The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-22 00:00:00

01° 4 ' I .1 ~ li 1 , , . i ,'. 1 11 i 1 I ) . 1 I ; , ,I,:ii ,I . i 1- 1 1 , 1 ., ... It i ,. \ 1 1 ! ; 4; 11 : 1 1 1. .. 1,1 1 1 I ! \k 1 . 11, i li iki.. 1 ,1 i, 1 i ,j' • .; • .. i 1: ," i 11. 1 ' 1 ili i II ; . 1 i l , I .. I ~ . 1 ,I 1 l i / , 1 11 l i : 1 ,' . t 1 4 I 1 1 a . 1 1 1 e 1 !I ( • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1848, —.o--i------" ------_ were concerned. The committee proposed to issue tracts. and by that means to enlighten the s hopkeepers as tooi thteat pa rty known by the name o f chartist. (Hesr.) He pnd ' oat the dependence of the shopkeepen uponthe workingmen, I and contended that the trades unions were as much emitted to • fair rerew ntation in the House of Commis's' as any other p p ortion of the community. Mr Bright told them that he w:sh, d liberty to be free. So did he ; but it never would be free unless an alteration in the representation was e ff ected. Mr. Bright was for a real and not • sham representation; and be (hem. airmao was glad the bon. member went thus tar with the Mr. Bright objected to boards of trade; but that gentleman would see the necessity of them, if he bad had much experience amongst the working men. Mn to str. Parkeep r then pointed out the necessity foe some organisatio in where the employer attempts to reduce the wage took s of his workmen. lie alluded to the " cheap dealers," who advantage of the surplus labour always in the market, and con t en ded that the existence of such unprinc i p led people at once pointed out the necessity for the working manta protect himself by means of trades unions. The disputes between masters and men, be said, were referred to the arbitration of a board, composed partly of employers and employed. But the decisions come to by such boards were of little avail, un less they had the force of law to back the m. would do pleased, whilst there also existed philanthropiats desirous of giving the beet wagesthat they were able. Mr. Bright had • perfeet right to enjoy his own opinion, but he diffeied strongly with him. In reference tO the Ten Hours Bill he also differed in opinion with the hon.-member for Man chester. He considered that, with an increase of mechanical . powe r, which unfortunately threw a greater amou plea labour into the market, it was absolutely necessary that there should be some restriction in the hours of labour; and not only ought every working man and woman inthe country to have an opportunity of earning their bread by the sweat of their brow, but they ought also to have the means of Li 1 proving their minds. Much had been said about the me tional petitioe. lie believed that it had been univer sally signed by the adelt population of this country. ' I II i confessed most candidly that he bad n confidence lin the presint whig got ernment, believing that it would resort to any dirty means to prevent the working classes from being represented. He had no faith in the committee appointed to count the names attached to the national peti tion ; and he recommended that every man who conceived be was entitled to • vote should draw up his own petition, and send it to the house. Speaking of the national convention, he said that he could not approve of the course taken by certain members. He thought that a body of men assembled together for the purpose of petitioning against a grievance ought not to assume the position of braggarts. He was very happy to hear the report, and he believed it to be true, that Mr. Milner Gibson had found it necessary to secede from the peewit bad whig government. Even the Vice- President of the Board of Frade would not accede to thement, ir bad , measures. There was now a screw lone in tbe goeernl and he trusted that th e da y was not far distant when Lord 1 John Russell would be sent to the right-about, and a govern- I meet established that would enfranchise the working classes. Then 'his country would be in as safe and pros perous a condition as it ever was, ass' there would be no need for special constables. (Cheers.) The Secretary read a report containing a few leading propositions for the cresol union of the society. The first was that the society should be called by the name of the "Northern Trades Association for obtaining Political and Social Reforms."—This proposi tion having been moved and seeoneed, Mr. Teer explained that the meson why the committee had selected the name was because it was of a general nature, and the association would include not only Manchester, but all other towns in Lancashire. He spoke with pride of the working men of Lancashire, many of whom had risen to fill high positions; and he said that the association did not seek to d commun anything tnat would be detrimental to any class of the t i; h l,,,, i 1 They del not intend to take any course which would I render them amenable to the lens of their country, but . Y' ii o bw s Il e. i w e re 'rt. dete r m i ned,hi ten c i h be i ngth e y p w u t etro t e o htgiese.,,mraen meeting, governed. gre,t wllea a: : ) k u i i n .edl g n ou t n h isi oie j., mously. The second prope-ition was—" That this smocis tion shall be comprised of trades respectively, or individual members from any trade or profession." It was explained by the chairman that since the commencement of the move- I ment many influential individuals if the middle classes had expressed a desire to contribute toward the objects in which the delegates were engaged, and without a sim have by which such persons could be admitted.—A delegate from the second organisation of card-grinders and std. fetters, in rising to move the adaption of this proposition. I expressed his conviction that many of the middle chines I were beginning to be brought to a sense of their duty in e a se leemience of the depression of trade. The shopkeepers were beginning t i find out that an empty tLI on Sa.urday night made an ugly wife on Sunday morning. (Laughter.)—One of the deputetion from the bookbinders recoedid the prepo sition. He said that the workmen in the trade to which he relonged were the first to form a society for the limita l tion 77B of the hours of labour. They commenced agitation in , and in 1782 five of the society were impeached for conspiracy. and one of them died in prison. The bookbinders, he said, were not chartists—they were only for four of the points. They contended that all men must be educated before they would be entitled to universal suffrage, and that an nual parliaments would cause continual tumult. He stated that the bookbiuders were but • small hotly.— A delegate from the powerloom overlookers said that he disagreed with the statements made by the last speaker, hut he was glad to hear that the bookbinders were but • small body. (Laughter.) It was not the fault of the work ing men, he contended, that they were not educateded under ;14 SS to merit the su ff rage, but of t he s y stem they work I and they never would have the means of education until I they got universal suffrage. With regard to ual pee -1 'laments, he said, if they had a bad servant would not 12 mouths be long enough for him to be a rogue to them. If an , on the contrary, the man they sent to parliament was honest man, and did his work well, there would not be such a terrible hubbub as s ome imagined when t election time came round, but ha would be elected by show of hands. After some remarks from other delegates, the proposition was unanimously adopted.— It was then resolved that these who serenewe anxious to become members of the association, should py penny as an on e t fee, and a penny a month subscription; and that another halfpenny per head should be levied, to pay the debts incurred by the committee.—Mr. Teer moved a vote of respectful thanks to those members of parliament who op posed the hill " fee the security of the crown and govern ment" He expressed his belief, that no bill could prevent the expression of public opinion ' • but it was perfectly rig ht to prevent the existence o f such laws as that introduced by the government.—A delegate from the smallware weavers seconded the motion, and it was unanimously agreed to. The meeting was then adjourned till that day (Tnursday) IRELAND. DUBLIN, APILIL 20. The efforts made at Rome to reconcile the diffe rences between the Pope and British government on the colleges question having proved unsuccessful, I un derstand that a clergyman of the diocese of Dublin —a man of tempetate views and in the confidence of Archbishop Murray—will proceed immediately to Rome, furnished with a new set of instructions, which, I learn, are likely to bring this long litigated matter to a satisfactory conclusion. II Lord John Russell's farm re,olution to maintain the union, and the plaits cone incing arguments with which that declaration was accompanied, were gene rally canvassed to-day. They inspire the friends of order and progress with confidence, and are likely to produce a sedative effect on the advocates of civil commotion and national disaster. The trials for sedition are progressing. Last even ing Mr. Meagher, by his attorney, put himself on the country, and to-day Mr. Mitchell will do the same. Another contention has taken place between John O'Connell and Smith O'Brien, relative to the recent repeal debate in the Commons; the latter denies that he had yi,lded the post of seconder to the member for Longford because he was decidedly adverse to the in troduetion of the (vies ion at all, whilst the former acknowledges the error into which he was led by the London jourhals, persisting, at the same time, in the policy of his motion. The landlords of Skibbereen should listen to the plaint of the her. Mr. Fitzpatrick, well known for his zeal on behalf of the suffering poor of his parish. He speak-f again for the first time since the last dread famine. lie says the present labouring population of the district consists of 740 families, of whom 100 are permanently employed. If the remaining heads of families were supplied a ith as much seed potatoes as would sow half an acre for each, at an estimated expense of His., much prospective misery would be averted, and rates diminished, which mast otherwise