The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-22 00:00:00

ITALY. THE TWO SICILIES. (Pao% ova OWN CONAILIPONDNXT.) NANA', )d r. It 14. In spite of the severe illness which renders the K 'mg uneVe to li aire his couch for a single moment, he :..re MI6 . the Sib. His lsjeaty was con veyed to the frigate in • portantina completely elated, the loyal family following on foot. On the sth. at half past are. the vessel arrived opposite the Palace of t' • Favorite, which is near Tone de- Greco. The portantiea containing the King wee inaedioite.y carried ashore and placed in a carriage prepared mi rirpose 12e it, and then conveyed by railway to 4'..,erta. The last day, the 10th, all the royal princes visited the King, and the Count of Syracuse. wlio saw his at Bari, asserts that he is better I however, the some evening an opera floe was performed spas the royal patient, in ttse presence el the Prehems de Itealgier. Trinchera, and Coletel; the eurgees, t:ap,,no, was the ope rator, and be made a deep lemma in the King's thigh, hat I". appears without producing the desired effect, as it is said there will be a second operation., and the patient's setferisgs are said to be extreme. O the minim of the 121 h the Hereditary Prince pres.ded at :ha - Council of State, but the business transacted was ushoportant and trilling. All grave matters awe, to be Indefinitely adjourned ; every thing remslna is easpeusioo ; and Etre country las guietes in • state of semi-enstessee. The Beate bee la len i• toads at present at 114 i. This fall proves toe is. :isue nature of the Kingeeillness beyond a aoubt ; it.deed, since his return from Bari, if there were any do..Lts, they have all been dispelled, and ele:usion on the point is sow impossible. It was expected thee the Minister of Finance would waft and even raise the ('ours, •nd the fall of the Rents has had a very had effect The Nespo.,tes police have been warned that eases of explosive materials and felminatisg powder, em cee:ad ender layers of tobacco, have been sent from Genoa, and are en rer‘te to Naples. A circular has been sent fauns the heads of the Custom-house to their agents. enjoining the roost strict attention and examination of everything arriving from Genoa. 'Lie letter is in manweript, and strictly confidentiaL On the the Count of Aquila and the Spanish Prince Sebastian saw the King, and on the follow ing day the Coasts of Syracuse and Trapsai and their wins were also to visit Caserta. 'lie 'rearm .1 (i,.rmele Olicio/r, lately quoted is ri ,:,.men,. as •he tine source of information in the I...ngdons of tha,Two Sicilies, says on the 7th that Coe King ban "happily embarked, and that he hag been affected soltly by rheumatism, which has given Lim pains in tilf right leg.'"lhe caws of his sudden ret urn, w bile suffering so acutely, is not known ; it is supposed 'o be occasioned by reasons of state. Since wri'ing the above I have been informed that the necessity for an operation was the cause of his return, and on t h e morning of the INth the ?anther& was summoned to Caserta, a seooed in cision being deemed necessary. On Thursday, while • carriage-full of foreigners was pass ing under the arch erected for the illlithi na:inas near the Gate of Sen Giovanello, it fell, and killed two men, wounding several others. The Minister for Foreign Affairs received the following Intelligence by telegram on the 11th : " A hundred thousand Kllll4llOll are marching towards the Petah ; 1.50,000 Russians are marching towards the frontier of Hungary 75,000 Austrians are de scending into Lombardy, to reinforce the army is ; and the families of the Austrian officers in Lombardy are advised to withdraw into the for themes of Vaasa and Members." THE UNITED STATES. (room ova owx coaasszowozwr.) NNW YORK, 88ARCH 8. Congress has 400 T horne,for a wonder:without any " clueing scenes. Tiuc last few days of the session at. generally concerted into Saturnalia, in which all sorts of disorders are perpetrated in the House of llepresentativen ; the Western members frequently get drunk, the Speaker is set at defiance, and the debates arc interrupted by the crowing., and bray ing', and other farmyard noises, which a few years ago frequently saluted the ears of British legislators in :a locality generally considered more decorous than the spitol at NVashiogton. The more marked disorder, ale dignified by newspaper correspondents with the name of ' closing scenes," and form the tit-bits of the congressional news during the last wet k of the seesion ; but this year the Sickles tragedy seems to bare exercised a damping influ ence upon everybody in the city, and for once order reigned. In addition to this the truantry, in "pits of the permission onkd to it to Usu. 20 millions worth of notes, is all but empty, and the democracy I. generally in en unprosetteou condition. The increased appecpriation foe the post-office defi ciency was sternly refused by the House. Con cern has done Baths eke the whole session than re fuse to grant the government powers and money that ft asked for; its legislation has been almost altogether negative. It refused to s,.ncticn a Pacific railroad by the southern route; it refused to vote 30 millions to tarry on negotiations for the purchase of Cabe ; it refused to grant the President full powers and means for redressing the grievances of American citizens in the Central and South American States ; It refused, in abort, to grant Mr. Buchanan any discretion whsterer, or one farthing more money than is necessary to prevent the disorganisation of the government. It would be impossible to deer.. a more emphatic mode of rebuking the profligacy of administration during the last two years. I'robsbly one of the best things done by the House of Representatives during its session, however, was the parsing of a resolution instructing the clerk to have the desks of the member. removed from the floor. All your ri eiders are probably inforni-d that every member of Congress in America has a onpacions desk, with a lock and key, in front of his seat, and the stationery and ink thereon supplied to him by the public, and that the members go regularly every day to the house, not to listen to or participate in the debates, bat to write their letters, compose articles, despatch printed speeches and reports to their coostitaents, &c. The result is, that to most of them it makes very little difference who is "on his legs," or what he is saying, or how long he takes to say it ; whether it be stupid or sensible, prosy or lively. The greatest doh may pour out his platitudes from morn till sight without incommoding any body or meeting with the et:nonfat interruption, as sodunce are meetly engaged in literary pursuits. The ~n .ii.ust and unavoidable consequence has been that •rie art rat debating, properly so called, of riot !or. attack and defence, of impromptu insult and improir:pte rvp' 7 , has been almost lost in American legislative asomblits. Readiness, fultiemi, earro tility, wit. and lumen,, have ceased to be of say value. and every awaher now, when he has got any- Cited to say on a great public too scion, orates an elaborate nosy, aid goes down and reads or repeats a: is hi. place : aebody Wires to ir. but be gets it ;waited in a pamphlet, either at the public expense OT hie own, and muds, at the pahlic es pew , thou sands of copse of it to his constituents. Hoe of the wore results of this system has lees the• debate rxrly so called. hawing disappeared, the temper,' self-control, and good h un . our , whist intemperances@ "peaking promotes