The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-13 00:00:00

111 INDIA. In a second edition of the Ezpron last evening we • published the summary of the Bombay TOW!, and an abstract of the news of the Calcutta papers. We sow give the letters of our special correspondents. BOMBAY, Meant 18. Doubtless the plan of Lucknow has been pub /shed by this time in London, and you will be able from it to form an idea of that city, bounded on two sides (south and east) by the Goomtee, west by the canal, and north by the native quarters—a dense mass of low houses and intricate lanes. Sir Colin, at the Dilkhooehn, faced the canal, which had been heavily fortified with earthworks. On his right lay the Nfartinidre. Sir J. Outrank, by crossing the Goom tee below the Martiniere on a bridge of boats, was enabled to move into a position to enfilade the whole of the rebel works on the canal and batter the Mar tini/re from the south, whilst Sir Colin pounded it from the north-west. Oa the 10th of March the preparations were sufficiently complete to allow of a advance towards the canal. This was done along the road leading from the Dilkhooeha to the Ron dewy. The force crossed the canal at its narrowest part, and without much resistance occupied Banks' House on the other side within the line of the canal works. The movements I have described are thus related in the despatches : peekaper, Thursday limb& March 11. The Comeeneder-10-Chief ie maktag gradual progress weed the walltibi diem of the era, be Leeknow. wesseilep EsseleMesas we monded, end an eddmeel rellldeee mei in lie ImA Sir Jamie Ostrom has pushed eileneene ea the Mier die el the Goomtee. The resid uals b refereed to bees bus stubborn, and the mesa to be la peel ambasa It wee arranged that Jong shield mew tale bee trey. u Led rrem A ilin i 16_ 4. Gemic hs . frets Chief neereeery to Boz jba Om alai Mb Mimi . Mr: MON ftesser's dieleine mead Mesmise es the ftb, mil ebb( eat the swam leek up a wiles es the Fyaahad read. Oa be Oh midi ism ewe, but woe marl es swel with be ii= stereo = M ori s s e o tta i it —ss hal bees webs* eneweei—amile a with with asysity sad bean artMery Is the ass!• Bereft thrash be emiewseat : beam assmesewl. The amesonesee list elleaking frees he& Mr at the Oen** we asset, ready, awl Oa reconnoitered by be Oaawerar-b-Oliet. greual hes Wryer, bra sedum was to crew Ye Oeie this eambleg beet Cowmen& N.B.—The word Ibreslfs sewed b be Moamar L" On the same day apparently when Bank's house wee occupied, Sir James Outrank had so effectually operated on the line of the canal works and on the Martini/re, that those two positions were considered a certain prize. The operation was accomplished with seas, Sir Edward Lugard assaulting the Martiniere with the second division, whilst the canal works were occupied by another Rut of the force. This important result is described in the following lemmic despatch : From allshated, Moth 11. Mr hubs Out, barters effectually turned sad ealedled De esenra bet meet roe of works, the Merttniest wee Memel by die lismad Divides, nadir Sir Edward Lewd, sib be bei Ism very heavily cannonaded. The seam wee we ItYerabef Artillery. The line of work, en the mewl km Mes albs& by our trooppse.. Sir James Ontrem lam been mimed le shell the b. He will ocemessoe to weinew (19th March), Ikea that moment successes rapidly followed Bea ether. Sir lames, having moved hig her up the be haat of the Gwent., shelled with sass the old pedsee at the Kaiserbegh, towards which approach. had less directly made on the 11th, by the storming of the Begem's Palace. Ludatow, Sunday arming, Mardi 14. The and aid 03rd Highlanders stormed the Be's haw ea the llth. Captain Macdonald and Sergeant isr. Ma*. kMed. About 100 killed and wounded • bee et maw Mt At the same time General Outrun wounded; the dieemibeee;ent up a great number of the sessy, Wei of the Rite Brigade, and Captain oases, =ha On the 11th he took the buildings is treat of Ile legents Pub* On the 13th a pap was run Up to lb, wail IPSO leembed by artillery. The Ghoselme I ,=". 2Oa Yesterday the 13th of March, SO ISM Meneed end entered 'the Kaiserbegh. The .1 der. II taken. Outran has moseell t...... end b the dying enemy. Om lees b we, mar, end there ma be no doubt but that Loamy b bibs by this time. Peso Allehated, tress G. F. Bdatonstone, to Chid Seem bey , Bombay. March 14 7.18 p.m. A memo /Med ;p.m. of to-day has bees reedred tram Mr Odummilericadid, who reports that a lama having been =Ss lageekne woe barbed et 9 a.m. The den as the rettsbe away, metered the him; they wore whit y sepperted, mad the mu la et the Beim mmilmed se dr ll= d= ITT= Outran les bum mist M mem the tree bridge, gad to pew (per. seed Ilme army. The liummbarra is - adjoining the walled t ears if the SAWA* Pablo*, in which the Kiss used belie The latest sews we have received is the following: Allahabed, Monday, 9.5 a.m., from G. F. Edson- stone to H. Anderson, Bombay. " By the Governor-General's order, the following telegram, j mat received from the Commander-in-Chief, Headquarters, dated Martiniire,M archls, is forwarded ter information. It was reported in the afternoon of yesterday, after the fall of Kaiserbagh, that the enemy were streaming out of the city in vaet members in the direction of Sandal Camp. Up to the resent moment there are rebels in the city, but we bare no reliable information. Brigadier Compbell, who was well placed on the le ft of the Alu m position, started in pursuit at 2 am. this morning, with a very strong brigade of cavalry and two troops of bores artillery. Brigadier-General Sir Hope Grant advanced towards Seetapore, with the view of interrupting fugitives who may be tamed off by Brigadier Campbell's movements. He has with him one thousand sum, and two troops of horse artillery. He will be followed to morrow by an infantry brigade and a heavy battery. He be directed to halt at Seetapore for instructions. This is a direct road to Rohilcund. Her Majesty's 76th Regiment has been ordered to leave Cawnpore tomorrow en route for Meerut." My last letter left Sir Hugh Rose at Sanger. Brigadier Stuart, in the vicinity of Goons, and Orr's brigade waiting to be joined by Sir Hugh between Goons and Jhanti. Sir Hugh Rae left Sanger on the let of March for Mashy's, 28 miles to the North West, and en ausped in the neighbourhood of a small hill fort and village, which, after a short skirmish and bombard smut by Captain Macdoonall, wee carried, with the leas to the enemy of 50 killed and 52 prisoners. On the 3rd the march was resumed, and the force moved fees Beene in the direction of 'banal, through the paw of Madinpore, in front of which lay a body of tie enemy, supposed to be 9,000 strong, with six gam is position, amidst thick jangles, and sur rounded by a deep trench. The enemy opened on the advance of bur Hugh, and our artillery replied with shot and shell. This after a time caused the enemy to disperse, and they were charged up the hill by four companies of the 3rd Europeans, led by Colonel Liddell. The rebels made but little resistance after this charge, but fled into Madinpore, sharply pursued by the cavalry and