be excessive. The land can be obtained with little difficulty, and the proximity of the parish to the sea affords great facilities of sea manure. There is no local answer to the appeal. How differently have the Kilrnsh landlords behaved, under circumstances precisely similar. They have contributed funds to enable the labouring poor to plant potatoes, wisely considering that one pound so expended saves ten to the rates. These districts have already selected their contin gents to the council of 300 ; Kilkenny—Templederry , for North Tipperary—and Killarney. Amongst the persons nominated, one is Kilkenny and one in Kil larney are of the " moral force" order. The others are, I believe, of the opposite repeal opinion. Mean time, the Repeal Association has not yet submitted the convention act to counsel to ascertain whether it be practicable to evade its provisions, though it is bound by resolution so to do ; and cautious men, knowing that they may be committed without the power of retractation, are content to avoid the eclat of election in order to avoid the risk of illegality. Addresses to the Lord Lieutenant continue to pour in; the latest is that from the second congregation of the Presbytery of Dromars, county Down. iori.msny. THE CROPS IN CHESHIRE. —We (Stockport Ad vertiser, April 21) perceive some efforts are again being made to get the oat sowing completed ; but a vast extent of the thin clays are so saturated, that we fear it will take many days to dry them. Some such lands will probably pass into fallow for wheat in the ensuin g year. The preparation of turnip land will press close on the heels of the spring corn sowing, and farmers will, during the next three weeks, have a most busy time of it. However, the stirring times we live in have, we perceive, their effect on this class of men, who formerly were considered somewhat apathetic in character. We are glad to perceive that the steaming of food for cattle is aredually gaining ground, even where strong prtjudicee existed. This, when generally established, will no doubt be highly beneficial to cattle, and productive of much economy. LINCOLNSHIRE GROSS ABUSE OF CHARITABLE TRUSTS. —We (Lin coln Mercury) last week referred to the new scheme which is about to be propounded for the management of one of the most extensive and abused charities in this pertof England— the Bede-haute or Browne's Hospital in Stamford. Is has been rid th.it no Name attaches to the present patrons, who are the Rural Dean of Stamford (Dr. Bonney), and the Vicar of All Sainte' church—that they have merely followed in the wake of their predecessors, who gradually have intro duced the most profligate departure from what must be sup posed to be the intention of the benevolent founder (in the ign of King Richard II l.) The only real exercise of any thing approacMing to charity which for a long course of year has resulted from the immense funds at comm md, is the ap the po i n tment of 12 poor men (generally those who have been domestic servants of the patrons or their personal friends) to the receipt of Tis, each per week for their maintenance, and the slender comfort of a remarkably small apartment in the hospital for each to sleep in. All the rest of the income has been absorbed by two clergymen called the warden and the confrater, and who, besides having comfortable accommo dations in the hospital for themselves and their families, base appropriated the proceeds of not leas than 1,600 scree 01 land, and of 110 n iessuagee, cottages, or tenements, in Stamford and 23 other towns or villages. The rental of this vast pro perty is returned at the incredibly small sum of 5801. a year. f he property is worth to let fairly, at the present time, at least 0,0001. a year; and the difference between the rental aid the actual value has proceeded fieni the abeminab,e principle of letting the p-operties on lea..a renewable on the periodical payment of bees—the proceeds of the fines b. dog divided between the warden and the confrater, the poor men or " brethren" (as they are called) receiving only a few shillings en each renewal of a lease. So monstrous an abuse can scarcely be conceived : and yet there have been men, and clergymen, who for ages have vindicated it, and have eaten the spoil which proceeded from it. As an illus tration of the plinciple which has prevailed, and still prevails, we may mention that the Marquis ef Exeter holds one lease under the hospital, 120 a. 3r. 1 7p. of land in Pilegate (adja oeqt to Burghley Park and very close to Burghley lieuse), and 4a. 2. 21p. of land in Newbeiro' Fen, at the annual rent of 381 15s. r for the whole; in another lease,he holds emeritus. and 57a. 27p. of land in Barnack and Newborn' Fen, at the rent of 141. a year ; in a third lease, a messaage and 73a. 2r. 2p. of land at Barnack, at 211. a year ; in a fourth leer, 13a 3r. of land in Stamford Field, at 41. 10s. a year; in a fifth, 17a 2r. in the same field, at 41. 10e. a year; is a sixth, 2,ta. of land in the same field, at 41. 10s. ; and, in 6 i 5 l ea ses, nearly the whole of the property of the Bede-howe s let in a similar way. It consists of lands and houses in Stamford, Swayfield, Barwick, Newborn', Stretton, Lob thorpe Carle Bythani, North Luffenham, North Wi tham, South Witham, Sesetern, Twyford, Berhelm, Deep ins Fen, Thurlby, Wilsthorpe, Wothorpe, Easton, Sutton, St. Edmund's, Carlby, Borodino Tallington, and Warm inston. Had this immense estate been honestly ap plied to the benefit of the necessitous, It would have sunported not merely " 12 poor brethren," but nearly 500 such ; and it is with the utmost satisfaction we learn that at length public censure has reached to en* a height that the abuse win be sustained no longer, and that from eery shame a new principle of administration is about to be adapted, sad the direction of the Court of Chancery be te the sought for a proper scheme of applying what will fours proceeds of the vast estate. The declaration sad petition tor Burk a asheme, we hare reason to think, will STATE OP THE COVNTRY.-10 the midst of alarm there is hope. The Mayo paper of yesterday was most alarming in its accounta of the condition of that county. That of to-day, while confirming the accounts of yesterday, affords good ground for hope that the future will be of 'better promise. All parties (says the Connaught Ranger), the wealthiest so well as the humblest, have sedulously engaged in the work of seed-sowing; and whether we consider the breadth of oats er of potatoes which will have been committed to the earth, so much has not been done in any former year. The wheat brined looks uncommonly healthy. The recent heavy rain* had some* , oat retardsd planting ; but ins district where harvest is always late this cannot be of so much account. The assistant-barrister for the county Limerick deplores the yet melancholy aspect of social affairs in that lately dis turbed di , trict, ot which he finds evidence —strong evidence it * than fact that ther are for trial at those sessios ot fewer 277 prisoners. e The c onstabulary of the c o u n ty Limerick to use n umber of 800, have vindicated themselves from the charge that they " fraternised" with the physical force gentlemen. SCOTLAND. The electors of the first municipal ward in Glasgow met en Tuesday, when the following resolutions were agreed to : That we resolve to urge upon tbelegialature the indispensable ne meaty of sranttrar an extension of the elective francium, in order to secure reproteatatives who will honestly strive for large reductions in the public expenditure, the nivalimtion of twittery and other nens sary reforms; and thus prevent, by timely cononion, the fearful consequences which never fad to accompany deferred conatitu tonal rights. That we believe the duration of parliament, as it now exist., to be too long, and therefore resolve to petition fur the shortening of its term ; also to have a fair and equal system of electoral distrien, ; we look upon the present mode to be unfair, as it gives to small boroughs a preponderance over the large manufacturing cities in this country. The judges of the Justiciary Court are at present out on circuit. Except in Glasgow, the e :lenders are extremele light. At luverness there were only four cases, which a single judge disposed of iu one PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. MEETING or TRADES' DELEGATES AT MANCIIES- Till.—On 'thureday evening the adjourned meeting of the trades' delegates wee held at the Railway Inn, Dear:nate ; Mr. J. W. Parker, ia the chair. A deputation from the bookbinders' assoctation, the power-loom overlooker's asso ciation, and the batten' emaciation were present and re quested permission to remain and watch the proceedings, that they . might report to the bodies to which they belonged. The Chairman welcomed the deputation, and then proceeded to read the letter from Mr. John Bright, M.P., who was en trusted with presentation of the delegate" petition to parlia ment. }teeing real the letter h, stated that similar organisa tions to their own were being formed in Stockport and Old ham. (Hear.) lie alluded to the national petition, and said that the committee had hesitated at first as to what coarse they should pursue ; they considered that whatever might trans pire mato( doors it was the duty of every working man to unite for the purpose of obtaining political power,seeing that without it they never would be enable& to better their condition. As the present House of Commons was constituted that party who reptimeated the commercial industry of this country, and capital to a certain extent, were overwhelmed by the aris tocracy. The votes of Cobden, Bright, Villiers, Bowling, and Co., were inoperative and useless as fa: so their consti tuents were concerned. The country generally would see that the penult House of Commons stands in the way of program ? consequently it suggested itself to his mind that un- Imithe intelligence of the middle and working classes wss brought to bear for the purpose of introducing more democracy into the Mouse of Commons, we must not expect progress as far as they (the working men) sad the ecommeneisl capitalists be introduced to the notice of the Lord Chancellor this very week. NORTIIAMPTONsIIIRE. ATTEMPTED MURDER BY A MAN lAC.