had made. He did not charge them with snaking as untrue representation with any frendulent design, but they bad made an untrue representation, which, he vintended, was a breach of duty, for which they, as brokers, were responsible. The amount claimed by the ' plaintiff in this action was the difference between the price :for which he could have purchased oil if the defendants had given him true advice' as to the nature of this contract, and the price that he was compelled to pay through being deceived. The plaintiff having been examined, and some written oorrespondence put in evidence, Mr. Knowles submitted that there was no care, no fraud being imputed. Hie lordship coinciding in that view, Mr. Hill asked to amead, by substituting the wort " negligently " for " fraudulently " where the latter oc curred. He submitted that it would then be a perfectly good declarative. It was part of the duty of* broker to give true advice' to those who employed him, and he said that this was a breach of duty. His lordship said that if the defendants bad not entered into a contract they were only liable upon a misrepreca tation, ant that misrepresentation must be a fraudulent one—mere falsehood would not do. It was his opinion that he could not do this, for he was clearly of opinion it would be a bad declaration on the face of it, for it would merely show that it war a false representation without showing any contract. Except there was fraud, the broker was .mly liable upon a contract. After a short argument the plaintiff was nonsuited, his lordship granting leave to Mr. Hill to move in the court above upon the deeltration and feet', it being taken as an admitted fact that there was no fraud. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1853. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKENWELL. John Glover, a man of colour, t 7 years of age, was, on Thursday, charged before Kr. Corns with begging. Marti& and Hilligan, Meadieity °Seers, saw the prisoner in the King's-road, Bedford-row, with a printed paper at tached to his brawl, craving charity, and some passengers gave him alms, when they (the of took hint into custody. It appeared from the prisoner's description that he was a native of Africa, and had been a slave, but he ran away from his master to avoid his cruelty, and to save his life. He was flogged, kicked, and beaten by him, and on one occasion he inflicted several wounds upon him with a knife. The prisoner exhibited 'several wounds on his arm. His master was in the habit of putting hot chains on his legs, and other slaves were linked to him while they were at work. They had to work very hard and got very little to eat, but they dared not complain, or they would be ill-used and told they were lazy, and have their hands and legs tied together end b. sten till their flesh was cut. One night their muter went out, when be (the prisoner) and six other of the slaves made their escape. Tney walked sight after night, and in the day time stopped in the woods for fear of any one belonging to their master seeing them. At last they got to a country called Cilera. They sailed from there to Calcutta, where they stopped 12 months, until they found a ship to bring them to England, where there were no slave'. He was willing to work, and he had no other means of getting a living but by gelling a few books. _ Mr. Corrio—Have you no friends? Prisoner (in broken Enplish)—l have no friend, only God. . . Mr. Corrie—Where were you born ? Prisoner—l do not know. I soother. Mr. Corrie—Then what will yon do if I discharge you ? You will go and beg again ? Prisoner—l must try and get a bit of bread. Mr. Come, uader the circumstances, discharged him, with an advice to go to the workhouse, which he promised to do, and he was set at liberty. Mr. Deacon, the proprietor of the Sir Hugh Myddeltoa Tavern, near Eiadler's Wells Theatre, who was present daring the ezamisation, felt a sympathy for the poor fel low, and humanely gave him nourishment, and took him into his service, for which the prisoner evidently felt grateful. 1 20 6 6 rßirigaes. Bahia end Ballymena BMW and County Down .. keshind, Lane., & Cheshire cibasalaa Bleshbara v BMA sod Hadar Chester sad Holyhead C.rk, Bkrsk.roek, aad Passage Cork .ad Handal Dublin and Belfast lunation Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kiagstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundes,Perth,Aberdeen June Dundalk and Enniskillen Rut Anglian Bast Lancashire Bascom Connie. and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh end Glasgow Edinburg Forth, & Dundee Exeter erediton Purser Glasgow sad Eolith Western: Great Sciatires t Westetn(lr) Gnat W.. 1.. leki imam &Sag rid Wlsienrsen Lammers isi OW& Lameaks Terkaitirs 70 Lose 171 188 319 i 26 10 1 le Naritrn Liverpool,Oessby, & Sosthp Lend= end Meth Western . Leeks and Ilsetwall lieltiaWas ea& 8. Cowl Landes sal wash Western Losienieni and Enniddlien, Man., limeth klinesek e &a. Ileestsr. &W.,* Lieseim. Mendeseserand Sontklusetion I]fa rt end earlids Miaepd pleat Western (Ire ) sad Carlisle North British North Western Oxf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURIN4I THE PAST WEEK (Ma M. spew. Rriirmay Journa.) Plane of lialiwsy. 