part of Major Orr 's Irregulars. They never rallied till they got to Sera), a small fort in the neighbourhood. But even this seemed to them insecure, and in the night they evacuated it. leaving qualities of guns, grain, and ammunition behind them. On the sth, the force advanced still in the direction of J hansi to Murrowra, where there was a 'moor fort 1 the town, besides, being partly sur rounded by water. The enemy, however, did not wait lire may more than at Staab and retired to . In the action of Mudinpore. General i tirre h t Ross had hie horse shot under him. Os the 10th Sir Hugh was at Mungara, whence be asigetehed the following: TM ewers of the Pre eR Ilslinpora, and the toed diet of Ilte nide en the bil bist hy ray force, hes demi math maki_ ete bend sr bop.. The I n ath rib bsys_ ,_•llathintlO_____ . ea r be bit or serq, with raxia, • 11111111 im==iiffairy powder, guns, and ail, mime dorm, and taste ; emsedly, ' the Irma awl het of klemovra. mth tth a triple line if illsemore ; fidel* L lie _ tome led het of Milthome heribly, the pem id Meeniell ; Watt =ad teem et Nero* and Oa bet Omuel Ourb. mem Medi, ad the with bed betthell end =a4 ll : tam, Other meta AM Mr 01811111116111 of the hide =mow m ignageel, white, sa reeest of be yr the Ille of Sr 1,01 sii•cbill Iwo da7sZ . br 11, Meet Mmilles the &Sash DAY big be annpnas was UMW C= L ie ea Me het et Ibaregera, la et Me Meserl liatpas, sew aable sf It Mort Molls. has resimel ta months lathretailk e wild esheis, whoa the mailem em oth ee et the Mal Beeparat media* eeleasi, gee t mealae dm tied se Naameeh Biliemmisoliwieme THE E X PRESS. also now opened to the north with Tares, and supplies for my force have pat come in from that district; and the dal communications are also opened between this and Sanger. We expect to hear shortly of the capture of Shah prh. Brigadier Stuart, at Chindary, is besieging a very strong rebel fort, which may r es i s t some time. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) CALCUTTA, Mama 8. It will perhaps be scarcely credited that on the night of the 2nd inst. there was a panic in Calcutta similar to the one that occurred on the famous " pink Sunday." Monday, the let, was • great Windoo festival, the Hoolee, during which it is the custom of the lower orders of Hindoos to indulge in all kinds of excesses. It is usual on the first of each month to send detachments from Barrackpore to relieve the guards in Fort William. It was re ported to General Heaney that the men had been overheard using seditious language, and that there was a project on foot to make an attempt on the Fort at the time of the relief, when the relieving guard and the guard to be relieved would have the opportunity of uniting. The Rajah of Rampart, who had arrived by the last steamer from England, and who had been arrested a few days previously, was to have been rescued, and a regular sack of the city was of course to ensue. Arms were to have been supplied by a Nawab living in the suburbs. Late at night the volunteer Crwere sum:mooed from their beds, and, to their ate credit, assembled to a man at the appointed rendezvous in an incredibly short time. But the alarm canoed by this proceeding kept Calcutta awake all night, and has again created a deplorable feeling of insecurity. Every one exclaims at the idiotic Barrackpore, keeping four unarmed native regiments at me, drawing their full pay, doing nothing but hatching plots, and requiring a royal regiment and • field battery to keep them in order. These &pays have had their muskets and bayonets taken away, but it is well known that they have their native swords and other weapons in their hats. Govern ment House is still guarded by these well-fed scoundrels armed with ramrods. Her Majesty's 19th Regiment, nowgrilling in tents at Barrackpore, might be far better employed with Sir Colin Camp bell than having to watch a set of unfettered cut throats. Though an attempt on Calcutta would of course be speedily put down, any disturbance of the kind would cause incalculable mischief. Two cense quinces peculiarly Indian would immediately ensue. Exaggerated stories would circulate in the districts, which would excite the ill-disposed and raise up swarms of Daooits and Budmashee, who would make the isolated European planters and others who are scattered about Bengal their first victims. The better classes of Soignee., who are clerks, agents, or broken, and who are indeed indis pensable to every merchant's office, would either fear to come to their offices, or gladly seizing, as they invariably do, any plea for absenting themselves from their duties, would temporarily cause an almost entire cessation of business. The trial of the King of Delhi still proceeds. The evidence of some of the witnesses is worthy of note. That of Lieutenant Martineau, who is a first-rate I linguist, confirms what his laws: , been said of the deafneee of government to all warning. Lieutenant Martineau commanded a musketry depot of instrac tion, and in frequent conversations with men of different regiments had convincing proof of their discontented and even mutinous disposition. He duly reported these conversations to headquarters, but no notice whatever was taken. Another witness disclosed that an Abyssinian had been employed by the King of Delhi to convey letters to the King of Persia, proposing an &Wino:* for expelling the British from India, and that the aggression on Herat was in consequence of this correspondence. Several witnesses deposed that months before the mutiny broke out it was generall believed in Delhi that the Persian' would invade I ndia, and that the entire British Indian army was waiting bat • signal o revolt. One result of this trial will be to show what slender hope there is of the European ever obtaining the confidence or sympathy . of the natives. It will prove that an organised conspiracy can go on for months under our very noses, and that not a native will be found to betray it ; that in short we are looked upon by all classes as a common enemy ; and that the boasted benefits of our European govern ment, far from being appreciated, would be gladly exchanged for the tyranny and oppression of a Ma hommedan despotism. The King of Dude has been endeavouring to obtain release from " durance vile " by means of the law. His legal adviser, Mr. Newmarch, ap plied to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus to issue to Colonel Cavanagh, the town major and royal gaoler, to bring upthe bodyof Suckut Roy, Dewan of the ex-King. In the event of this ai "ration being =woeful a similar one was to have been made for the King himself. But the Chief Justice refused the writ. The King is most closely guarded in the fort, and not a scrap of food is allowed to be taken to him until it has been carefully examined. Similar precautions are of course taken with the prime minister and arch-intriguer, Ali Nnckee Khan, in whose hands the King is believed to be a mere tool. Delhi is no longer to be the chief town of the North-West ; a civil engineer is already engaged in levelling its galls and filling in its ditches, and it has been de termined