—A very de plorable case recently Occurred at Easton, near Stamford. A man named Wilkinson, a labouring plasterer, aged about 45, in e state of frenzy, made an attempt on the lives of his two children. The unfortunate man bad been been for about e i g ht weeks in a dol9ollaing state, and had regularly attended by Mr. C. &ammo, surgeon, who fi nding and him very 1 1 &wile, did not consider any restraint necessary, beyordl... i MIT surveillance, to prevent his making sn attempt on bis own life. On the day above mentioned Mr. Simpson had visited him, and found him much as usual ; w b ut s absence up Weirs, Wilkinson took up an instrument need by him in his busload' (having a hammer at one end and a kind of hatchet at the other), and began to chop at both \ thime vc:ddr;enn.ot,Thhoewirevsecrre,ambesorberoheugbh.td tiphfteiiretvimofitvheerhodnowibnie ' stairs, who succeeded in wresting the weapon from her grounds on the head of the eldest child, aged eight, and two as the head of the younger, se well as a deep wound on the went. When the instrument was taken away from the wretched maniac, he slink on the floor and became quiet, apparently overwhelmed with mental agony. Medical at tendance was immediately obtained for the children, the eldest of whom was in convulsions for two hours, and not expected to recover : the little sufferer revived, however, and both are still living, but one of them remains in imminent danger. Wilkinson has been slime conveyed to Camberwell Lunatic Asylum, there being An room for him either at Northampton, or Leicester, or Nottingham esylums. THE NEW REFORM MOVEMENT has found hearty support in Leicester. where a requisition has been signed, not only by the leading liberal magistrates, manuiacturers, pro fessional men, dissenting ministers, and tradesmen of the town, but also by the most respectable members of the "moral force" section of the chartist., calling upon the authorities to convene a meeting to discuss the p opriety of support atethe motion of Mr. Hume for inquiring into the preaent of the repr ese ntation of the people in the Howe of Commons. NOTTINGRAMMIIRK COMMISSIONS BY THE LOKI/ LIEUTENANT.—R. Bigsby, gent., to be Lieutenant; A. Lowe the younger, g.nt., to be Lieutenant, in the Royal Sherwood koresters, or Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia : and It. Holden, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; Sherbrooke, Esq., to be Captain; R. Woodhouse, gent., to be First Lieutenant, in the Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry. DLOUCEsTfiRSIIIEE. TILE "LADY ADA " AGAIN.— On Wednesday morn ing (says the Cheltenh am Chronicle), the Lady Ada Alice Wyattville, otherwise Octavia Sarah Moore de Belle Vue, otherwise Mrs. Hinckley, whose matrimonial predilections and high-sounding titles have lately excited so much noto riety in this neighbourhood, made her appearance on thece more in our police-court. She was this time charged in name of Ada Alice Hinckley with having stolen a silver watch, a gold chain, and two seals, the property of Thomas Roberts. The prisoner appeared to he very uneorvirricil at her situation. She was dressed plainly, almost shabbily. 'the first witness called was Sarah Roberts ' who deposed I live with my father, T. Roberta. He keeps the tap of the Plough Hotel. I know the prisoner. She occasionally comes to my father's house. On Monday last she called there between 11 and 12 o'clock. She told us she had had nothingme to sat from the previous Saturday. My mother gave her so refrh ment and brandy and watt r. Shortly afterwards ahe went upstairs with my sister, and remained up a few minutes. She went up a second time along with my sister and myself. While in one of the rooms she left me and went for t • few m i nu tes into a room adjoining the one where my ather's watch was hung up. I had seen the watch safe while the prisoner was in the bar down stairs. When we went down stairs lef the house with her, and ratted fro to r at the corner of t Winchcomlestr“ t—Thomas Roberm ta: I keep the Plough tap. I know the watch, the . chain, key, and seals, produced to be my property. I have had the watch many years. On Monday mo rning 1 hung it up in m y bedroom, after winding it up. I mimed it the same night at bedtime, a little before 12 Badrick : I am in the service of Mr. I Brsdires, in Winchcombetreet. I know the prisoner. She came to me on Mouday last, between four and five o'clock, and asked me to do her a favour, to pawn a watch for her, and redeem one I hail pawned on the preyious F se rid nt a She said it was Mr. Hinckley's watch, and he had t y. o Mr. Chesshyre for it, so she must redeem it. 1 peened the watch produced at Mr. Isise's, in Winchcomb-street, for 11. 7s. The watch I redeemed came to It. is. 7d. I gave this w atch, the change, Is. .5d., and the pawn ticket to the prisoner. I pawned the watch in the name of Eliza Bridge —Thomas Darby, an a pinata to Mr Isaacs, corroborated the evidence of the last witness, and produced the watch. —Police-sergeant George Seven produced the chain, the arias and key. lie was instructed on Tuesday morning to apprehend the prisoner. lie went to the house of Mrs. Knight, 21. Gloucester -place, where the prisoner had been lodging.. He was told she was out. He made inquiry for the chain and seals, and Mrs. Knight said she had not seen them. Ile then went in search of the prisoner. About an hour afterwards he apprehended her in Wincbcomb street, and told her the charge against her. nied all knowledge of the matter. Ile took her w h ere na tion, and afterwards proceeded a second time to Gloucester place, where Mrs. Knight gave him the chairs iden tified by Mr. Roberts. On searching an outhouse he found the seals and key, as also the duplicate of the watch. The prisoner declined to make any statement. She had employed • solicitor, who was unfortunately engaged else where. But, acting on his advice, he would reserve her defence for another place.—She was fully committed to the next sessions at Gloucester. —The prisoner asked if bail would be accepted. She could find highly respectable per sons to be bound for her. She had recently been in Glou• center gaol for nearly three months, awaiting her trial on an other charge, and the imprisonment had damaged her con stitution. If she was again kept in prison for a length of time, the consequences might be serious to her then condo time, magistrates, after considering her application, agreed to accept two sureties of 2501. each, to be bound for her appearance.—To this she made no reply, and was re moved from the dock to the police station. C APT URE OP A FRAUDULENT TR ADER-- Roes Dix, for whose apprehension a reward of 1001, was offered, and respecting whose escape from a Woolwich po liceman an investigation is going on before the justices, has been recaptured and lodged ia Bristol gaol. It will be re membered that Mr. Din was formerly a junior partner in tho manufacturing house of Christopher, Heorge, and Co , at Bristol, and having since the dissolution of the partner shipb. en employed to moist in making up the accounts of the company, he took advantage of an opportunity to ab scond with some of the bo oks in order , as is supposed. to conceal some defalcation in hie accounts. His present cap ture was effected in the neighbourhood of Radatoek, Somer set. A gentleman named Chemberlain, who knew his per son well, was driving in hiss*, when he saw DilL travelling on foot. A person who was in the g i g with him jumped out to secure him, twos which the suspected man made his es cape seems a hedge, and ran, but finding himself closely pursued, he stopped , and was secured. He has been con veyed before the Brstol magistrates, by whom he was re manded till Thursday next. MEDICAL. APOTLIECA Itl EN . ilALL.—Names of geutlemen who pinged their examination In the retence and practice of medicine, and re ceived certificate* to practise, on Thursday, April 20, In4o T. Alder ton, Shotley, Su ff olk; K. Colthurst, Briewl; J. IC. Dow, Islington ; C. Gamble, Barhstayle • T. B. Knott, Lees, near hisachester ; It. T. Spratt, Long lane, Bermondsey. Tug Wltt FORGERS.—The three prisoners con victed of the will forgery were removed from Taunton fur Bath immediately alter the close of the trial. They were conveyed from Taunton Castle to the station in one of the omnibuses, Daniel Ford and Lewis being chained to gether, and John Ford being similarly secured with a lad convicted of sending a threatening letter. On the plat e - form at the station Daniel appeared to be very excited ; h used some very strong language reaps sting several of the witnesses, charging them with false swearing, and ex. prerrod himself as very indignant at the conduct ul the juror who left the court during Mr. Stone's addres , . While sitting on • form, waiting the arrival of the train, Daniel asked a bystander to lend him his suck, intimating his intention of using it about the person of one of the wit nesses near him. Some one near him asked him what good that would do him ? Oh," he replied, with a leer, "it would be • gratification " Lewis was very quiet and ap peared like a man who did not admire his prospects. John Ford was very dejected: he seemed to be quite spirit-broken, and in appearance those who knew him said be was greatly changed. Green, the man convicted of uttering the forged notes in Bath, was one of the company. He was alsobeseily ironed. As he sat on a form he endeavoured to hide has chains with his pocket handkerchief. A respectably dressed lemale met him on the plattorm, and was in close conversa tion with him till the arrival of the train. The prisoners still r.main in the Bath gaol until directions are received from the Home-office respecting their future destination. On the arrival of the pr goners at the Bath station, Daniel Ford seized the opportunity, when near Mr. Wintle, one of the prosecutors, to deal,ut to him a heavy blow La the head. A genaman ewe by, who witnessed the assault, raised a *rick which he hail in his hand and retaliated by e blow on Ford's head. The guard who had him in custody indicted some chastisement on his prieoner to bring him under sub jection. CLERICAL. PROPOSED NSW CRI:ECR AT lit. icarrsaaluoz.