The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-11 00:00:00

FRANCK. •-•-• FhF.NCH POLICY DI !TALI kN AFFAIRS. The Monifeor elf yesterday publiahes the following Witte : - • The French government, as much AS any Ow, coasprebmidit and respects national suseptibilities. If in its intentions or conduct it had given cause of alarm to Gettovey for her indipendener, far from disdaining the excitement and alarms of German patriotism. r would deem them noble and legitimate. But we cannot easily believe that a position tainted with injustice sell be taken against us by those to whom we have given no grounds for mis trust. Oar iniatidesco in the jutico of other states is but the elf, et of the loyalty of our policy. When seanite.tationa have broken out on certain points of the Germanic confederation we have heard of them with etuott. . because we felt sure that the sane and enlightened portion of Germany would soon perceive that those eioleucas had no real cause. '• This confidence has not been mistaken. The agitation provoked in the press and the chambers of several German stern, far from being increased, is calming dor. n. We are happy to condrm the fact. •• In ord.r to throw suspicion on the French ilovernmen-, they had assigned to it indirect respon sibilities by attributing to it a share in opinions hos tile to the independence of the Germanic am federation, mad freely published under the aegis of laws that authorise no preventive control. These opinions, that bind only their authors, have sounded lake a threat in Germany ; propagated by malevo- lence, they nave spread alarm and given credit per haps to regrettable errors respecting the intentions of the cabinet of the 'Toilet in. When justice only ia desired there is no cause to fear the light. The much government baa nothing, because it is sure of having nothing, to disavow. The attitude it ban taken on the Italian question, fez from we/muting the distrust of the German sued, ought, on the contrary, to inspire it with the greatest security. France cannot attack in Germany what she would preserve in Italy. Her policy aims merely at obtaining ,that satisfaction and those guarantees that are demanded by the right of nations (k droil des pens), the happiness of people and the in terest of Europe. In Germany as in Italy she wishes that nationalities recognised by treaties i may be able to maintain and even strengthen them selves, &vitae she considers them as one of the or sent bee. of European order. -To represent France as hostile to German nationality is therefore not merely an error; it is nonsense. The government of the Emperor has always, for the space of ten years, employed the influence it had in common with others to smooth down ries' difficulties, and resolve them in an equitable and just point of view. In Spain it has constantly upheld the constitutional throne of the Queen by exercising a disinterested vigilance over the refugees whom successive revolutions had cast on our frontier.. In Switzerland its kindly me diation coattibuted to arrange the Neufcha tel affair, which might have led to com plications with Prussia. In Italy even, its solicitude overcame all difficulties; and, having IF established the Pops In his authority, it has inspired everywhere ideas of moderation alone. At Napless in concert with its ally, the Queen of England, it has induced the government of the Two shelties to inaugurate reforms that would have rendered it stable. In Germany, on the delicate question raised between the Diet and Denmark relative to the duchies, it has recognised, notwithstanding its sym pathies with. Denmark, the just susceptibility of German patriotism for provinces that are bound to the tierminic body by so many tie', and it has ut tered at Copenhagen the advice of conciliation alone. In the Danubian Principalities it has striven to gain a triumph far the legitimate wishes of those pro vince., in order to et Cure also in that wt of Me tope tie order that is based on satiaflad national interests. " 1 he policy of France cannot have two weights sad two measures ; she treats with equity the in terests of all people,. What she donna to have respected in Italy she will know how to respect her self in Germany. It is not we who should be tkreatemed by t he example of a national Germany that would bring its federal organisation into hat away with these tendencies towards unity the prin mple of which has been already laid down in the great commercial union of the Zollverein. What ever develops in neighbaariog countries relations created by commerce, by industry, by progress, is profitable to civilisation ; and whatever 'Masao civilisation raises France." (Fud ors owx CARIB. sATCADAT Erunro. Among the symptoms of war I hear a pierce of sews which I confider very important, •:z., that the lm. , ropt Diplomatique has been @oppressed with out warnieg or previous formality of any kind. As et...tentative to the above intelligence I may sass tion that the Italian weekly literary junta tie c,mr rw Fr etwo- Italie*, of which Colossi 0. CO MM to Ow redactor, rig chef, bar this day reorived permission, by the expreee orders of the Empecor,ls