to deprive it of the bene fi ts of a railway, the direction of which his been changed accordingly, and will now run through Allyghur and Meerut, which latter pleas will in future be our northern metropolis. The Andaman Islands will probably, for the future, be the royal residence of the King of Delhi. A notification from Government, dated let March, appoints "Dr. J. P. Walker, of the Bengal Medical Establishment, to be superintendent of the settlement of Port Blair, in the Andaman Islands." Dr. Walker is vested with full powers of a Commissioner to try all persons accused of any heinous crime whatever. The Hon. Compeny's steamer Semiramis has already taken a batch of Sepoy convicts and a large quantity of stores to the penal settlement. The tide of public opinion is turning here, as in England, in favour of the Company. The ap pointment of Lord G. Paget, and the K.C.B.ship of Colonel Phipps, have been received by the Company's servants, civil and military, with a derisive shout of laughter. They are accepted as a foretaste of the jobbery that may be expected from Cabinet and Horse Guards, and they indicate respectively the estimate that the Home Govern ment form of the valve of the Indian army and the merit of its heroes. P.S. The Agra convoy, escorted by Tomb's troop . of HOTIMI Artillery, two companies of her Majesty's 82nd and Bth Irregular Cavalry, arrived at Cawn pore on the 23rd February. The last batch of ladies reached Allababad on the 4th March. THE MED] MALTA, Aran, S. The fleet under Lard Lyons will wait the arrival of the new Governor. The following is an extract of a letter from Tri poli, dated Apnl 1, 1865: The celebrated chieftain °home is dead. Raving recently come into this regency, the Pacha sent a force against him, commanded by the lieutenant governor, and an en gagement t oo k place last week, near (Madames, when the Schiek fell dead, nobly lighting to the last for the cause of his country's independence, as he understood IL The country will now be restored to that tranquillity which it no greatly needs." TURKEY. According to the lut accounts from Constanti nople, the project of a loan of five millions sterling, which hu been long in contemplation, has been again started. This loan, which it will be endea voured to negotiate in Europe, is necessary to enable the Porte to carry out the fieancial projects with which it has lately been occupied. It remains to be seen whether Turkey is prepared to offer the ne cessary guarantees, and whether the new minister of finance will be more fortunate than his prede -0111.01114 AIIIITCAN MAIN: The stews ship Kangaroo arils from Liverpool for New York to-rsorrow Lst. eirs will be neetred at the Liverpool Post-oaks as that day till 10 a.m., with late ?es WI 10.20 am, sad is the leading sties till the de nof the tender ho. ablest squirter to hidf is boar 'TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1858. CHINA. The Overland Iliend of China says, in its sum mary of Feb. 27 : " Afikirs in China are in the process of develop. meat, and though we have little of an extraordinary nature now to tell of, next moil it is probable will carry home news of important events. The braves ere mustering in large numbers around Canton, de termined on an attempt to retake the city. " It is understood that all thought of a visit to Peking this year is given up, and that Shanghae will be the extreme northern limit of the am bassadors' travels. Already the Viscount De Con tads., on the pert of the 'French, and Mr. Oli phant for the English, have proceeded es advance couriers. The Furious, the Earl of Elgin's yacht, fitting out with all des patch for the journey towards the commissioners, expected at fihanghae. For the true interests of China this breaking up of the expe dition to Peking is fortunate. England has but one policy, the extension and consolidation of her com merce. In extension, no fitter place for negotiations could be conoeived than the mouth of the Yang-tze kiang ; whilst, under the present position of affairs, oonsolidation would not be advanced by a tour Peking wards. " Her Majesty's steam ship Inflexible, carrying Yeh a prisoner to Calcutta, left Hong Kong on the 22nd inst. "The China New Year holidays are hardly over; so bat little information regarding trade at the port of Canton can be expected. It has to be noted, however, that the steamer Hong Bong took a full cargo of old tea to Macao a few days ago, and the steamer Willamette brought a quantity of cassia here the day before yesterday ; and that in neither woe were duties paid by the shippers; in fact, as no announcement has been made regarding customs, it is presumed that, for the future, or at all events until the Emperor's phasure is known, Canton stands a free port." landlady as the one occupied by the prisoner, and I then found the letter I now produce ammig soon dirty piec of paper that were under the bed. I believe the hate to bin the handwriting of the primmer. Drominiernined—l ewer that I found this letter on the floor with NM Wise aid Wan. I also fated some ohs niaLcony phMerWa. I sin not aware of the nature of the asmioak that an made us of for the purposes of photo- Cfir was a bade conlidniog some black substance h. smolt like coal tar. The prisoner only occupied one room in the house. (The witness has handed in the dithrent articles- he found In the room of the prisoner.) I saw the prisoner write a letter at the Scotland-yard Pollee-office. I wee close to him, and bad an opportunity of seeing him write. The letter was addressed to Mr. Wyld, and It was given to me to deliver, and I copied It. Mt. Powell mid—l have known the planer since the month of August lad. I sew him write and have re ceived a later ham him. I babas the memorandum In the letter now produced to be in the handwriting of the pawner. The Attorney-Ousel Waved that the letter ha& wee proved to be In the handwriting of Allsopp. Mrs. Margaret Parker said—l live at No. 10, Bark-place, Bayswater, end lam the landlady of the house, The rai son" lodged in that hones. He ody occupied one room, and L&Leil oat that roan to the Rogers. The Cohad lod4 t witis me three or four years. I believe h " ; been In land for six yaws. Ha we the only occu pant of the room I pointed oat to the officer. Craresamined—The pilaw is a Frenchman. I was present whin the police found the letter. I cannot my whin he got It from. Mz o li k t isair ws• turned to him at the time. The policeman was ow scene boon shortly before, but I did not ate that this wee used as a marker Fs one of the books. The policeman looked all over the room, and he told me he had found • letter in • took, The hat sa wn Bogen, le the sea who told me he bend the letter In a book. I don't recollect that be add anything about lading the letter as a marker In a book. He was looking over Dr. Bernard's books Whin he had the letter. The books were all upon an open and. Than was maim men In emptily with Bagen, but I ea not wars that he we also }Women la phis donee. Low Whirled, "Hen is • with Alleepp's ism me It. " They found a pistol la •NM This we had been in the iirlsomer's roes far nee* bur rent Dr. Bawd ins in the habit d lesehlog len=ln to London. No cem dee wee fa the roma but myself Ind Rogers and the o f ma. I ffid not pay particular Wanes to what took pine. Began wee engaged to en mains some books that sew ever the primmas bed on a shelf. I hand him say to the sear men that be bad bond • letter, and that It ought to has ban pained at dist. I and him what the letter was, and he add It had Allsopp's name in It. Thewinso Bogen wee re-oalled, sod be ea id that the pence vies stoosepanied him was his ode. Es was not in the pawn& merelywint Into the ptfaener's room with him Crowed His uncle wee ellerkeeper to the GatisidOentiboa Company et Hammier, end it happened ko be his essday " off.' The primer yea In =stay at the At half-put bur o'clock the court was adjournol until tea o'clock this morning. The jury as is =oil in these oases. were taken to the Lon don C s olle o z e iz a shiwge of the decent of the court, where every will he provided for them by the Sheriffs. tato Intetitgaut. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Apart 12. (8... lb. Commislow num.) Vil Wail . NAM DISTILLIZY CONTANT (WIT/VD). The het of contributories to this company having !men settiedot sitting waa now held for the proof of debts. Mr. Iteraburgh, on behalf of Mr. Benjamin Young, elm reenufacturtw, of Bermondsey, a creditor, asked that an sddi- Gomel liquidator should be appointed for the winding up of the 'gift, end for the better protection of alditors. Mr. kleta., Mr. Elmslle, Mr. Cox, Mr. Chidisy, and lir. George appeared for various parties interested. Charges of a very serious kind were made spinet those directors who had the management of the oompany's affairs; but as the statements were experts, and only one ride was bawd, we reserve our report. A Dtrer, addnesing the court, sneered • hope that unsupported charges would not be allowed to go forth to the pubtie until an opportunity had been afforded of giving an mom to them. His Honour Mid he thought that would be only fair. Some unopposed proofs having been taken, Mr. Roxburgh applied for a day to be named for the ex amination of the directors. His Honour thought the appointment premature, and de clined to name a day. With reference to the questions mimed Mike last meg be observed that though he had only an the list Mose who were on the register of share- It was open to any one to contend, before the proper co o,"that there were other persons who ought to have been on the register of shareholders. The next meeting was Axed for the 22nd of April. CENZRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Bofors Xr. Justice Crompton.) ta mTheing trhil of Edward Attchmuty Okra weeresumed this by Montagu Chambers coalman his ad Irma to th jay, end be said he was glad that loam ti. re had been sdkaded to him, for Mae Saturday be had discovered, from doeurnents placed in his hands, that he should be able en tirely to fres Mr. Glover of the chap of false The learned counsel, referring to' the = i tle k.' s statement relative to the of Mies Hannah Burt e t 4a tte ad explanation was that OW as to he Burgh had been borrowed of that and in her marriage settlement with Captain Toker. He was most happy to say that he should be able to show that several rant charges upon the tliftwent farms end land In Kent would, irrespeotive of NM mon =produce a much larger annual sum to Mr. Glover the act required ; and he felt convinced that the jury would feel gratified, after hearing the evidence which he should adduce, to relieve the defendant from the aloud which had hung over him ainoe his unfortunate attempt to obtain the honour of rep resenting the borough of Beverley. Evidence wee then van to show that an assignment was made in November, 1 2, from Mr. Thomas Bison to John Power Glover of the Irish estate, in trust for the official enigma of Edward Glover; and that Captain Toter and Hannah his wife had released the mortgage upon the Irish property. It was also sworn that rent-charges upon the Kent estates exceeded the required amount, and both Mies I=z:tToter end kb*. Toter had before the Canterbury end after kerning that the defendant's qualifications for Beverley had been disputed, consulted Mr. Wright, the parliamentary agent, slime dead, and he had enured them Glover's gain:kaiser was in every tappet sufficient. Mr. Washy, in replying upon the defence, contended that defendant must have well known that the property was not of sufficient value, end went at some length into the enown braces upon the estates in Kent to prove his aineotione. His Lordship, in summing up, went very nainvitely into the question of the mortgagee upon the estates, and told the jury that they must not cmly be satisfied that the defrardent's statement was false, but also knew it Grants for the purpose. ad elsotoral qualification were common, and It was 1 • quostka whether it did not degrade • quillikalkm, that 1.1141 not the question which they hail to dreekle, but whether the defendant knew that the property was DO encumbered that It was cot worth to the qualification. After some further remarks, his p ob =p,on the minds of the jury that the fact attire Was was not sufficient for then to convict the de fondant, but they must be fully mailed that be knew it was fakes. The jury then retired, and after an absence of above three hours returned a verdict of Guilty, but reccandeadad the defendant to mucy upon the groun d it wu the first pro vocation of the End ; and, secondly, upon ths fact of the lose way in which declarations of property are made at the bar of the House of Commons. The defendant having been ordered into custody, most solemnl kadyrea#ls &ohm a & that h declaration of.e thought h im self entitled to what he - His Lied/hi mid thaiTs;ss sorry to hear him say that, as hs hit quits certain the jury had come to • wary parr emohmisa; and, but for the suggestion of the worthyalder men (Aldarmin Cubitt), be should have paamd a mom severs 81111111151:11 than he was about to do, and that was that he be damsnstd. twined in Newgate for four months, as a first-class mis- Bo The ddeidaat begged he might be Kett to the Gam's's wl. • His Lordship said he hed not the power ; but if en applica tion was sae elsewhere, he should not oppose it. THIRD OOURT.—Aran. 12. (Balm Mr. Audio) Brigs.) .. _ _ Marks dometi, Mies Meowed, who eutorday wee non rioted with cams bed conoerned in robbing Mr. H. C. Carlow, wee helloed dot in the dwelling - hones of Wililea Bader Kind" and Mediae plate vaned at 1001, end eke leksionely wounding Martha Rolf, the woolositee• serveat - 81 r. Melt sad Mr. prosecuted. The abotesisteaces of this , which was ootomitted la July, 1866, have tom la y recalled to reallsotioa. Math. Bolt had hem Lit In charge of her master's homes ha Warerick.etreet, Padioq whilst the badly were la the coustry. The prisms best her ea the bead with a poker, put a rcs• she* bar weak sad ablest Wriewled her. The Mime we ban* eller ; he wee bead Nifty, and sea- Ineed te peed swells* far 1111& The lOtijames, wed Wilkens Imes sod 24tt, the receiver , were thee lesWit up he easkes& The In& primmer ohlieed a service by nem et fakllweeser, awl tbarebbst tweeter.tweeter. The siedemee we&e e OM al* Is bept ki *rem pews Is peed eureka*. WM rapped I* Wawa Jew* be Wes sates-6 embed* far kw yew& mad Teat to twelve amthl kr pleemweL Is Prods& The Leekblp directed that ea award of 61. skald be given laspoWar MURAL PALS. Owe Berea are DAY. MONDAY, Areit 12,—AdadaMem en payment, 2,438; Ake 1y.... wr.h, 471 1 Mal. 2,909. THE TRIAL OP SIMON BERNARD. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—APRIL 12. (Oonlima tram youlorileirs £xpr.u.) The examinatica of IL Tarim se to other matters was then proceeded with. He seid—l saw thirty fregmer of iron that hei bees Orr op They were ear as weer be produced by the implodes oa per& like the one prodord. The fragments varied in sire from a grain to that of .bean or a mall cherry stone, and win of the description that would be produced by the explodes a/ fulminating powder in such an iron instrument as the one produced. In my judgment the fragments produced by such an explosion be extronely numerous, and if three such instruments were thrown among a great number of people, a large num ber of those people moat necesearily be irdared. Shortly after the accurresees I visited a great ;many people who had noshed *juries of a character likely to have been indicted by projectiles el each a description. I found that 166 promo had riesived injuries, end the total number of wears was 611. I believe all these wounds were produced by the micros el the three grenad except those which were prodneed by the c hat of ghee. Some of the were meats of the jproj•Mso that were found In the wounds were Terror to the prams whe had bean wounded. M. Josses Femora Vellate said—l am a veterinary sur est Faris. I sew at the harms that was drawing the Empires cordage on the seeming is question. Eight or nine tragnesate el projectile' were tarn from the body of the animal. I believe they were given to the Emperor, but I have seem some of them ere. They were all of the same ' thanicter, but cd different sizes. The horse was killed in denhussoualy. IL Francais Botztoo, who gave hill evidence in Engirt, said—l em an inspector of the French police at Paris. I produce' the fragenent of • shell that was takem from the body of the horse, and • number of other fragments that were picked up to the Rue Lepolletier. I wee on duty on the evening of the 14th of January, and I arrested a man named Joseph Pier. He wee standing close to the Emperor's private entrance to the open. The Emperor had to , par the public entrance to get to the private one. Whin the Emperor vier the Opra preparation" are I always made far illeminating the oat of the building, and also the earner of the serest upon the boulevard. There was the used illumination on the evening in question. The Emperor arrived at the Opera about half- pset eight o'clock. I arrested Plerri before the exploder took place—probably about 10 or 16 minutes before. I had rows him here the 14th of January. He was marched, after I had taken him into custody, at the gnard-hooes, and I saw • =:dor dagger-rife, a eve-chember revolver phial, ia every chamber and capped, med • shell or grenade, loaded sod capped. (The whams pared all the Midis be milithred.) The grenade was wrapped op in • Week piece of silk, which has since bra lost. The member of the is* river is " 6,661 T." I also produce • piece of oilskin cover fog. I also found some gold and silver sad some and a 201. Bank of England note in the pcoesedon= rem I took him into custody. Cress-examined—l had known POW for some time. He we. an Italian. I sew Orsini executed, but I was sot pm mot at the trial. He is an Italian, and so are Radio sad Oars. I attended the execution offidally. I cannot say whim the Ampler decided that de Radio should not be ex erted. I did not know it on the day before the execution IOWA() take Per I did not tau any statement relative to M. Berard liven de Radio. I heard that the Emperor in tended to go to the Opera on this night about four, o'clock the same afternoon. It was not • private intimation to the police. Everybody knew of it. He was attended by a small stet rhmat of cavalry, about 20 or 26 In number. The Emperor, I believe, came from the Tuileries, but no one knows redly whin the Emperor came from. N. Louis Prrpie Darrel said—l am a gunsmith and pistol manufacturer at Perla. I assisted in extracting the charge of detonating powder from the grenade that has been =ad. I wee obliged to Dowry careful in extracting it, it was very dangerous, and my object was to extract it in a=state. Very slight friction would have produced of the fulminating powder that was in the ree:ia l de. It would also explode from a very slight shock. This grenade WY manufactured in mich • manner that, being heavier at or end than the other, it would always fall on that aide, and as the nipples or chimneys with caps on were placed there, It would explode even if It had fallen from • height of • foot and • half from the ground. Every nipple 1/1111 covered with • cap when the parr was handed to me. The powder I extracted waa fulminating powder, which is composed of zootoory and nitric acid, combined with alcohol. U. Medinat rid—l am a commimary of police, at Farts. I misuser the Opera on the night of the attempt upon the lib of th e Emperor. I was called upon to be on duty in ma rquees of kis going there. I heard the explookro from a dietetic*, end I immediately ran to the spot and picked op a of7Lrt of ham near the dead hone, and close to thecarrisge m rifalesty. Theponent of iron I picked up is one of those that hare hot nerd. Orosossionizied— wee informed that the Emperor was going to the opera in the evening, about half-past six o'clock, 1 vas present at the trial of Orsini, but not as a witness. I was merely present. I have not seen De Radio is prison. Yr. Joseph Taylor said—l reside at Birmingham, and carry on there the business of an engineer. The grenade that has been prod woe manufactured by me. I mann &Mond five others of the same kind. There were three of thie sae, and three a size larger. I first saw the person who wired me to make them on the 15th of October last year. them. /3cdklit asked the name of the person who ordered Mr. Jams objected to the name being given. The ori geal depositions that were taken were upon a totally dif ferent charge. The Court ruled that the name was a fact in the are, and It ought to be given in evidence. The Once then coned—The person gave his name as Thomas Allsop. He tea a man about six feet high, rather stoat, and stooped a little. He appeared to be about 60 years ojo=He wee an Englishman. I made the grenades f rom models that ha furnished me with. I had never made soh things before except as models or for ax_ I saw him twice only, ; once on the =f in. October, and again on the 23rd of No vember. I had emus correspondence with him. I received the letters now produced from Alleop, while the geode ware in the town of being manufactured. I plod =the shell. pattern brought to me to mann to the nipples from. I do not manufacture such artioke myself, b at three doses In addition to times that were on the shells. There