The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-19 00:00:00

ELECTION EXPOSURES. MALfION. MESSRS. ?CLUE AND Dr CANE UNSEATED. Yeeerday. atl Mho weesomblifig of this demmittee, Lord Roberietoovos.or in Orr chair, Mr. &sloe, SY of the members of the scoomittee, celled attudiom tri Uwe obarecter of the ernes-ezamisotio• adope'd by Mr. Rawls Joam yestertliy, when examining Mr. Mil ler, ewe of the sitting members, in the CUOMO of which the leorsed eows,.l elicited time the hon. member's fathrr wee "a tailor," mid thit the hon. member hummed was a' sperm ml .." Ile (Mr. Itsakes) ezpressed the pain M felt at the citcurastanse, more particularly as be consi dered that the questiiin we* perfectly unneetesery ; end when they remembered it was one of the mutts' privileges armloads this country could teia.t that pe-soi.s born in the Most humble statism might by their own industry, enter prise, sad m ileat raise themselves to the hightst po n sition. Mr. Jaes observed thet, under the circumstace., he felt he hail i.ot put • single qacstioa which he should not feel 'notified in putting .04 that the bar was the first professims to acknowledge the re.ults of that enterprise and talent to which the hon. 13111111Y'r had alluded. Atter eAisiderable discussion as to whether clout' could be heard on another petition, defending the seats of the sitting members, the room was cleared, sod the committee came to the resolution— '. That C. Da Cane, Esq., was not duly elected a burgess at the last election for the borough of Malden to serve in this permit parliament. ' That J. K. Miller, Fog , was not duly elected a bargees at the last election for the b.,rougn of Dlaldea to soave in this mescal parliament. " That the last election for the borough of Maid.. was a void election. "That C. De Cane and J. R. Miller were by their agents auilty of bribery at the last eiection for the said borough, but it was proved to the satisfaction of the committee that the nets of bribery were committed without their privity or "•segaissace. That t tey were guilty by their agents of treating, but that it was not proved that such treating took plate with their knowledge or content. "That it was proved to the committee that W. Foster was bribed with 24. under the colour of payment for ex ;77:; that William Hearne was bribed with that rd end J. Hill were bribed with 11., under the odour of payment of expenses. - Tb• chairmen said the committee have also agreed to the following special report " That the committee have rcason to believe that corrupt practices hare extensively prevailed at elections of members to serve fa parliament for the borough of Malden." The committee then broke up. RYE. Yesterday, on the re-assembling of this committee, 81r J. Pabiagton in the chair, the two members, Mr. Cor- belly and Mr. Tadway, absent on a previous occasion, amazed, but a medical certificate was received from Colonel ' Imes physieies, Dr. Cutler, to the effect that the gallant colonel was coallned to his bed by a Isidore attack of Masts. It was bermipea resolved that the other =esthete of the committee, with Mr. Moncrieff, should proceed to Colonel Knon's residence, and there having formally constituted thsrawlves, osk permission of., the house to adjourn to Mk April, then again to meet and determine what counts they should panne with reference to their further inquiry into the matter, and the enmmoniag up of witnesses, for pro medlar on the 11th. The first witness called before the committee yes tordey was Mr. C. B. Voules, professional agent at the last election at Windier for Lord C. Wellesley. Mr. Valdes wire ermined by Mr. Merewethse, soiatated as follows :—The Hand and Heart peiblialteme Is Amsted la a rather law district of the town, sad, as be emitesteed, it wee a Muses geed deal seed by the lower skim of be wee indwood p them three or four nose to lo; . = thoistmeet the oaths of sere parties es the Mime ails mite were hostile to Lord C. Wellesley. He said he orthienel the lasdladj of that hew, as intim land lords awl bediadies various other publiabonses. against mesas, eng ethers ea Lord C. Wellesley's essennt. He heath then was te he a supper, at the Adelabloyof Lied C. Wellealeee elaggertses, and he wont sad MK the land lord if say ass hit ardored suppor there as his aesemat they same to le drimselms. Witness seat theeribed the os elites reams be bed takss—eight is number. Though be Mew whet 1111.1461 M were, witaess was surprised at the asserts el the bilb east is after the Weenie, they were so large. Seise titbits appeared masosabls, and be believes they was peeled. The rejected hills were beaded to wh ams, to Mow whe the geode were supplied to, what, mad by whose seam. Them bills have born is his pemsesion 611 lam Honig. He seal sow find those bills, bet pre. Measly te Lain dim be had lest them to Mr. Pinsegar, the gnalsonea who is eosdacting thh inquiry ea the part Lewd C. Wellesley. Mr. Methwether mid he had a copy of those Me Is his brief; bat Kr. ilerjeest Kinglake intimated be must have farther isquiry as to them bills. The whams *outlasted to sails' had no doubt them bills were sow is that room. His impression wee that they were idsleid, eat were mess some of the paprs briag sheth. Owned thea hesisi k • part of hr' brief, - sad sad Mail the assent sot eat then was like cos of the bile Blasi to. abs t ais s i ersat Him/lake objected, and contended it was selsosery the hills themselves mum be m iss& The Chin= add It ens esrtalal•y very desirable te hen tbs bills themsetess prethsesd. He thought Kr. Mere. waiter bit heeler mil envier witness, mid is the sassatime te make • semi the the hills. . . . — lt ;posit din ea salvoes farther ezamination of the wllssr se Ids valet Idesthessew (this day), is order that be ittlpht keen Gas Is this* M *so bills. Ihnsedeadse sf Yr. Yaks osethissi—He teaks espy of Didieg's kik whib he sow yeadesed. He marked Gook mint prithithy. Deaffes. tithe woe, said to he very s unk esalad as Maass orgy owning Is Medley, Mess this *sky balls, to kaiser bow it woo tailing se. One of the Vow is the beak was far an 111. pre said the ether • 4L NIL sapper, bat witness had nest losiiszrea no those suppers. seises far tppers. Those suppose tosk slant • weskits/are the election. Witness - did test item La the book. It is utterly untrue that be oatkerfcGd a for me witness (Wiz) to promise • mit of Meshes to • voter named Climber, that he might vote for Lard C. Wellesley. He never heard of each • thing until this week, when Win's evidence was reported. Another whams, named Dawson, applied to him for money for voting kr Lord C. Wellesley, bat witness gave him nothing. By the Chairman-1f it was stated before the committes that Dunes did pt half a sovereign from whams for kis vote, it is utterly warm, Croso-ezusined b Mr. Serjeant Kiraglake—Witness did not know, during the election, that Minder, his oink, had hired committee-rooms at public-houses for *solution of Lord C. Wellesley. Witness did attend many evenings at different public-bow where the amen mud to meet. He' merely drank a littlo ale or something elm, sad after saying a few wards to the electors "jut to keep them to the point," he went away, bat believes every one paid for what they drank on those occasions. He spoke distinctly to the Milani., when he saw partite ring the bell, order drink, and pay for It. He did not see any one have drink who did rot pay for it. Most positively be never prelim Dar hag, landiady of the Ship, any order for • sapper for rotas. Did not tell Darting his bill would be paid as soon as this inquiry was over. NI Anus had so objection to tell what was the amount of his retaining fee for oceducting the Amiss for Lord C. Wellesley, if the committee thought he amid de es. The sotheettee decided that Mr. Voile, might um his own dine lots in the matter, and he then said he would deegino he amswer the question. Os heath erne-examination the witness continua to thy be yell Dueler about 2601. or 3601. Backer Webers the esimermen, but ha has kept no accounts of the ea =rThe ex re of the election we 001. for Lord C. Wellesley. The publio.hs deckled his capostatimes. Can't tell the antosat of is MI