appear as a daily political paper. Contract. (vsys the R;csie ♦ is Menu) have been entered into by the Minietry of War with some timber merchants at St. Slensheald (Marne) for this supply of 800,000 tent pegs. The r t.t event of tc-day ie the culmination of a rand battle between the regular and irregular stockbrokers (vele, de charge and corneae) resulting in the signal dsscomfiture of the former. The jest, busies between these two orders of ministers to the rmbl is g propensi t lee of t he publ le are not of yesterday. But ate cornier, although intermittently subjected to peelecu.ion, has long been generally recognised as a necessary evil, unless the entire system of Bourse business were to he revolutionised to an extent which has nears yet been seriously contemplated. It is certain that the number of authorised brokers is far toq small to do the public business. The Paris corlisee snug not be confounded with what are called ti tursiders" on the London Stock Exchange. The body comprises many men quite as respectable, and even as wealthy, as 1101110 of the authorised brokers, and the brokers themselves have, down to within the hut few dayr, carried ou vast transactions with them openly and publicly—meeting them at tables sapphed by themselves toe the purpose of set. their date/acme. Whatever rosy have been the motive for the recent crusade against the coulisse—as4 the whole history of it is, I appre hend, not likely to come out just yet—this much is ordain, that any idea of discountenancing Stock-ex change gambling on the score of morality was, if put forward at all, nothing but a ludicrously hollow pretext. The brokerage charged by the parquet, or authorised corporation, is double that taken by the curliest, and it is beyond a doubt that the measures which the former body fancied the time was propitious to take, were only molted to by them with the sordid, though very natural, object of strengthening their monopoly, and increasing their gains. -Yester day evening the police made • descent upon the offices of twenty-four of the principal eoulimers, and seised their books and papers. Amongst the houses subected to this indignity were those of MM. Morel Latin, Cremicnx, Chevillon, GIN( and Guutalia. A prosecution was cum menced against them all for having "acted as brokers and received profits which regular brokers alone were entitled to touch." The effect of this measure was to psalm transactions at the opining of the Boarse, where the tremendous fall in Consols acd the putridly warlike character of the most it- tent news had produced a feeling of great dere,- sem. MM. Rothschild and Pereire, and several leading bookers who were in the habit of dealing often with the roulisse, protested loudly against the prosecution of their agents. The Bente, amidst greet agitation, dropped to the very low figure of 66.115,_ end Crfdit Mobilier was at one moment quoted at 610. Bat when things were at the worst, In and behold, the commissary of the Bourse ap peared within the chimed ring called the poirquef and announced that by order of the EMI IR rm. the prosecution against the roulisaisre was diacastinaed, their books and were were to he returned to them, and they were to be allowed to de trousers as heretofore. Treseeedous cheats of "Five l'Empereur i" followed the announcement, sad lasted fully tea miautem daring which time all transactions were suspended. It never occurred to anybody during the tumult that if the parquet had really a right to prosecute its rivals the personal interfavoce of the Emperor was not very legaL Moreover, that is a trifle, for this is not a regime ei legality. The caulissiers, it is said, resolved at ones to show their gratitude by eubecribing 100,0001. to the Imperial Orphan Asylum. The Rents rallied considerably on the strength at the sadden rehabilitation of the coulisse, and closed at 67.30 and 67.16, with a fall on the day of not more than 2k. and 36c. This decline, however, following the two heavy memoirs falls of yesterday and the day before, is still very great, and shows strikingly what a terrible shock the market has re ceived by the fear of war. Mobilier closed at 66111. 26c., with a fall of 18f. 76e. All the railways were lower, and some lines fell from 61. to 101. Austrians sustained the farther fall of 6f. It is reported that among the papers seized at the couliNiers' were tut stamped transactions between them and the regular Ibrokers, from which it might be made out that the latter were liable to tines to the extent of nine millions. The Emperor left Paris this morning for Ram beoillet on • shooting exeenioo. After the sport his Majesty will give a dinner to forty guests. He returns to Paris this evening. A rumour, which probably will have found its way to London, that he ftatia last night to stay • week at Villeneuve l'Etang, was incorrect. Two journals of Marseilles announce that the celebrated political prisoner Blanqui had recently passed through that town in custody, and that it was believed to be the Emperor's intention to trans port him to Cayenne. Orsini's eldest daughter has just died in Piedmont, of consumption. ITALY. TUSCANY. (P&O OC). OWX