as well as re quires, have disappeared " slid whenever a member replies to another oil the spur of the moment, it m generally In share and personalities. whisk 110 you know, often sad in blows. The desks ease re moved, every somber, when he enters the hoes% hands so other aecupatios, will be compelled to liaise, and when all listen, a prosy speaker is doomed ; sad the oratorical qualities which keep op mental), entertain, and amore, will once awn be enme of some importance. It would be bad to imagine a reform, Is my opinion, which will ei• son fire parliamentary dreoesin, as well as far this the 'Gogh aid soiled ventilation of public mannessn. The points of • tonestion will be brought oat more prominently than ever they have been hitherto., and the time occupied at present in the traossiction of business be curtsied by one half. Mere is talk of an extraordinary Denim of (..../n• gross in order to provide more money. I fear Buchanan is about to find the closing months of his official life u povertpetneken as the earlier ones were luxurious. The " iseteon" with us is nearly over. Lent begins next week, and as we keep Lent mainly by not dancing, the balls end this week. Lectures and chess have been the rage all the winter, and daring the forty days of theoretical fasting and mortifies tion they trW be more the rage than ever. That such enormous crowds should throng the largest buildings to hear Everett on the "Character of Washington," Mitchel on Astronomy, Onyot on Physical Geography, would be unaccountable to any one who did not know what a large puritan population New York contains, in spite of its general frivolity, who rigidly abstain from theatres and balls, 2.011 allow themselves no public amusement more exciting than /maim florid mays upon instructive topics. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1859. LW) intillignue. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MARcu 21. (Before Kr. Commissioner Goniburn.) 8011.11 T WEDS. The bankrupt was an apothecary, of East Indissrood, Poplar. This was the sitting for clime of assignees. From the nature of the deb's proved it appeared that the bankrupt bad been largely engaged in building speculation,. Ilia debts are between 28,0001, and 30,0001., of which °ridge's to tho amount of 20,0001. hold security on buildings. The availiVe assets are between 5001. and 1,0001. . Mr. Bader, ttosber-merehan't, of Mlllsrall, and Mr. Morris sury of Best India • rond, were chosen trade assignses. Mr. eyor Pannell Is the odkial assignee. LEGAL DEFINITION OP PSEUD. His Honour remarked incidentally, In a cam where a bank rapt's ceetificate was opposed on the ground of fraud, that it would now become more than ever necessary, ea all the world Ina suggesting shorelines to the law of bankruptcy, to Dave some legal definition of what was fraud In the con traction of date. Mr. Bagley thonght that where ea insolvent trader hid ras on regularly increasing his purchases op to the ancesent of his stoppage that ought to be held conclusive (Masses of freed. 6oraro!ssioter—l think there are cane when the appellate jurisdiction has acquitted suck a trader of fraud. One of the Insolvent Debtors Acta contains these words—' or shall have contracted any ditto without reasonable or probable expectation of being able to pay them; " and this is declared to bo • fraud. I think it very desirable that some I such words should be introduced into the new act, whatever 1 she its provisions may be, now that fraud is to be the only distinction in the way in which debtors an treated, and that tho distinction between bankruptcy and Insolvency is to be done away with. Mr. Lawrence--We have all of no great difficulty in know leg what the law is at precut—much more in knowing what it will be in a few weeks or months. lie would be a very wise roan indeed who could predict that. Perham the beat conclusion is—.' Sufficient for the day is tie evil thereof." (A laugh.) In one thing we ehall all concur—that so long is commercial honesty and commercial morality are thought fit objects of legislation, it Is essential that the official as sigmas should continue to raertdsc the functions which they have so long discharged with bonsai both to creditors and the public. THE OUTRAGE AT DJEDD4II. We ken by privet* iatelligeoce from njeddah by the het me, that the criminal putts& of the inquiry tato fhe ewhose of the 15th of Jose him remelted la the decepl- Mika of lw of the erimistele, the daportatios of nine team le Oatisenwadoople, sad the impelosaresat at Djedtlah of or who weeks sick to spi to Siena oat. It hes been tocoodeetably roved Wore the eoniconsisa that the 'min d* parties la the oetbersk ewe the Turkish hisctiosarke of the ten; to wit, the Governor, deportid; hie Int mist. ell, Mite ; the comptroller of markets and direder of pease, losbuded • Chid of Militaries merehaate, ditto; Offer tkeemeaied the troop. is the tows, deporlad ; chill judge, ditto; bead of gelid of merchants, ditto ; asd Ise ethers of the chief hiliabitimta, ditto. There I. no ste lae deal the rent of three people, or its Indicating what the Tidos would de ff they could. The niches of the Hejaz Mid Tom art Bid des poets have been accustomed to dile mod tend= sod establish a sort of local absolutism, which it to time wee pet me oed to ; sod what, soy, the writer, we mast de le to keep throe or bow moll °rulers Is the Red ▪ Throe-forth of the oemmeeee of the eta is Brinsh. la the year 18.57, the emporia from Djeddelt were shout 100,1111., sad the imports 400,000/. exports., rodeo, gum, Jury, kr. ; imparts M tone, c'othe and tone Tie lattlarat tif ute deltas for irenutities for Imes end amen mod by re tuition hie beau bedlam sad Works^ as all Mt to be dna la writing, sad so ureters was eitenimbis fir isea we es easy. The Formant, laslesii of t•iliaff 'spa rarer power being conferred aria mit of the ram commistdonera, who in all nominee were sang% ir setting sraeli miner es were involved thine, bad WI rah earmirinsw to bis ova retractions, and directed Mat this Drithh arariesinew inlet mad the proceedmits is • writs lumbers armor approval of his gorerameat. The enseqr ace is that a 1 papers art bo wale oat in &wil ier mad all Mama poi (a as odlidavit, of wtirh the matter has Os be got at through the arra of Arabic sad Groh The inetructiou of all the comealsolosses bar beta fond to differ —a fact of whkh the Turkish Inctionry hr taken nearer' to delay the runner of claimer far as he could. The began e'en, that of the firm of Myrialoki, A. d'Astonto, sad Co., has been pond to an amount at. ending 70,000 f. It has been shown that the people of Djaddab, as the night of the 15111 June, unwed shout 60,000 L of property in cash sad goods from the prembea e this bore, sad that the bus Mee. of the hare will he tater ripen by the catastrophe. The settlement of the clans was expected to occupy fifteen or twenty dap, (from ths ffid ult.); the briars being nearly dabbed, with the reception of tba indolently to be lord from the tows. About this there wilt probably be difficulty, inasmuch r the Trash enten , ....ioner went away more than • month ego, after tuna- Whig the crisensl retro& of the 'wary. THE LOCI-OUT LEI THE GLASS TRADE. TO 113 11ZOTTO3 OF TUB FICPRZAII. IRS—Will yea allow am Use favour of oorrsctiog ea twosome impirsesise. 