seat nor sf these reithesel Mr. Twinch supped Them with the massy. Maks the amount of wormy "kith rthrough his (wh an ams's) hands, or through hiielsek's iller's), was about NIL or 4001. Thinks it was abase . Has kept is whip of the sums he received or what he paid away—ne may sr mosaerseders whaisthr. Theme was always two of the rumba "of the ether party sta tioned at Lis (whams's) front door, and two at his back door, and when be went in or out of his own house they insulted him. and spat upon him, and annoyed him so much, that be bad Is esaplisin to one of the most moppet able men of the other party. Th► learned serialist was pro ceeding to erecexamine the witness as to the evidence of Wiz and Dawes; bat Tire Charms intimated that be thought it was not as curacy to p _farther into that part of the evidence, as the conusittise bad a very strong and unanimous opinion ea the subject. Ite-examined by Mr. Merewethcr—Lord C. Wellesley's fiascos committee had given the solicitors' clerks &present fee themselves (including witness's clerk Meader), but witness bad nothing to do with it. What he means by the .1001. or 4001. which passed through his hands was mosey which he got from the finance committee as he wanted it ; and, consequently, he kept no account of it. By the Committee—lt is not his practice; ea a man of business, to defer the payment of the bills till after it was ascertained if there was to be a lietition. Is this instance it was deferred till the bills could be examined ; and, owing to the death of the late Duke of Wellington, Lord C. Wellesley did not come down to Windsor to be present at the examination of the bills at the time it was intended, and in the meantime this petition was presented. This "roughs' were quite a new festers at elections at Wind sor. They were first introduced at Mr. Walter's election, four or five years ago. The 1,5001., which he thinks would be the expenses of the election on Lord C. Wellealey's part, is altogether • electoral estimate, and includes his ((wi t, own fee an those of the other professional gontlemen. Mr. Frederick Twinch was next examined. He stated that he is a brewer at Windsor, and was chairman of Lerd C. Wellesley's committee. There was a finance committee aloe formed, of which he was likewise chairman; that COI.• maten was to exercise entire control over the expenditure of the election. Witness heard Lord C. Wellesley declare at Mr. Voules's house that he would not countenance any improper expenditure. Manda used to come to the edema with • letter from Mr. Voules fur money as it was wanted, sad be gave it. Thinks the first sum he gave was 601., by a ahns ; he took no receipt, as he considered Wales's 1~ woe sufficient for him, and that the cheque would week for itself. Witness heard Lord C. WelliWiry repeat kis thistisainsiess of any improper aspeaditure at met. r logs of bath the committees. Witnees never gave any money fur an improper eapenditure, nor did the finance committee do so. Atter the election au advertisement was inserted in one of the Windsor pipers, desiring all parties to whom the committee were indebted to send in their bills. Four bills were seat in, and he showed them to his colleagues of the finance committee, and they repudiated those bills, and witotas returned them nest morning by poet to the publi c:au who sent thew ia. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Kinglike—Some of the bills were accepted by the fi committee, but there was a doubt abaft all the publicans' bills without exception There were only tour bills sent t witness individually, bet he saw 10 or 12 on the table of the committee-room. Thinks the amount of all the bills—including these he sent back—to be about 4001. Witness was taken by ' surprise when he saw the publican's bills, as he had no ides of the vesting. and as it was foreign to Lord C. Wellealey's purpose. Thinks the amount of the whole expenses claimed and paid would be 1.400/. or 1,6001. The amount they kid rectivtd tents Lord C. Wellesley was 8101., of which there was still a smell balance in hand. Witness paid 50 guineas each to Mr. Long and Mr. Phillips, agents. He has not paid Mr. Venlig his fee. About 3301. was the amount witness paid Mr. Void's by cheque. Witness paid Mender, Mr. VOUltle clerk, 10 guineas for services rendered at the election. A man named Hewitt, who also acted as clerk to Mr. Voules during the election, made a claim for 261., but was not paid. Witness thoucht he would have been well paid by Ave guineas for what he did. By the Commiree—The reason why the publicans' ae counts were repudiated was because they had not been ordered or sanctioned by Lord C. Wellesley's committee. Mr. Merewether said that, supposing they had the bills which Mr. Vonles stoke to, this would dose the case for the sitting member. They had no other witnesses to call. The committee then adjourned to this morning, when Mr. Merewether will sum up, and Mr. Serjeant Kinglake will I I reply upon the whole ease. MILITARY. PROM LAST 2410IIT'S OLSITTI. WAR-OFFICE, Mance 18. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Comet Ellis Fletcher, from the 12th Light Dragoon., to be cornet, vies &hole fivld, appointed to the 12th Light Dragoons. 3rd Dragoon Guards.—Quartermaster John Gilleland, from the 11th Human, to be cornet, without purchase ; Cornet John Gilleland to be adjutant, vice Hunt, who resigns the adjutancy only. 12th Light Dragoons.—Cornet William Cotterill &hole- Geld, from the lit Dragoon Guards, to be cornet, Tics Ellis Fletcher, appointed to the lit Dragoon Guards. 19th Regiment of Foot.—Lieutenant Anthony William Samuel Freeman Armstrong to be captain, without pur. chase, Tice Gillespie, deceased; Lieutenant William Peter Cockburn to be captain, without purchase, Tice Armstrong, whose promotion, without purchase, on the 16th of March, has been can celled;i Ensign Alexander Hope Graves to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Aremtrong. 21st Foot.—Firet-Lieutenant William John Ugh to be captain, by purchase, Tice Cotton, who retires; Second Lieutenant John Charles She Meld to be first lieutenant, by purchase, Tice Legh ; Charles Bruce Gaskell, gent., to be woad lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sheffield. 46th Foot.—Richard Blair, gent., to be ensign, by purchase Tice Egan, who retires. 67th Foot—Assist. Staff Surgeon Michael Fenton Manifold to be anistant-eargeon, Tice Edward William Bewtree, M.D., who retires upon half-pay. 73rd Foot. —Lieutenant William Creagh O'Brien to be apt., without porthole, Tice Faunce, killed in action; EneWi Spencer Verrill Francis Heneloe to be lieutenant, with out purchase, Ties O'Brien; Ensign Allen Animas Young, from the 46th Foot, to be ensign, Tice Men elaus. 77th Foot.—Frederick John Butts, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, Tice Chawner, promoted. 78th Foot.—Ensign Andrew Cathcart Bogle to be Heuer cant, by purchase, Tice Moncrieffe, who retires • Frede rickogl Hoary Walsh, gent., to be ensign, by purism, Ties Seth Fo e ot.—Riehard Edward Bock, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, Tice Cromwell, promoted; Augustus Breedou, goat, to be ensign, by purchase, vice Morris, promoted. Nod Foot.—Lientesant Robert Bethune to be captain, by , Ties Seskt, whoretires; Ensign William Davit M r e ch Zty to be ssutenant, by purchase, Ties Bethune Lionimenne Deneid Patrick Campbell to be adjutant, rich let'eft larr id. egiment—Lientenant George Allan has been peemitied to retire from the service by the sale of his eimmieden; Walter William Harris, gent., to be as- Tice Crow, appointed to the slat 3rd ,Wee dsulial =Regimeat.—Basign Blake Gob s Se be liodemen. by parolees, vice Comae, prometed. Ceylon RiSs eit — • First Liniment Jobs Reader s= It be by purchase, vise Rashest, wbe retires; Ind Lineament Charlie Nary Waters to be Ent isenment, by peirebeae, vise Manna. Roarrus. Sum—Staff haelemenlinogees Robert Cooper to be Neff mien of the mesa dem. vies Nakao, doomed; Amiehmt4largeen Fblifg Reneylivattace Cross, hem the he West India Regimes" le be aseistant.mr gees to the Mesa, vies (hum peemeeed ; Charles Thompson Abbott, gest. le be anieween to the tense. MIUSOZANDOIC—The oppelatmeneet Linatemat Shroud William Senna; of the 18th Feet, 1e the adjuteasy, and the pennies of Beeign Bunk of that corm to the la eseeenion, having bees antedated le 166 , Aye liell =; the Christian name et Amiga Aeolus, se Moab& Foo are Charles Grindley Cangbell; Ambient- WMini Stewart Jams Reese Mum% g h:st: appointed from the Wed Rae,* the Ord regi ment, and sot to the 82nd, as appeased be the Gazette of the 11th inst. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ 1R PAST WEB" (Mu Hes wistles Baker Arnesi.) SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT FRIDAY. . . Banner this morning was almost eseltuively eonfieed to the events decided to dty et Warwick. The only transac tions upon future engagements that have come under our notice sines our last an as follows : METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 apt Limped* (t to SOL) 8 to 1 Coatentmeat (t) 20 to 1 Redmond oManlon (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 8 to 1 apt Hobbyhorse (t freely) 12 to 1 Lenfords (t) 16 to 1 King of Trumps (offered) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 70 to 20 opt West Australian (t) 4 to 1 Satiagbourn• CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 apt Tntle (I to 501) 20 to 1 Mountain Deer (t) 20 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t) 1000 to 16 Ana Page (t) DERBY. 12 to 1 apt Orestes (t) 17 to 1 The Reiser (t) 20 to 1 Ninaybammar 20 to 1 Honeywood. WARWICK. AND MEETING-FAIDAY. Sccaau HANDICAP of 3sove:;aeti, with 20 added, for all ages ; gentlemen qualified to ride is the Military Steeple chases allowed Slb. Mr. Little's The Macaw, 5 yn, lOst 41b (Charlton) I Captain Morris '. Smuggler Bill, aged, list 31b (ear ned list 51b) (Owner) 1 Mr. Canwright ' a Fawn. 6 yrs, 10st (Capt. Little) 3 Fill HANDICAP STRNPLIC/11111 of 6 Kin. each, with 25 added ; the winner of any handicap steeplechase, after the weignts are declared, to carry 51b extra ; twice, 711) ; the winner to be sold for 80 son. by auction, and allowances if to be sold for leas. Three miles. Mr. Hoare's Guinan, Bst 910 (earned B.t 111 b (D. Wynnel 1 Yr. Williams's The Unknown, Sat 121 b (T. Ablest 2 Mr. Higgins's Countess, Bst 9lb (carried Bst Illb (Weaver 3 Yr. Pottinger's Harkover, Bst 71b (W. Trees, jun.) 4 GRAND ANNUAL STIIMLICHAIS Of 25 lOU. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c., with 100 added ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25 sovs. towards ex panses ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders, as qualified for the Hunt Cup Steeplechase, and those who have never ridden a winner in any public steeplechase value 100 eon., to be allowed 51b. About 4 miles. siN;;.; Oscar, lost 61b . (S. Darling, jun.) 1 Captain Little's Peter Simple, 12st (including 71b sutra) (T. Gilmer) 2 Mr. Higigineon's Bourton, 10st 81b ....(G. Stevens) 3 HUNT Cur STNIPLICNAII of 100 guiueas, by subs. of 10 save. each ; llst. 71b. each, Gentlemen riders. Three miles. (12 subs.) Lord Waterford's Doc an Dhurras (Mr. Lowe) 1 Mr. D. Lane's Betsy Prig 2 Mr. Cartwright's Tburgartes 3 1 , 111. HANDICAP HUNDLII-EACII STAINN of 5 FOIL each, and 30 added. Two miles. (15subs.) Mr. Denies Gay Lad, ftst 121 b (Sly, jun.) 1 Captain Scott's Vietreas, 10st 2 Mr. Prim's Tom Gurney, 94 81b HUNTING APPG Her 11=, Maaday, coi;Tark; Thursday. sad —at halr.past 11. Ba r s ia. F. Peas% Tuesday, aad Chwysiaas, High Reedni—at bale-pan I. Bann Itathsolfers. hissilsy, AMINO= ; Wednesday, eaterldsy— at 11. Athsrstoss,Xcaday.lble Oldllaporaday, n Ismaili; Thus & . amodsror; 1110 way. SEIM ark -at • quarter to 11. !srTolup. Kw Map; Thursday, Hi Lase Illaw ia ll ueds, oll% Soadt balPpass 10. Dale of laimis" 110110; Wolmsday. Amnia, Hooka Throsag. Ordum; . Th:olsw Oslo. Hsaaham Ar s.' . Ns = a.m." Ot i a=a - at Lord H. lama; Wolosday. Gate Burton ; Thwisdw, ; . IL Mosdoy, Mow Wind ; . AbboWay Wrdal ki =t 10. Orsli•=alsosiew Ibil L Wohrsoday, MO Laub; Thosisr. ; Ordwaisy. Yemose-at balf.psst 10. OININIIIIIM Nigift. Cols !yam Tassday. Omura Wood; Thosolsy. He RS. Wlllawamieso; , •Lads Dslby-as It. Craws, Nirallig, (Us W 11811; Tanipp. ; Wolasaday, Kasasis; lowa% Maley Dr -at skowslerte 11. Crawl* red Hasidim. Hoods c, Mss Wes; Thwollay, Nab Him; ISlorday, Osaka MON a iseelw Sall. Wog Oman% , Tdriwy I Woimary, Itbdishres; 1101orda. 1. Durban Osooly. ; , Malashdli; loom. ay, Hanspiss-0 IL 1.11111101. Disk Teak Tuesday, Duke of Toot; Thursday, Whoa, Turnpike Ow; Ilanarday, Newhaven—at 11. Ilorpeth. Tuesday, ikesley Moor; Saturday, Morpeth Loy Own. secia—as kalf.pare 10. Mrs Ur. A. % D. Tat's, Weary*, Wlrlig Howe; eatonly, I.lbran IL RAW intellitgence. ROUSE OF LORDS—YEsTuDAy. Baron as Lan esuatazzus, ens Kau or num, Lean Cots noses, au Leas Or. LMIAIII.II. Jon's'. Devoacn. This was a petition for a bill for • divorce. Mr. Sleigh appeared in support of the petition, sad stated that it was a potation for a bill to dissolve the marriage be tween Edward Jones and Elizabeth his wife, on the ground of the adultery of the latter. The petitioner was formerly a commercial traveller residing at Tauaton, in Somerset shire, but now residing in Clark-street, Bristol. In 1829 he was married to his present wife, then Elizabeth Wyllie, and up to the year 1840 their m arriage was a happy one, and they had a family of eight children. In 1840 they re moved to Bristol, and Mr. Jones's vocation as a commercial traveller caused him to be mach from home, and it Was dining his absences that the acts of adultery complained of ' were committed. In that year he became acquainted with • Mr. Heaven Hill Ward, a person who was living independ ently on his means, sad who became &lodger in t h e house of Mr. Jones. Daring the time Mr. Ward was en inmate of the house frequent acts of adultery with Mrs. Jones took place. The petitioner had no knowledge or suspicion of such • thing until 1844, when Mrs. Jones became addicted to im moderate drinking, and that to such an extent as to cause mental aberration ; and for some months she was confined in Dr. Cox's asylum at Bristol, from which, however, she was discharged ; and it was stated that she was now living in the neighbourhood of the Regent's-park, in open adul tery with another person. The petitioner was in a condition to prove acts of adultery not only with Mr. Ward, but with several other persons, on the part of Mrs. Jones, besides conduct of the grossest obscenity in the absence of her husband. In 1845 proceedings were in stituted in the Consistorial Court of Bristol for a divorce which were:not concluded till 1847,in consequence of certain responsive allegations on the part of Mrs. Jones, charging her husband with cruelty and adultery, but which the court declared not to be proved, and pronounced for the divorce. An action at law was brought against Mr. Ward in 1847, but in consequence of Mr. Jones's affairs becoming so embarrassed as to terminate in his bankruptcy it was not brought to trial, but ended by a judgment u in case of a nonsallt. Mr. Ward bad lent Mr. Jones 5001., and mutual releases were executed between them in settlement of Mr. Jones's claims. The petitioner hail been unable to corn. before their lordships sooner on account of his being unable to bear the expense, nor could he have done so at all but for its having recently been ascertained that a peti tioner could come before the house in forma pauperis. The following evidence was then called: William Chippendall, an attorney, produced a certificate of marriage, at St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, 10th Feb., 1829, between Edward Jones and Elizabeth Wyllie, of that parish, and proved the usual services of noose on Mrs. Jones. She said she should not oppose the bill, but should write to the House of Lords on the subject. She appeared in her right mind. Elizabeth Court, wife of William Court, of Taunton, was present at the marriage, and identified the parties to the bill as the same. She was a cousin of Mrs. Jones, but did not visit her after her marriage. She had no opportunity, as they lived at Bristol. Elizabeth Rich had lived as"serunt with Mr. Jones for the last 14 months. She lived with