72 37 SS_ I icotiiah Ce4ral 47 46 60 32 ni tloo 77 2 iii 131 279 21 631 Soottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham' • 4 hrewabury and Chaster Shropshire Bubo& South Demo South Eastern South Wales SouthYork.,Honesaterff Goole Stockton sad Hartlepool Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick Wert Cornwall 1 672 240 WEitehaven Junction ilibrk, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland FOZZION. 1,705 7.7213' Dntoh Rhenish Lyons end Mediterranean Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Central* Paris and Lyons Paris sad Scam Pads sad atresbargh Ream and Havre Swabia sad Mean Wiliam of naives 147 90 1,188 18,783121,489 20,303 22,8:9 11,044 12,934 8,142 - 8,493 12,726 2, 461 1.- 244 423 - - • nip iuiM Web tie ayes oa the Orisons sad Onto* Or imam& INS Two sad Sumo Ilsos. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A CONTICT.—William Allday, of Birmingham, who had been convieeed of uttering a forged promissory note, was sentenced to seven years' transportation. After the prisoner had beea sentenced on Monday he was removed to the tells underneath the Shire hail, w hen be was subsequently found with a wound in his throat, and a great quantity of blood flowing from it. At first it was supposed that the prisoner had inflicted the wound with a large gold breast pin which be wore, but on a more minute search being made a small white-handled penknife was discovered thrust into his loaf of bread, and with which, no doubt, he committed the act. Two or three surgeons were immediately in attendance, when Mr. Wogan reported to the governor that he did not anticipate say fatal consequences from the wound. Wolverhampton Chronicle. CHICHESTER PALLANT.—Chichester, I need not say, is of Roman foundation, and has several marks of its Roman origin ; the little stream thst rune through it is called the Levant, evidently from latando. The Patient, the thief quarter of the tows, tad, of old, a separate juris diction, was called " Felonious sive Paleata." " Palantia, Pa/atinatits," says Barrage, juriedictio ejas qui habet jus litee deerdendi supremo jure." The Paint of Chi chester is not to be confounded with the Bishop's Palace. It ie in a different district, and was, no doubt, from Reiman time, a separate palatine jurisdiction.—Hots and Cbariss. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British tesssessions in America, computed from the re turn. maile in the week ending the T2nd March, 1863, is 2r.M. I4d. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius, 28s. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 27.. 10Id. The overage price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 28e. Bd. WOOL.-1311.ADPOnn, March 24.—A great quantity of all kinds of combing Wools has changed hands within the last ten days, and a , high rates compared with this period last year. This move is no doubt from the fact of the absorp tion of the purchases made at the end of last year, and a desire to secure a supply of good class Wool, which this mar ket is exceedingly lA/ of, particularly in wethers and wetber sorts, which have been in continued request. Down legs and , diamond matchings are not abundant ; half-bred hogs have been less called for, and may be found in greater plenty than other sorts. Oa the whole there is an unsatisfactory state of things, the consumption being too closet on the supply, aad the accounts from the woolgrowing districts add nothing of a more cheering character, the Bold and wet season having been against the flock owners. ?Nils and brakes are now getting scarce; thu high price that wool is commanding tends to limit the quantity making. The supply of yarns is evidently not greater th,n the demand, and nearly all for home consumption, which is made in daily deliveries on spools, consequently there is no speculation or holding of stocks. This also applies to reeled yarns, which may now be said to be very scarce. This is in a great degree the shippers' business, whose limits ranging from Os. to 10s. fur 30's to 40's cannot be met with middle wethers at D. 4d., the coat of the top being now beyond what they are offering for yarns, and as it is now morally certain no relief can be had in wool, there is no disposition to sell yarns for stock, or accept orders, except at prices more commensu rate with the high cost of production. There is a good dial of business doing, and a great desire to pl aice orders for distant delivery, as was done in May last, to the profit of the merchant, and loss of the manufacturer. A repetition of this makes the manufacturer now pause, seeing such difficulty to place orders for warp and weft, es pecially at the prices at which orders are offered. The great advance en the raw material makes the trade thoroughly disjointed and unsatisfactory. A largo business to bo done without remuneration makes all dissatisfied with their avocation. Ia all heavy Wool goods the increased cost of manufacture is frightful ; and as old orders ran out, it is impossible to place fresh ones at old prices. CORN.