were twenty fiesdpopies to shell. On the 23rd of November I deli vered the skulls awed the nipple to the man The... Mee. The pie of thee was SL le. He paid see that sum and took away the ix thole and the nipples. The goads that has boo proffeed in one dike manufactured by me, and the tepees tikes that lave On shown to me I believe to be reties of the lea penadea. The nipples screwed in, and were to oat ray readily. I have never sera Alleop ekes the 23rd of November last year. Xi. 6. Menlo said— I am a conveyancer, and reside at in &ere. I know Mr. Thomas Alleop, of Nut. being concerned for him in the male of some of his property . He used formerly to amide at Nuffield, and he me that he at one time resided at Riverhead, in Kent, The letter produced I believe to be in Mr. Alley's handwriting, with one exception. I saw Mr. Allen lot September in the country, end I have since met Ms in London, bet had no communication with him on the let occation. The eiguattire on the Bank note now preeleo l d looks Ilk. Mr. Allaop's handwriting, but I oast spa* positively to JostWse Whither, the detective other, mid—l hare beer looking floe Mr. Allsop for the live but hr bee ogle to find him. I wen d to kis he weeks, knows paws e d shoes, at (ffispheneferraoa, Clapham-memo and food that he had leg on the 26th of February, leaving his wife behind. I have sea placer& offering • reward of 2001. for hi J= l lt i rgerk e. a sergeant of police, said—l went to the /eskers of the Firmer, No. 10 Park-place, ' Bayswater, on Saturday, the 7th of March. He was in ceetody at the time. I ode s serrals In • roan the wee poker' oat to tree by the MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (Beim Yr. Paddey, Q.C., atasbioat-Judge, at Clerkenwell.) TII 011• T 10 88888 AT ISLINGTON. Wiz em Ash, El described as a photographic artist; Hush Ash, his wits ; and Charles Elton, 42, slim Mar fru, were Indicted for feloniously breaking and entree the dwellthg-house of William Steward, end stealing therein divers Mugs, chains, watches, &a. ; end John Bosworth, 23, hawker, was indicted for feloniously receiving part of the same property well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Metcalfe , instructed by Mr. Worthier, conducted the prosecution; r. Cooper appeared for Ash and wife, Mr. Ribton for Elton, and Mr. Horny for Bosworth. Mr. Metcalfe, in opening the case, said it was one of a most serious description, not only sit related to the prisoners themselves, but to the prosecutor, who bed been plundered of property to the amount of about 8601., nearly the whole of his stook, and of course to the interests of justice. The matter was rather complicated, and would require, as it would receive, the easeful attention of the jury. The prosecutor stated that he was a jeweller and watch maker, at 11i, High-strest, Islington, but be only occupied the shop, the rest of the preemies being a separate tenancy. Oa the evening of the 24th of February, he left his shop about 9 o'clock. The foreman remained in charge, and was to shut up at 10 o'clock es usual. At 11 he went to see if all was safe. It was so. At half-past 2ln the morning be was erased by a policeman, who told him his shop had been broken into. He went there, and found the plops in confusion, brooches and other property scattered about, sad burglars' implements were found upon the counter ; the stock had been left in the window. He mired 90 watches, of the value of 2901., and other property to the amount of 8204 From information he received he went to Halifax, and, armed with a search warrant, he went to the house o f the prisoner Bosworth's mother, who weed as Mrs. Heed. When he got there Bosworth had but mined from London a short time. While the officer who bad the warrant wee reeding it, Besworth began fumbling In his points, and on his being searched, a brooch end a ring, _pert of the stolen property, were found in his tremors. The brooch was merkked by his own band , and subsequently to tt r e rob bay photoruphio portrait of the prisoner, Asli, had been pat into it. He could portively weer to the ring as are which was safe in his shop window whin he left on the night of the robbery. Borrerth told the officer he bought the things of a Jew is Pettkost-Luse. He then inquired for a man named Heed, whom ultimately be found at Huddendield. He was In poresem of • gold chain, also part of the stolen p r which he said his wife, the mother of Bosworth, female primmer, gave him • week ago. Two rings were taken from Mrs. Ash's fingers, which he also identified. A ling, which was taken from • soldier, he believed to be his property, and stolen on the occasion in question. Jessie Norton—l am • single woman, and live at No. 2, Skinner-thest, Bishopagate. I have been an unfortunate, and now live with a youn g tinan named Brewer. On the 24th of February I wee lod ging, at a house kept by Mrs. Ash, near th e Orem-gate, in Hackney-road. I had known her before, for about eighteen months before her husband came beck. About three weeks before last Christmas I was llvi g at No. 4, Skinner-street, and Mrs. Ash oame to me, and Wed me to go and live with her, as that would help to pay her rest, as she was hard up. In the course of con versation she told me that her husband, Elton, who went by the nickname of " the corporal," Ike, and Oliver, had " put up" &jeweller's shop at Islington, and if it came off right they would not be in want of money for a long time to come. SIG told me not to mention it to any one, and that when it did come off she would give me 21. and a ring. About a week before Christmee week I went to lodge with her, and she told me that the Islington job would be all right, as no one slept in the house, for they had watched the foreman leave every night after closing the shop; that everything was prepared, and it would be done as late seveln the morning. She told me that the door had been tried, but the key had broken in the lock, but the =l . • by (litto t 7) g r ot th th ey e4l,: c oe hed ou i t. They the ware not orning and saw the shopman open the door without AL I Scotty. Ash used to go out at five o'clock every morning to watch the endemically returned about seven or eight. The " corporal ' need to all for him. They watched at nights and Sundays as well. Ash, his wife, Oliver, Mrs. Oliver, and the " co pond," used to go on Sundays. Mrs. Ash told me the women went for a stall, or blind, and wen to have half as much as the men. In the same wash Ash cams end maid Oliver bad been experimenting on the key which was to do the business, and he would punch his heed. Ash end Elton used to Ale the keys; they were constantly et it. It would have come off much sooner but they wetted far " Ike " to come out of Maidstone Gad, es "Ike" sad Aah would do more than the " corporal " would. Ike had been sentenced to three months. He came up by the train about a fortnight before the robbery, and Ash and his wife went to meet him at the elation. I saw then altogether at Ash's house the same night. Mrs. Ash said it would soon be done, as Ike had come home • they used to go out at night together. On the night of the rob