him some years ago at Bristol. His wife was then living with him. They had then four children. Remembered Mr. Ward living in Mr. Jones's house as a lodger. Mr. Jones used to be frequently absent from home, sometimes a week or a few days, on his business: as a tobacco manufacturer. Was in London two months with Mrs. Jones and the children, in the fall of the year. Mr. Jones was not in London. Mr. Ward came backwards and forwards to Mn. Jones' lod_guap in Seel low-street, Regent - street . Mrs. Jones and Mr. Ward used to go out together. Mr. Ward cams at different hours. He used to stay sometimes for an hour or so. Mr. Ward appeared to be 40. His business was in the oil and colour line. Mr. Jones was at home when his wife went to London. Witness wasin London two months before Mn.:Jones came, , having been with one of Mrs. Jones's daughters. Mr. Ward stopped at a hotel in London. Mr. Jones know Mr. Ward was it town. Witness never heard any complaint from Mr. Jones of his visiting his wife. She saw any familiarity between Ward and Mrs. Jones. Mr. Jones was not jealous. Witness knew a Mr. Grabham, an acquaint ance of Mr. Jones. He was separated from his wife. He visited Mrs. Jones while she was in London. One night Mr. Ward took Mrs. Jones to the theatre, and they came back about eleven or twelve. Mr. Ward brought Mrs. Junes to the door, for witness heard his voice. Mr. Grab ham came after that, that night. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Crab ham went out that night, and were out some time. Mr. Grabham brought Mrs. Jones back. Mrs. Jones appeared rather elevated, and said they had been to • place that would have frightened witness. Supper had been laid when Mrs. Jones first came home. She was dissatisfied with the supper, and she asked Grabham to take her out to get something better. She did not eat the supper that had been put out. Grabham said he'd treat her to some sup per. Witness did not observe any improper conduct be tween her mistress and either Ward or (habitant while she was in town. There wan a person named Webb, a porter in the employ of Mr. Jones. Witness had seen Mrs Jones giving him spirits in the kitchen. Mr. Jones always be haved well to his wife. Witness had heard Mrs. Jones say she loved Mr. Ward. She told her that in confidence. Wit ness did not tell Mr. Jones, as Mrs. Jones was often light minded. 1862. 1863. 1862. au& - - BatYLS. - - 72 72 Aberdeee 375 375 Bethel and Ballymena 17 17 NIES and County Down U U Ekbealesed, Elme Lese.olk Cheshire 1, 178 71178 1,681 kbaes.,6 Drield ad Issas 3,818 4,070 11 11 Caleileskin ClisMsr sad Holyhead Cork Mare* and Passage 138 163 U 20 Calk am& &mist 48 66 Deal nil Bening Isastion 731 829 33 63 Dallis ad Deegbatha. 913, 986 6 6 Dalai sell 6 625 165 185 Basile as= 4 32 611 450 31 31 l'ertlt.lune 6121 719 19 19 Dismialk emd Masisklllon 08 7ll isat Anglien 79 61 Hant Isseash 're NE 323 Lem Counties and Norfolk 13,261, 14,905 96 96 belent Union 1,924, 2,110 895 fiN Edinbergh and Glasgow 78 76 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dumas . ; 2,246 2,342 6 6 Imes sad Crichton BB 98 19 19 Purser 491 616 1713 1718 Glasgow end South Western 3,992 4,467 2411 2866 OroatHisrthsysiE.Liaiselask. 10,640 13,960 188 188 Great ilealheaa & Western(lr) 6,176, 4,478 277 3191 Orem Wagers 14,400 16,667 26 26 Irish Beath Heelers 106 10* Ksadal sad Wiedsemere 90 90 Lambe end MAI& 290 200 Iseetidest end Yorkshire 39 70 Leeds Northern 12 18 66 4 Lisrpool,Crosby, & Southport 361 331 630 Issue and North Western 6 Leaden sad Blackwell 17S 1 Imam. Brighton, and 8. Coast 8,246 7,677 244 263 Leeks end South Western 24 34 ILesionderry and Enniskillen 270 1 337 11 1 1 11 Buxton, & Matlock, tic. 116 - 167 167 , Sheff., & Lincoln. 6,601 6,691 Nanabarke sad South 2 unction 600 658 28 28 and Carlisle 682 661 4981 4981 ' • 126 128 libiland Great Western (Ire ) 2,147 2,488 37 37 Nenklands 1,031 868 Id 781 Newcastle and Carlisle 10 149 North British 47 47 North Western 6Ol 766 - 45 Osf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton - 1,109 60 60 Scottish Central as 32 Scottish Midland 616 638 293 294 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 612 696 47 47 , hrewsbury and Chester 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 68 South Devon 1,668 1,697 MS& 2886 South Eastern 1006 181 South Wales 1,31 31 2,669 77 77 SouthYork.,Doneester& Goole 1,449 1 1,386 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 924 912 M 60 Waterford and Limerick ti2s West Cornwall 192 644 12 IWhitehaven Junction lBl 221 294 3044 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 12,388, 13,667 279 279 York and North Midland Fo REIGN. 675 6 8 7 3 1 'Dutch Rhenish - - 1 'Lyons and Mediterranean - 6,208 214 21 Maria Antonia l5O 167 63 63 Montereati and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 44 2 3 4 1 443 , 1 Northern of France 493 677 Orleans and Central* 240 Paris and Lyons 84 84 Paris and Rouen 6,581 6,513 194 392 Paris and Stradnugh 8,480, 13,888 69 69 Rosen and Havre 244 276 Sambre and Manse 2471 452 68 99 Western of France I 3,120 3,916 • The resit& include the teethe on the Orleans and Central, Or laansand eortleaus, Ana Tours and Nantes limn CLOSINO OF A CITY CIRAVEYARD.—Lord Palmer ston has notified to the officers of the united parishes of St. Lawrence Jewry and St. Mary Magdalene, Milk-street, that it is his intention to represent to her Majesty in Council, that for the protection of the public health, burials in the church and church-yard of the united parishes shall be wholly discontinued. The graveyard in question is situated la the Guildhall yard, and it is said that the great fears of ' the Adman base been the Fining muse of this rotors. .......‘,.. Fanny Wade lived as servant to Mr. Jones in Bristol about two years before the suit was opened in the court at THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1853." Bristol. William Webb was a porter there. Daring Mr. Jones's absence she had seen improper proceedings between Webb and Mn. Jones, both in conversation and conduct. They drank together raw liquors. Their language was very bad. Their conduct was such that witness ordered Webb out of the parlour. Saw him take Indecent liberties with Mrs. Jones. Ilia liberties were caused by Mrs. Jones's indecent conduct to him. Witness a saw it often, for they did not let her, as she had goaded Webb. Witness never saw Mr. Jones, Mn. Jones, and Webb together. Webb on the occasion referred to was in his common porter's dress. One night witness found Webb in her bed when she went up stairs. Witness be lieved he went there at the instigation of Mrs. Jones, in coneequense of her scolding them. Witness did not men tion this to Mr. Jones; she was so disgusted. Knew Mr. Ward, in the house of Mr. Jones. Witness on one occasion went into the drawing-room with a letter, where she saw Mr. Ward and Mrs. Jones lying on the sofa to gether with their clothes disordered. Mrs. Jones always went up to this room, wl.ich was Dar. Ward's, every even ing when Mr. Jones was absent. Sometimes the door was locked—Mrs. Jones and Mr. Ward were then in the room. (This part of the witness's evidence left no doubt of impro per intercourse having taken place between the parties.) Mr. Ward was very polite to Mrs. Jones in her husband's pretence; he attempted any liberties with her. Emily Marshman, a milliner of Bristol. Knew Mr. and Mrs. Jones in 1841, and was employed as a dressmaker by her. Knew Mr. Ward. Often known Mn. Jones send up to Mr. Ward for a bottle of wine. Knew Mrs. Jones to write notes to Mr. Ward before he was up in the morning, and then he'd come down to her bed-room. Witness often stayed with Mrs. Jones; slept with her when Mr. Jones was away. On one occasion, on a Sunday. she saw Mrs. Jones walking the streets of Bristol with a gentleman whom she did not know • but it was not Mr. Jones. She watched them go into No. 2, Church-lane. They remained quite half an hour. Had been told it was a house of ill.fame. They dodged about a long time, when they saw witness watching them—but they did not see wit ness when they went in, as she had concealed herself in a doorway. It was between eight and nine in the evening. It was in the summer. Mn. Jones had tried to induce witness to sleep with a gentleman. Witness had known Mrs. Jones kiss her hand to gentlemen walking on the green in front of her house, then go out and walk with them ; and had seen those gentlemen in the house. It was intimated by the learned conned for the petitioner that there was no more direct evidence of adultery, but abundance of indecency, and immoral language and beha viour. _ _ _ Bonn documentary evidence relating to certain settle ments wu then given, and The further hearing of the cue was adjourned. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoax, MARCH 17. Cisme Wm.—Bloom Ms. Buss Malone. Previous to the arrival of the learned judge, who took his seat upon the bench at nine o'clock, the court was well filled with spectators, the galleries appropriated to the ma gistrates of the three ridings and the grand jury being oc cupied by ladies and gentlemen anxious to hear the teal of the prisoner, charged with TUN WAXIIIMILD MIIIDII. Havy Doke*, 27, described in the calendar as imper fectly educated, was charged with the wilful murder of Catherine Sheridan, at Wakefield, on the 18th of February last. TMprisoner i s of slender frame, below. the middle sta. tare, with small and regular features, light brown hair, fair complexion, and good looking. On entering the dock he was slightly agitated, but pleaded not guilty in a firm though subdued tone of voice. Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Shaw were for the prosecution; Mr. Overend defended the prisoner. Mr. Blanchard stated the case. Between four and five months before she was murdered, the deceased became ac quainted with the prisoner. Henry Dobson, and cohabited with him until the 11th of February last, but being afraid of his conduct she left the prisoner and went to lodge at another house. The deceased had occasion to lay a com plaint before the magistrates for ill-treatment on the part of the prisoner, and he was consequently taken into custody by an officer named Gibson, to whcm he remarked when in charge that if he got over the accusation brought against him, in a short time afterwards he should have to be again taken into custody and tried at the assizes, observing 1 shall take her life for this ?" This exclamation had refe rence to the deceased. On the 18th of February he ob tained an manses into her apartment when she was alone, and eat her throat from ear to ear with a razor. _ _ Mr. Overend addressed the jury for the prisoner, con tending that there were circumstances connected with the ems which reduced the offence to manslaughter. The jury consulted together for a few minutes without leaving the box, and returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron Martin having assumed the black cap, passed sentence of death upon the culprit, who left the deck with • firm step it charge of two of the turnkeys. THE POLICE COUBTE. A respectably-attired young man, who wore spatulas and moustaches, and gave the name of Carl Herman Von Sauer, was ch arged with obtaining Dias sovereigns from Samuel Hoare, the porter at Harrow School, under • false pretence of procuring him a situation in the Navies of the Duke of Norfolk. In Jimmy lest Ilse sepsis of Harrow school advertised for a gemilenia W dully the monitor's library, and it led to the sugmemist of the prisoner, who stated that he was a native of Clesmaay and a primate of Heidelberg, and that he had recently been engaged is arrant i nithe library at the Duke of Norfolk's. The prisoner subsequently told the prosecutor that he was in favour with the uke of Norfolk, and should be able to get him a situation as under porter at Arundel Castle, at • salary of 2501. per annum ; and on Saturday week last he milted • letter, which was copied by the prosecutor at the request of the prisoner, who said the letter was to be addressed to him, and that it was for him to present to the duke. The pri soner then slaked Hoare to let him have some money to enable him to go to Arundel Castle, to get the appoint ment ; and the prosecutor secordiogly gave him four sove reigns. On the following Wednesday evening, the priso ner said he wanted 101. to pay the Duke of Norfolk's soli citors, as a deposit, for the purpose of enabling him to ob tain the necessary documents. The prosecutor told him that he had no money, and the prisoner replied that he was losing a good situation for the want of a little money. Sub sequently, the same evening, the prosecutor was induced, upon these representations, to give him Ave sovereigns ; and the prisoner said he would lend him one, and that, with the other four he had borrowed, would m ake the re quired sum for the solicitors. After waiting some time in vain for the place, the prosecutor made inquiry, and ascer tained that the prisoner was a stranger to the Dike of Norfolk. Committed for trial. SOUTH EASTERN AND CONTINENTAL STEAM PACKET COMPANT.—The half-early meeting of this com pany was held yesterday ; Mr. James Macgregor, M.P., in the chair. Not more than a dozen shareholders were ?re pent. The report submitted showed that the gross earnings on the half-year were 21,9781. 81. 3d., being a decrease as compared with the previous half-year of 3,2061.45. 7d.; the decrease in the number of passengers in the last half-year as compared with the previous half-year being 7,485. The balance to the credit of revenue was 4,0341.5,. 51. The report proceeded to state what had been the recom mendations of the committee of proprietors asso ciated with the directors for the purpose of con sidering the best plea of consolidating the interests of the Steam Packet and Railway Companies. (These recommendations have already been given in the report of the railway company in the Daily Netts.) At the proper time the directors would recommend the principles laid down in that report of the committee for the adoption of the proprietors. Were that report to be acted upon now, and the anangements suggested carried out, the effect would be that the proprieters of this company would re ceive upwards of 12.1. per share, with the advantage of the option detailed in the report. Meanwhile, sad pending the settlement, the directors had insured the fleet of steamers for six months. A dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. would be paid from the 6th April, which would be about 2,8961. 31. 3d., and would leave a balance of 1,1361. 2s. 2d. to the credit of the revenue account. After some converse tinn the report was adopted, and the dividend was de clared. „ THE MILITARY COLLEGE AT SANDHussT.—Yes terday was printed a return to the House of Commons, from which it appears that the gentlemen cadets at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst number 177, of which 107 are sons of civilians, 49 sons of officers in the army, 10 sons of officers in the navy, 10 orphans of officers in the army, and 1 orphan of an o ffi cer in the navy. The amount paid to the establishment lest year wee 17,6661. 6s. by the gentlemen cadets, and 4641. 12s. 6d. by the officers of the senior department. The total cost of the establishment for the year was 16,4861. Be. 2d. EMIGRATION To AUSTRALIA.—The ship Mary Green sailed from Southampton yesterday morning, with nearly 300 emigrants on board, bound fur Adelaide. She is the first emigrant ship which has been provisioned in Southampton, and which has occasioned an outlay in that town of 3,0001. Her owners wanted to sell her before she started, and which caused her detention for a few days. The difficulty in effecting her sale was found in her sot having a British register. LAivirtinement.j FIFTY THOUSAND CURES swysoey INDICI/li by s Bsaar's RZVALINTA MUSIC& Form.— Cure 49,332 ; "FUty yews' indomitable your treat dyspepsia, nervousasse, esthete, cough, constipation, fiatensey, sperms, mi mes at the stomesb, mad raceitings, ham bele reisoyed_by IM melted lbed."—Msrla Jolly, Worthwe, Ling, mar Edw. Norfolk. Care No. 71 et dspepeht him the Right Hoe. the Lerd Stuart de Dense I have - derived comiderabie bank etc. your and authorise the permeation of th ese Imes." —Etteart de end ta lb., et Ile. ; 12 lb., at rat. Super-reined quality, to lb., at 335. ; 3 lb., at Ma; the lo lb. wad 131 A canisters free of mange, by BAUM Do BMW Wilk... 77. Regent-stmt. Ueda [Advertisement.)