—DUBLIN, Msaca 24.—T0-morrow being Good Friday, our market was held to-day, which, being out of the usual course, was very thinly attended, and we have no alteration to report in the currencies of Tuesday for any article. White wheat, 265. to 305.; red ditto, 25e. to 235. barley, 12s. 6.1. to 161. 3d. ; oats, 9e. 6d. to Ile.; rap eseed, 21e. to 23.. per bit ; oatmeal, 11.. to 12s. ; bakers' flour, 14e. 6d. to 18a. per cwt.; Indian Corn, 31s. to 335. 64. per 480Ihe. Gahave, MARCIL 7.—The trans:K.6one in wheat at Galati during the put month have been of a very limited character—the stock, which consist/ of about 60,000 qrs., being chiefly composed of inferior qualities, light in weight, and pale in colour. At Ibrail, on the contrary, several pur chases have been effected at the prices quoted, and the market is nearly bare of good shipping qualities. The stock consists at present only of about 20,000 qrs., but fresh supplies will be coming forward early neat month. lo In dian corn very little hu been done, and purchases could readily be effected. Freights: A few arrivals, chiefly of foreign vessels, have taken place daring the pest month, and the rates paid have been from 14s. 34. to 14s. 10d. per qr., with a gratuity. For arrival tonnage can be secured at le. to Is. 6d. per qr. under these rates. Ecchange, which at one time reached 96, hu again receded to 94i to 941. 1,410 681 NEW YORK MARKETS. Naw Youx, MARCH 11. The stock market to-day exhibited Mme slight signs of improvement, as compared with yesterday. We quote an advance in Canton Co. 2 per cent. ; Parker Vein Coal Co., 4; Erie Railroad, II; Norwich and Worcester Railroad, 1} ; Phceoix liming Co. 1 ; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 1; Hudson River Railro ad, 1; Nicaragua Transit Co., 4 ; Morris Canal Co., ; Reading Railroad, i ; New Jersey Railroad, I; Harlem Railroad, I; Florence and Hey port. I. The operations in government stocks have been light for some months. They are generally held for permanent in vestment. The Six per Cent. Loan of 18037 is firm at 120, and very little offering. It is believed that some change will be made in the basis of redemption for bank Willa in this state. The committee in their report on the subject exclude Pennsylvania State Stock, although it is thought that the finances of that state are in a better condition than our own. Although their debt is larger than that of New York, their last financial exhibit presents a more favourable aspect than that from Albany. In the mousy market there is a slight alleviation. Loans are more readily negotiated, but without any redaction in the rates. Prime business paper is offered to private hands at Bto 10 per cent. For abort loans the rates vary from 9 to 12 per cent., according to the character of the security and the whim of the lender. 172 1,668 762 4,057 8,863 3,195 166 i 544 1,000 62-5 460 The demand for Foreign Exehange has been limited. Bills on London sold at 109 c. to 10910. ; some drawers ask ing 109 c . Paris 6.1 1 ic. to 5.15 c. Amsterdam 41p. to 411 c. Frankfort, 41c. to 411 c. Bremen 791 c. to 80c. Hamburg, 361 to WI. The Washington Union publishes an official notice from Mr. Outherie, Secretary of the Treasury, stating that the fire per cent. stock created by the act of March 3, 1843, will be redeemed at the Treasurer's office on the Ist of July next, on and after which date the interest will cease. According to the ',neat official report of Secretary Cor win the amount of the five per cent, stack, due on the Ist ofJuly next, and now outstanding, is 6,922,931 dots. 35c. Of the same stack there was redeemed, during the year 1852, the sum of 1,711,400 doh., and of other portions of the public debt, 717,303 dole. 13c. This movement will release nearly one-half of the avail able sub-treasury funds now on hand. Anne. —Pot ashes remain mares, and in demand at 41, with small sales, owing to the limited stock in market. Pearls dull at 6 dole. esie. to 6 doh. The. Coy-rms.—The market continues dull, without much change in prism The sales of the week amount to 7,800 bales. 167 11 366 :478 1 I 265 1,370 46,641 962 8,729 110,073 289 6,672 621 ,22.636 I 2,6y7 All Ports. Florida. Osit Ports. Inkeke . „. nem. nom. nom. Ord. low to good Mid. low to good 9l es leg 11, 10 10 4 Yid. tair totals— let 11 10 11 11 FLOwn.—During the peel week swift causes have ope rated to depress the trade ; the scereity of money has a great effect to buten sales from the hands of speculators and give us an unsettled mai bet. The redaction since our last weekly report is 121 to 25 cent.. per bbl., closing on Friday with rather more firmness. The sales on Thursday were principally 4.75d015. for oommon Stale ; yesterday there was but little done, but no sellers under 4.811 dole. We buote ordinary to favourite state at 4.811 dole. to 4.871 dols. ; mixed to fine Michigan end Indians, 4.871 dole. to 6.121 dols.; common to (ft-0d Ohio, 4.94 dole. to 6.121 doll.; southern is more plenty and heavy; mixed brands of Freda ricksburglt, Alexandria, and Baltimore, at i dole. to 5.26 dots. ; favourite and fancy brands of ditto, including Georgetown, 6.25 dole. to 5.76 doll. nye flour is firm at 4.44 doll. to 4.60 doh. Corn meal is heavy. Jersey selling at 3.14 dots. to 3.26 dole., and Br a nd y_wine 3.8 2 1 dolt. The export tram this port from Ist to Bth Masa : 1863. 