—A committee, consisting of the Earl of Auckland, Lord Campbell, the Earl of Morley, and other gentlemen, has been formed for the par e of of adOptlng the necessary measures for the erection of a new church at Knightsbridge, which is as outstanding dietrict of the pa rish of St. Margaret, Westminster. It is, at is nearest point, nearly two mile. from the parish church; its population amounts to about 5,000, of which by far the larger portion are poor aad inhabit the derwly-crowded neighbourhood of the barracks. The cost of the site and the slur& is estimated at 5,304/. • the sum raised is 5,7501.; no that there is still a deficiency . of 2,6141. The new church will be dedicated . to All Mints the incumbent to b the Rev. William 'unces, M.A. PRETIMMENT..—:ReT. the. Bell, to Crostwick It, Nor folk ; dio. Norwich; MI.; in gift of the Lord Biehop of Norwich. NAVAL. MALTA, loath ll.—DulTatouTioN OP 'ring MEDrlet aAanor Pxer.—ln Halts harrow! Ceylon, bearing the flag of go..Aefea, Sir Corns, Bait. ; Queen, 110, Capt. IL W. Brute; Voleano'st.o., Lieut. Crang.—At Palermo and Naples: Hiberd►, 104, Capt. P. &chards, C. bearing the an of_Vice-Ailm. Sir W. Parker, Bart., 0.C.8„ aceamanler.inthiel ; Trafalgar, 120, Capt. Hope ; Superb, 80, Capt. Copp Rodney, 90, CapL Collier • Vanguard, 80, Capt. 0. 3'. Bch ; Vgeance, 34, Capt. S. Lushiiigen ; Bulldog, C. A. C. y ; Hecate, Com. ?doorman ; Odin, Capt. the Hon. pen...o gra y ; coot. W. H. Henderson ; end Terrible Capt. a 1111167.— At Hearin& : — ati• 38, Ca% oxh.6gton Oladleger st--v Capt. Hebb. —At Athena: Spartan, 28, Ca 12 , Sim& ; —At et-a., Com. Butler.—At gyrator., HArleguin, 12, Cous. Iteure.—At Herold, gdutine, 12, Com. Palmer.—At Corfu : 834tere st.-v" Lieut. J. A. firodonald (prom.). en route from Con. matinspie to Trieste, with Lord Coady; Tartarus et-v., Lieut. Mr 0. Wegiger.—On survey in tho Levant : Pelage, 16, Capt. T. Oraea • BMW" tatter, lieut. lard I. Brows.— Ba, route to the Admiral witli m =bse : Mena st.-v., Lieut. Gardiner.—in &M dame on lir Canning : An tel op e.L-•., Lieut. P. Smyth. Bann iv Sturs,—Leat signes Gazette glue notice that . the Admiralty intend to sell out of the service Lie Leven, 457 tone, The notes in reserve in the banking department Bruen, 421 tons, lying at Deptterd ; Cursemi, 053 tons, lying at dbeeniese; and the Blevoin, 427 tons, lying at Chatham. ` show a decrease of 1,198,8201., leaving the amount in DUVONPUKT, APRIL 20.—Pluto, at , Lieut.-Commander hand 8,08,930/. Thi specie in the same department nithudson, sailed Ohl morning to join the squadron at Cork, sad at 08,784/, being 4,738/. more than before, it follows c o met lighter, milli *hires for l'embroke.—Adventure, transport, arrimd this morning with stores from Deptford. that the total reserve, notes and specie together, COURTS -Xi AItTILL.—On Wednesday last a court-martial amounted to 9,167,71 4 /. ••• beld a° W." 11 ••* 8•A Jmd . in 111 ° •• "1 i the °lf" The abstraction, or falling away, of coin and bill- Lieut. J. J. Winne. ILA, an invalided passenger or H.ll. troopP ~ Aujo, for drunkennee Cc. Ilse court was formed of the following non to the extent of 838,17 71 . in one week, iS a re- Ofecen: air.; hn Lou ', is, But, President, Bur-Admiral of the But markable, if not also a significant, fact. Taken with sad emend *gem in commiuid of the Plymouth Ulm, an W. B. Mends, Capt. sir u. O. Leeke, AI., Capt. T. W. Carter, and Com. th lefte returns of the week before, coin and bullion bad Charles MIL Wm. bastiake Esq., officiated so judge advocate. The the Bank to the extent of nearly one million and meter and surgeon of the 'Apollo, as aleo a boy . rata corporal of a half. The specie paid away in what may be called mutate, deposed to several acts of drunkenness and exposure by the prisoner on the Damage some from Monte Video. The prisoner, the small change of dividends, and in payment of the .hese &num Isse - reed by Mr. Beer, his attorney, denied the charger , smaller class of dividends, can account but for an in lie had served for sixteen year., during which period he bad bun se cond tim e. th a n , ~,m t e , , an d ~. pnv,..din to Cid, f or t h e considerable portion of ,the metallic values thus second time. when euffering severely from nervoun debility he was missing. compelled to nvalid, and the excitement, who return nervous chm Deferring further observations for the present upon meter, under which he sus lobouring on his voyage, would sufficiently account for 01 the oppearancee which the sitneema had this special feature of the returns, which will more deuribed an seta of drunkenness% and se regarded the latter part of the conveniently be considered on another occasion, it charge, it bad been proved that at the time it we re he was wholly •in un unoonsemus piste. Medical centric:otos were put in pluming the may not be out of place to recall to notice the tore :lath:: othrenivwerwgiefihr..,•la.h: hl:b: n f t l , :' ,,, lT d• th li , m , Wpri,llirstitl:tdi,to.. shadowing of what might be expected, as, under itiiiis,i..4.4ry dbeerengermsmieitnyt,:n.edmicedys.pepsla, which called for Ma return to Bois bead, it was presented in the .Espress of he 10th Europe; and for officere, naval and marine, having depoui to knowing him for years, but without seeing him intoxicated, the awe tilt.: cloud. and the court was cleared. On its being re-opened, the judge The troubled state of political affairs is leading, on the advocate read the judin.nt. which ems, that the court woe of opinion continent, to a scarcity of hard money, which may be attri -b - ued to the hoarding always prevailing more or less in such The court then prozeeded with the ease ef James Gorden, aratietant circumstances. Credit, as the first (Coresult, become. more re moron on board her Majeety'e chip Apidle, who wee charged strieted, and is more dearly paid Thus the rates of in ky Commiuuler Radcliffe with repeated acts of drenkennent on tercet are everywhere rising. • • • Belgium, as shown hosed the maid ehip.— Vincent Williams calledmaster of the by the law cited this morning, was inviting, by legalising the Itoop-sktip Apollo. lAm the prieoser on or about the sth of Mardi, import and currency of foreign specie, the English sovereign en board the Apollo. Ile is assistanturgeon cm board that Olio. lle b,,,_ and Dutch silver florin. Spain appears to be inundated with was drunk that day.—!tare you seen him drunk at tiny other now' twee Jan. 25 and March 14 ! Yew: I don't exactly know the date, hase money of all sorts of coinages, and it preparing, so far as but it won the night of making St. Helens. Ile woo stewing on the the state of the exchequer may allow, to refound a legitimate I/ me on . De.c:rs'4l,mwree6n Wie"nerii'ved under fda arr rir t it f i c L, ' andce... imv . Coinage. Or EN OLA ND.—Aecor sr for the Week ending April It. noted in Um toghook !dr. Beer, the priiiner's attorney, took an ob. !saes osessinist. *Oen that tto se were only Km sin charge. between the 25th Jmuary N ow , 1.,,,,,,d 1:27,155.4;u thiveninient Debt...... E11,015,1n0 and the 4th of March, and on the sth and 14th of Much. No act, tither Mourith.s. ~.. 2,104,t0i I therefore, which occurred befo r e the 25th of January could be gone 0014 Coln and Houton 11,231.1 1 Ito beforritkts court—The Preident . yea ; the prosecutor may wok question. If he dun not a sk l , I should, u • member of e Bever Bullion r 27,165,470 fi27.163,470 court.—The question a n then put, and witness mid and I entered It in the log-book on the 25th. -Mr. Beer said the )p r isoner p desired , 1!?!.!1'.... P. to pbead guilty. to there t haws, and to throw himself on the MOM of the court —1 lie Judge Advocate : Having pleaded guilty to IM anima made against him, there is no further inquiry necesury. aka farther deliberation with closed doors, the President uked the lriprigmbrerehat'illi:Tthwait he sho e.she gr bkhee wieked to ega d nn tiraibernl.l: Mr. Graham, surgeon of the Apollo, milled : Had known the to Wooer since April, 1515. When eober he performed his duty honourably end very much to witness's satiefaction, and woe always most the kin ollo,d to the sick, particularly when email pow prevailed board Ap among the troope, in June and July last. lie considered the prisoner very well qualified in his profession, and of a gond &position, but too cooly led away when exposed to temptotion. Ile never hod any fault to and with him when he was sober.—Lid you ever ty serve ony Whit of iutoxication previous to the tut voyage ! Yes.—SO 11. Luke : The withers sari " when sober." lie always commences with that. The court wishes to know whether the prisoner was in the habit of getting drunk! I ho mmy he wow—The court mu then cleared for about half an hour. On to being re-opened, the judge tideoeste reed thejudgment, which wo rmerhe court consid. red the charge. proved, anal sentenced the p to he dismissed her Majesty's writhe. Proixtetors' Cord .1 . • ..1470, 40.5 1 Rents • . . . 3,410.652 Publli, si);;,,..,,d,sii.z4ua E.,....q.,,,,. 'WAN Cnmukk. of Natioua Dubbout4 Orr. Ace") 3. 120 . 901 01.11cr Ikpaiit...... .. 11,950.9u1 tieren-daysadother.Dills M 26,762 1,34,061,117 AAAAA IST. Clorem m ent Securities duclat. irtu.l Weight !tenuity) E12.711.&30 12.141.833 Otheresieurillisi Notes .... . 8.366.i5.) tiokl mitt ;Silver 45e,184 L 1440.3.177 Apr110).18 44 . _ EXCHANGES AND T'e%Ng ronT, Aram 17.—Austrino Tw.. and. 114111.4 r Ccnt , . 2.5114 114 . uti money HcsbnchlwaY , 441. til.a.ut.ll Two pnc I M. 11AR8n ALL. Chlet Cashier. STOCKS ABROAD. Five ter Gems, 50 MIK 0 money 2j i mone ; Pru,slas St. &b. 5t..