FLORENCE, .tut 2. THE UNITED STATES. By the aiviial of the stsam-ship Karma at New York we have news from liavannah, Porto Rico, and St. Thomas. Just before the Karnac left HS vesnah intelligence reached there of the loss of the British war-steamer lemur. The Jamur left Ja maica on the Ist instant on a cruise, and on tits night of the 4th struck • hidden rook to the north ward of Jamaica, and began to fill rapidly. A raft was hastily constructed, to which the ship's two boats were attached, and to this frail support the officers and crew, sixty in number, tcanti/y supplied with provisions, committed themselves. Alisa gals set in soon after, and a ass washed ten men from the raft, and they were drowned. The remainder took to the boats. On. of the boats, containing the captain and 19 men, after suffering terribly from exposure and famine, was providentially driven into a port on the south aide of Cuba, but the other boat, in which were 30 men, has not since been heard of. This news had not been made public at Havannah when the Karnac sailed, bat was taken to New York by a passenger, who gathered the information as he was on the point of embarking on board the Hamar. The New York Times says:—" There has been no official confirmation of this intelligence received in this city, but certain circumstances favour the presumption that the report is correct. Lord Endue Cecil, and the Hon. Mr. Legge, of the Coldstream Onarde, who are now in this city, stated yesterday to Mr. Archibald, the British Consul, that they recently made • passage in this steamer from Port an Platte to Kingston, Jamaica, and the description of the vessel and the number of the crew correspond to those of the Juror, now reported lost. The 'smut is a British steam gun-boat of 80-horse power, and stationed in the West India. She is numbered 642 It eeema to be clearly anaeritis7ti patties here that if the Congress is not to be altogether a pitiful farce the beats of negotiation mast be the treaties of 1815, and oonsurently the full indepen dence of Tuscany u a sovereign state, no less than of the other Italian kingdoms and duchiee south of the Po, or west of the Ticino. By the independence of • state, it is clear that ancient diplomacy merely tin , derstood the free existence of its eovereigu, every young Roitelet looking down upon his subjects with a haughty Pilot-c'estmei kind of Bourbonie feeling. But it was precisely this feeling which pushed from the throne the heirs of that mountebank king, Louis XIV.; and it is hardly to be supposed that the Con , grees . will accept Count BuoPs apology for the inces sant invasions of the Italian states by Austria, from 1848 to 1869, by stating that Austria never sent her troops into the neighbouring territories except at the earnest request of the states, viz. of the princes themselves. If we take even the most generous view of the matter, it (seems clear that 'prince and kiseubjects Auld both have rights of their own to uphold, and If Leopold of Tuscany, or Ferdinand of Naples, are entitled to summon the Austrians to their aid, it is difilcult to see why their people should not be em powered to invoke the French or the English to their rescue. Armed interference wu tried once with Prue', and all Europe had to rue the day in which foreign bayonets stepped in between the re volution and its prey. Henceforth great countries are free to settle accounts with their rulers, and it is but just, prudent, and safe that email states should enjoy the same privilege. The Congress must there fore begin and end by a very distinct intimation to the Italian princes that henceforth they must, on no event whatever, depend on the help of any foreign potentate ; and if the Grand Duke of Tuscany is ever brought to this con dition, it is very certain indeed that he must be fain to imitate the generous conduct of the King of Sardinia, and adopt the same views of a purely national policy. Many persons here suspect that this ill-advised prince has long been and is medi tating • mesa flight as ignominious as that of Iffiti. Were this to happen, the leaders of the na tional movement are decided to leave the dynastic question altogether unsolved, and to govern the country still in the name of its absent prince, only giving its policy that national direction which the print* alone is still obstinately resisting. You me, therefore, that Tuscany must be with Piedmont, both in the event of peace and war ; and to the five mil lions of Piedmontese jou must confidently add two millions and • half of Tuscans, ready to swell the muster-roll of emancipated Italians. This is indeed a glorious and a bloodless revolution. Let the re presentative, of England prepare themselves for this as an accomplished fact; for Count Cavour will have enough in his hands, when he comes before the Con • to bear me out in all the statements I have made. In the meanwhile, to keep to the events of the day, • little band of volunteers belonging to the noblest Tuscan families of Casanova, Azzolino, Martini, Geri, Satanusi, Sitter, Ricaeoli, and others (amongst them a son-in-law of the Minister Baldesseroni), have left this morning, in full daylight, by