1862. Wheat flour, bbls. 42,088 .... 13,887 -. 1 - 34i 2,389 3,804 763 1,003 1,806 . - - Gams. —The late English advice* were not favourable for wheat, and buyers offer lower rates but holders remain firm, and there are but few transactions. Since our report of this day wee,' the sales have been 1,600 bushels Cana dian in bond, 115 c. ; 6,000 bushels Michigan white, MSc. to 120 c.; 450 ditto Genesee white at 123ic. • in addition to which some 20,000 to 30 , 00) bushels Ohio has been shipped from first hands. Barley is lower with sales of 4,000 bushels at 68c. to 69c. Bye remains scarce but is not in demand at the present quotations—the last sales were at 90c. Oats are without material change in price, but somewhat easier— State and Western, 47c. to 49c. ; Jersey, 44c. to 46c. Corn arrives freely from the south, and is wanted to a moderate extent for export, with fair home trade, but closed heavily at 60e. to 6lc. for inferior and New Orleans mixed, and 63c. for good white; yellow is held at 650. to 660. The export from this port from the lst to Bth March: 1863. 1862. Wheat, bushels 49,833 Corn, bushels .. 86,214 _ _ _ I,tii 1,663 10,921 2446 1, , 846 2,189 2,826 949 648 i 54 15,044 8,415 1,082 4.939 181 908 1,604 Ocamo.—There is an active demand, and 2,800 tens Peruvian have been sold in lots at 46 dole. NLVAL Seciaze.—Sale of 2,000 bbh. rough turpentine have been made at about 5 dole. Spirits turpentine is un settled and may be quoted at 60c. to 63c. Common rosin 1 dol. 55c. to 1 dol. 63c.; strained Wilmington 1 dol. 70c. Tar 2 doh. 1210. to 2 dole. 24c. ; North country ditto, 2 dole. 371 c. Paovistoms.—Pork closes dull and lower. The sales of the week have been Bto 1,200 bbls. at 1161 dole. to 16 dole., closing at the latter price for mesa and 15 dole. to 151 dole. (or prime. Beef is inactive, and we notice but few trans actions. Mesa is held at 12 dole. to 13 doh. for good to cites ; City mesa 131 dole. to 14 dole. for Chicago, and 5 doh. to 71 dole. for country and city prime. Tierce beef is about out of market, and nominally 19 dole. to 21 dole. for Cleve land and Chicago. Beef hams 141 dole. to 15 dole. Lard is in good supply and sells at 9c. to 91e. for fair to prime. Pickled ham., 91c. to 18c.; shoulders, 610.; bulked sides, 81c. ; smoked hams, 1110. to 13c. fur plain to fancy bagged ; butter and cheese are quiet, without change in quotations. - - TOBACCO.—The market is quiet this weak at prices ; the sales are 160 Mids. Kentucky leaf, at 61 to 81, and IS eases Florida, part at 25 ; 60 bales Havana at 20. Small sales of seed leaf at former rates. Woot.—We have no important sales to report. The only transactions we have to note are 150 bales washed African at 33c. to 38e. on time. Domestic is in very light supply. Sales of some 60,0001b5. pulled and fleece have been made at our quotations. There is an important sale of 600 bales South American to take place oa Wednes day night. LIEtUHTS.—To Liverpool: Cotton, 7.32 d. to id. ; grain, 7id. to 7id. ; flour, 2s. 3d.; naval stores, 3e.; heavy goods, per ton, 28s. to 275. Bd.; grain, in bulk, per bushel, lid. in 74d.; beef, per tierce, 4s. to 41. 3d. To London :Tobacco, per hhd., 3s. ; flour, per bbl., 2a. 9d. ; turpentine, per 280 lbs., 3s. Bd.; measurement goods, per ton, 305.; heavy goods, 0 4, akc., 255. to 30s. ; cheese, Ws. ; beef, per tierce, Ss. to 51. 6d. To Havre : Cotton, square bales, per Ib, ic. ; ashes, per ton, Bs. to Ipe. ; rice, 10e.; measurement goods, 10s.; whalebone, tto., tc. To Australia or California : /10e., 850., to 90c. pa foot. Prow the LONOON GAZR !TH.—Friday. MareA 25. BANK RUPTS. HENRY Burr, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, Haan draper' to surrender April 5 at 1, mid May 3at 12, at Basinghall•street. Sols., Sole and Co.. Aldermanbury ; riff. ae•ig , Groom, Ahchurch•lane. MARV ANNE DOKNEkI, Norwich. and Spalding, Lincoln shire, draper, April 5 at 1, and May sat 2, at Baaiughall street. Sol., Lawrence, Bread-street, Cheapaide ; off. wig., Johnson, Baaingball-street. WILLIAM MARTIN, Colcheater, Elbe's, tailor, April 5 at 21, and May 3 at I, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Wilson, Gresham-street, London ; off. wig., Edward's, Sam- brauk-court. DONALD SINCLAIR, Batb.place, Peckham, apothecary, March 30 at 1, and May 3 at 121, at Basinghall-sweet. Suit., Laurance and Cu., Old Jowry-chambers ; off. assig., Graham, Colemad-street. Gsoiton lIENNIT, Duke-street, Westminster, railway con tractor, April 16, and May 21, at 12, at Basiughe-strect. Soli., McLeod and Stenniug, Landon-street, Penchurch etreet ; off. ',sig., Canaan, Aldermanbury. Husar Fianna, Nottingham, tailor, April 8, and May 6, at 10, at Birmingham Court, at Nottingham. Solo., Stilton and Son, Nottingham; off. assig., Harris, Not- linEthil THOMAS HAMBLIT, GEORGE WARREN, and NATHANIEL WILLIAM Doensos, Drotherton, Yorkshire, glass manu facturers, April 14, and May 21, at 11, at Leeds Court. . Sol*. Caries and Cudworth, Leeds ; off. wig., Young, Leeds. ROBERT LIDDELL, Doncaster, Yorkshire, saddler, April 9, and May 7, at 10, at Leeds Court, at Sheffield. Sol., Sheurvlown, Doncaster ; off. wig., Young, Sheffield. REBECCA ALLEN, Alfreton Derbyshire, innkeeper, April 9, and May 7, at 10, at Leeds Court, at Sheffield. Sul., Ingle, Delper ; off. wig., Young, Sheffield. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. Lucas, Ne;iiansteiti,isae;,grazier—J. Richards, White-street, Southwark, greengrocer—J. Archer, Dua ston-street, Kingsland-road, milliner—J. Flewker, High Holborn, clerk in an emigration office.—J. Ayres, Wey mouth-terrace, Hackney-road, shopmsn to a tobacconist— J. Broclosell, White Hart-street, Kennington, bricklayer —B. Lucraft, Wimbourn-street, New North-road, Hortun, chair and iota frame maker—W. Harwood, Upper Margie bone-street, Portland-place, journeyman painter—J. Beet hum Waverley-road, Harrow-road, lodginghouse-keeper— J. Beet hum, Satchwtll-rents, Bethnal-green, bricklayer —R. M. Menzies. Portland-street, Wandsworth-road, clerk in the locomotive department of the South Western Rail way—S. Low, Zigzag-terrace Eicmarton New Town, cattle dealer—A. Strickland, Willis-row, West Brompton, and Berwick-street, Soho, tobacconist—W. Lines, Stibor-ter race, Whitechapel, conducting an ink business—B. D. Lines, Ch. Ise& New Town, and Leighton Buzzard, Bed fordshire, conducting an ink business—E. Beavis • Minories, chtesemonger—E. Ballard, Tavistoct-place, Tavistock- I square, tailor—T. W. Walker, Judd-place West, New-road, collector of debts—W. Moody, sen., Uaion•place. Pimlico, licensed victualler—E. J. Castor, York-terrace, Old Kent road, baker—T. O'Connor, New Church-street Limn ' grove, doorkeeper at Our Lady's Catnolic Church, Grove end-road, St. John's-wood. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. ...... SAMOIL ADAMS, Fairfield Works, Bow, engineer-2nd div. of Is. Id., Mach 28, and any; subsequent Monday, at Canaan's, Aldermanbury. HIINRY Nzweox Boast's's, Bermondsey-wall, and South E utern Arcade, blxk maker-Ist dir. of 2s. 6d., March 28, and any su bsequent Monday, at Canaan's, Alderman bury. WALTBRYONOR, Strand, jeweller-2nd di,. of 2.. 2id., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Bseinghall.street. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Gerard-street, Soho, picture dealer —lit div. of 91d., March 22, and any subsequent Tues day, at Pennell's, Guildball.chambers. BARRY BURTON, York-square, Commercial-road East, clerk in the Custom-house-7th div.of 50., March 15, and any subsequent Tuesda_y, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. WILLIAM J•adu YARYAN and CATIIBRINR FARMAN, Hare-street, Spitalfields, silk dyers-2nd die. of 6 1.5 d., March 22, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, JOBIIK BARKOWTIONTIPIOSI and JACOB MONTIPIOIIII, George-street, Mansion-house, merchanta-3rd div. of le. 341., March 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pen nell's, Guildhall-chambers. MATTHEW BILICKDALB, Taunton, Somersetshire, banker —div. of 65., any Tuesday after March 22, at Hirteel's, Exeter. JOHN CRIDLAND, Sidenouth, Devonshire, grocer—div. of Is. 5141., any Tuesday after March 22, at Hirtsel's, Exeter. JOHN ROBINSON, Shavinglion-curn-Gresty, Cheshire, cheese factor-2nd div. of 4lci., April 4, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. OBOSCHI PIM and BYLVANUS Pm, Liverpool, merchants —2nd div. of lid., April 4, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. JOHN Cure, Manchester, hotel keeper-2nd di,. of 6/41., April 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Man chester. WILLIAM BYROM, HENRY TAILOR, and THOMAS BYROM, Manchester, Liverpool, and Wigan, coal proprietors—let div. of Old., April 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. THOMAS BTROM, Manchester, Liverpool, and Wigan, coal proprietor—further div. of Bd., April 12, and any subse quent Tuesday, and a Ist div. of 34. 9d., at Lee's, Man chester. bons Sran.z, Snotland-bridge, near Rochdale, Lancashire, brewer—let div. of 441. 3d., April 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. WILLIAM LONOSON, Heaton NOR% Lancashire, joiner -Ist die. of Is. 2141., Aprill2, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. WILLIAM GADSBT, jun., Manchester, foiner-2nd div. of ad., April 6, and any subsequent uesday, at Port's, Manchester. :OWN CHANT MENON, Birmingham,wholesale paper dealer —lst div. of 65., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Bir miham. ffastua ng x Eanotir, Tunstall, joiner—let div. of 31. 