% • TsunuA 265, 245 IS 4. --- , PARIS BOURSE, WEDNESDAY. —The funds have again risen to-day. This is a proof of the confiit ace felt fiir to-morrow. It ut expected the PrOliAlollia GuseTtiment will derive new force from this solemnity ; all good citizen' will give, by their adhesion, a pruol of the aid thsy will afford during the elections to the maintenanceut order wal liberty. The suppression of the octroi dutiss on mint is generally approved. The tax on apartments above 84.10 francs a year uues not find so many adherents, and that on carriages and aisle servants will, it is said, add to the existing distress that is felt in one of the principal branches of Parisian industry. The directors of several railway companies are again con voked to hear the decree of repurchase read, which will be published officially in two or three days. This has produced no influence on the market, which, just now, is entirely effected by political affairs only. Gold and raver are It is offered freely ; there is abundance to be had at the ar e thought that the bills falling due at the end of the mouth are much le, that. tho'.- of last . miiiiih, arid that money will he easier, so that greater confidence is felt with respect P 0 L ICE.---Tuu ItS OAT, SOUTIIW ARK.—POOR-LAW AVTIIONITIEN—A WIG, nearly blind, accompanied by his wile aid two children, was led up to tie witness-box st,il s.iid that he was a labauring man, but had bees unfortunat. ly prevented (ruin doing any work F r the last seven mcnths, owing to inflammation of the eyes. Fur some weeks put he had been under the care of an ocu fist, at whose house ho was obliged to attend every day. Under this care he found that, front being totally blind, he was now recovering the tight of one eye. kits family, how ever, ware reduced to the greatest distress, and he had applied for their adinilli4M into the workhouse. The authorf. ties there refused to admit him unit ss he consented not to quit the place, although he described the necessity for his daily attendance upon the oculist; and as (he said) his family were starving he holed the magirrate would intercede for him, snit obtain permission to calk on the oculist once a day, so that he wight have the sight of one of his eyes restored, whith would enable him to get work.—The magistrate sent one of the summoning officers with him to the workhouse to advise that he anti his family might be taken in there, and that he might he permitted to attend the oculist. LAMISETII.—SwitsIMINO,— Mary Rowley and Joint Burson, her eon, were further examined on various charges of swindling. Mr. Games attended on behalf of the prisoners. From the statements of two sergeants of police it appeared that for the last viz yearn the female pri soner, her husband, and a family of seven or eight children, have managed to live in go al style solely by swindling. At tine late Old Bailey a, union the hue and was found guilty of obtaining goods under false pretences, and was sentenced to 12 months' iinprisonment. The means latterly resorted to by' the prisoners were those of calling at houses where they saw bills up of lodgings to let, representing :hat they had just arrived by railway from Leicester to attend the disposal of property, some years in Chancery. Their appe.ar once being respectable, and their manner so plau sible, in no instance were they refused admittance. They were provided with the beat living during the week, and on Saturday night payment of the bill' was generally hinted at, and a settlement on the Monday morning was pro , wised, but at church time on Sunday the parties left the house, and instead of returning they obtained a fresh lodeing by similar representations, and managed to quarter themselves on the public. In the neighbourhood of Somers-town alone they victimised 20 families, and the sergeant of the E division of police said lie had no doubt of being able to get up, if ne cessary, 500 cameo against the prisoners. The offence wu h which the male prisoner was charged was that of ordering shirts, boots, and other articles, to be sent to his lodgings as patterns, to be approved of by his mother and sister, and promising to give a large order when the selection was mad!, but in every instance for getting to givelhe order or return the property. After a lengthened examination, Mr. Games submitted that there was no charge against the female prisoner to justify her detention. end therefore requested alto might at once be discharged.—Mr. Norton said it was really abomi. noble to find a person like her carrying on a wholesale sys tem of imposition and fraud upon a clue of persons who could ill afford it, and he (Mr. Norton) would therefore strongly recommend that she should be prosecuted as a common cheat. With respect to her son, the male prisoner, there was sufficient to send him for trial at present on three or frur charges, but MB he was given to understand that others of a stronger character could be preferred, and that the witnesses would he in attendance on a future day, he should remand both prisoners for a week.—On the applica tion of Mr. Games the female prisoner was admitted to bail. ASSAULTING A SPECIAL CONSTABLIL—JO/01 Baker, a labourer, was convicted in the penalty of 201., or in default of payment to two months' imprisonment, for assaulting Mr. Bromley, a respectable tradesman in Lambeth, while in the execution of his duty as a special c-nstable, on Monday week, by striking him with half a brick, when taking a turbulent chartist into custody. WANDSWORTII.—ROUNKRY BY A. RArLv PORTER —Christoylar Craft, a porter in the goods department of the South-Western Railway, was charged silk plundering the company.—Robert Judd, a clerk iu the audit office, proved that a portion of the goods ware house had been set apart for the reception of miscellaneous goods, which, being unclaimed, had become the property of the company. A great quantity of priperty of almost every variety had teen missed during the last three week., and annt,ngst the articles stolen were 150 umbrellas. Ile hail lotted the goods hiii.self, aryl he identiti, il the boot, ai.d other articles produced as forming a portion of those lots.--The prisoner here said he did not deny taking the boots, and was sorry he had done so ; he was a very young man and had been led away.—ln answer to a question put by Mr. i'ayater, the presiding magistrate, Mr. W. W. Young, the assistant-superintendent of the line, said the porters did not give security on taking their situations —Mr. Paynter said the conuneutal system of exacting security was one that might he acted upon with ad vantage in Englund. On the continental railways robberies icy servants were uusnown.—Police-constable Bent, 95 V, said he examined the apartment occupied by the prisoner, and f o und numerous articles which had been taken trom the goods warehouse, amongst them being a pair of trousend r., the - veral silk hroaditerchiets, a meerschaum pipe, Ac. ; a pr i so ner admitted at the station-house that he had stolen all of them.—The prisoner was fully committed to take his tr ial ell at the Central Criminal Court. of RAILWAY NEFFS. NI ISC E LLAN EU US NE WS.-CENTKAL RAILWAY.- Ille tunnel through Moncreiflo Hill, Perth, Is now so near completion that ;valise.. hove been leavening it regulariy for the last eight dlya • and on Thurrakey morning, at eeven o'clock, on engine, for the Met time, started lrom Perth, with a law ea:iris. en route for Cu tlecrary. The train again reached St. Leonard's Bank about twelve o'clock. BUSINESS OF THE ENSCINO WEEK.-(Fran Railway Chronicle.) I )deem s , -Deerara, Apra 28, London Tavern, at I ; Lancaater and Grrlude • • April 28, Liverpool, at I ; 2iatnar and Wife, April 5 i. Wheels, at 1. Invennewe.-Newcastle and Carlisle - 33. per share on shares num bered I to 8,1 38 , and so in proportion on the quarter shares; and intermit at the rate of 5 per cent. per annual on moues advanced on the shares numbered 6,139 and upwards, mid on the eistr endue. CALL+. - Itirmingtam, Wolverhampton, and stone Taney-11. Ins., due April 21 ; Bolton, likiekkurn, Chtheroe, and teat 1 `Bison orkhi V. on the B preference Owe*, due March the "A" shares, due April 5; Bristol and I S; on th third slur., cue May 1 ; Lkikeilonlan-2 1 . 10e. on the half shares, due April 7,• Cheater and Holyhead - 31. an We preference shares, due March 2a; 51. ore the original shares, due Apra 24 ; Duhlen and Drogbnla -31 . on the 751. eharee, and if. on the 251 t shares, both due April 22 . Dutch Ithenieh-1 0 s, due April 15; East Indian-21., April 19 ; East Laneusiiire-2 1 . on the new rtareas num bered 35,436 to 03,600, due May 20; and 24. Ina on the quarter shares, numbered 63,601 to 118,320, due April 10; Etaa Lincolnshire °. May 1 ; East and West India Ducks and Birmingham Junction - V. 100., due April 17 ; Eastern Union-21. 10s. on the Norwich eaten pion shame, due April 10; Edinburgh and Batligute-2/. 10e, due May 1; Edinburgh and Northern-1 f. on the 151 charm (1646), the 201. 24.10 n on 251. Aare; (1847), 11. 10n. on the ISt shares 0 , 471,21. on shares (1846 and (847,1 ate Edinburgh, Leith, and Gr2ataa), all due May 8 ;Glugow, Paisley, and Ayr-51. on the 251. sharers (Ira ism), due M ay . I Great Great North of Engtand-51. on the 151. shares, due Apnl 17 , southern and Western kl)-21. Ws., due April IC; Huddersfield and Monclatder-2 1 . on the Mit. chutes, and IL on the third shares, both due April 1; Lancashire and York shke--51. on the Manchester and Leedsshares, and 51. on the Liverpool and Butyshares, both due April 12; Leeds, Heastierry, and Slancheeter- 51 . on the 501. sharer, due April 17 ; Leeds au Thirek-31. HI. on Leede and Hartlepool estenrion shares, due April 1; London an ds. South-Wertern-51. on the new SOL shares, and U. on the new 101. shares, created 1945, due May a; Louvain lls •Ilsokre-11., due May t; Mahon sod Drinield-1/., dos April 22; Modieeter, Buxton. Matlock, and Midland-IL, due May 15; Blikn cheater and Southport-M.10e., due April 7 ; Namur and Liage-2/., 'due April 2il; North British-151.0n the quarter shares, due April 24; North Staffordshire -21 . 1014., due May 8; Parra and Lyons-11., due April 6; Scottish Midland Junction-21.10n onoriginal stock, due April %; and 21. 10e. on new stock, due May 10; Shrewsbury and Chester -24. on the perpetual preference 8 per cent. stock, and 21. on the 2 ori -01. Oawestry shares, both due April 16; South Devon-51. on the ginal shares, due April 24; South Eastern-11. ss. on No. 1 due ,April 1 7 • South Wales-51., due April 6 ; Waterford's= Kilkenny-2t., due April 20; Waterford and Limerick-21. 10s. on the quarter shares, due April 1; Wilauntown, Moraingeide, and Coltnere-51., due April I; Wilt.. Somerset, and Weymouth-N., due May 9. TS•24llfal Bemis Casa.