the Pima and Leghorn Railway, on their way to Piedmont. The whole elite of the Tuscan nobility was at the station to bid them God-speed, and the parting was digni fied and effecting in the extreme. The following handbill, printed without the censor's permission, was distributed to the bystanders, and freely circu lated all over the town : on the Royal Navy List. The names of her offiesn and date of their emanations are as follows Limas mot and Commanding John B. Scott, 28th July, 1567 ; Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Craig, 15th Au gust, 1867 ; Second Muter John R. N. Mass; sa tire crew numbered about 60." _ _ . - TheCo;;;;;:e1;neral. of Canada gave hie ailment to the new Tariff Bill on the 28th, and it would p into effect immediately. LIVERPOOL, Burman. The royal mail eteam4hip Asia, Captain Lott, which left New York on the 30th ult., hita arrived, bringing 87 passengers, and 29,770 in specie. The steamers Persia and Kangaroo arrived at New York on the 30th. _ - A special Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, under date 28th ult., says : The project submitted by the Wrench to the British go eminent merely proposes friendly 'imitation where there is good mess for suspicion that the towel is a slaver. To thL our government has no objection, so far se reads soiling under the American fag a re ooncerned, bet _ will hold the visiting parti e s respondble for any misooodoot or violation of our manilas, rights. It is not believed here that any Ibbustering expedition is sow ready to start for Cuba, as recently reported. The most relialde advice. are altogether contrary to the probability of such a moveroent. The story I. similar to the programme of Omuta Renlint promulgated months ago. I.ad Napier was apprehensive that some accident had happened to the vessel containing Lord Lyons, the new British minister. She was over doe some da ßkere were rumours at Washington that Miremon had entered into arrangements with foreign govern ments to cede the control of the whole section of Mexico known se the Lithmus of Tehuantepec. The had the matter before them: Accounts from New Mexico mention the recent dis covery of abundance of shot gold on the banks of the Arkaneas, and a correspondent thinks the prospeot for miners them better than ever existed in Cali fornia. -- ATorreepondent date lino York Herald, writing' from Belize, Bay of Hendase, mays the English barque Emily Shaw, from London with a valuable cargo, went chore near lay Glori on the night of the 16th ult. Part of the cargo has been sold. Advice, from Venezuela to the ilth ult. may that the peace is again disturbed. The province of Coro had declared in favour of a federal government, and had taken up arms in the eases. MEXICO. To the young paniriCtom who are going to fight for the indipsatinese of the country . Genentes patriot, as, who are going to dilit for the inde pendence of Italy, aotept the EirstrQ of the city which is Nang ef stwebtaing you rift his mosm. limy of the We of the people preceded yen, may emcee will follow trio b win ell mom am rocs as the lour of the war with Annetta has struck. _ _ _ _ CITY 07 =TIM, rim It. A sew outrage upon an Englishman has just been brought boas rather savagely to the door of this government. Mr. Allow, an &Ishii% merchant at Tula, had lately been plundered of some 16,000 dole. on a threat of being made a common soldier if be did not land that sum to the military commander of the place. Hs gave the money. A day or so stir on. of her Majesty's odors on the Pacific rams Into ths port of Ban Bias, which is the port of entry for Topic. The captain, on heating of the robbery of Mr. Allsopp, demanded that the money should be at oar. refunded. This demand having united some surprise amongst the local officials, the testate threat ened to Ito open the town if his demand were not complied with. The oremequesce wa•, that the money was heeded beck to Kr. Allaopp. The report of this affair gays great annoyance to Miremon, who had just sited for English interference at Vera Cruz when it arrived. He said he did not care about the money having been refunded. What he objected to was "the way in which it was done." Hard u it may appear to the Mexican, it is the only way in which foreigners can get on with them. The liberal forces are again in the field in the HMO. After melting down all the church bells in Morelia, and making theca into cannon, and after turning all the gold and silver church ornaments into money, they have started out two divisions over the country-One to operate against Guanajuato, and thence on to San Luis Petrel, and the other to move over the country between Guadalajara and Colima, and watch the first favourable moment to retake the former city. • ' The liberals are also organising another large array on the froatter. Thus you see, as the govelliceeet goes with ell its strength to one side of the republic, the liberals ries up sad ~run the other ea reme of the oottatry. Bo It bee hem foe a year, and so it will be until this poor country I. taken In band and retailed by some foreign doctors. _ _ _ 111 a; your example be &dewed by the w►ele solidity, mid