bery Aah the corporal, and Ike, went out together. Ash returned about ten at night in • hurry and fetched his wife • they ell cams beck soon a ft er twelve, and directly afterward; Oliver end his wife come in. I wee waiting for Brewer, who came in =oat one o'clock. Mrs. Ash had a large bundle under her arm. She came Into my room, and put down a shilling, and mid, " Get something to drink, We been • long time thout, • but it has come off et Int." She bad a ring on ' and I said it was a niceone. She said it was from the shop at Islington, which she had =ore of. She told me it would not have coma off, only Oliver purposely quarrelled with • prefix= and got her locked up, which was to get the policeman on duty off his beat while the job was erne. That was got up by Oliver. While the policemen was gone to the section-house, the rob bery was done. That was what she told me. They sat up all night drinking and arranging to dispose of the property. Next morning she told me they had been having pinta of =brandy and old ale all night, and she expected a gen whom the corporal was gone for to call, as he was going to buy the things. Presently the corporal came with a gentl_r_ftlT looking man, who went upstairs with them. The came in flat, and left the door =fin • the gentleman followed, and went into Ash's room. Hs WY there two hours, and then went away. Mrs. Ash gave me some ginger brandy, and then said, " I =Mg* up stairs, as they are dividing the money." She had showed me a diamond ring. She had concealed some of the things from the others he her boom. She showed me the marks left on her brute by her keeping them there. Mrs. Oliver did the same, and they were going to divkle the proceeds be tween themselves. A woman named Jeffries MIN with Mr. Oliver, but Mrs. Ash would not let her in, as she was afraid that being drunk she would make a nobs, sad the police might come in. She came in and laid hold of Mrs. Jethro, :rher into the passage, and forcibly took emethrg out bosous, which th e had eonmehd from him. That we pert of the plunder. On the Wednesday a soldier named Hayden come, and Mrs. Ash gave him a ring. On the Friday Mrs. Ash showed me a small pasteboard box, in =doh she wee going to send a brooch, • ring, and a chain, to her moths, at Halifax. The brooch was to contain a por trait of Ash, which was to be taken by Iti s n a Ph 0 • 0 11M110 4 . The ober, ring, and brooch now and ideetiffed by Mr. Steward, are the same I saw Mrs. with. This Ash's Mumma. nerd Ash say it was for his mother-ht-law et Hails:. Mrs. Ash gave 61. of her share for a mantle end • deem, end spent M. in new furni ture, bedding, and clothes for her children and her husband. When Ash was taken, Bosworth wee left fa charge of the home. His woman told me not to crook upon them. Hoe wrath said he should go to his mother's at Halifax, and that it would be of no use any one a • against them, se all the stuff had been " blewed," chi meant that the property had been got rid of, and he mold get a man to swear, for half • pound. that the rings found on Mrs. Ash's fingers were bought. He said he would "knife' any one giving evidence against them, and any one keeping away should have 601. The keeper ring mew &dotted, and sworn to by Mr. Steward, is that given by Mrs. Aeh to the soldier. Bosworth carries knife about with him. The burglars' tools produced are ell Ash's. They were found at the shop. A most formidable bludgeon wee also produced. In oross-examination she said the police came to her; she did not go to the police. She bad no trig, as promised. I She had been a prostitute four years, and had been charged with uttering counterfeit coin, but It was given to bee to pus by Ash's sister. She had lived with Brewer 16 months. He wee a gunsmith. She kept Mrs. Ash on her prostitution for 18 months. She was aware that a reward of 1501. had been offered, hot it was for the restoration of the property, not for the conviction of the offenders. She gave informa tion to the police before she heard of any reward. She told all she knew when a Iloilo man came a second time and said she ought to tell. She did not give evidence because she had not mired a share of the plunder. The policeman told her that unless ohs told all she knew she would be as bad e!they war?, Pollortioustable 627, said he was on duty on the night in question by the prosecutor's shop, and at half-past ten he tried the door, and found ft quite safe. He was called upon by • men to take a proms to into custody. He complained et her having stopped Wm in the street. After he returned to his beat he found Mr. Steward's shop door open, end a His preserver en the mat. There was • beg of implements, end this bludgeon (produced), the same that JIM& Nadas bad identified =befogging to Ash. The same night ha saw Elton walking en the pavement in front of the shop at about a quarter to siren, and he had seen Ash loitering near the sloop several times en nights before the robbery. William Brewer, the person cohabiting with huh Nor ton, gave evidence corroborating her M many materiel points, and proving that the prisoners were constantly together. Luke James Tocopkin, 316 N, said he went teAsles house with two other Of6ollll on the 16th of Merck mud took four rings from Mrs. Ash's fingers. Two had bum gloss up, two bad been sworn to r l i l Mr. Steward. M. Ash put some thing bright like and 'a bit of paper, into her mouth. Her husband said t woe • fialf-eovarelan • hat whatever it was she swallowed it. He prevented - kir swallowieg the =which proved to be the fregreents eniall ad to Heed at Halifax. He went to WesiwM and found out the soldier to whom Mau. Ash gavearleg. He now produce:l the r, width the solar fave up. It was tee et thefts shim hens the ,i t es = s shop. Hs had rams to knew that Bosworth kd sleeted to B a ttles, and toil Mr. Steward to go lbws and fad eat Jim Heed, his mother. Waft Mt be saw Bosworth he was In easirdy at hileglen souse-hoses. He then seed to witness, "You think yes ars very dew, bat we dal se en s yes." Mr. eIiWIE/1 brought idea tows Ralik: with ro Kr. I l irs olletwinist, High•eirset, depend So havier 'seen the unapt Bosworth, Wining about in front et Mr. s Asp. This was the eerier the prosecution. Tee learned road la the disco addressed the ' length, ontia that the ors rested upon testimony which was utterly rie,and dottrel, failed to establish thechsrge es it ought to boastablishad are a jury convicted sc. cued of so =Moue a aims. With respect to 1: 8 4 1 12, it was urged that there was no evidence of his dealing with anything but what was found at Halifas , which, it was c l ear, had been sent by Mrs. Ash as a present to her moth er , an d that the identity of those articles as pert of the plunder was not proved.. .. . . Ai r the desired Ash, a witness wee called, who stated that on the night of the 24th of February he was with him at the City of London Theatre, and left them at the Shoreditch Station at 10 minutes pest 12, but he could not Si the data by anything more thin the fact that it was a Wednesday night, and he had been in the City, as he usually did, every Wednesday. The learned judge