'bike is now widely emulated, sad which g reed la your valuable paper of yesterday (Friday), via. ' The plaes-blowers' stoin bas come to an mad, sad the Ewa, delteled in their tequireoretra, rearm gust open Maireay mesh Ia England the sink' begs& about two menthe age, aad work has bairn stopped is Scotland about sin wean. le tbsi time a fund of 11,0001, laid aside to rapport the strike, has disappeared." Those stattutrats, sir, ors wholly Incorrect , for there are still about 1,100 men— t ease mature and cutters — out the prestut dispute ms area have resumed work is Ihr- Wairiagton, sod Scotland—not borates they ore dabated, bat upon an honourable and fair compromise; sad those out arc prepaid to brain work epos rho same arr. It las bras sear ax mouths since the drepide fiat ' took piece, sad it'll tns smote le la • prit,me, through lite supper t titty hays; sad ore i s maintain' that prawn' position for ea iedelhaile ; at the sinks time, is order to insure • pose% at would prefer • Oft mad hosourebia tot maw taloa ad victory, or the hamilistion of —We are, sir, year shudirat arena. TEI CIINTRAL COMMITTIti Or THZ 01.11881LAKIIRS SOCISTY. 311. WOOLLET, Secretary. Stembridp, Idar.l 19, ISIS. Hat AND TAVEZN-XiiPriltle PIOYIDIIII2 Ix awrwl Ti. , N.—The twentieth annual rimers' meeting et the , 1 friends and members of this institution look plane yesterday, at the Craven Hotel, Strand. lir. James Lovegrove, of tee Brunswick Hotel, Blackwell, wee ogled to the chair. TM report stared the receipts be dm pest year were sa BaLenee at last unlit, 01. 10e. 7a.; mibecriptims and dome ions, 7271. 155.6 d. • Inhere (on bawl, d capital, 6,7001 3s. 4.1.), 2171. Os. 0.1., maki n g • total of 4511. 6r. 10d. The diabluse meet for relief emanated to 1381. 14s. After deducting the other closure. there remained • balance of 2021. lbe. 11d. to be carritd on for Hsi. year. The benefits cm:de:red by the institution for relief since the year 1817 bare been to 44 mem bers, 3,1101.25. 6d. end 16 widows of members, C 971. Zs. ed., making a total of 2,807/. be. The report rt .ted that out of that number 16 members and 7 widows comm... o n the fend.. The election a oaken took place, and the canal complimentary votes lutists been passed, the meeting soca- Tht.d. Ae4ItteMENT OP CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.—A public meeting was held yesterday at the London Tavern, with a Mew of expressing disapproval of a measure sow before the Home of Co.nmcns, brought in by Mr. Botheron Estcestrt, for the "Abolition of pesos' assessments." The bill excluded' chAritable institatione from the exemptions which they have hitherto enjoyed, and its tendency would ccei.equestly be to lay the bardin of poor mew on resent- Close whom very object is to render them us:memory. Mr. H. E. Gurney occupied the chair, and in kis opting winos stated in peers] tenon the object of the meeting, sod l i pointel out the print itsjustice of subjeeting charitable iseti tutiona to poor end other rates. Hr. W. Cotton muse! the first resslatloll, to the effect that the bill might to be oppmed, unto , ' it le so mewled se to except chsritahle Institutions from its motion. Mr. Backdoor se coded the amiss, which wee carried nonimoualv. Seve ral mistletoes' representing Tattoos charitable lneiltutioes— the Adele Orptuin Inetitatka, the Sunday School Union, sad Guy's Hospital. sweetest others—complaieed of the r Hat the bill would have upon the isentnioes to which they Micogel. A ossalree wee then formed for the pur pose of sir* the secessarty opponitfou to the emeseure, sad several subecriaf , ~ not were mode towards the =pewee • patinas was Ow signed by most of those . prerent, and the rusatimg separate]. At a meeting of the principal goillenes cossetted with the Liverpool loot chanties, he'd yeitentay, • pet ties sgekst the bill was agreed to, tegether with • nwitueles atdemisetory of the principles ald does is the 1 171: COUNTY AND GENERAL GAO COWS/Mate Comr•es.—Yesterley the Weed anneal wNiur of thin eonspea_ was held at their °dices, 76, King Wfipm ie -d e . s pe, City, M. Z. B. J. Cam/lard, 111 P., Is the chair. The report mated that cusiderable alterations had bees carried out at Lea Bridge an 1 Pater, wherithy these works had boo breagbt in'o an rtßornt ado To do We, howerer, the wades had been at a stand soli for Dearly toe months. At Waiter station the trots' had fatly realised the rapeseeds's of the aria hire. The gemehaes of the Cholas, works was sal sempleard till the let of January, 1559. 17p to the Mat of December, 1856, there were allotted 1,004 shares, 26 of which, hewer, were Receded for sea-payment of cella Tim eels ommod be 3/. per sham The ortsare outeemadlog Oa the Plat of Dawaibir, as which day the hat sell wee entree paguele)wered3ol,ef which &At had einem Ism= leaving Mae smug* at moat walson tiag wely 721. htar del supesom, tattoo' as calls paid is advisee end mu • set Wawa for the hatless of Of. 1176.1tieh amid suable the directors to declare a MA awl la the suite of 6 per emit. per mono for the haltogir as the asseat of the company's share capital, sad lean a bier of W. AIL M. Se he earned to the jircilt of the currant ly woe Marled, end a dividend of 5 per aseribi CIMIVIMITT ISTCLUOEICS.—CAM =OE, MARCH 111.111 s thedeal se_hjwcia of ssawdeation for the degree of bails ILNA B.A. fier Ma M pear len Bendeese, book ; Javeaal, a. ' !fit LADY XZLLID ET A RAILWAY TWAIN.— TIN aristkard ees Inseeslutel T bovlag boss ea !c. • lay mobs as lb* Yob. andlllrohk 161 .. i, we. aNG Wry Lew. Ilite err '+r Nrs. redid at Seebist Tlw dorli. • jag Lan Marmot • WMkt " Amanda "--aogooso. ear Advortiosmat.)—Mr. J. W. limos, of 33 se. L.4.4rIAL, bee }A •••61•11 • Ow 111•0••• tampbbrt V *whop , h 4. by yonl tor Om aro* h ihnid v•••• 1 Gr el. are @beet fowls, • touldh, •••••••• prior owl ilLp4 naut tahemats as 6. KW rib is bp l wimp be bus , al a+.4 t 0... to •••111 NAVAL AND MILIZAR P. ADWIRALTT, MACK 21. APPOINTMENTS.— Midahlposen A. A. S. Walla, Lord W. F. Kerr, A. P. BSA R. T. M. Pommy, and F. Philips, to ths Hero, 91, mew skram.ship at ammo ; R. W. Lloyd, to Om Tar tibia, 21, paddle-wive' rams frigate, at Sheornass ; F. C. Law, C. P. Wise, E. Pilkington, and A. C. W. Lomax, to the n, u raw steam-shlp, at Dwrosport ; R. R. W. Cornwall, and R. Oalloway, to the Alaimo,. 91, arrow steam ' stdp, at Portsmouth ; A. T. Vas Straubmzee, V. C. Boole. lisa, 0. T. Long, and R. F. Yeatman, to Om Jima Watt, 91, atissw smsaa-shlp, at Deronport ; A. Jepbson, sad C. R. PISTINk to the Temaspat iv 2s, screw steam-fritia r te, at Polls mouth,. W. Parsons, If. . Lowther, and 0. . Smaliplami, to the at. Jan ir Acre, 101, term strain-ship, at Dos report; A. O. R. Rion, E. H. fisymniff, J. Kirkland, and the Ron. H. O. P. Keck, W tie Sersay, 40, mow ateam.frigsta, at Chatham. PORTSMOUTH. )(sacs 21. The Algiers, 9.1. screw, Captain G. W. O'Cal logbes, wu impeded to-day by Mabel WHisen Bowles, CZ, Ib Castaradtr.in-Chlet. Her departure &r Portland Y ketW ei aril to-morrow. 40, screw, Captain Caldwell, C.B , west out at lartswer to-day, sad took a turn at the stearmeel lbw allerwaide proceeded u tar u the Nab Light, but no resudis ae to her wed have bees ameertalost. It wee, how ever, lead illMeaM to steer her, sod ems disappoint:neat was the coaseipmea. Mow eliesM/a gelatinise were on board. If the wardow moo ivelambith mom Mel will be Made to-rsorrow. SPORZING. TATl7llBeati—Mommy. The esitlineeitie Warwick necareij aie;; harp attend enee, and tejond mit% and reeelving little .koss was tra.seled. GladtOras received steady support for the Northampton shire Stakes, and New camk wee brought w th some promi me nee into the market for the same event. At first IS to 1 sv..s mites freely &boat the last-mentioned horse, but at the close backers might bare been rnvitly accommodated with those odds. He and Gladiolus were alro in good demand for the Derby. Royal Smoreign was in request for the Chester Cup. Closing pekoe 1011114111PTON61111111 STARS& 100 to 16 ant Oolosol Tema*, • Gladlo/oo Kis Ii le I lit, Owens Storrosslo It awl 0111 If to 1 Mr. TrbiteS *oho toll 100 to a Mr. Hodgman'. Motimor IS to 1 Kr. B. &mem. tss SO to I Mr. T. lkonoo% TO./ Roo It oral oil SS to 1 Stag 4) SS to 1 Ms Torres eta sisten T I IMollass mad er g ' (t 1 MAII. d?IJOMRI PLATS. I to I owl Ms Mlog 111 Arms (an COP. 10 to 1 NA Mr. IWO% 11l r 1 .7. r i t iwa tlotog be Mil dw owto It freer) D . 