-Demera r a-Prom April 19 till 29. Tustin-Walks widths April 8 to April 15.-i [rum the Railway Ckrontek.) Cakedesaan .1841. ILondonand Blackwall 1 7 ,; I' it ' ll ' tKingn pro Ven a 3 . 16 8 04 1(.`11::1`,2::'",,94'.... 176.1. „,, Bond. PthleAlaln..ln. - Mr; Slane. shocaLine... 5.169 East Lancsehlre • els Mars - port &Carlisle- Eastern Counties Eastern Union - Edinisush & Obag Vac 3,407 Norfolk 1,77 W ass Nrtham 1 - North Mitish . - ~ nix, 8 Aye.. 2,0 b. 2.303 slirewshury &amass MAL Ohug., Pal., & Gnu.. 0.51 10‘ , J.South Orton Great Swath. & Wink - 13:4&outh ia•Lall 1 6,910! Greet irate= 18,701 11,186,l'aff Vale ...... ..... . 1.011; Kandla k Winderea 174 - I Ulster .. STa Lalltrataar a Carlisle 1.107 I,lo3.llkitehaven Junction, 172; • Lanuebire le I' orkeL ;9, SAX& York, N ewe. a link.. -hl3:° Loudon Sr N. Wenn .38,01. 41.11040rk & N. Midland.., taw , 'VAT ----------- MONEY MARKET. The (lay (Friday) has been kept a stiiet holiday at all the public offices. The Hamburg mail, with dates to the 19th inst., brings accounts of more commercial casualties, but none of any consideration. Affairs, • both in the busi ness and money sense , wore a .gloomy appearance ; and should war ensue un the Schleswig-Holstein question, the trado of Hpoamburg may be entirely sacrificed. The Bank of England weekly returns are now looked for with much interest. For a considerable time they have shown a sameness in one direction which has neither required nor provoked attention. But the returns last published, for the week ending the Sth inst., diverged, somewhat unexpectedly it seems to most people, from the accustomed routine. Bullion and specie, so long swelling weekly the stores in the vaults of the Bank, were tound to exhibit a sudden defalcation of stock, and rumour became forthwith rife of the golden flood-tide which had turned, and was fast to ebb away. Rumour was right, and apprehensions verified, as the returns now under review will show. The Bank of England averages for the week end ing 15th instant, give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Cireulataon rue £27,165,470 Circulation active 18,596,540 ...... lnerme 355,94 Public deposta _UNION • Other deposits Orernment encurities 1 In Ranking Department 1 12 . 33,43° latr"" 30.764 Other eseuritiee severand bullion sewn-day and other hill 1,045,762 basso 17,898 The rest COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAkt.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British pomessioos in America, computed from the returns made in the we ending the 19th of April, 1848, is 2 2s. lad. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the alauntitts is 21s. 24d. per cset. Sugar the product of the Fag ladies ia 24s 20. per cart. The average price of the three foregoing descriptins, jointly, is 225. 21d. per cat. WORSTED STUFFS, &c.—BßAt)ronn , APRIL 20—I There was • good attendance of merchants in the piecc.hall tosday, and an atcremed summit of busintaw was tramuicted, chiefly for the home market. For the Aincriau2 and continental markets the de mand still continue. slack, but etrong hopes me entertained that, when political affairs have become more settled, a good trade may be expected. The yarn market was not ounsidered attire, yet there was no material increase of stock, so late rates were generally realised. The wool market err from brisk, and calied foe no detailed tee. I.O..ANKETS. ILECKYONDWIKE, APRIL V 3. There was only a very thin attendance of merchants at the blanket hall to.diy, and but little liminies no' transacted. Ihe labouring pope tali& in this, district (excepting the carpet weavere) are, however, cliff well employed, chiefly in manufacturing to eider. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.— Normoham, Aram 21.—1 n the cotton hoeiery trade despite the agitation and un eettled Mate of public affeire, the hands fin general havesve work, mote or leo, sew being wholly unemployed that seek for i every ort is made by numbers of mon to leave the stoeking-making business, which is now considered the worst paid of any description of labour is thin or ti.e neighbouring counties. The kill glove hands are al& pretty well employed.—The drawer, pantaloon. lo shirt trade is also in a tolerable elate, and severe shops that were nestle standing have now full employment. The cut-up cotton twee branch is by no means worse. The troubled state cil the tillle , tg, however, felt .iu the wrought hose branch, which in is me s dhoti s in nos conies . , has further deelmed. Th e , system of pa) tbg in truck is extending, and le fan becoming a ne et intolerable grlev once, requiring all the energy of the runpetrates to trove. the • baneful practice. The kik here trade, we regret to state, had int se e ' yet felt any amendment , b ut it must arouredly will do, as larg quauntits of fancy eilk Mee, of almost e ver y description, have been wild wad consumed iu Paris, ome of them of deocriptions not known . to the English workmen. The cotton bobbin-net trade to yet in a L depressed state, And a general gloom pervaded the workmen and most of the reachine.owners, although we hear in some quarters that the stocks are upon the move, the principal machine-owner in this vicinity having made some extensive consignments; but as usual, every IptCitll of malt in used by the manufacturers to keep this in ci eased demand from the knowledge of the public. The making of lace remains, we are glad tot perceive, is again upon the increase. Some of the we-chine' are engaged in making cotton ribbons, the peculiarly fine quality of cotton used giving it a glom exceeding what bad hitherto been sees in cotton ' fabrics, Toe ribbons are extremely cheap, Petting all Coventry min petition at utter "defiance." The cotton warp lace, once of sail high importance to Nottingham, is still fn a lingering condition. The Bilk branch, thougl better, in in a depressed state, eepecially when com pared with former years. however, there is pall hope for this body of workmen, or each , are now made from coarse flumes of hard. epun cotton, which closely reremble them so generally made by the hand, and the knitting pins. We have heard but little lately of bobbin or warp velvet, but we believe that it is not quite abandoned—Net tiophore Journal. From I. LONDON GA2ETTE.—Friday, April I. BAMYRUPFX loos Beimm. Wood&ld-rd., liarrow.rd., Paddington, builder, to eurrender May latllj. et June 2atl, at Beeinghall-et. SoL, Wa Liacoln's-inn-flelda ; off. amts.,Whitmore., Bamingball-at. Tumuli Beaxan, Bream'e-bulld., Chancery- la., manufacturingTumulißeaala, perfumer May 5 at 2. a June 3 at 111, at Basiagball-at. Sok., "nemesia; to Flews, Old Jewry-rhumb. ; off. swig., Follett, Sem brak4i. .1 °ears Wilms Baoota & JrNa>ra Writes, Liverpool,yorrchants, May 4 a 22, M. 11, at Liverpool Ct. Both, Sharpe &Bedford-row, de Lourdes & Co., Ltrerpool; of amig., Caremove, Liverpool. SHWAS liscmiga, Mailthester, isitokelle k retail draper, May 4 k 25, at 12, at Manchester Ct. tiols., Reedloamy ` Sale, Worthington, k Shipman, Manobesiar ; lioboom ManClustes, and that that whatever may be done, should be done etfec- i twiy. If ot sixpence culd be saved in the ixpensas I of n n co inage, the introduction of a better system of in ternal government would amply recompense the labour. If the contract system on a full and deliberate io. qu i rt' were found the beat pe and safest fee all concerned, yet it does not follow it may not be changed, in some of the details, with great advantage to the public, in point of economy. The contract system, and the existence of a corporate body, or partners enjoying equal privileges, have no necessary connexion. A contract, it is obvious, might as effectually subsist with one or two contractor, as with five, six, or seven. An ex ample is, indeed, offered in the melter's department, where there is only one contractor, though he may be required to employ, occasionally, one or more extra clerks or assistants. But, according to the system of partners, what is the conse quence ? Why, the public must pay six or seven very large incomes, instead of one or two ; hand and give thousandsample. to supernumtrar i es where as many res woul b The profits are occasionally ver lae they appear to us normous,judging by the annual p ay m e n ts; and by dividing them amongst a butie number the income of each is thereby reduced, the public stain nothing by thejuggle. We cannot see, or understand, on what principle au arrangement of this kind can be maintained er justified. Wh. rens, by wooingem pl one or two per manent contractors, at a lower rate, astanta en moderate salaries, we can undirstand very well how a very great saving might accrue to the public, and yet leave the contracting parties as well off an before. It has been asserted that the principle of the " company " is to make the young work for the old, which, at the first glance, appears very humane and considerate ; 'but we are afraid it is humanity purchased at the public cost, and, in a measure, corroborates what we said on a former occasion. For, supposing the young men in training, at the end of seven e years, to b ec ome part of the body corporate, th seniors, who may not have reached old age, give place to young cud vigorous blood, spend the rest of their days in VIM and quiet, while ill this inactive state they receive their lull share of the profits. Thus, of the seven in the hive, four may, and do, become drones, as we asserted before. This sort of ar rangement is no doubt a very pleasant and humane one, but if we wire to apply to the moneyers the rule ef government offices generally , as t o illness, old age, , g long service, we s h ou ld have reason to dispute the equity of the case. The circumstance of the re-coinage of silver in 1816 may have necessitated additional hands, but surely it is not necessary, nor yet wise, that they should become part ners, and share the profits equally with the older mem bers. Where shall we find a manufacturing firm, which on a sudden flush of business requires asaistance, and out of each person so employed a partner is created for Life, to enjoy hereafter equal rights and