harMg gone through the svidaroe sad celled attention to point, where the witness Jamie Norton was Tba c' lrr t ;Vut Ash, and 111; wife, and Elton, Guilty of the felony, and Bosworth of receiving. Mr. James Brennan, formerly an inspector of metropo litan police, proved that the prisoner Elton was a notorious burglar, and was convicted to 1847, and untamed at the Old Bailey to fifteen years' transportation. On that owe don 1,4001. worth of property was stolen. A City constable proved that in 1849, the prisoner, William A eh, was convicted of burglary, and sentenced to tea Lm.a_nd soother witness proved a conviction for house , and a sentence of eighteen months against Hannah . .ier7othing was known against the character of Bosworth. The Assistant-Jul/3e, in passing sentence, said It wee gossible not to regard this ■s one of the worst cams that mold arise, particularly to William Ash and Elton who bad been transported for long terms for burglary, add had been convicted Wore they were so sente. It was a robbery i i i r r i Mw w ith ho r th attigi b l uc con . tri t tor e ce of the i prao ho tieed bur upon William Ash and Elton was that they each be kept In penal servitude for fifteen years, upon Hannah Ash, ten years, and upon Bosworth, whoa are was very &Serest, and who, he hoped, would take warning, three years. He should make a special order for fall costs to the prosecutor. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Willisw Riabardsew, landlord of the Blue Anchor public. house, in Ancear-stmet, Bethnal-green, woe brought before Yr. Dllyacourt by the memeintendemt of the Bath polioe, charged with tq i i i et y ponesseket of two diamond Bat ch the produce al • , and alao with sinsulang that On the 99th of /sot, • .le. ry was effected on the =6:i of Hr.=win Meier, jeve, of Old Bond-street, nd a Urge qamlily of moiety stolen, among which were some amulet rings in email ores, with private matte upon them. Oa Sunday, the Both superintendent, Hughes, with Howl" a detective of the DI division, went to the Blue Anchor and saw the primmer. They told him they had information of his having purchased the stolen rings. He rolled from the room, and they punned him though he resisted them violently, held the door them, and having armed himself with the tongs, struck at them, threatening to Mae their lives. Besides the rings, on searching prisoner's house they discovered a police gazette containing a deioription et c the romans .opposed to have committed the burglary at Bath, above 100 refiner's bills, soon jewel mem, and other articles. Mr. Tither had beat tel 'E l p hed risoner ke. wis rieeended. Bail was refused. MARKET& TALLOW...La tbe mom of bet mak an adman of In M. lob. fasts lae s = al Stamm Mika. bormar, gm WM, has maw aillba at was Illa Maar tat .alt, gd. Inay and rl ai a. damead bat beta Ark tad Me at " arta' atrw i e s za. Maly la emood Mode. Today market bat bma gad =r . Y. rods l the Ma. to M.; Gams K. daft. Mt; bet MmaadltahLto id: immita 54a.M.• Jab and Illiate Id.: OM. mil US.; Naos elaina.Me. to SOMIL; ima tallow. Ma ge toinat. M IMAM* IPS MA IT4 Lim* 11l Mth 0 dam: tago, 31. w• loot. pana • •mn ; do. Osaka. Ma. to dd --fgroaa the Maim of Mame. Smith and Obaelta dated Moeda) arming.) COTTON.—Lremoos. Arms 11—There was n good stitodmaesi Oro UM, todaj a battOn: h ereeursee of .. ttol . dr ooo teilar... I=, at yd. es Id!'" denlr io 90.; 140 Power. Ted. to Tid. ; 140 Itersalsor, al Tat to : hod 6.910 Amidst 1.11100 We co ipsvalitik• mad kr eapcet. CATTLl.—Ltrnroon, Ann It—Thempply of nettle In **Me bet tads is impir W *boat 40) bout than lasiweek. .ttb a min stook of them A omenterable number of the former unsold. bat sit elemaime of the Mts. 00ALB.—Loopoi. Ann li—Dariloo's Wok Hut*, lik Pt; 74=1114b. ; Plowszt's Hulk, /Um. ; Toodold lloor,Lk . 14.. ; W.l.t Zed lizodetrU Hottoa. UP. M.; Wolk NM How" U. U.; walk Pad Lmobton. 19. PP • Wab ad In* worth. 148 dd ; Wolk Pad ®ea Teo, ;. Walls Sod ft. Dozbauplet Pi Badvo od dkot.l7: oad. i. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 110- Ys.Veal. Told, MUTAT& fyr 44745. chendbe ILK INT. 11•*amilbeldarch10. E Timitel Oar& —.. ON 3.Z1 &UM 9.362 4FI Imp 74. 663 612 1.116 $ll We* keel limb IL =W i rs Osman —Al Me 1, 664 16.411 LUDT e lake Harm U4 961 044 1.011 1.111 Week iodine spell td. 144444 . 411ektoe. kid Boa* Neel UM 10.619 2.5115 11. 191 16.11 Nash aims 192 14614 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE 0•11IIALTIB8. MB Campbell (bornoe), Captain Pub. from Sunderland to Alma% hes barn abAndoned et ass; mem saved and landed bon byes Francais, Captain Penh.—Brest, April. Bush Juliana (ship), Captain MalthßOsdlas for Usurpation. Mal tn this Bay with 930 balsa on board.—Apalmblools, Binh 11. Wars% Captain Heaney, from Simians to the ljaholßob% Om boa totally loot on the Bahamas. VESSELS SPOKHN WITH. Meek& Oast from CaMatta for London 63 dam, Mardi 9, Ist IL! S LII W. a ken Laudon kr Algo Bay 26 days, Marsh 11, Mt. 11114 rce.n.* W. Oitke. from Bombay kw Liverpool SO days, Feb. 13. lat. ISM 8. Ofistiserwi. kw Sydney, with emigrants, all well, Mark 23,103. N len. 16.10 W. Lea. trem Larks kr Alms Bay 28 days, Yank 11, Wt. 6AL, fres. HIM W. Ain Neer, 1211,332. from Lcedoo for hlelbourne 29 M 78,31110111, Mt. 1419 IL, km. 11 >9 W. Mardiseinass. tam 03iambo 19 days, Feb. 21, off the Cape .4 OW Hews. Miles Barba, from Alyab for Oorb 30 days. let. 13.18., ke. L Iffemee, trem Cardiff for Hoeg Hoes, April 3. tat 13 N., les. 11 W. P. emsons e Len, of Bristol, from London to, Trinidad, aptly W. MI6 N., len. 7.10 W. from Loaders for Melbourne 19 days, Marsh 20, 1at.3.11 Ma. 10.37 W. SEIZURE OF A FRENCH VESSEL IN THE MAUI °max.—The Mess, a newspaper published at Breit, 410 that the last mail from the Matuitius and Reunion limit has brought news of the seizure, by the Portages'e maths* the, of a nen& vessel, named the Charles Georr aimL bel ing to St. Melo, and commanded by Captain that this vend was laden with a cargo of 110 Who :th Pa r Comoro ides, whom she was conveying to wrests le the Wank& bland. A Portuguese ship of war bowled bri and notwithstanding, it is alleged, the remonstrances ef a ',Medal agent of the French government, she wee coodesmd as a slaver, ordered to be sold, and her crew placed Is eor finantent. [Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AOAIII.-. Trsumeicom to COSMO • lierlize OW or alliee•Teur. — liirell or • Wier from M r . tenting Dada, of SS, RegralrarAL April 11. 1153: 'To Pmffmor Ho/Mom. etr.—l tan base for mem wean with Mmuumelo min to MI no Melo. 1mA5 0 2,.... en I conk' bear es think of ',Moot soy Mod am,: tl usseoeommonddto try Mei pith. a few dome of which rehired neb end before I hod enuredthe mood box I ems ma. welLsoieS".l to the a . 11 d 1 ores:it of sound health. Mr. Wldttekor. Ow% ohleffully mit/ this sustommt.*—Sold es Pridessor If ollovas aleediumnskleteteends BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Apann.-Agell 9. M Ilr:mdigrom, Croydon, Kra if .O. AIWA d ▪ .011. . . FORTlllollll.—Aprn 10, itt Eatoo•plsee, tie wife al 1. icelfiefat • et a seo. 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