1 0 0 1 6: 11.6 Mtrookillic =l m Nto 1 Mt. ==ra Tidla of Lows It/ 111 r r. G. Wostworarls Ileboloff SO MN 60 CoMpl isle Totorlo rt oosttlo MOW= MCC Dir lt) UM Om Ms S. Mama% TM for Rot (0 cg= g , • Is 1 Ng TVs vioatoglabo Two nomad lad • So 1 TM (doming lao Sao nomad mod d roo= til MM le 1 VII vloolos Os Two Mooed (ad ille•d the paw 111 Nov la le olnot I.=ll dad Tow lo lava 00l of lib osogoovvitL !Wow Is auk oat at Yr =swami* I. Vonotry. Birrologham. mg 11sowabovs. BIRMINGHAM STEXPLECRASES. Su Laura. Pu Two saga awl abaft AM a It. MO a I :.. .161( 1 l D• 6 Scream .. ..... a 9 1 a 1ls• • 9 alO 1 , i ,.. .. 9 9 a 10 IIIEMINIMME ... .... : a 10 ~. . ... • • 19 a 10 We a : Tale ...... 0 •1 a 11 etteliaartos • 913 . 016;Mi . 0 9 Han at Homers/ a 9 2 •1• Adlaatina W•sall vabklikai lirib 2. 9 am PLATE OF MI JUJU or DEIVN. We regret to have to ameouace the demise of the venerable Earl of Devon. wise died on Saturday at Shriven barn, the residence of him brother-In-law, the Venerable Archdeacon Berens, in Berkshire, after a very short illness. The deceased earl, Willmar Courtenay, was eldest son of Hairy Reginald Lord Bishop of Enter, and nephew of the Brat Viscount Courtemay, by Lady Ehribetk Howard, daughter of Thome., second Earl of EHngbam. He was born in 1777, end was consequently in ht. 82nd year. He wee educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. in 1798 and M.A. in 1801. In 1812 be was, Mooted reptetentatice of Exeter in the House of Commons which city he continued to sit for in the euccessive parliaments up to 18M. He kid been called to the bar of Lis coln's•hts, in 1799, end was for a short time a muter in Chancery. On his retirememt from the Home of Commits ; he was appointed Clark Assistant to the Pau lienames, an office be held for nineteen years, namely, op to his manardon to the peerage in 1858, and on that occasion he had a vote of thanks unanimoualy voted to him by tie House of Lord; the vote being proposed by Vlecount kit !bonnet. The late peer wee the teeth tart. Ills lordship married first, Nov. 29, 1804, Lady Ilaniet Led* daughter of Sir Luce. Pa pp, Bart., and Jane Eliaateth, Countess of Roches, by wham (eh* died In 1839) he had surrivingiesue three son; Vamount Courtimay (now Berl of Devon), the Hoe. and Rev. Henry Hugh Conitenay, curried to Lady Anna Maria ; and the ma. Charles Leslie Courtenay ; and secondly, in 1849, Him Scott, daughter of the late Rev. John Soots. In 1837 he wee created a D.C.L. of Oxford University; and is 1838 elmeed high steward of that univereity. He was a governor of the Charterbouse. The We peer is anteceded in the family honours and ectatco by his eldest son, Viscount Corm tens , memory to the Poor-law Board. Ile was bona 16th Aprfl, 1807, and married 27th Dec ember, 1830, Lady Elisa beth Forams*, seventh daughter of the lets and Meter of the ETVReeI Portescue. Like hie father, be wee edecated at Chnreh, oxford, and graduated al B.A. in 1828; ob tained a fellowship at All Soule end graduated B.C.L. Is 1831. He was created a D.C.L. m 1838. From 1841 tee 1849 he ant in the House of Common@ as number for South Devon. In November, 1852, he waa appointed secretary to the Poor law Board, of which he had previously been made a Coins mi-cioner. Numerous families of rank ere placed in mourn ing by the demise of this venerable sebleraea. 11.4R1L4U8 WITH a DICAACSED 41.911/1. On Saturday a deputation, including the mayors of Manchester and Bolton, waited on the Meth? of Man cbester to !solicit his support to the second reading of the bill now before the House of Lords for legalising marriage with a deceased wife's Miter. His lordship, in reply to the deputation, seid, "It is my decided conviction, sitar careful investigation sad cousideration, that there is no direct Scrip tural prohibition declaring each marriages anliewful. The only arguments deduced from 'Scripture are of a con structive cheracter, and rest solely on the opinions of the parties bringtng them forward, some of them, doubtless, men eminent for probite, int•lligence, and learning But it does not seem remestable, or, to this country, constitu tional, that any body of men, however distinguished for the great qualities last mentioned, should be permitted to make, by legislative enactment, their own private inter pretation, without expects warrant of Holy Scripture, obli gatory on others sa a rale of practice ; sad this becomes more evidoot and cogent, in proportion as the intereets, feelinge, and liberty of action affected by such a rule more closely concern the private and personal happiness or do mestic comfort of the pso ty on whom the rule te, spinet his own conscientious b. lief, imposed. Parties interpreting Scripture, where Scripture itself I. not explicit, isa peculiar way, may make, and ought to make, such ieterpretaden a law to themselves, but have no right to lay it as • harden mother'. To dose were In take a drat seem towards perm eation. The report tithe to* 001•011.6011 @Boded to above, to which I mostly tame, gime remote to believe the we; of William IV , forbidding each montage., hoe failed to 'stein its object. This, a large somber of Memo* cited, end other, which have lyten reporeet to no, .rem to prom. Ido not stop to (toothier how the repeal of the preset law may affect the itt.rcoorm between a husband Eel his wth's Lahr. This is sot matter for IrAislagon. Bat while I usthrsitaingly avow the opinion declared shove, I arse with the report that, in the L'oited Kingdom, both es retards clergy and lefty, the prevaleet feeling of the majority is against these marriages. I have not, therefore, fe.t bound to rtek say moral or religious influence my office might poe ms% sad so endue''r the efficient di-charge of the many ether WO duties imposed on me, by rut/Meg want er to the opiates of • majority not, as I bel , eve, yet thoroughly *m aimed se to the question, sad looking at the repeal of the law with dishwater es Imagined, sod moat ormschstiously lambed, venue", groueds. I have ap as. I could idler so ei t set ore either die Impend staves my conviction when sot sapped the low se it row stands. Ir o not feel celled as, Is tie pesitiou I hold, to actively a'.sil it, sad is this course I rsjoles I ea seppormi by the authority of the wise, learned, 'ad Atha fel prelate winces same is at the hoed of the royal coaselmica of 1517." Tni LP/meow. Boaouca Battx.—A private 101111 ft o the Sozebuldera of the Liverpool Bosse* Book INS bid the cares of the Bank, in Waterstreet, yes today (Itesiay), to receive • report from vying rills shire bran The had succeeded in *Salons an order from the ahrlr it the Roll. for as impeders or the books and or. estate et the bath by • proftemlasel eeroun.ent. Mr. Tatstaw proaird, and, after some espiewory assumes', an apatemeat wee signed by the bolding, LSO slime, Waage Ilmteuelne to take • pro raft awe of the expenses Seam* la obtaisfag the suer hem the lawn of the Rol* tai else se vegetal she teeeenzaiaa to be paid **the areeestrat. It was eito resehal SAM. Dtckaos, et WS. burgh, who hee oa aw la ase la the Gabs of the Waiters Sash o f *AAA*AAA Ad, ed Staid hi eppeberlaccesatest, And that at she terminates el his Mean soothas arating of the ehenholdiee Mould be sail rewire hS report, sad Sae be &Me apes talt;ns say Aar gasps vitiate ary be dima atTlPT aleala TAL ALACIL 011 BEILLIXO MONIRYZT111•1CII 21:--41•1116 MO sit prrell. 