may we we the fair Jaye a Florence again, w►en the aria torrery rod sita the ir ilia in their love fur lime colour, and is the display of te-i tone virtue.. Greet the [salon king. Embrace In oar name the In noi..ur standard. We 'end emu wet in the ranks id the eAdfere of balsa independence. I hare before me another handbill, written in a popular style, to re-assure the ignorant people who may have been disheartened at the mere mention of a Congress. " Let us but in mind," it says, " that it is not quite certain whitlow the Con gers will be bald, and it it be, whether it will not sad in a kind of Punch's Wedding-day • (Anglice, an Irish row); sad it concludes, " Mt it be well under stood that if the Congress meets it ass only do us good if Austria is Dot pig-headed, sad if she be pig headed, either the Congress shall not take place, or we shall settle her as she deserves." Such is the spirit which animates the Tuscan, and, I may say, the whole Italian population. With this difference, that elsewhere public opinion is com pressed and smothered: here it finds almost as free an utterance as in Piedmont, or indeed in England itself. Are we again to bear that the Italians are indifferent to their fate, and that the present sgita lion is the result of Victor Emmanners ambition or Count Cavour'e intrigues Let the Times 00Tre spoodest come to Florence and judge for himself; or rather let Lord Malmeabury take Florence in his way as he goes to the Congress, and the journey, however widely round about, will not be without some use to him. Evverything in the &sat of instates is reduced to the utmost stagnation. The high reeds are alive with robbers. end the whole country alternating between the different cleans of revolationiste TUE MA IL SL&vIl ROOMY or 6001. FROM A BANC.a—Moure. Car era and Co., banks", at Pod Medea, is Carnarvonahite, were robbed on Wednesday of • Mg esstaisting 600 eurralum and suspicion has fallen as Mr. W. R. Maurice, • Moir =mope cif the bank. He hid come to th. bank as kwiar for Maseru Curti* and Raney, in whoae emplornest be at moot ia, and me for a shot vim leftalone in the prim containing the mfr. The mosey was missed shortly after him departure, end he was shown to ham geid away large sem in gold that afternoon. He ben been constitted kw tried, and littosted on Lail for 6001. SHOCKING OCCURRENCL—On Satartlay an in quiet was held began John Tuttock, Esq., in the belff4.room Of the Gomel Railway Station, at Cheater, is slaw of the body of Jame Haynes, who met hi. death ander the blow leg appalling circumstances. From the evidence Odom, it rand that deceased was toms of the naiad elm, et Oeneral Railway SWIM. Oa Weissaby Mot the daughter of Mr. R. L. Jones, the atemeger a the sod's., was married. The event we celebrated with mush *Main by the employe at the railway MOM. TM doomed ms- UMW hie pert by bring kg ffilernale, and powder eirtulued therefrom, by seas of en null; sot satiated arlb tile, he got ea old anion out of Mr. Joem'agardes, which he habil and rammed dom, and bed off metal times ; he homer ma not satisfied with the report, end though cautioned by Mr. Mine, the shatios-meter, not to overload the pa, he cestioneett Is NM fa ae Melt powder a it would hold, and at Meg* got • wooden plug, ming he would now have es lend a report as from the null. The byrtimeters, now festal .1 the result, drew of to Dom dittoes, and the having made • pins of Iron Ithe of as inch in thickta ' 7 l 6 four feat long, red hot at one mad, lay down on his fwm about • yard from the gen, sad bed the charge. Theorems burst, the butt eat etre* him on the right side et the bee and carried away the entlre had, the Melee and shall being mattered amongst the ingreste of • large uhristese that was shattered by the implosion, death, of come, Ming in smateneons. Iha jury Mooed a verdict of "Accidental Death." The demand wee 46 years et yr. BACIFi AND SAO FRANCISCO RAILWAY.—Tbs fel keen Is las malt of the poll for the noseinati.in of auditor' of this employ :—For R. Cheshire, 1,263 ; A. Franklin, 101: naegwity in favour of E. Cheshire, 1.062. [Adortionient.]--HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OUT irmo.—laritcws. glob yer to biz suisevi et dna Ilissars. bens im ale ow% lellessis. sl 2l:4 rig WI aM.miLI blivit g 7 .2.1 bid libM 11111 swot ATV rasa ginal salmi isibbabs=arl. of Sib visAinnk ramp Wigwams seen IY iamb hem sialslr. MEW. km. r i t i llem, risllesmma sal wellome. sessrAlmaisdit Is ass =idles. 'Fifth wit Segalber.b7 Mid. sod bilk sidemi• ssesess ism Web imilos. -M PION, BAIIII DA Y.—The staiai-glp Tamar, Coptaia Jethro., left this day 1 , with Pb. Brasil sod River Plate made., opeeS of the vales of 14.11001, Jewellery 28,0001., wad 101 peaseagero, sorsa whom are Prises Augselos of dam Coln,' (foam, with Princes Phillips sad Aug setae and suite. The Royal Mail Co...pose's sew seam-ship Mersey, daily expected from her : builders, will convey as exua mall to the Brasile on the !bib, sad will atterwaide proceed to relieve the Camilla is the conveyance of the 1:11116 is the River Plate, the latter ship comb( lame for repairs. DZSPATCR OP AMERICAN MA11..8.011 Saturday last the Beitidi ant Nor , ti Mat ricaa /foie' Mail Mame alup Arabia left tbe Mersey ler Busies, with the Noe* Amerises sai Unite' Btate• mails and 83 prosaism. Os Wadsoodsp seat the et.ani•nhip City of Weoltiastos Waves Liver pool far New York. Letters !strutted far the United Beaten and British North day rico will he reosived at the Liverpool Poet ofic, till 2 p.m , vr.tti a late fee until 3 p.m., and on the leading stage used 4 p m. [Advertisement. J—Mr. I. W. Sisson, of 33 ow 3%. Loomotobin. tie. luw peLlidmel a pow 111.01,6M11 M pool ler .