—HoLLownY's PILLS AN EFFEC ruat.er as roa Daorsr.—Estract of a letter from Mr. Wm. Tomlinson, of INdlitOr. dated May 1, ISSI To Professor llolloway.—Mr.—For spend years I was severely @Maned with dropsy; at times my feet and legs were so mach swollen that II was quite unable to walk. I consulted may doctors, and tried remedy after remedy with boys of obtaining relief, but I was disappointed In all twit I tried your in vaintble pills, which I gratetudy acknowledge have been the sale means of effecting a cure of my complaint, and I am now in the en. jeyment of morlient health."—gold by all vendee* of medicines throughout the civilised world, and at immense Heikoway's Utah. Lads% MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of &mar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the weak iodine the 15th Much, 1853, is 2.5.. 7d. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius, 271 3j.1. Sugar, the produce of the East indict, 28s. 2d. lrts average pries of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 28s. BRISTOL, MARCH 18. Bcoan..—lhis market has been rather inanimate this week, owing chiefly to the 'mill supplies offering, either on the spot or to arrive ; the demand, however, is vcry good, and ful► prices continue to be pail for all descriptions of working sugars. Refiners' produce has been mere freely dealt in this week at steady rates ; there is, however, a want of life in the market which is unaccountable. . . Rum is still excessively dull, sad there is no disposition to operate, although some desirable parcels of Demerara. era offering. COTTON.—LivutrooL, MA ca 18.—It would almost appear as if the excess of rec. ipta at the ports of the United States, large as it is, as well as the accumulated stocks in this place, had exhausted their depressing influence upon us. During the last few days, and since the arrival of the last steamer, our market has been gradually gaining strength, until we find it necessary at the close of the week to raise our quotstions Id. per lb. on all kinds of American; the tone of the market being g By more confident than heretofore. The tura in favour of holders seems to bo mainly owing, if not entirely so, to a general impression that the excess of receipts for the season has now attained its maximum amount. Surat, Brazils, and Egyptians, being still ratter dull of sale, are not quotably changed in price ; they participate, however, in a degree, in the gene ral advantage. The Committee of Brokers place fair Up lands 6d., Mobile 6d., and Orleans 61d. 9,700 American, 240 Surat, 160 Pulliam, and 130 West India are reported to have been taken on speculation; 8,230 American, 1,600 Surat, 190 Egyptian, and 730 Deviant, for export. The sales for the week are .58,340. CORN.—CIIBLUSINMID, March 18.—A moderate supply of Wheat at market to-day, which was bought on rather easier terms, but the market closed firmly ; red, 42s to 46e. ; extra, 475. ; whit*, 484. to 625. ; extra, 635. Beans rather scarce, and about late prices obtained. Barley, fine malt ing, fully supported late rates. LINCOLN, March 18.—Our market has again presented a dull appearance to-day with a fair supply of every descrip tion of grain. Wheat was slowly taken off at last week's prices. Less enquiry for Barley, and prices in favour of the buyer. The same may be said of other articles. Wheat, red, 435. to 455. N.; white, !Ss. to Ns. Barley, 28s. to 341. Oats, 17a. to 20s. Ltynitroot., Mauch 18.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise since Tuesday have been small. From foreign ports, chiefly from the United States, we have received 6,406 quarters wheat, 4,270 quarters beans, 10,834 quarters Indian corn, 9,225 sacks and 32,337 barrels flour. The ex ports in the same tints comprise 454 quarters wheat, 1,306 quarters Indian corn, 1,078 loads oatmeal, 520 sacks and 1,839 barrels flour. There has been rather more tone in the trade during the put two days, as our present rates arc evidently beginning to attract the attention of buyers, however as yet no quotable improvement in the value of any article can be noted. The weather has become ex• tremely cold and wintry, and to-day we have hard frost, with snow. At this day's market there was only a small attendsace of buyers and the businesa done was insignificant. There was leas fine white wheat offering, and where sales of such were made sellers had the advantage : inferior descrip tions, however, were neglected, and without change in value. Flour, both sack and barrel, met with a slow retail demand, at about Tuesday's rates. Oats and oatmeal were without any alteration either in value or demand. Barley and peas, with a moderate inquiry, maintained their value, but Egyptian beans were fully h. per quarter lower. Indian corn met with little attention, and prices were hardly so good as on Tuesday. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from March 15 to March 17, inclusive : Wheat, 6.406 quarters; Malt, 229; Oats, 666; Beans, 4,720 ; Indian Corn, 10,334 ; Oatmeal, 2,875 sacks ; Flour, 10,041 .acks, 32,337 barrels. Exports to Ireland:— Wheat, 354 qrs.; Indian Corn, 1,068 ; Flour, 180 sacks and 814 bile. WAILETIILD, March 18.—The arrivals 'of grain are fair for this day's market, the return of winterly weather tends to give a little firmness to the corn trade. Wheat meets a somewhat increased sale, and the rates of hat week are about obtained for the best descriptions, but the inferior sorts still command little attention, except at very low prices. We have no alteration to note in the value of Bar l_ey. Oats and Shelling as before, and Beans do not vary. Little passing in other articles. Imports during the week : Wheat, 11,601 qrs.; Barley, 2,620; Oats, 331; Beans, 1,281; Peas, 78 ; Malt, 60 loads. COALS.-Lownow, Manch 18.-Ship, at market, 125; sold, 100.-Bata's West Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Carr's Hartley, 16s. Bd .; Hasting's Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Longridge's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Tanield Moor Butes, 16s. 6d. ; Wylam, 17s. ; Walls End Harton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Harvey Wylam, 161.; Wall's End Lawson, 175.; Walls End Ridden, 179. 64 ; Eden Main, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Ben, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Bel mont, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Braddyll, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Helton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Lamborn, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Penalise, 184. ; Walls End Richmond , 17a. 94.; Walls End Russel's Helton, 19s. ; Walla End Stewart's, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Caradoe, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Hellos, 18s. 6d.; Walls End North Hartlepool, 165.6 d. ; Walls End Pearson's, 16s. 3d. ; Walls Ead South Keno., 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Sydney's, 18s. Bd.; West Whitworth, 161.6 d.; Walls End Adelaide Tess, ; Walls End South Durham, 171. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 16s. 9d. ; Fothergill's Aberdare, 22.. 3d. ; Waynes Merthyr, 224. 3d. • 'MIN SA. LONDON OAZETTIL—Friday, March 18. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM Atau, Blackheath, nurseryman, to surrender April 1 and 29, at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sole., Bristow and Tenant, Bond-court„ Walbrook ; off. wig., Canaan, Aldunsanbury. FREDERICK ARTHUR Burr, Henry-street, Pentonville, grocer, April 1 at n, and April 29 at at Basinghall street. Sole., Fraser and May, Dean-street, Soho; off. assig., Whitmore, Basinghall-street. Joisara Bats, High-street, Peckham, draper, March 30 and April . .26, at I}, at Baainghall-street. Sol., Brad don, Gray's-inn-place ; o& assig., Stansfeld, Basinghali street. JOHN FRANCIS BRICENELL CABBURN, Cumberland-row, King's-crou, licensed victualler, March 23 and May 6, at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sole., Dimmoek and Burbey, Suffolk-lane, City ; off. aasig., Nicholson, Basinghall street. JOSEPH BENET DONNE, and JOHN VINABLES, C street, Strand, shipowners, March 23 and May 6, at 11, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Philp, Bucklersbury ; off. mfg., Nicholson, Basingball-street. THOMAS KENT CLAY, Ironmonger-lane, City, woollen warehouseman, April 1 at 11,and 30, at 12. at Basinghall street. Sob., Miller and Horn, King William-street, City; off. assig., Nicholson, Basinghall.street. JOHN JoHNsoN, Wakefield, Yorkshire, cabinet maker, April 11 and May 2, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sols., West morland and Taylor, Wakefield; off. assig., Hope, Leeds. JANIS BROADHEAD, Scholee, Yorkshire, manufacturer, April 11 and May 2, at 12, at Leeds Court. So/s., Caries and Cudworth, Leeds ; off. aasig., Hope, Leeds. THOMAS Baoca, Kingston-upon-Hull, coal merchant, April 13 and May 4, at 12, at Leeds Court held at Kingston npon-Hull. Soli., Levitt and Champney, Kingstoa-upon- Hull ; off. &slag., Carrick, Hull. JOHN HEAP, sen., and RICHARD HEAP, Longsight, Man chester, silk printers, April 8 and 29, at 12, at Man chester Court.4Sols. Taylor, Manchester, and Hartley, Colas ; off. wig., Lee, : Manchester. GNOMON EARNSHAW, Ashton-under-Lyne, grocer, April 5 and May 3, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Brooks, Ashton-under-Lyne ; off. wig., Putt, Manchester. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUGAL-STREET. C. Halmkan, Clapham-common, Surrey, dealer in china —C. Kidd, North-place, Ball ' s -pond - road , Middlesex, pain ter—R. Brown, jun., auxhall-street, Upper Kennington lane, Lambeth, butcher—J. Taylor, sen., New-ion-yard, Curtain. road, Shoreditch, licensed metropolitan stage car riage driver—Rev. C. Woodward. M.A„ Westbourne grove, Paddington, clerk in Holy orders—Esther Ann Blackman, Bowling-green-lane, King-street, Borough, and Tennis-court, King-street, Borough, bacon dryer—R. Bur gess, Huntsworth-mews, Dorset-square, Regent's-park, cab driver—T. Hinton, Wilmer-gardens, 11 - won, hair brush maker—E. J. Williams, Albion-road, Dalston—J. Bartlett, West-row, Kensall New Town, baker —C. Snell grove, Lenham's-buildings, Friars Mount, Church-street, Bethnal-green, carver—W. Ellard, Union-terrace, and Cam den-road, Camden Town, builder—W. T. Norris, Mar shall-street, Leicester-square, secretary—C. C. Barrette, Regent-strest, clerk to a merchant and commission agent for the sale of wine—C. Rawlings, Halleford-street, Lower road, Islington, undertaker—C. Brock, Talbot-terrace, Cla rendon-road, Notting-hill, butcher—M. Osthercole, Pitt street, Commercial-road, Peckham, livery stable keeper— A. Sibrey, Drury-lane, greengrocer—T. Blackman, Queen's Heed Inn, High-street, Southwark, grocer—W. Jones, Enfield, Middlesex, butcher—O. H. Bailey, Charles street, Middlesex Hospital, surgeon—J. Lee, West bourne Park-place, Paddington, baker--J. Smith, Welling ten-street, Old For d-rog4, butcher—l. Gluck, South Idol ton-street, Oxford-street, and Stretford-place, Oxford-street, doctor in medicine—J. Phillips, Murray-street, New North road, Horton, and Park-street, East-road, City-road, cotton wadding manufacturer—G. 1. Cooke, New-crane, Shad well, grocer—F. M. H. Stun, Arlington-street, New North road, Islington, clerk to an East India army agent—C. W. Howell, George-street, Grosvenor-square, plumber—ll. F. Holmes, Providence-place, Canal-road, Mile-end, dairyman —R. Watt, Wood's-place, Shepherds' Bush, baker—G. liorniblow, St. Paul's-place, Westmorland-road, Welworth, builder—J. H. Chipperfield, Bidborougli-street, Judd street, New-road, cheeeemonger—O. Pound, Old Compton street, Soho, superintendent of a lodging-house—J. Hare, Grafton-street, Band-street, and Alfred-cottage, Albert place, Victoria-road, Kensington, gentleman—N. Franklin, Queen's-row, Walworth, carpenter—R. Simpson, Knights ' place, Wandsworth-road, baker. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JOHN IiNTD: liuddsnBeld, lorkehire, merchant-Ist and 2nd thy. of ss. and 25., any Monday or Tuesday after March 14, at Hops's, Leeds. BlOurath St. Helen's, Lancashire, glass mann facturer-Ist die. of 4s. Bd., March 30, and yau an bsa quent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. JOHN DEANE. Liverpool, chemist-25d di,. of 1014, March 23, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgans, Liverpool. WILLIAM Honunr, Kirkdale, joiner -2nd di,. of 9s. 10d March 23, and any subsequent Wedne s d a y, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 8. J. Dawson, Nortlffieet, Ram, I mitre-court Chambers, Temple, and Clement's-lane, Lor a ., bard-street, City, shipowner—Aprd 12 F. Clark, jun. Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, innkeeper —April 12. S. Churchill, Deddington, Oxfordalpre, scrivener—April 12. R. Warren, Nelson-place, Rensmiugton-street, City-road coachusaker—April 11. B. Ware, Tottenham -court-road' straw bonnet manufacturer—April 14. J . H . W atkins , Woolwich, grocer—April 11. J. Warren, Ramsgate, eta - . tioner—April 11. E. D. Busher, Piccadilly, coach builder-- April 8. W. Williams and R. M. Merchant, Great George. street, Westminster, Liverpool, and Campden, Gloucester shire, contractors of public works—April 8. W. Williams, Great George-street, Westminster, Liverpool, and Camp den, Gloucestershire, contractor for putlic works—April B. R. M. Manliest, Great George-street, Westminster, Liver pool, and Camprien, Gloucestershire, contractor of public works—April 9. D. Davies and H. Davies, Asylum-read, Old Kent-road, road contractors—April 9. J. Janes, Worth ing, Sussex, llnendraper—April 9. T. W. Dornford, Suf folk-lane, Cannon-street, City, wine merchant—April 8. J. Bate, New Windsor, Berkshire, builder—April 9. J. Pot ter, Birmingham, mill manufacturer—April 8. J. I'. Hors fall, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, innkeeper—April 12. F. C. Matthews, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemist—April 15. T. Pearce and W. Thackrayw Sunder. land, timber merchants—April 15. T. Burnip, Newc as tl e _ upon-Tyne, draper—April IL G. Prockter, J. P roc k ter, and T. Prockter, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton spinners. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. April 11. F. Jenkins, Tysoe.street, Clerkenwell, corn moat ant—April 14. W. J. Bowden, Ware, Hertfordshire, apothecary—April 11. J. I. Evans, Harrow-road, Padding ton, clothier—April 12. S. Evans, Truedyrhiw, Glamorgan shire, grocer. .... ... .. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, T. Linklater and A. Toulmin, Great St. Helen's, wine merchants—T. Linklater, A. Toulmin, and T. J. Green, Wapping, provision merchants, so tar as regards A. Tout min—J. Kershaw and J. Tetlow, Watersbeddings, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton manufacture's—J. Garner end J. Smith, Liverpool, fancy biKeuit manufacturers—J. Davisson and W. A. Woodhouse, Woolwich, Kent—W. M. Take, J. H. Tuke, and J. Casson, Fenchurch-street, City, and York, tea dealers, so far as regards J.ll.Tuke—W. Shepherd and C. Shepherd, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, confectioners J. Crosby and It. Compton, Christchurch, Old Jewry, attoraies—J. Wood, D. rßae, and G. Ashworth, Totting ton Lower-ead, Lancashire, engravers to calico printers, so far as regards G. Ashworth—J. Worsley and T . Worsley, Macclesfield, Cheshire, bootmakers—J. Goddard sod IL Ray, Rotherhithe, coal merchants—T. Emmersen and R. Boehm, Derby, painters—J. Wheeler and T. Woodgate, Wantage and Ilsley, Berkshire, mercers—G. Featherstone and G. Weeks, Bromley, Hunt, ironmongers —T. Clayton and T. J. Birch, Maidstone, Kent, linendrapers—R. R. Williams and R. T. Jones, Basinghall-street, woollen ware housemen—J. K. Rowe and H. Turle, Taunton, woollen drapers—H. Dale. J. Matthews, and G. S. Dale, Chiswell street, auctioneets—W. T. Harris, N. M. Day, and G. Meek, Queen-street, Cheapaide, wholesale stationers—B. Bennett and C. J. Bream, Norwich, grocers—J. Inston and 8. Lorton, Cheetwood, Manchester, joiners —W. Astill and J. Selby, Nottingham, ironmongers —G. Freeman sad E. Lawrence, Manchester, Manchester warehousemen—J. Yonge and F. 8. Gill, Strand, attornies—Elisabeth Gilbert and Mary Chapman, Liverpool, milliners—G. Lawson, jun., and J. M. Hamilton, Kingston-upon-Hull, grease manufao turers—J. Graves, W. Mercer, and W. Parker, Liverpool, saddlers—T. Grieve, W. T. Telbin, and J. Absolon, Regent street, proprietors of the Gallery of Illustration, so tar u regards J. Absolon—J. Oswald, so far as regards his con nexion with the firm of Oswald, Stevenson, and Co., Glas gow and Manchester, cotton yarn agents—J. Sims and T. Walker, Galashiels, manufacturers. SCOTCH SEQ UESTRAT lONS. AUCIIISTUS FRANCIS BILAILD, Olmgow, cotton spinner, March 24 and April 15, at Carrick's Royal Hotel, Glasgow. Atnzsacrinit M'Nninantew, rortree, Skye, Inverness shire, merchant, March 25 and April 15, at the Portres lan, I'ortree. SHIPPING INTELLIWINCII. ARKI VED. ALTra—at Pal/south, March 17, from K. Ilis 111107111 W —lt 111111. March 17, from C•lsvMa that/moan—off the Wight, March 13, from Ram BIJOU—at Gravesend, March Ili, trots Undo' Baows —at Liverpool, Marta IS, nom Bonin= Cwr tw liaacaarrsa (a.)