886 ; by or Mir% 149 I,2ii. IX RV INOX•X The bankrupt, a grocer. in High Holborn, applied for hie certificate. Deb% 1,4791.; meet. of trifling amount. Mr. Bagley opposed for the assignees, end described the eve a. one of grave suspicion. The bankrupt had com pounded in 1849, and had been bankrupt at Sheffield in 1852. He than came to London, and was a grocer's as eistant at 414. a year until 1867, when he took • hone and shop in Holborn, at 901. • year, end after • year and a half's tr.Mg again became bankrupt. He had Bled two he lance sheets; in the Int stating his ProPor. l l at 583/. ; in th e second at 1831., the di ff erence being • sum of 4091. to which he or his wife was entitled under will. Me moult was that there would be little or no divi dend. A sum of 30/. was unaccounted for in his east, end the bankrupt had Fought t explain this by a book contain ing editions entries, at least eetrles all made at one Gam, but which the bankrupt alleged to have been made on the days they bore date. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, mid the discrepancy between the first and second bal.nte sleets 'rose from the bankrupt having in the first instance erroneously returned his wife's interest under her (other'. will as hie own. In making op a new book, the bankrupt bad not teen guilty of altering or falsifying his old ones, and therefore he did not come within the penal clause/. His Honour deferrod judgment, observing that the con duct of the bankrupt came as near to fraud as anything that could be ocnadred. 4881Z1 INTELLIGEWCZ NORFOLK CIRCUIT—CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 21. The learned judges (Chief Justice Cockburn and Chief Baron Pollock) nenvod in this tows from Huntingdon on afternoon. This morning both courts opened, there be 23 pdsowsin the calendar, and one ae two added tines its pabliestion. There wen three causes only ; one marked for • spsolal fury, which went off. Another Trib butt v. Crick," both at &holm) was sn action for sa mow% which ended by the parties shaking herds in epees court. And this finished ths - btudness at nisi print. Cataturaa COUST.—(Before the Chid Baron.) ANSLAV 0 HTEIL. Henry Ward, 34, engine driver in the employ of the Eastern Counties Company, was charred wish kilbng Charles Tltchmsrsh, on the Cambridge and Newmarket line, on the 9th October last.. _ _ _ _ . - 16:EZ.i.aiid Mr. D. Brown for the prosecution; Mr. Power end Mr. Metcalf for the defcnco. The night in qnenticre Inetizielust;;f the week'. recto& at Newiaerkot, sod a very buy evening. A train left New market la the evening, drawn by throe clime, two of diem bang Tatars engines. There ware 21 hent-hatee, two oar doges, end a brake, the train messoring 170 yards. When this train arrived at the Six-mile Bottom Statim,tbe sema phore red light wu Immedistely put op to indicate dearer, and llr. Kamm, the traffic superintendent, got off the Main, wad went into the station to see that they telegraphed to Cambridge to ascertain if the bne were clear, so that they might go on. This was a regular custom, and no train was allowed to proceed until on answer was received. This operation generally occupies two or three minutes, but on th is occasion no answer wee returned for eighteen minutes, the tail cf the train projecting 170 yards towerds Newmarket, although they knew that another train wu due. At 460 yards from the 81x-mein Bottom station towarda Nowmarket is en auxiliary signal, &heals marked red, or dangerous, as all trains bane to atop at the station. Before the traln for Cambridge could move oe, the train driven by the prisoner was seen corning, not. withstanding the seprals, end although the horsebox train wee got into action, it wee only just on the move when it was ran into by the train driven by the primmer, and the deessecd, who was in the broke with another guard, wee killed es theocrat. Foe the defence, it was coatended that the prisoner had do= all it woe in his power to do. His lordship stopped the case, and mid be did not know whether it had been determined to prosecute this man to &gees some one more guilty ; but certainly the prisoner bad stuck to the ship when others bad run away, end he appeared the least guilty of any. The jury returned* 'redid of Est Guilty, and (Imprison° , wee dis NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, MARCH 21' At the I.lverpuol Moires to-day, in charging the grand jury. Mr. Jus'ice Willa dwelt at coaridereble length upon the of mattalsaghter against John Bschanan and lachi batchatil%ftchell, the first and second engineers of the Bogota, Paddle Company's steamer, who, it will be remembered, caused the death of a fireman named Landon, by baring him tied to a ladder in front of the furnaces. Proceeding to the that V law of the ors, his lordship mid they weft all aware bi-, the authority of the master of a vend was practically absolute It would he difficult to dam its limits, for they expusded with the occasion. He had a control enalogous to that of a father over his family, sad it had been said, not alone figuratively, that no monarch was more absolute in his dominions than ergs a captain upon his deck. But he must excretes that power of correction end punishment with which the law had enemata.' him with reference to the riicumstences of each particular rate, sod In a way which ho mutt be pr. pared to justify if monetary before a civil or criminal tribunal by being able to prove that the offence was committed, and that the punis h ment wag no more than pr,portionate to the offence. In mutiny or dis affection of the crew the necessity which ft woo said. dis placed law also created a law, and the eeptath and ramie the same rower which others pawned when their C n asTer d it threatened of pr,teceing themselves to the death. No such danger, however, was present in the case then before them; and, even hod the firemen be-n guilty of the offence imputed to him (that of Mullane), the law had provided a Innoilnu:nt which, on his arrival homeward , c std have been dicted upon him. But supposing punishment were inflicted on board the vessel, that punishment mud be a moderate and remonable one, not "cruel or ununtal," them being the words specially month nzil in the coestitution. No inquiry, however careful ; no judgment, however solemn; no crime, however terrible, would justify any tribunal in Ragland In inflicting such a sentence as unquestionably wee undergone by the deemed men Leaden ; and If it had been ordered Ly the eaptsin himself, notwithet naiog the authority with which that officer a as ordicarily ins rated, he would, very properly, stand at the bar to answer the consequences. The caprM• sass boated m a person who might safely be obeyed ; but on the other hand, be should have that control over himself which be sought to Impute upoa others. and be moderate It his tamper and decent In his conduct. No inferior officer of a vessel had any ruck power es the cantata, and bed no right to panish except by the direct orders of the master. Anent leg, therefore, that re vindictive and creel a panlabiscxt oral not hove hen imposed by the captain, much lees could it be