•0 Nam*. II ewe. I•PgrAr i t =awn 'mime • wairti. aurae. primp 1611 aas Io—MIAM walla to bey 1 .b.r. to list at ...1=1: -I.! tab; intdltente. THE EXPRESS, • MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1869. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS Pita= dam morMatol for Pa prima wit Wansurnm. it Matiriese—lisedity. Ape 11; TE34141. 11: lf•toraday, U. i l . alV7" l * -.wawa,. Apre 13; tlraroiar. 11, ftiVisenraL, Doarea.4ll.l3 . lay, A pre U; weinisava.l3: , IA liosuuorm. Marylebropavidolrodmoday, AprE 13; Tborodsr, 11 • Prfdar.l4. filsooart.co AMU U; ILorml33. U. Wm/imam. , ALAI 11; WelarodAr. 11; Tbera. I trldim. hrmorlerstiorrogt —To-Way, 1011 11; Wolorolor. U t U t=ilarra. Olabinrell•••••llToisday,Aprll I 1: Workos443. 13. or Loom.. OulldbaNs.—NoAday, Apra 11; T00r414.7. " Lois IltitiPeonrl l 2. 4ll —TAArrlAl. ASoll 14. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKENWELL. Emma lOW Doherty, a well-grown girl, aged 16, teeldiag at 68, Chunla-Argot, Birmingham, described me a ; and rUgula ifs." aged 28, a violinist, of Albion-street, King'ocress, ware placed at the tar before Mr. Buranua, charged with *tooling a shawl and a bonnet, the property of Mr. John Doherty. The prosecutor, who is the father of the female prisoner, said be was a milliner, mantes on business in Birmingham, but that he wished to withdraw the prerant charge, and pre fer a charge of abduction against the man. The men had formerly resided in Birmingham, and the female had worked fur his wife. He (witness) learning that an intimacy had sprung up between the prisoners, he took his daughter away, and she had gone on well until last we k. The mele prisoner, who had a wife and two chlldrea, lett Birmingham throe weeks sgo, sad came up to London. On Monday ben the female prisoner left her home, and although she had been ad vertired, nothing was heard of her until Friday, when she wrote to a friend and stated that she was living at a house of Mason's, and was going by the assumed name of Smith. He had also ascertained that Mans had written to his (wit will) daughter leveret letters ccetandag very loving expree done, and that on Saturday last be had sent her a letter con taining a post-odloe order, to enable her to pay her expanses up to town. Winose at owe came to Landon, and having the eeriness of a polissmem, went to the house of raTsle " pelsoner, sad Mud Ire the /smelt. Both Mason sad Ids wife denial any knowledge of his daughter ; but men seseclateg the mom the bonnet and shawl belonging to e) wife were found. They still denied any kines S e ar his daughter, but upon making a further seer* (wltness'a) daughter was found at the bottom of des home exceeded in a box. Under the circumstances he Saw both prieoners into custody. The female prisoner, who treated the matter very lightly, and who continually smiled at the man, said she did not want to go home with bar ferber;; all she wanted was a Meadow. Mr. Burnham said it was a and case, but be was of opinion that the evidence would sot mks It Da ears of ab duction. The man, who was minted, was a bad fellow, and would lure the girl to har rein. Re diosharged both prisoners, and directed the girl to go boss with her father. The girl did not express any willismsees to go home, end the fellow slunk away amidst hisses. 'WORSHIP-STREET.. A thick-set, determined-looking man, who gave the name of Beery Jetta, but refused his address was charged before Mr. liammlll with being conosthed in biuglarionsly entering the premised of Mr. William Pollock, No. 16, Noet Kingsland-road, and stealing therefrom between 1604 and I 2/01. worth of cloth. The peoeecntor stated—l am • roaster tailor, and shortly I after 12 o'clock on Tthreday night kat, securely fastened every part of my hones In North-phiee. About 6 o'clock I was alarmed by the police at the stain, and descending with them, found the beck kitchen window-ehniter broths in et. meal places. A pane of glees had been takes from the win dow, and b that means acmes was obtained to two bolts that se the shutters. The bolt of the Idiots& door war also broken, and the thieves then had a free up emirs to my shop, which I perceived was strip of a very large cmentity of cloth and three cute. A portion of the cloth has been since shown to me by the police. Them were foot marks of various sloes all over the place, and inirreal and egress manifestly had been effected through the window In question, but, whether the burglars were disturbed or OVIITIadoe, they left behind an maids known se • "jemmy:* Leveridge, 84 N, said—On Fridayevetting, abut 8 o'clock, I theta Britarmia-street, City-road, and