6d., say Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. Joan Freemen', Birmingham, Basting-pot maker-2nd die. of Is. 9d., March 31, and any su bsequent alternate Thursdeiy, at Bittleston's, Birmingham. ROBERT BIATH, WILLIAM WELCH, and JOHN HEATH BAIIHRE. Tunstall, ironmasten-Ist di,. of 12s. Rd., March 31, and any subsequent alternate Thursday, .at Bittleston's, Birmingham. lons Tavaansa, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, silk mann facturer—lst div. of 6s. 21d., March 24, and every alter nate Thursday, at Bittleston's, Birmingham. EDWARD HEMMING, Astwotd Bank, Worcestershire, needle manufacturer-2nd div. of Old., March 24, and subsequent Thursdai, at Bittleston's,l3irminghani. JAMES DATION and WILLIAM BATSON, Dudley Port and Tividale, Staffordshire, kern:Jesters— iced div. of 4j4., any Thinday, at Chratie's Birmingham. Faaxit Jamas, Walsall Siaffordshirs, ironfounder-Ist dio. of 4141., any Thureclay, at Christie's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 15. T. Chew and J. Chew Little Moorflelds, City, livery stable keepers—April 19. W. Robin son, Maidstone, Kent, linendraper—Aprill9. W. Hollamby, Hurstperpoint, Sussex, grocer—April 19. W. Bacon, Brentwood, Essex, groosr—April 19. T. Pearman, Cold Harbour-road, Brixton, builder—April 21. E. Charms, Holler-street, Cavendish-square, bookseller—April 21. E. S. Manic*, Mark-lane City, merchant—April 22 . J. Roberts. Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, draper—April 19. J. Holliwell and G. Highlield, Liverpool, merchants—April 15. A. Smith and T. Irvine, Liverpool, merehants—April 16. B. Foster, Sheffield, grocer—April 28. C. M. Adams and C. Warren, Shrewsbury and Market Drayton, bankers—April 28. C. M. Adams, Shrewsbury and Market Drayton, hanker—April 28. C. Warren, Shrewsbury and Market Drayton, banker—Aril 16. A. Chadwick, Burn Edge and Fair View, Lancashire, cotton spinner. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. April X. G. B. Costarton, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, merchant—April 15. G. Milton, Elisabeth-terrace, Liver pool-road, Islington, builder—April 18. G. Benden, Bristol, glass dealer—April 27. J. J. Pearce, Kenton, Devonshire, baker—April 15. A. Skelton, Mount Tabor, Yorkshire, stone delstr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. An sex and L. Ferry, Great Russell-street, Covent garden—H. Atkinson and T. Eldrid, Regent-street, whip maken—e. G. Duels and F. Caron, Nottingham, lace manufacturen—J. Berry and T. Berry, jun., Sheffield,wine merchants—R. Richardson and J. Spencer, Wellingbo rough, Northamptonshire, lace dealers— J. Wood, H. Wood, and E. Ellis, Halifax , Yorks Eie, cotton :warp makers 7 -F. Webber and J. B. Webber, Taunton, cabinet makers—J. Alwood and T. Andrews, Whitehurch, Shrop• shire, linendrapers—H. Burnell and W. Millard, Pimlico, builders—R. Sampson and W. Greenhall, Oxford-street, tailon—J. Jones and W. West, King's-road, Chelsea, linen drapers—J. A. Batho and J. Bingley, Lombard-street, City, engeavers—J. Laycoek and J. Remy, Manchester, grocers —G. R. Gainsford, C. Goode, J. Cox, and C. Hay, High street, Southwark, linendrapers, so far as regards C. Hay— T. Wright and E. M. °Leeson, Nether Knutstdrd, Cheshire, surgeons—H. Bate and W.V. Browne New Chqrch-street, Marylebone, Burgeons—J. Demelley and T. Brinley, Stock port Cheshire, heald manufacturers—J. S. Hall and W. D. Hall, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, paper manufacturers—J. Mason, T. Asquith, J. Halliday, and J. Walker, Gilder some-street, Yorkshire, coal merchants, so far as regards J. Halliday and J. Walker—J. Ashton, F. Chapman, and M. Clayton, Castleford, Yorkshire, glass bottle manufacturers, so far as regards J. Ashton—T. Smith and W. Smith, Leeds, builders—John Mellor, James Mellor, and T. Mellor, Liverpool, brewers, so far as regards T. Mellor—F. Holmes and W. J. Moon, High Holborn, jewellers—T. A. Jenkin son and J.Wheteron, Liverpool, general brokers—J Munro, J. Munro, jun., and 8. Munro, Liverpool, ironfouaders— Macnamara, Lyness, and Co., lemerary, so far as regards J. Macnamara, jun. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN RUCK, Lula., and WILLIAM ALIEN TUANBR, Glee ow, merchants, .March 30 and April 20, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Janne Goanox, jun., Inverness, draper, March 31 and April 21, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. SKILFUL DRIVING BY A LADY.—Last week Miss Needham, of Itotnerhem, was driving on the Wickensley read, near the Broom toll bar, accompanied by a little boy, four years old, when her horse took fright and galloped to Rotherham at full speed, never stopping till he reached the top of Bridge-gate. Throughout his mad career, supposed to have been at the rate of thirty miles an hour, Miss Need ham maintained her self possession, and managed to guide him so as to avoid all the vehicles and other obstructions of the road, furnishing a remarkable instance of female enrage and dexwrity.—Shewld Independent. SHIPPING INTBLLIGBNCB. SEABORNE MAILS. [ht a reifies that the raat:a ur. wet fmra the (Aimee' Pott-obiee by the might—sad M b the morehte deerpea,i -, ---- - -- - ---- - - -- • - -- - , Day when made up Fruiu w oat tt ma COUNTRIES. in general POE. Port do. ha Offioe,Lanasn. despatched. EnstaniL -- —.--- ..—___... • avrica(lll.l4lLpsoltst II Every Friday LiverpoeL.