imposed by any interior [firer. regard to the eireamstences distieguisbier the east of Bee keine Irons that of Mitchell, es to the former having given= alt• runtis e order to tie the deceased up if he would not work, his lordship e.i it was a prieciple well laid down, end moat ancestry for the repletion of crime, to order that priacipals should not evade justice, whits mere meat. sad tools were that whilst lawful orders were construed &Whey, sad the principal was only held boned by whet his agent did strictly within the limits of hie authority; on the other heal, authority to do as illexel act one construed largely, sad if a wren gave authority to soo•her by which he lent Ids eeentenance to the doing of ea illegal act, he was sasweeshis for the meaner an which it was doze, although the meager might not harm keen commanded, or might even be contrary to the ieemerad. This was pointed oat by Boom is his maxims, •110111.1.1 that if A commended B to chest smother ponce, eel lf I po4oned him instead of shooting him, it was not to be that A was to escape brogan the manner in w diocese was committed was not that which M had ordered. But if one pot tion of this OVANDO wee tree, able actually saw the &reseed tied le die and mai no lIIIIKOSAMICO with hie eseced eller rim tie: subject. It inlightlased that Ilitobell,astlag by Illee oedema of ate saperier was jostiflNl, Lut his lordship explained that juatilleation of this bind oolv held good in law in special rms., each ea the ei tiny an a hostile matter as ioreesare la a ear, ether authceised by her Majesty, or afterwards ratified by her. Then , was another qua tion—santely, Si to the character of the offence committed. The prisoners wan indicted for man slaughter; sad as the prosecution was in the hands of the Treasury, he should be relieved from giving any directions as to the shape which it would assume. Hs felt bound, how ever, to observe, that the malignity which could command, end any that command into effect, of putting a human being into a piece where his life was in danger from fire—the as sumed illepal authority of torturing a roan even because he did not do his work—did, in his °pinkie, stead for make both in fact and in law, and malice wu that which, added to manslaughter, made the offence murder. He had felt thus bound to dwell upon this nee, because its gravity demanded it ; and ha should spare no exertion and as time in exposing the circumstances and expounding the law, with regard to a case which if passed over or lightly treated, seemed to bine very likelyto ennWnte the cantos of inferior officers for the commend of the master ; a state of opt reasion for a Mare of duffel thedieses, and cruelty foe discipline. The grand jury then retired to their dada. MIDDLZRBX 8BSSION& The eltdep of the court for the March Goma denims were resumed yesterday at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Paehy, Q.C., Allealitant-Judge, and the follow isgad=atrates were present:—Mr. Warner, Mr. A. A. , Mr. Beethare, Mr. Baron de Bliss, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Hogarth, Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. Bayne, Mr. Sun less, Mr. Dodd, sad Mr. Halsey. In his °barge to the grand jury, the Assietant•lndge ad verted to the death of Mr. Francis Smedley, the High BMW of Westminster, which tryout, he said, would produce a cheap of some hepo . rteace is the mode of summoning grand jerks end traverse juries at these ermine. Since 1844, under the provisions of an act of parliament then passed, the juries were summoned by the high bailiff, and the duty had fallen exclusively upon gentlemen of the liberty and city of Westminster ' while the business brought before them related to the whole of the county of Middlesex. Thus, Westminater jurors, from a population of about 25,000, had had to deal with one half of the criminal broineee arising out of a nof nearly two millions in the whole county of population of needy too millions in the whoie county of Middleese. The abeurdity and injustice of such a diereee don of the labour. of the juror was manifest ; it was jut as if the jurors of the city of Manchester or Exeter were called upon to try one half the offences committed in the counties of Larosater or Devon. The death of the late high bailiff would pot an end to this state of things and establish a very different one. The juries would now be taken from the county pnomily, including Westminster, which would peatly relieve Weelmineter jurors from the liability of being so frequently summoned. There was another anomaly that presented itself under the provision of the sumo loosely. worded and ill-dtfinel act of parliament—that Westminster gentlemen were exempt from serving as jurors at Clerk's well, where half the criminal businres of the county was dis pored of, and that the ermine held here, most be by adjournment front some other pert of the county; which afforded a striking example of the inconvenience and injustice and inconsistency arising from ill-consider, d legislation; but so far, the hardship which had pressed upon Westminster juror", and of which they had so frequently complained, was removed. Theme remarks were received by the grand jury with evident satisfaction. _ _ . The calendar contains the names of 64 piercer. /olio Anderson, 23, tailor, was Indicted for a robbery from the peter. He wee a known offender, end had been sen treed to imptisoament for similar robberies. It was dated that he had been truspotted, but the date conldnotbe traced. The court sentenced him to S 'ears' penal servitude. Mr. Ribton, in applying for the code, said the rule In this coast was„ he underetccd, that the coats of ores were allowed, but it teemed that there was somebody "below" that was in the office, Borne Rhadsmanthus or If lure, who bad a discretionary power over the order of the court, and allowed or refund the rota as be pleased. The Assistant-Judge said the court had ordered the coats of pee/rations to be allowed, subject to an Inquiry by the °Mow, as to the proeseations being bona fide conducted by an attorney, for a client, not by moms taros who ford up a ors for the more ache of the coals to be allowed by the court. He wee informed, and indeed knew, that several frauds bad ban committed in this way, which would form the sub ject of inquiry, with a view to en adjustment; and it was a Try wise and proper discretion which Mr. Allen, the officer, bad exercised, and by which he had defeated many of theme attempts. If Mr. Ribose, brief was endorsed with the nand of a respectable attorney, the oasts would be allowed by Mr. Allis, r of course, if not, they would be refused. Mr. Erten rid be was regularly instructed by an attorney, and the rule, If enlaced as his lordehip had laid it down, would no doubt bar a salutary effect, and would be a boon to the profeee'on. Mr. Cooler remarked that the subject of the ale of costa of criminal proterationes wax now seriously ander the considera tion of the whole country, particularly in widely extended counties gird as Yorkshire. The administration of public *des would ho completely defeated, unites an alteration were 'veld, made, and that was the universal opinion. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John Oliver, 12, Zaillieioiesol4;,fedher and eon, were charged, tho former with ringing the door bells at 101 and 103, Sishopogate-strcet Without, and the !attar with socault ing • policeman in the execution of hie duty. Smith, police constable 667, said that while in Bishopsgate street en Sunday afternoon be saw the younger prisoner ring Brat the door bell of 101, and then two bolls at 103, when, seetsg witness be ran away, and wins= followed him into Montague-cone , and took t o boy into custody. Be wee, however, immediately surrounded by a mob of men sad women, who so threatened him that he was ooropelled to draw his truncheon. Then seven or eight men and women reitol hold of the boy, while as many more mired bold of the trunchen, and a s'roggle took place, which resulted in the reams of the bey, but not antil his clothes were torn completely from his hock, and thera was notbiog left for witness to hold on by. The elder prisoner, during the struggle, seized wit nest by the collar, shook him violently, and struck him oa the hick of the head, but afer it was all over witness took la= into custody for the assault, and he went to the station quietly. The Lord Mayor—Now, Oliver, do you wish to sok him any questions The elder prisoner said he 'abed the witness what the boy had done, and the witness said, "Broke a window ;" upon which he (primes") replied, " Very well, let him go, and I'll pay for it as I'm his father." The Lord Mayor—Was that so P Witness—Why, my lord, I can't any what he said, foe three man olaimed to be tha boy's father, and two women both shouted on., "I'm his 'nonce." (Laugh.er.) Bat I I swear void a word about breaking a window. Mr. Hall, of 103, Biabotsgate, laid he had for some time past been so =lonely annoyed by having his bell rung =Sunday' by boys who ran away that he hal been coin palled to give insirovions to the pollee to take into custody the lime boy they could catch et it who was old enough for punishment, and that when he went down on Sunday and found no one at the door he waited, expecting the bell would ring again, and sure enough before two minutes had elapsed a little fallow, about five yews old, toddled up, nag tho bell, sad when Le (Mr. Hall) opened the door, ran off into Montague-court, as fast as he could. The elder pti.orar said he bad ;Witness', and called Mary Gun, who said the saw the pr lineman take the boy, and asked what he had done. The Ginter replied, " Broke a window." Upon which she said, " Well, let him go, and we will pay for ; but before she could speak stetter word he stile* her violently over her keed (which was now thickly bendeged), knocking her down, and stunning her so that she knew wthiag more of what happened until tome one picked her up and led her In doors. Offieer—My lord, she came to me last night to apologtse. She said she was half lashy or she should not have Interfered. Wither—Half Malt y ; what I ° Officer—Yes; you said you had been to the Primrose for two note of stout. Withen—(indfsnaney)—And do you think that would make me lathy P (Laughter.) I've loved In that neighbour bond 20 yeer., and no policeman ever saw me 'ashy yet. The Lord Mayer—But was there not a peat crowd of men and women round the officer ? . . Witeme—There was three women, my lord, and a horde al childree, but never a mae. The Lord Mayor thought this evidence worthless, and fined the elder prisoner 10s., sad the }Gunner 10. The money wee paid. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Leary, a n Irishwe;l; rwo Cbllins, a labourer, we charged, the female primer with stealing Burk of Ragland notes amounting to 601., sad the man with receiving tome of the said notes, well knowing them to have lem improperly obtained. Smith, a detective of Scotland-feed, received lawmaker from Captain Pryee, M.P. for Cardigenehire, of the lase of the notes in question on the 26th alt., the numbers and dates of which were sopplied, end by diet of perseverance, after notice from the Bank of Ragland of their beiog pried is, ono corded in tracing from one to another, one of 51. to the pri soner Collis', and two of like maestat to the woman Leary. Corals Mined Lewis Pryer., M.P., mid he we, steyteg with his niece art 7, Lower Brook-street. On the 28th ult. be was intomed that en article °ldeas bad been, among other things, gives oat for the wash, which it bad been mareitained had gone to the hauls primer as the hmedrees. The notes to quota nit wee afterwards foetid had been by accident left is the ;whet of the ikons so rent. Collars in defects WS he waived two of the totes from Leary, std cheered thee In Park-street, Camden-town. Leery mid it wee we ow denybg ti—she found the notes is the water she wee waking they were seedy to phew bet she dried thew tad get them awed. Smith, the °facer, mid the rheum bed bees oe tbe drink ever since, and bad .8.1(1.8 swift 301. out of lOU Emma& [Adyertisement.)-11.01114)11111% OThinDINT AND Prom —OstoossoO DISZASIN. ft/4/01. modseir MINI mon doles.. No sow war= ingsn= =Too write= "'Swift. sem ot very mil yobbo' epos rt. l• ;1 81"b torlffroir=lo . " 2:tohs sod . awl bon pais. dais WI . Wong Amp. olooolsios sod mode Ur =WM ri palleit 41. sifts miss Ns sloosoest. Molt io sooro rsoie. *Os =WWI= Of Nom sosailso Os doom of .utopomS Now sow woes Dmisibod. MdRKB2S LONDON 'MILT DOM 1411717238,413aci 1 bawled Mimi, PT.Nack. MI pea.a...Wat Lela . 1.111 Lis I us 11.134 lisp 11,114 11.11 T 116.3116 111,661 11,01,1......a1d 14e30 11.918 18,111 Luso 111,539 r--. UWE:* "le.E.: 9k" 1245 24ii 2124 a 1111 ii oda ....:::="8112 11— 2.71; 41411 girt 02003—W.I..2::::::. ton 314 Sin 1,911 a....i.;int r. 1.188 1.411 ,rou 1.14:3 SALLOW.—Ths tallow market improred to the Isla par. of hat ma. earl ths Weiss prim of Niggards" are tally ,appaiW eddhS *Manor Is Octets sal Dumber Wombs bas Mies ' ad yew U. par awl. TM allf ors Ihe Mime i•SI MS bspeommean Mon the loads kr fen* idly.. soon s tad sake et taws. Wks prone j e rboa et ia lid sees weshe ea Seat mos lofty le metros= C ed iarese hien std w r4==tsrar ttaf= l". sei• • APO, am . as IL ; sad , Ida Id. to Ida This Is no Wens or dwata Monism tallow sew ; the IBC. rend at the tomer temS la OM stead was leas at Us. —(lbas the Carols st Minh batik sad Ohdrisk dated bloods ereahlr4 COPPON.—LresernoL., Yearn dl —Tte AMeritell MRS received the menslam relative to Me Wing off La We reordptooslib higher prim rZUwe, coupled with mom rodeo intelbeenoe from the continent ispe. has imported more Messiah to the cotton market, and the _lee emceed 10,0)0 Wes. LOW en speculation and for export. Priem eel:WO/ id. Per nearer tier. Ioly WS, with considerably ter cern.z.—Ltrearon. Neste 11 —Tbe repay of beef and mutton ts evett ter h.° Woo yeez; the dereend Reed. et Witter Woo for beef, bet =hob Mien lower. COALB.—Loimew, Maus 111.-13 Mar Wert Bartley. 14s. ; Dneirca* Wart Hartley. 13.. ; Orey s War Bartley, ltn. ; Lambert% West Hartley. 14.. 3d.: North Percy Bartley 14.. • Tnalleld Moor. 11.. 3J.: Tnaheid Moor Beta, _ILL 24. : WIWI% 14a.: Wile ra Been:R..6d. ; WeAls NW Barton. Lia. 3d.; Wan. End litddal, 13s. 3 4.' YAM Milt: 3.1 a ed. ; Walk Mad Beaddylls liettan, lea 3d ; End Horny. lts ; sad new" 17..; MW. Sod Kepler (Image. 164. Id.: Maar End Itanaln Bettea 135.; Will. god OWwh nekton. 16n. Bd.. Will. Xad Haetleneer. kb : Will. Lod Renee. 11. td.: Will. Irnd Boallt Hartlopool. .• Wall• aßou 14r. 6d. Walls End Tenn. 17. ; lehont WartayrM. Its ; Pow cll'a Purim ; OWOLI2. as—ablos /A rank* lit: sold. U. TRAFFIC RETURNS. WI T•. Min Vigo Mir. Teti, Tali. OM. om shoodloi. Lai Via. Wit meat March 10. m A A A Mita Ilitsi Mama to !Wail --- ...... —....... ... oo 304 107 Mat siding lima 13. Mau& Sara ...... 101 Luke. Beloks.ead 3. 