privileges ? We are, therefore, still puzzled why the moneyers should keep up their numbers, as they do ; and we are equally our- primed that the government have not before adopted steps by to c heck the facility of tak in g apprentices, which would degrees lessen the evil, and ultimately lead to a reduction of the rates of coinage, And t hat without affecting the emolu ments of the remainder. TrIAMOCILI, CA/NON, Lawrenoe-ta., ChiaPsi.e, meet:ant, w a y s at 24, at June 3 at 1 2 , at Basingb all-at. - Tat Cotterill, Tb „ o r. ten-; off assig., Vollett, trambrook-ct. vs peas, Dar, Liverpool, draper, May 2 a 3t), at L. erpoc I Ct. Mine & Co., Temple, & Pemberton, Liverpool ; art. Turner, LiverpooL , Sarecat Exame. Neari wai ffarerickshire, general shank.," , May 2 a JAM 3 , at at at. , Yuan, Wars - idea ; off. wig., Bell, COiGNI&O.a. • ALPSAU GOOll.Ol ETASOI & Roman Wan, New Bond-M, ver-sq , engravers, May I at 11 & June 2 at It at Ilminghau So 1., Maley, Chaffasey-la. ; off. wig., Johnson, Biaiaajjat.s. Joseria & BIS) ANIN GILSIAGOooIr, Bradford, T e o, shire, worsted "planers, May 1 & 22, at 12, at Leeds CL ask_ Ilawkina & Co., New Boarldt.a., Wells & Co, Bradford, & Bad & Bar rie& Leads; WI orals., Dope, Leeds. Namara' GYIAT, FA& Raiford, Nuttinghamehlre, apothecary. May 6 & t., at 10, at Leeds Cl. Bob., Nixon, Clifford's-inn, a lima s ,. Sheffield ; of. marg., Freeman, Obethad. AlaNt'a Wmtanfarroa HAUT, Liverpool, merchant, Mar 3 as 2a, al 11,. at Liva• CL Ws., Low, Chanoery-la., & Criaixlanerpool ; off marg. rner, LivirpooL Omoacia HAWS, Chashill, Gloucealershire, carpenter, May 2 k June 2, at 11, at Bristol Cl. Sob., Peters & Abbott, Bekaa; ,re. Hutton, Bristol. HILOIT MANIA HANT, DtVOllSbial.a., St. George the Martyr, Joiwan Mows, Red Lion-at., Milburn, linen& awn, May 2 at 111, & JUN/ 3atl, at BasingbalLat. SoL, Lake, Great Carter-la, l&s r tore-commons; off. assig., Green, Al . Lake, 'Lamar Wain Mama, Maryletionekt., Regentaa, plumber & gluier, May 2at 11, & June lat Ili, at Basin/Mall-at. :file., Natio a Neate, Orchard-at.: off. swig., Pennell, Guadhallschmak Roans Joinfenia Graceehurchwa, ironmonger, May at k June latl, at Ilfainatuill-at. iota, Moms. Hyde, Ilullon; off. :twig.. Johnson, Mainghallat. Lofts GrANGS JULLINN, Ilarley.at., Caveadiah-sq., ronsie.saik,. May 1 & June 2, at 11, at tiasingball-at Sol., Chappell, Waimea, • off. araig., Carman, 131rehin-laae. Wrusam Name! Lan, Bury SL Elniund's, Suffolk, watchmaker, May 4at3, & June 2, at 24, at Mairiaballea. Sob., Wright a Co, Golden-sq., & loon, Bury St. Edmund's; off. wig, Edwards, Ensue rick'apL TiILuDONN Maarran, Middlesbenuirb, Yorkshire, merchant, May 8 , 30. a 11 . .3 u t aace, Williamson & Co., Great) Bed. ford-row ; Namara, tiliddleabruagh, & Bond & Barwick, Leak; at &wig., Rope, Leeds. Gioacc Minims, Glastonbury, Somenetsbire, SCHttOti. May 8 at 11, ac June lat 12, at Brifuol Ct. Sobs., Balch, Bruton; Berk% Bristol; off. wag., 1101401, Bristol. WILLIAM Moan, Morton, Yorkaliire ' worsted Muff manufacturer, M 1 & XI, at 12., at Lea d CC. Subc.,Gregory & bate, Clanell:'l4l,N; NioIOSN, Bradford, ac Bond & Barwick, Leeds; M. Leeds. Mimeo," Mr:Rarer, Peaaford, Sonwnetebire, farmer, May 3 & 30, a• 12, at Bristol Ct. Sol., MIN, Bristol ; wag., a c ,,,, 34 Bristol. GISMOS. MOWS, Ganivarh, Monmouthshire, gr. nr, Kay 4 k June 1, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Solo, Blower & Co., Lonakm, &Lem^ Bristol ; off. amis., Miller, Bristol. June ROBINSON, NS. Paul's Churchyard, tailor, May 2 ail k June 2, at I 14, at Basingliallwa. Haynes, ayinoefraina; off. wig., Bell, Colemanast.-build. GLONCIL Deka Roes;Duke-it.,&Atkin* plumber, Ray 2at 12i, & May 30 at I li, at liaanglaill-st. Sul., Fitzpatrick, Cranboanes a t,larcester.aq., off. as., arepliand, Catialball-chann. THOMAS tio7THIA SS WILLIAM Munk.% Manchnter, )omen builders, Muy 3 & 21, at 12, at Manchesv. r Ct. Sala, Milne a OL, Temple, & Venable:a, Manchester ; off. assig., 'lots" Mmeneslat. JamesOils/Jour, Abingdon Berkshire, al Mate, May 2at 1, & June 2at 12, at Baunaball:at. dol., Tukenhousesyan; off. marg., Stanfield risotto That& 1 eyton, Baez, brewer, May 4 at 11, a Mae 1 & 12, at limit &Mat. Sol., Thomas, Ely-pl, Johnsm, IeIAAL: WILLI., lamer Grosvenor IN., 1111110Ter•Sq., ramie -aka; May sat 3, & June 3at 11, at liasingluiff at. Sul., mitten.; Duos. wurionkt.; off. visi6., Green, ablerinaliburT. BAN KEU PICi ES ANNC LLED. April IS. W. Penny, Newport. Idonnroauliahire, brewer. April 19. J. Smith & J. Cooper,Slill woo2ca drapers. INSOLVENT PETITION J. Crsella, IFOGlassar, Norfolk, tellor. E. Lack Contest, Canaan, J. G,lbo Hetley, Yorkature, /le r awer. maker. a. C. Marna. Elurbothre, WlecetaNslre, J. Ogre. Bridgwater, Somersetabire, inner, master sandier. J. Maim, &enigma Rieke, Does. re am Knighton. Itadoorshire, dtanbuter of stamps. JIL .• mama. J. GaAs., Laos, slur aster. J. Ilamptou, et olsee.eniftton. retail L Soar, kingstuatte..llall, nY loaner. esmehant. B. k. Ilembrote. Birmingham, Suf. C. natters, Aston, Worse Wine. rasa tag seller or by m0w.... berwer. B. bablUP, bialluolskure, Soap nn, Maros, ISt'.lJellr grocer. ttnrs seta l.key, She:Licht razor setter. 'E. Mari., Laterpoul, Joao la bum ILIDA DECLARATIONS OM DIVIDENDS. 11. Barton, 'Murton, t u tweconist-Ist die. Wad, any day a & alter Aped 21, at Young's, Leeds. C. Baster, Dorton, Yorkshire, shopkeeper-Ist thy. of 9d., April 23, & any aubsequent Tuesday, at Hops'", Leeds. J. Sloane, Kirby Nlcrorsale, Yorkshire, clock maker-lot & final dim. of Is. tld, April 25, & any subasment Tunday, at Hope's, Lena. W. Davis, Preston, Lancashire, timber mereludit -let dm. of 3e. 3d., April 25,.& any minequent Tuesday, at llotkon's, Mannister. J. Reddy at f. Reality, Bridlington, Yorkshire, printers -Flail die. of 3a. lid., April hi, sr any subsequeut Wedneaday, Starafekla, Bull. it. Kippcm Ka. ICipPu, Caine, Lancashire, cotton apiaries -I st di,. of 3s. lON. April 2:k, Si any subsequent Tuesday, at Doesoces, 51anchester. C . m a/ shall, Korth&'erten, grocer, IM & final die. of 110, ay day on & after April 21, at l'oung'e, Leeds. DIYIDEND9.-May 12. IL Adams & T. Rank*, Liverpool, cattle oalesinen -Hay 19. J. Bailey, btany bridge, Clsobire, joiner-May IG. S. Bednue,W,etbrunis ich,stalfunlainre,huendraper-31413.J.8r00n, Jam-rt., 011.1..acuooger-May I, IL CiLkrv, Leeds, commSsion agent-May 16. 2LCu,.e & W. 14 Cooke, Denton, lanes shire, hat manufacturem -Hay 12. W. B. Cooke, Wirahill, s hire, tope tape manufacturer - May 16. J. Cooke, Rosa, Herefordshire, skin Ger -May 12. .1. Green, Pall-mall, wine merchant-Hay 16. W. Howard, Leeds, cloth merchant-May Iti. 0. Kelly, Cannon-a., City, coal merchant - May 12 . J. Kinder, Birkenhead, painter-Hat 12. W. lake, Pleet-st., printer-Huy IG. 3. G. Moore & 61.130716., warehousemen -May 16. T. Rylandßyland, Ikrmingtom, Britannia metal workers-Hay 12. T. C. Smith &R. Hayes, lien. riettaast ,Coeent-gdn., hotel keepers-May 12. IL C. Tomer, /toads ditch, carpenter. SCOTCH 3S4I.'ESTRATIONS.-4ohn Archibald. Alloo, mambas maker, April 27 & May 18, at Stark's Cr/WIMP/Mk Alloa - Peter Dewar, Aberfekly, Perthshire, road emitractor, April 26 a: May 17, at the tat . Hotel, Perth-James Katie, liuggantield, Glasgow, bleacher, chen- April 2, & May 18, at Carrick's Royal Hotel, Glasgow -Geer& demon, Greenock, manufacturer of iron, Aprll 28 & May IT, might, King's-arms Inn, lihiagow -George Heron, alands, Kirkoultright, laVroprietor ol the Dumfries Journal, April V a. May 25, at the s-arms Lon. Maxwelltown-Alex.Oliver Riddell, Edinburgh, eirli engineer, April 23 & Hay 23, at the Royal Exchange Cotfeebouse, Eduiburgh-Thomas Weddell, (Rearm, merchant, kril at May 25, at the Star Hotel, Ulaogow. PARINI:B9IIIPS DIAtiOLVED.-J. Badharn & J. Gaunt, Crosby. row, Walworth-rd.-T. &Amyl° & H. Wicks, lahrewskugy-/L A. Bramley, B. Bromley, &T. Ward, Skyrebolnie, Yorkshire, so tsr regards T. Ward -R. D. Bust J. Greenwood, Kingston-upon-Rua J. 11. Chappell, J. S. Womack, & .1. Gillham, H. Mart: Imo- F. Chittesidenjg J. Arnold, Jermymst., St-J=lo6's-J. Gregsm J. M. Seaton, Gußer-lane, Cheapaide -H. G. Harrison, W. S. Oridge, G. Brookes, George.yd.,GAlilgute-Jn. Hawkins, G. Bruugh, & Js. Hawkins, Birmingham-L Joan &J. Davies, Shrewstary-J. S. Leigh & W. Fatten, Li n-L. S. Leigh & G. Whitley, Liverpool- H. Lunt Ss J. Rending, Birmingham-J. Lester &J. Madan, Padfleld, Derbyshire-J. Mason, J. Allen, &J. Penman, &Mord, Los mature, so far as regards J. Allen -R. 3PCowaistn, CattkGlasgow, as regards his connexion with the Agricultur aurance Company -S. M'Kenrie & L. S. Brown, Exeter*, tiiratul--IL burunin &J. Itichardron, Daley & S. Wright, Cbturch.et., sboreditch -J. Parker & D. Hinton, Radia, Bekrlike-W. Popple W. Walker, Manchester-J. 11. smiths W. A. Fry, Irlday.st., City-J. Smith, E. Lawrence. 6: J. Cooper, Mast., Hanover-sq.-W. Stiles &3. Pantiles, Gomel-at., Clerkenwell-A. Swoon & F. Deane, Southwick, Pouthampton-J. Totterdell, W. Bartlett, AIL M. Tot mete% Parlor, Hants -G. Wall &T. Saler, Canterbury-T. Mild J. 'Ma% Leeda-11.. Viinstanley &S. L. Walter, Mandated -A. Wad is A. Gilbert, Marislane, City. 7.134 1.618 Lola SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ~ 68 ..„,, 1 GLATLItILND Aram. 2l.—Arrived: Cif of Loudon, Harlingen; 15' d° Agenoria, liaJanetro ; Countew of Hamburg ; Sir K. Peel, 1.166 i . ggh Amatenlaai ; Lord W. Hetitinek, Calcutta ; Prances Mary, tit • gAm 'Micheal's; Kleine Tree, Stettin; Director, Antwerp. — bailed .. Jenny 4.0 Lind, Active, Leer; W. Ackers, Mauritius ;No budder, Hang ling; 484 Diana, Baltic; 'Menai., Petersburg; the Frau Gieake, Emden; Hope, 1. 46 = Niwcastle ; Itieharthein, Swaim. ; Marechal are Tillers, DunLitk; 4 263 Thames, Hamburg; Ilitunibal, Guernsey; Hind, Gambia. ". Liriasuoi , AP.I. 21,- —Arrived : Itoneitut, New York; Eliza Mos -8;48 rims, Minato, Leighton, Colchester, New Orleans ; Jane, (ha. 6.34 M are ; Ott. an, Apalachicola ; Martha, N dla Nova ; Cormaran de Maria, Pays ; Diana, Mediterranean.