„.. Wilke kneries(hyUnitod Stabs, pac'tet) V larch ICI Liverpool Apra 4 A ntrun(bytl.l4tatormlibi April Amitralla(via d.atkantp tun ) al 4th of May uric. (v.. Manieillos) 7. 1 Sihof ...ay Jura Ditto (via Cape of Good Hole) ... ... ......14 !lid of April Plymouth .. March 110 A'ri,„ ( West Want) .../. lird of um mast% . - Iromoti., .. awn : a •I,tr.drl4 lt 4,11,24,&8110f mo. 11..... Marsh 21 Ateraadria M P.i.si , dit .4 nun. douthanyton. April 4 liahainas hi rod of the month N00ti....,....„, trial am &mites % 4ity J.trer ..., ... '4..G grotti . •c( 11•11 , ATMS P •th ef the iwniti 4 . , 0tha•0:40:, Avg ig ca.. 4, of OMNI Mire I. 14th of the month Plymouth .. Mardi X Cape X Good Hope l4 Ind X April Plymouth ... Minh*. Cape do Verdi IA 14th of the anent), Plymouth .. Martha Ceylon (see India) Coy km N 14th of the month Plymouth ... I Marco X .2Liatiel Isles % Von.,Wed,StPriA tuutharupton. ruTii.das Mill . V hidellthofm.ett Southimptoo. April 1 China (sae India) :inn.t.milliople n 7,1,17,24A:10( m. aorer .... .. Marsh 44 Constantinople II itheastn oienuam enithaurtto .. n. April 4 Cont. of Europe M k N Twice daily Dover Twicado. Egypt (sec India) 414^.0. Gibraltar ld 4,7, 17,20,21 ofni. Notit:iiimli it.. Marsh 21 Ur..... , (see India) Greytown X 1r.d. 1 / 4 17thof mouth Wit - - qmid , .. April 1 !lambing t. Naga, ar natal Lor.doe Ilavannab 5l Ind of the await Souttia, Caton. April 1 II ilaini ....„ N Vernal. h Sc',., tondos II Adana M 17th of the inane -nut, i...i. , ... April IS ladia(viadontkampt 1 * 4thEOM of re , int) iouthampton. April 4 lade Cris Marseilles , ft itnia24thormonth .aalui .. .... Ayril 1 lonian tales (see India) trlave ....at a N rider daily ll+l o ,e.el T w i n , k Lisbon X 7, '., 17, &Id of in. doeithampten. Opel 16 d Madeira Ai 9th of the mouth.. *. ii . .. i april 16 Madeira N 73rd of the month Plymouth .. April 12 Malta (ens India) Malta Mauritius (ado India) iimintiai I. 14th of the month Plymouth ... Mardi X M^ano... A :lad of 0.• =tooth ioatnam t i. 1. lit elm. Par4o. New Granada hi tudpaythoy mono. doothaiwAn. April I New Zealand Sy private Alp .. Various ports Underlie 0 0:oi, •••1118 Peninsula 4. 41,1791' II Memos 'own aninto• Arrived Peru 1 tnd & 28 4 of zoo. aaion. , ,,m.. April 1 Port Natal N 14th of the smooth Plymouth ... Mardi X Sicily N 1:1100 1 44114n01 ~...or Tummy • ithlath2atholmor, rover Venezuela ll tmteltihsfaionin 4Athivapty.... April 1 vas memos'. Land tar. Australia) Weal Indies in tadellthof mood; 4 onoi nontoti• April I CASUALTIES. Arab (ship), which struck on a shoal off Warsaw Sound, and finally got off, after throwing overboard some salt, arrived at Savannah, Ist inst. Sue sustained sums damage, having had her keel knocked off, leaked badly, and, after discharging, will go into dock for a survey. New York, March 12. Canada (British ship), for Savannah, on shore on the Stone Hone Shoals, was fallen in with by the steamer Calhoun, at Charleston, 4th, from Savannah, which laid by her from 1 to 6 p.m., on the 3rd, and made two ansuccesafal ►tempts to haul her off.—Boston, March 11. Altkl VICD. A. F. Mosaa—at Swarms, March 24, from GOP Anse CalualllllA—at Gravesend, March 25, from. ifininme Crease —at Gramma, March 25, from MAW CATILaIISA ELM—at Gravmend, March 25, from ......AadiriMa Caussum —at Falmouth, March 23, from Ilisims CALMITA—at Gloucester. March 13, hos C. Balmier—at lattenunown, March 23, from Q. Senn Euss —at Queenstown, March 23 from . .. MantsfMn Fantuan —at °rammed. March h, from Nem. fia.was Tumuma—at Falmouth. Mna 23, from. Gilman= Lawaasca—at Gravesend, March 25, from Mauritius M • ROAILITNA —at Gravesend. March 25, from Bev& Mosacut—at Gravesend, March 25, from Hamburg Bator —at Dover, March 24, trent Alemadrla hernia WAIF MAlLOAllir—at Gravesend. March 25, from Galant SAILKD. Ana—from Gravesend, March 25, to Bascsass —from Cardiff, March 24, to ew l l2 Commas Momm—tram Cardiff, Marsh 24, to New Perk Comma —iron Greenock, March 24, to (Mos Coeumar —from Gravesend, Match 25, to Jena Contuses—from Gravesend, March 23, to Quotes Estaaa—tromeardlik March 34, to Malta nay—trout shields, Marna Si, to Ca Damao—from Dartmouth, Mush U, to P r .= Osu —trout Gravesend, March 23, to Geelmg HIUML4MMIS—fran Cardiff Martell 14, to Acapulco JOB' PAMlR—keel Dartmouth, Marsh 23, to Cattle Jescnos--trom Portsmouth, Marsh 34, to Loads' Lassos...sow —from PILL Marais 24, to New Work Laws —from Cevrons& Marsh 35, to Ntog Geerp's Soca Masom—trom Chanson& March 25, to P. Phillip Menu,. Lucius—from Chastened, March 25, to Demerara Nano—from Shields, Mande 24, to Galata Ocacx —tram Gravesend, March 25, to Ham SOUTHAMPTON —tram Groomer, Mar* 23, to New Tout ORMIDON —frau Greenock, Marsh 24, to Manna Torawntoa—from Liverpool, Marsh 23, to Pitikadelphm —.