—at Liverpool, March la, from Philadelphia Ga Lumina—at Gravesend, March 17, tram Lathan CA 180 —at Gravesend, March la, e trat Jamaica Caatsrusa—at Gravesend, larch 11, from Norway Caatorra—at Falmouth, March la, from Gaut of Africa Etramom —at Plymouth, March 17, from Loudon FLOWS& or Yaseow—at Gravesend, March 17, from St. Michael's horror—at Gravesend, March 18, tram Sweden lama (s.)—at Southampton, March 17, from Gibraltar lona Mom—at Fairmaith, March le, from , Odessa Porraora —at Liverpool, March 18, from Valparaiso Barsracuen—at Liverpool, March 18, from Constantinople /1•V/ma—at Falmouth, March le, from Odeon tiCARDINAVIMI—at Gravesend, March 18, from leorway Br. Miceasta—at Gravmeno, March 18, from Amsterdam SA LAKAIMLIL—at Gravesend, March 18, from Norway Untoir—at Liverpool, Marsh 18, from Circalson WAXASAIII3I—at Liverpool, March 18, nut .Liaboa SAIL6O. Pal, Marah 17 , „ to Anse—from Liverpool, Mardi 18, to Hone ZAN MIST BLANCHARD—from Liverpool, March 18, to New Testi Beuoniso—from Gravesend, March 18, to Newfouodland Boas—from Liverpool, !forth 18, to Genoa Comae—frost (traversed, Starch tB, to (NIT or flan LlON—from Gravesend, March lit to M G = Clown—from Liverpool, March le, to Calcutta EseLor—from Liverpool, March 18, to Lisbon El tea—from Liverpool, March 18, to New York CANDO—from Gravesend, March 18, to P. Philp Harr! Rervan —from Falmouth, March 16, to Gijon Ism—from Liverpool. March IS, to Ceylon Jar/IT—from Pill, March 17, to Tabs. Jane 131:w—tram Gravesend, March 18, to Montreal Jose—from Liverpool, March lb .. .. . ionansaZfr;aCv - eimool,3l;rch 18, to Bremen Marnma—from Liverpool, March 18, to New York Yoram—from Southampton, March 17, to Sydney MD.DALSAA (s.) —fry Southampton, March 17, M...W1N1 MOMS MALVIN* VIDAL —from Plymouth, March 17, to Sydney Maar Gaum—from Southampton, March 17, to Adelaide Moneta (e.)—from Southampton, March 17, to. Gibraltar Mumuniii—from Liverpool, March 18, to New York Onramo—from Liverpool, March IS, to Charlatan OPlMON—from Dartmouth, March 17, to Malaita Deux Queer—from Oraveeend, March 18, to Jamaica Panuou —from Gravesend, March 18, to Alicante Penal—from Liverpool, March In, to Rio Grude Qumot or Tie °CLAN —from Liverpool, March 18, to Ceara Quivaa—from Gravesend, Marsh 18, to St Michael's Snores—from Liverpool, March 18, to Boston Brays Biome—from Liverpool, March 18, to Philadelphia Svass—from Gravesend, March 18, to. Guenhuen Tackier—from Cardiff, March 17, to. Gibraltar UNDRAWIMIM—from Liverpool, March IS, to ..New York V.croity—from Liverpool, March 18, to Allan Virtu—from Gravesend, March 18, to Quebec Wumatauss—from Falmouth, March 18, to Constantinople VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atkinson (barque), from Batavia, March 2, lat. 47.31 N., lon. 206 W. and was supplied with pmviaions. Ann Power.L from Liverpool for Singapore, Dec. 19, off Third-point, Banes Straits. Albania, Littlefield, from New Orleans for Genoa, Feb. 14, 300 miler from Pensacola. Calcutta, from Plymouth to Adelaide, Dec. 9, tat. 31 8., lon. 20 N. Elliot, Axe, of Sunderland, Irom Cette for London, Feb. 27, let. 10, lon. 10. Eliaa - ie . :Swell, bound west, Mardi If. off Cape Clear. Henry, from Hamburg for Valparaiso, Feb. 10, tat. 18 N., lon. 29 W. John Bares Let, from bbansbae for London, Dee. 23, in the since of Sunda. _ . Lytha, Eel). 3, Ist. 10 N., lon. 21 W. N. s. Esugles, from Genoa to Buenos Ayres, Jon. 12, Ist. 6 N., lon. 29 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Nowt. Course of Wind. Streaurth of Wind. State of the Weather. N. Gentle Breese. Cloudy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the wife of C. Boyle, Eq., BOTLE.—Parch 16, at of a son. DANIELL—Starch 15, at Donnington, near Chichester, the wife of the Rev. G. P. Dmiell, of a son. JONES.—March IS, the wife of Mr. W. Jones, Brynhafodwerce North Wales, of a daughter. LEON.—March IS, at Aeliington Hall, Cheshire, the wife of C. R. B. Lech, Esq., of a daughter, which eey survived a short period. SOLLY.—March 16, at St. Helen's-place, the wile of S. holly, Fa,., .... _ --- . ~ . of a son. WlLLlall&—liarch 15, at Tottenham, Mrs. J. Da K. NVirliame, or • 806 MARRIAGES. BARBERIE—CIARKE.—Mareh 15, at Purleieh, by the Rev. G. Tamplin, Mr. J. Barberie, of Palmer, Sussex, to' Maria, only daughter of Mr. J. Clarke, of the Hound Buell, I'urteigb, Ewe. DE HERSANT—TOMLIN.—March IS, at St. John's, Nutttng•h lll , J. P. De liersant, Fag., to Frances Ann, only child of E. Tomlin. Esq., late of Nottingham. GANE-110OPEN.—March 15, at Batberlck Church. Rath, by the 1t... B. M. Gene, H. J. Gate, Esq., 11.E.1.C.5., to Harnett Aunt, eldest daughter of J. W. Hooper, req., ktathwick House. SULLINB—CLARKE.—March li, at Sandon, lerts, by the Rev. Mr. Adams, Mr. W. Sullins, of Barrington Hall, Hatfield Broad Oak. to ' Rebecca, eldest daughter of 0. Clarke, Erg., of Hyde Hall, Sutton, Herts. WILLIAMS—ROBERTS.—March 15, at Llanddoget, near Llanrrt. North Wales, Mr. P. Williams, of Penrhyn Rowe, Bangor, to bars Roberts, 01 the Abbey, near Llanrwet, sod daughter of the late J. Roberta, Esq., Bangor. DEATHS. COOPER.—March 16, at Pope's-grore, Twickeabam, Lieut.-Col. Cooper, 11.E.1.C.5., Madras Preeidetcy, aged Rt. FRERMAN.—March 11, at Field-place, near Stroud, Gloucester -hir e . the Rev. J. Freeman, ageds9. JACKoON.—March If, Col. J. Jackson, aged 63. MOORR.—'March 16, at Blackheath, Carctline Amelia, daugbta o f the late P. C. Moore, of Dectors'-commons, sited 16. TURN EEL—March 14, at Plaistow, Lama, Mary, relict of O. h. TUN ner, Esq., of the above place. WARAKEIL—March 16, Elizabeth, relict of T. Waraker, late of Chancery-lane. and North.hiil, Highgate. WlL.SON.—March 16, Mr. W. Wileen, Hanover-street, EdiltburF b t aged 33. Printed and published b Wlwan KING Maus of No. k Lombard. street, in the City ot Leedom, Printer, et the °See, in Lombard. street, In the getdoet of W \ tun, Uremia, liehes 19, 11147. .~, 1 BRIT OM OW. A eel/ swim •I awr-efe liebir the No so ai= l : woogiss. slOa bii Ammar Peng b Oen% sea Minima _ .. d Urdie derlf • draliMe r. Extnet tra dit itAtes Tt AXE a Vorrie examine t MINT AS Wand. coo 'respect pest tree, 0 7, Bull BY BARI rante The acuc Mrbed, a Ind eieitl Iwa -- ;itein - Inrentor L i ADI Buffo banker NALTDOI sma Indic isi ma, ea ermine I ii., - oft; worn— areettral e allay the I mainoth, as —The Ira A. Bowl.) Terllolent Obeeststa LMPO] who et INIAfr STEAD. 1 Warehowne KNIGHTS lee. Hs ft ?TM Pir Eler Tea S a 90 1 1 40 1 1 gp 1 1 Co I I TU As a Poll lug Press Moe, and siteceleAisA - 111 0;071 law Repot foreign In krination 4 Ma roper It oontai an exeluvi. overland in pa?iieherl It addre. 'times" ➢efletud. It. for PrOirl toned which it 1. /AV years Mown Moari blosirt DAIL' The 000.1 *I A ' S ll' r ain P.m 7 rsibti gni 711114 nit 171116 - 77 ' t 08 64 PIPS baiseptio. .. „., the ,ce. P. 0,.%, VRINAET HT aseTwooc $ ll . Corzthii W 1 011 9. DISTN, "" 4,1 pa, ttn., gent] lilt the THE kid that !9 y line u p t teat con smithery [Adve ,_‘"raore N "we 19 , 3 di mtwe leas at the 1 1411.. 1 f eUebe6l :t 7 8 t ie tt litL •t l er ." LA ' s: ij • Dosed Ass di I Medical