1 1 •••' 11.338 14.070 Ow* ----------- 1031 8.449 3.331 11.330 10.101 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CA BpALT}BB. Alma, from Elarilepool.o; in is; ;er;ll•l777—Coalievta, Kush IL Bios Juliet (estioeser), Captain Owes, f, I.lwepcol for with coal; ca;alseet off Pamow dile Jarmo= ; wow a I ::2M Beamewl., Nardi 20. Ofillot. via loot of Nonslip atm; Peruvian. was lit at Ulu sad Apes Taylor. at Demme. The barque Emily. of Leedom, wee aahor• at Bell'4 and nab to be a wink —l.Joydl, hush 21. Diof WalUestoh..Awa auk ; craw taloa to Batelle.— Dalaudo, Oaptada Troll', from England, wan Winded on the eclat of age Mena; oar Mewria, bat port of the cargo had beta med.—Verna, Earth I. Freda (Daniell brig), Irmo Soadorland to Havanneh, with o cargo of mato, ho Wen wrested at Sohn (moot of Mateo) : . mew wed. Terj little, either et the wool or the tarp, la e.Pioted to be re. covered.-Bt. Dosetago. Feb. 7. Walton, from Gibraltar. w towed ht here Iron houlliport.—laver. pool, Watch 21. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. INesterf, for New Liaised Nev. 11, let 318. Ws 11 W. Menthe% for Ceylon. Feb. 10, let I 8, Is. 21 W. Labelle Myth (ably). limb S. fat 401 N. Ire f U W. Um, laid (eebow), Lem &JAW bar West Was, Mart! 3, bit 413$ N, km 13 10 W. Levant, tam Iquique for Llesepeol, Jas. 29, lat 30 1, lea IS W. Leeds, of Lemke, for 34due 4, New. 13, lat U 1, kw 6 W. Psyche, Nara 14, lat 33 N. lon a W. Wain Su, from Calla, for Quantum; Feb. 4, let 30 3, lon VI W. Boll; of Hull, tee New York, all well, Match 13, Ist 60 12 N, Ica 13W. SHIP ON FIRE AND LOSS OP LIFE AT SOUTH Satnuos.—On Saturday night, about nine o'ckck, much alarm was caused at the low part of South Shields, by the discovery of a fire on board the help David Owen, belonging to Mr. Barker, lying a little below the Halfpenny Ferry lend , in& The river engine was brought with speed to the confla gration, and in an hour and a halt the fire was extinguished, but not until it had done • very considerable amount of damage to the after part of the ship. The fire occurred in the cabin, which was quite destroyed, and a sad discovery was made there as soon u the Bremen could get below. Richard Shields, the cook, had been on bond the noel, and it seems that be had been very drunk. In the early pert of the evening he had fallen overheard, bat bad bees recovered by a scullerman, and put down into the cable. It is suppomelthat a candle had bean left burnirg with him, or from toms other cause he had met the cabin on fire. He had net been able to escape, and the firemen, on getting down teow, found his body &wittily burnt. He was found upon him knees, and had been overcome by the fire end Franke while attempting to get out of the cabin. His remelts were wrapped up in a ham mock, ad taken to the dad-house to await on inquest. The amount of damage sustained by the versa is considerable.— Knocarfle:CArcericts. DEATHS FROM ACCIDENTAL POISONINO.—OH Thursday an inquest was held at Feek afield, on the bodies of Mr. Samuel Graves, farmer of Ecclestield-hall, aged 81 years, and of Mary Grower, hie wife, aged 76 years, whose deaths had been canard by eating an herb known se • wolfs bane" or "monkshood." It appeared from the examination of several witnesses that Mrs. Grooves, on Tuesday forenoon, went into the garden adjoining her hide* and the Eceleoffeld church-yard, for the purpose of obtaining some lettuce, chive., and parsley, to make a salad for dinner, but instead of gatberiag lettuce it stems that she plucked a quantity of " weirder's" or "nit nletho)d," which was growing fa the garden. Both hfra. and Mr. Weaves partook freely of the Wad, and shortly afterwards Mrs. Graves became very sick and ill. She was assisted up stairs, end placed upon a bed. Her infratings woe intense, end about three o'clock she ex pired. Mr. Grieves was present at the bedside of his wife until [Portly before her dmth. when Le also was taken ill in a limiter manner. After suffering considerable agony, Mr. Greene died about four o'clock—an hour after the death of his wife. Mrs. Greases, for some time peat, has been im becile end childish.—Shefirsthl Tsisjraph. BOILER EXPLOSION AND Loss OP FOUR LIVES. Dt - 01AM, MONDAY MOD.IIIIOI. Yesterday =thing, about halflotat eight o'clock, a disestrons accident occurre d at IC elloe South Pit, about three mi'es from this city, by the bursting of a boiler, which has resulted in the death of four men, besides severely injuring several others. There are four boilers at the colliery, placed parallel to each other, and it appears the whole of them had un dergone the usual examicatlon by a man named Henry Aston, about eight o'clock that morning, and were considered by him to be all right and safe. A few minutes afterwards a terrific explosion took place, which shook the buildings for mile. roared ; and qu the Mao phere becoming cleared, it was discovere d that three of the four boilers had been thrown fromtheir sesta and rent in pieces, so that at present it is not certain in which of the three the explosion occurred. The decd bodies of three men were discovered in the Lira- holes. Their names ere, Thomas Proud, a dream ; Michael Brunskill, a labourer about the colliery ; end a moo, whose name is supposed to be Jceeph Rees, who had been sleeping in oneof the &e-holes during the night. The bodi, gof the unfortunate men presented a 1 fearful elect acle, being oeve red with 'colds sod bruins. Two l ather meg, named West and Jackson, who were near the fire- hok s at the time of the accident, are so dreadfully scalded that little hopes are entertained of their recovery. An inquest will be held tormorrom(Tcerdey) morning at 11 o'clock. The fourth death occurred this morning. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. saoMN . .-IFimtk IT. M EsMem Yorkahlro. the wife of 0. 0. Brows, sm., of dimibMt. OAIMMIMAILI. —Mop* 18. M Cleerzmirmt. LAO>Mb. 1.09 ...Zarrolobsed, of • eon. . OLUTTSABIJOIL—bIanth 17. at Peellebead, Dew Brietoi„ the wife of Ltatt..Colottel Clutteebtlek, of •• daughter. FAILDRIL —WPM It. eit Booehorett. hi. of Wight, the wife of the Feildea. ad • daughter GOtTLD.— March 11., at it laterdo wide et Me. O. A. Gould. el • sea AZITWICII.—Marek IT at the Kim, Sortellriarit. Limited. the alieet Mr. T. W. Leftwieh, of • eon. MURRAY—Metes IT. atu Dome dant, Dublin. the wife of T. W. lianas. Wet. of • ww. WlGAN.—March It at &Atop Court Lodge, Clalwrick, the site of F Wips. Eva, of • Neu. Tassal.rood. Brtato'. Oil MARRIAGES. stocxTox—FLOOKTON.—limb 19, at the pathh church of SC Igarya, Satyricla Prue* Stephen. eon of P. tag , of liaasydra !lowa Itomford, to bald NWT. &Whim of the tale W. lloatoe. Loa, of Stumm Howe, Weybridgo. HALL•HALL—IIIarck IT, at Si,Want., Stulaeld. by the Ref. W Wham*, Yr. J. WA to gillsabeth, daughter of J. Ball, Sao., of Lot Book Sheffield JOSILB-11111T13.-11farch IT. at St. Jarnesa Piccadilly. Wllllata Henry. eon of T. Jonas, Esq., of Kensworth,Hotta. to Lila lotddle daughter of H. Smith, Sig., of ILLlburs.. YAY—ULAN 6.—blemb 17 et Rooth Wmld, lae. by the Rev. S. O. B o o k Komar ot eda& herta l Heury FAO, eon ot .1. W. Mop EN ,to Maremetta. tlte.lber o J. Dream, L g .. formals of Pulbeat. Norfolk. DIATRO. SOTT.—Marok IT. Oa Cobs R.I. Otsiordthiro, 8o•os M. ofill of J. Gott. fri• CA n Cal ts P h ox . a. l t rig r ia olot th 9. ,:to . m .L b"."""l but a son ca l wa iool d oi n u lthago: i.g ." :o=ml Bll : _Esq .. K.: ILIIHT ft.:limb IT. al liaroßbu - i7 oo u LD.-111 nrch Is. nt High Clarrelt, lesialaie, In bar 27th Mr. Ihe ttwww .if a a.m. rAo W *ironic. the in. A. Yarnell. Rector of 17. nt Peitionquis, BASAA" 0. n•Pberk rne• aelPitlldr4 b Wagam inn Meta et No. 4 Lembied West. t. ths Olayof taMMaw.r Os Gem r meets amok Is the Prelims 0 !Woos