—Sailed: JOttittil (411111Cey, Han.; Andrew Porter, Eusine, New Turk; Lan bayeque, Iquique. The Gee and and Ran both from London for Ko itPdartri with izenmable, sprung, m o d Sophia, from London for Kontgsberg, with rudder brutal; put into Dclfayl on the 14th pant. [Advertisement.] —THE HAIL—The peculiar struc ture of this lotegumcilt of the hesd. Its singular mode of rrooth and eleuentiun, Mel the yariouo ronditiono of delicacy and duel) Connecta' with its ctot,ietiee alga f 4 vre-enation, a:nth., it an tA•jevt reenla/ aramount. ..,ru ;U attention. A. , 'Tonna for it. hoilth and It helm!, liookoollmaid,ir Oil stantlA Una , alio'. Flllll it. 1,001.411 purity and acne .cy It is Wink:J.ly adapted for the hair of rhddiril, neat of the met tender royalty. d it oonotantly oat/loyal for the pur• pure in the nursery of nad by (amino of thu aohillt) artd asistaersey. BIRTHS. BOLOEII.--Arodi 16, at 11Mktiam, Norfolk, Mr 3. 11. Bolgor, of a ma CAItIIICHAEL.—AyrII(B, at Edialmni. Mrs W. Canted el. ul Old. CHAMPION. —April 18, at lionby, the wife of J. than/suit, of own. EAYl.—Apell 18, Chertsey, th, idle of O. J. Eady. Esq.. of aWS HALL.—Ay.II 15. at thVeletge, the wife of W. Ball. hm., of a .lystbset. MACARTMUR.—ApriI 15, at Park.ytaco Maids-Ma, Mrs ASO' Arthar, of a daughter. SI lON E.—AIOU 15, at Galway, the elfo of J. A Shone, E . g. , o f a. 41. tiTKUTT.—ApriI 21. In Southatrout. the wife of the Ittiot 1 1 M Edward Strutt. of a daughter. VANSITTA RT.pril 1 at Moatagu.street. Portman-4mm MI wife of the Kov. C. VanOttart. of a daughter. V 53T011.—Ayell 13. at Iluntly. Aberdostahlro, tho wife of the Set. A. Voitith, incumbent of Moresby, of awn. MARRIAGES. ARNOT—IIELL.—ApriI 18, at Commit, by the Rev. DT )(Talk.* Mr. J. A. Anne, of Vhogow. to Mori, only daughter of the .1. of Port Glasgow. ORAN T—SCOTT.—Ay4I I 18, at laverkeithing, Lr tSc By. J. D. J. Campbell, of Abeniour. J. Groat, Eat.. to Elton. third daughter Scott, Esst.,u( Inverkeithing. 1101.1t0 V DE—CoAT pril 13, at St. Man', g 11.1.•. pie. EN., of stuuctuster, to Csrollae, soungyt dutukter of tie late T. Coate., the a+lllo 51Acc. JEN MIN.S—W Ig. at Cheltenham. hy the Rev. B. O. Lamm:Mr. R. Janda... of Ilontfurd. oldult W Jorwalla Eau., of lii•hoy's Stortford, Herta, to Mary, widow of tho hum r. 8. Weton. LEICESTER—ASH WORTII.—Ap4II3, at Mille Bolvm. J. C Ashoonli. . Leiosteh ilia., of Lic o rpool, to Elisibutk wooed nd (Laughter of Ittgia;N:li t'rbW ORTOSI T .—ApriI 18 at Orange of LI Sore-. the J. Renton, 0. Renton, kap., of . Glasgow. to Maria n rot ogi'A daurlater of J. Morton. Esq.. of Eiltalsnah. SIM PSON—ANDRRWI4.—ApriI 21.1 • at lit. Oileisiti•thoFieldi. D. Simpson. K.K., to of So Andreas, pituig.st 'Lath= O S late E. Andrews, Emu of Southampton. zt o f ITN ET—W II EATON.—AmillB,SlotM Ediryo liackney.ostd, to Peae:ope AnndalWiltor of Mr. J. ' • Wheaton, of !Radian. DEATHS. ALLEN.—A 17. Mr. J. /I. Allen, of Burton tr oroTnatt. kite mod 4•1 AII,4I4ITROA yril o.—Ayril 15, at Tlifookary, T. Artilfirtll4, ion Tiring son of the late Rev. It. C. Annitiong, of Temps:fume. BUT S.—April 13, at EzklndMe. County, J. Boys EA.. 0 0 nui of Col. Boys, of the 45th Heat Clt era tili e E r kL E —April b. at Turnharcommin, )Sophia.nhet of the l aleT CROOK OST .—AtaII 13. at Leyland, Mary Prance., widow of C. Crook. 06 CRW A ITE.yril ,at mn. (Marl. 14 °. 1 .L a ' °1 mon of Ll the Rev. C. Crioutreal 11 ia. Monasterevicorig e oceal of Kildmo, aad ..,,,,, of Lackagb. DUN 18, at Burwell, CombritlitmhirM Er• JERMTN.—AyiII 7), at Eaton-Maas, the Lodi Ems`hm 41170 18) Sl'LEOD.—Ayril 13, at Port smo uth, Commander A. elf I.e,d, mem 14 V KRA Y.—Aynl 10, at Turin, Iloa. Lody aim 6 0. .4 BICHAIID4I.—ApiII 13, at Phillmbarifti, Chariot Arthur, gomod miss S. Richards. tat SIMON Yd.—April IT. at St. Crow, mar Winehoster. Boone. ••• -"4.* ot W. Simonds, Erg, mod EL STILON.—Ap eaM ill 8, at Volotio. Mr. JoiMili 94041 " . 11•3.• 54. end the 19, M Rualaad Hall, Loacis hlre, Jana the late J. Strickland. Esq., aged 74. THORN. — April 15, Si lintee,gleeet Tottenham, T. TT co, Thq., Witit lll _L aged M. tsl.B.—Aggil IAM Dutaa. Mary GeonSAIM Mk of g W lIIMM DM. nog/ W f 17, M liathfield„ Witabadioeomn,a. Wawa, infar.s win of T C. W Won P. Aas O be LET, a PAPER MILL with gocal_dnollinchouon *Magog. an die ftnll.o ToIT, RINI Juneway. 3a, Riaife 4ENUINE CIDER: norr 6061: LINO. VNVON.IIIIRE Ana for °coterie. , been fan "hen obtained IR 0 1.1111:1 and gelatine stay, •Ste...L . • ga R ntry. and the I,N DLL slot pu bCO .13, n Erna. P lic I gene. 000 Ant fate article on the following term atti. ll. t o wao closome wine ..olti or rhninnagng: ge Ammo ,. to London. Cork. Dublin, If fpA thiIT.OFFICE ORDER V Alri: saajo welkin , taking ten elkAks St one it , k , on („ r Ent —W I LLIAM }LEN L gfingna , 13. Octagon. Plymouth. Aorli 15th. ____ ESSkt.;7I7,AMOND and A v " dwn ":.‘"ta.l u r ";:e. "Vii,"L b lu t ; . th ou , AY On MAKS, Cebenturem. am/ e/i other *mei arid prperty. WOW filet their puhlte m a ; of relltnl oh woke it I o'clock. .t the Hall of Commteco dent Sc. thcludlces tichich e i . .lc4 . fAnro ii "'" ---=--- ITPTON'S SILVER PLATE , U pgra :nit, , m* ltlgnlrtit "I p ir .g er tl u.idee bow.. mc.,,,,•er %Iwo:ie..: hmut taw ormo.d, mud lacquer : and tl eoglllm daective pms.—sold by t 24,14b,New.road ; Ilaretve. Sarrlnielon.. rent; Eduardo. St. Paul Churchyard; I ia.; Sanger, IManay, herb rhom an on, t I vy i awl; Brodie. Lona-sae; s 7.11,4b06. YinobUry ; and It. Smith, an, 11• CO to the trade. Nir WELTYinorEicei 1 CO - A rnArt meat and beautiful roe.,.rs SIAN NOVELTIES. which throaten enta manufacture, from lie. and upoonl.. onto o gfVt.it ;fitZLY.lat 2.'fttatnt'll)n i'::te' Se, 0 cl..r.l.stmet, corner of Newman Am. .ogravingo. so Well so of co cry In atom')n 'WILLIAMS. BEN 8 dote ItI814) General leureMemd lea le Stovall as no language can WO 01.14 0 )ed to fefre a. extent, sunbeams are Welted to call az liVolS Arect,ll32o. ItOTANIC WATER and I When the bair le beetening thin. a.n esinedy, leAdes during the head. i- the snider, applied alternately. the bl , t3 . lie IV ...U.S and a a ethoulant , and the I.nr - , further evident,' qur require.' of the ' irt •itprorerrlathe l eas g;,Mr. entho 12;41.....teageet anoneer.—roYen :el g3to greet, London. w itr4 I ntr...lncei country.. and alto fat and kill the mil purchaw i.n other tot with their non, pot, OF the chances Ye their olaaininz a Pi B E AUTIFUL TEE °DONT°, or PEARL PENTIF Bounded of the choice.t and newt Tether< &Thal. It eradierdt, tartar front the Wel die• and prawn, the enamel (ireawrgTileerintenowt. arni Live. oweettio , Senn,' IV It. mow eradicated front tt sad r oes. arc induced, «, that the tel. Irre ir, ed their . o cket.. Price Its. tnt. lee pratiale front (mud, the iironrktori . o ROYLAND and iN, liattonvar hich in a ',einent stsulp, which I, emit! cael I:herniae and parfumeni. E del ILKYW lU.HoL.w'r This *via publibed, Piro. with in A. MEMOIR on the SCHI QUESTION. pre „ented to Lord Dynan ; with all other Important D Wascimoma. London: L 013011.11. Brown, Or - - It LEONARD Wit,V'et Now reidy.in 1 y01.,,1tr0, with utuneron.. cloth, IfaIIE PRACTICAL SUE 1 Complete Aceonut of the Color* guar Cane. cmlinilm, u. the late 4 awl p.ribtng and ...marine du; diff,rent Ss 'I Peat India, and VW *rail. of .Slala,n.. adrintagen attendant upon a oh: befw actual eapt.rienoe n .ugar plantcr In t Wati. London : Smith, Ether, and To LANI)LORI)S, MA? Others.—The abuse, and all oh the poor r 0 ..• re , poetfully invited to I. TAutLY Ilt:4 ISt/111ST, a penny Inont metal. phrd,al. and clogne.4l, Improve. I. equally adapted for 1. =4 circulation of upward* a :3 1,4 —London : Orootnixidge au Kid he all boolt..ellerd. tioemol Milton. with rAditionst. f QUGUES'IIVE HINTS TO BECCLAR INATRUCTION, m Ibi'lbe tor of sawohn,..te. Torl lb Oa Rey. R. twxo, A.M.. Vimir 'An Improved and fittifiroing Spun° Landow : and tion.t.lo. Nci'-6411 NI F INANCIAL and► APPEAL to the MIDDLE CL la. Frac-Aar of Tana, In Vara*ltY Frain a Eon.lonl Callage.Ocfm4. 'faylor and Walton, LATEST FR() THE ELEC There is little to commur domestic or foreign, this m sided that four complete regi came into Paris for the fete in the capital. In cases when regiments quartered eisewh their quarters. The journals to-day an addresses relative to the menced to-day. These will English public. Complaints are already ra and fraud, even in the cap openly charged with availini of the commission of the Lu operatives among whom In secure the return of his o' accomplish the object of his The same description of so common an abuse is States where universal su been already signalised in I =lain the avowal of an it able to obtain two electoral diasement, and might, if I bare obtained a dozen. 1 to enable the same indi , rotes as he had obtains to pass himself for, and many different individuals to avoid this abuse than -4 raffrage imagine. Reports continue to tu provinces between the pop commissaries. The truth be drilled into a spirit of 11 of M. Ledra Rollin, and tl produced by such an site reaction in the opposite ( y se thamaireidvihootelv rod the eteathuittinefeear l oa e gro,rbds, t pifaur te yeractamehadtbai r teteshetestimb : t ) e f f r t a h u i this u g h which is already openly hs arrondissement. Since abase is practised in a to the departments. 1 be understood that cad Presents himself at the a "carte electorale " wh his vote in the ballot-bo practically in this mane veins himself over and ov, tad receives several " car *lf successively at differ( multiple " cartes." This abuse may he pre the authorities, or, as is I th:erese 2 ftt, ffi zzmlothtaThid arro e6..naeasevpataebtei:v n vlamvearte d .riread isse rorephalnnenmarrets m dhaafis,- e roap n ksetbn-rob t adridme , b.omig h wezlepe y eenrinnt(i I am informed, on a that electoral " cartes " are actaally offered for 1 2 a C e s toy el' oth a e c r eo arl a ct,ien o int i el c oed t ec n n l rde e g o p to s : if ' a t bour ° °ot votes theinlp 0, li e a a c sg r tl. i , 14 " been aecustomed 1 in England. The elect, booth in the court of the the officers appointed to ,ch voter presents. AI darted to the ballottim weir respective lists, ai ", ' 1 this is conduct° *and no crowd cc on of a " queue," sot appear necessary. 4 ' Was much feared Veantives would have Place de la Concorde, e dater of the moderate Met disorder. get cash for a tree "° Payment of the c 41'1 by all the bailie i ......