observed the prisemw =Meg with • parcel. Having been some time stopped and &eked him, " ' Whet have you there? To this its made • moot gross reply, end in cmtinastlon sdk " IT let you soon sea what it is if you touch me," bat I did seise him, and then he called to three men who carom tth, "Lit him bare it, ha Mealy • slop" (meaning • polka man). Instantly th e thus kicked and struck me to the ffi7but I retained my hold of the prisoner, who, as I I:i me so severely with his est In the We that the blood gushed from my month. I straggled with him, and at last got on my feet, and mu others of th e then clasp ed me round my neck from behind. That man I hit at over my head with my stick, end he released me. Just as I forced prisoner Into • doorway, Impactor Webe•er came up, with whole assithance I of prisoner to the statiou-house; the otner men escaped. I found the handle to contain nine yards of cloth, which I produce; and the prosecutor, when it was shown to him, hastutly identified the same se his property. Inspector Webster, N division, having corroborated last witness with regard to the desperate nature of the atemle the escape made by the prisoner—whose appearance, es be stood at the bar, yet further tore tediums, to it, by cost helm torn in all parer, while he was minus any waistcoat and au shoe—proceeded to state that he bad compared Unmake on the shutter' and door with the point of the 'jemmy," and had them to corretpond. The implement in question was =fly intended also as a weapon of destr uction , , ode end carved for the purpose of "prising,' and the other having a large knob. The officers asked for a remind ; and the prisoner, whodid not attempt to account for poseemion of the parcel found span Men, yet stoutly protested his innocence of the charge made wawa him, was then remanded. BOUTRWARK.. . . Mr. Combs wee eng7ijedZalralSie boor to investigating the charges brought against Michael Goldstein and Sense Marks Goldberg, Palish Jews, for conspiring to defraud the South Ulf ern Railway Company of a certain sum of money, sad with being concerned with another in obtaining mosey from the Great Western Railway Company, under the pre tests that they had lost a valuable box on the transit from Loudon to Reading. The prisoners are alto supposed to be exceeded with • gang of P..lieh Jews who have lately de frauded several of the Sr. insurance companies in the me tropolis. The present was the third examination, and Stewart wee crowded to exams by members of the Jewish persuasion. Several witnesses having been examined the Owners were 'gala rigasockd. THAMES. . . . W. Meal', a pwral iesierldproprietor of a leaving shop, end who also carries on barinme as a tobacconiat, in Victoria-street, Shadwell, we charged, upon •Costom-hones information, with having concealed upon his penalise 21Ibe. of foreign manufaMared tobacco, which had sot paid duty, by whir* he bad inclined a penalty not exceeding 1001., an ti and not less than 261. Metcalf was before the court on the 19th ult., on • eharge at =lawfully possessing a quantity of property mined by the end also with receiving • stokn watch, which was to his possesaion. discharged on the 26:1a, bonus no owner for the property came forward. Samuel Egerton, a pokes sergeant, now Wats., that he had searched the defendant's home, and had found altogether 911 b. al foreign manufactured tobacco, chiefly concealed in • iota bedstead. When it wu discovered the defendant ad mitted that the tobacco wee smuggled, and that it was all foreign. He said he supposed he should be tined or =toned, and so Le ehoirld take it easy. Queen's =raw deposed to the tobacco produced being cl foreignentad. manufacture, and liable toe duty of 9a. 6d. p ire RUaby, who appeared for the defence, said the police W sated with greet *overfly in this case, and had stripped fbs delmedant's house of everything, even of his chitchat's *Asa. The defendant had been a sailor, ad many seams were la the habit of lodging at his house. One of them went away in hie debt, leaving the tobacco bedded. lie sobesittad that in a case like this, where no former convic tion was proved, the lowest penalty of 251. would =Sm. Kr. TYE, necure said the chute had been mails out, and lafictad • penalty of 301.,1at without onto. The defendant paid do mossy. EXTRAORDINAHTI MAROS or POlsOntito.—On ' fisturd• morning, at the Liverpool polke•coort, before Mr. , two youths, amid Thomas Hayes, 16, and inPeel, 16, were brought up by detective-officer oa a charge of having pat • large quantity of ohm potash, a deadly poison, hoto the holy water font at the catholic church, in Blackstock-sinet. Iha ass excited a gnat deal of interest, and the court was crowded by perm' from the locality, as it bad caused en unusual *motet of 81- citement In the neighbourhood. Both prisoners were in the employment of Mr. Tyson, an extensive soap manufecturer, in Blalistock-street, and it would seem that chromate of potash was used In the manufacture of soap, end that the bad taken a guenUty of that poison and put it t—tres holy-water font. When they were arrested oa the charge, _ _Hayes confessed that they had dons