- , Totoiery —from Queeaditowo. Mara% 22, to Aust;4ll4 Uotooom—nom ammo, Mirth 24. to Citbraltai VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Denbrady (Britishbarqua), from Liverpool fur Savannah, Ireb. 71, 4t 15.09, Ws. 67.03. Elisabeth Ann (witiooner), of Gamey, for Gibraltar. Ktrah 14, late 46.15 N, low. 10 W. Frani Pima, Morey, from New Orleans for BartlepooL Fib. 21, off Matanilla Reel. Jane (ship), of St. John. N. 8., etersing E Feb. 111, lat. 11.311. leo. 67.5 i. John RaveneL front Liverpool for Philadelphia, off Cape May. Neva (ship), Maling, from New Orleans for Ltverp.atl, Feb. 9,1 M, MAO. lon. al 16 ; and on Feb. 12, lat. 16, too. 79.20. Palls. (barque). from Newport for Sierra Leone. March 9,11 n. 1 6 W. Rosins (bargee), standing e. 6. W., Feb. 22. lot. 39.30, ton. 38.20 W. Boman Bowsaw (ship), from Liverpool. Marta 8, of Mailman BW, bound in. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Coons of Weed. Iltrestrth State of the Weather. 14. E. Gentle Breese. Pine. THROWING OLD Sots TOR Lucg.—The custom of throwing a shoe, taken from the left foot, after psnons for good luck, has been practised in Norfolk from time im memorial, not only at weddings, but on all occasions where good luck is required. Some forty years ago a cattle dealer desired his wife to "troll her left shoe arter him," when he started for Norwich to buy a lottery ticket. Al he drove off on his errand, he looked round to see if she performed the charm, and consequently he received the shoe in his face, with such force as to black his eyes. lie went and bought his ticket, which turned up a prise of 6001. ; and his son has assured me that his father always attributed his luck to the mitre doss of shoe which be got. B. G. R.—Notes and Queries. [AdVertineMenLI—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR snit CUM. OF BILIOUS COMFLAISTIN INDIUM/ON FLATCLINCY ' sue AFFIO. TIONS or TM{ LlTlAL—Symptema tadicative of those disordent we a feeling of nausea, distend= and spessiodio min In toe Womb. seam of oppression and sinldag after ea lag, want of appetite, beart. barn, languor, dejection of spirits, and general =Way. There. I mond of the cause of complaint Is the newt irnportsat step, for whielt hare recourse to Holloway's Pills, u they possess such cleansing sad renovating properties that the action of the liver is speedily corrected. the redundancy of bile carried off, the stomach strengthened, the spirim revived, and the patient is restored to perfect health.—boll by all druggists, and at Protases Holloway's Establishment, 244, &rands Landon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—March 22, at Canterburpolßas, Brixton, Mn. J. Baker, of a daughter. COLMAN. —Marsh 31, at Hightkid, rim Southamptoa, Mrs. Ohm* Colman, of • son. COWPElL—ltareh 22, the wife of Mr. C. Cowper, of Camp:lo4d terrace, iiensingtee, of a son, still-born. DOLBY.—March 21, at Ofd Brampton, Mrs. Dolby, of a daughter. PLETCHEIL—March 22, at Chester-square, Mrs. L Fletcher, ef a moo. HADEN. —March 24, at oower.strest, Bedford.equare, Mrs C. 11. Haden, of a daughter. HAYES. —March 23, at Elm/rove, Smithies, the wife of CIS. Hayes R.N., Ma daughter. KEW.—Marab 92, at Peelsham, Mrs. P. Y. Kew, of a daughter. LAMBERT.—March 21, the wife of W. Lambert, Faq., of New Bo- Animal-street, of a NIL PEAKS.—Mash 22, at &stows:pare, Vie wife of P. Piste, Pals of a son. PRlOR.—Marsh It, et Crown's-hill. Greenwich, Mrs. 3. T. Prior, of a daughter. SQUlRE.—Mareti It, Mrs. H. Squire, of Coeltspor.strset, of a soc. YON.—Marel 23, at Blomfield.road, Maida.hilL the wife of L. C. Wyon, Em., of a daughter. YOUNG E. —Marsh 22, at Camberwell, the wife of E. 'rouge, PO, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BIRTG—MATD.—March 22, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Mr. G. Bite, of Hammersmith, to Elizabeth Hester, oaly daughter o: the late C. Mayd, kiq., of Wanton. EVANS —WOOLLET.—March 22, at St. Gdfee Chore), Mr. IL Evans, of Greet Qnsen.street, to Elizabeth, youngest (laughter of the late T. L. Woolley, of High Holborn, and Elapbstry, DEATHS. ARCTIER.—March ?4, at Bradley Rectory, near Ashboura. MOP' /hire, Captain Archer, R.N., fourth eon of Maass Archer kit. Mount John, county Wicklow, Iretand, aged 69. RABER.—March 23, at Moutpelienroad, Brighton, J. eater, EN. aged 73. COUR eLL.—March 32, at Hull, Clara Amelia Correll, daughter of the late Mr. Corral!, of Lutterworth, aged 19. PENTON.—March 34 at Lemon Cottage, Len." Mr. J. Fenton. formerly of the Black Boy hotel. Nottinnham, aged fEß.. 7 March 22, S. Foster, Eaq., of Kenrugton-gore, and late of Penchurch-street, aged 32: GREtNE.—Marcb 23, at Springfield-plane, Lowdown. Bath, W. Rev. W. U. Greene, of Steppingley Rectory, edfordshire, aged 31 JACOBL—March 12, B. Jacobs. Esq., of Great Abe -greet. 110111121 EFL—March 2%, at Endshigh-street. Taristr-elt.square , T . H. Mortimer, Fog., of the Albany. Piccadilly, and of Ettore Priory, aged 80. SMlTH.—Mareh 21, at Brighton, Limit-Gen. J. W. Smith, GB., 83 .' mending 4th Battalion Royal Artillery, aged 73. SPlCEll.—March 22, at Clifton-street, New-town, Exeter, Spicer, agecl3ll. WYATT.—Marelt Mr. J. Wyatt, of Eligh.etreet, Girard. al the Aldartnta of that city, age 80. Printed mad publiesi by Wawa Km lIALIE et No. 8. 42 . 14 . In ilia Cit 7 Lob" insitar. st tee os. in 117 11761. _ street, bathe pmeivit et Wllidella b Mica /6. i~ liii 241; 188 277 6.iiil 21,311 1 2,013