it, Mr. Kamdeld said he understood that holy. eater was merely need for making the Mgn of the mom on the forehead, in reformat to en baptismal vows. Mr. Russell rail it wee used for that pur pose, but many also put it to their lips. He would show that by mixing the poison with the water it would burn the foie head and lips, salt was • et:erosive poison of • deadly maws. The charge having born proved by the evidence of several witnesses, Mr. Russell ages bs un&ststs of that the bop were respectable in their sphere of life, and bete a good charamer. Neither be DOT those who instructs d him had any wish to have them parnisted severely, but only desired that others might be warned Didn't doing Omits, acts. Mr. Manalleld said it appe.nd 0 him to be • confederacy fur the purpose of ensoying and hashing the coogregation who went to the chapel. Peel Geld Hayes told him to do it. Hayes mid be only did it to daub the heads sod foreheads of the poop's, not knowing that it was poisonous. Mr. Men/belt lead a. pi pre bed does a very Improper and wicked sot. Their wa ded had ban very gross indeed. In order the' it with' be s swan to others, as be hoped it might be, to alistala from thstehieg and minoring roogregstfons, be ordered both the psi mots t . Out t,II, in two sureties each of 101. tespectively, Is kap the peace and to of good behaviour, co she to be Isb pissool each for six swathe. MARKETS. PROVISION TRADE. TOOLIT•STRIRT, APRIL 9. The (optimums of =usually warm weather' at this time of the year, end the eeaeou approaching to a close, with prospects aline and early ,applies of now, boa caused • depressing inausace upon the Ithh butter market daring the week. The beeinsie transactions have been quite of a retail obareeter, moo good useful Limerick sold at 90e., end for the song receatly inspected Cock third. 94e. ; thou which have been held for some time and out of condition offering at Mk sad leas, eccording to their merits. Stale and inferior 1 deetripints, of which a large portion of the stock eonsists, ue still unsaleable, and cokes for a Neculative purpose, at • oirQ w en a rliri t o h rf e o fa no gn are mPed Is of their, aorp in ri g l y re " - dually declining. The bust Dutch since Monday has re ceded 4a., eat the intermediate and ordinary descriptions. is Bs. per cwt., at which reduction a tolerable cleanses has bun Wetted. Lower rotas ere looked foe next week. The bacon turbot hes coalinoed steady at last week's quota tion,. The trade, who had purchased previously at 68.. to 60e. an board, hem been reselling upon the market at • profit. nipple, la ooa.equenos of the high prices paying for pigs, have sot bees pressing Wee at the current prices obtainable, viz , 60s. and 62e. fur prime Waterford sizeable Limerick end Cork 68s. to 80a, landed ; end Bambo o singed sides, 86s. to dBs. Hams, which have so long been compuativsly aeglected, are beginning to command atten tion, some out of condition, sad which have been held for a long time, sold at 600. to 64e. Prime bum were inquired for, and 76a. to 78a. the currant value, with prospect of an advance. Lard is in good steady revert, at 68s. to 70e. for Waterford bladder., and 88a. to 60s. Imp. Bale and Arms middles remain with but little change, either in demand or v. 10" The shipping of trade is still in an unsettled state, owing to the threaten ing aspect adafreos the Continent, and until somethiag de finite is announced no general Misd eals will be doing. Beef of mire flu quality maintain. pre vious fall prices, with every impearaue at still further as hamed rates being realised. Upwards of 1,000 derma have changed hands during the week in Liverpool, at an advance of 6d. par dame upon previous currency. Prime men pork, Irish end Hambro', very quiet; quotations merely nominal, 86e. to 87s. 6s. No demand fur India pork. COTTON.—Lrmaroot.. Aran. 9.—The sales of cottoa to-day sio tothoutei et 7,000. A quiet market at yeatettlay's Floss. COTTON GOODS.—Nutcansma, APIUL 9.—Althank the market ham worn a quiet appaarsam, and the bedew ham not been considerable, there has bola aallchet trade to beep the prices of most kinds al yam and cloth steady. This is mom particulsrly the cam in India cloths, to which a slight Impels was given on Tuesday by more acecausts from Bombay than had bean experasel! l =s for that market have since then rather imposed is manias' value, and with acme fair purchases whirs manandarers have been willing to take last rates. For yarns there ban been no change in value since Tuesday, but the political news from Vienna has mused a nabs, severe check, and csueel - To .767.1771.17.17.71 . g 00Ti1aaf business has sprung up slues the doss of the market yester day in shirtless gutted to the Chios market, and some homes In that trade report very extensive asks et full prime. WOOL.—LittlarooL, Aran. 9.—Foreign wool conti nua in lair &mend, and, although there is no material change In plan they see very Bros. Sooteh has met with more h.q, hot the sales have not been to any extent. Imports for the week ending April 9:—Foreign, 12,816; pretiossly, 49,621; total, 62,437 bales. WOOLLEN.—Liens, APRIL 9.—Tbar• boa bleu . an =: t : " us n :t bu"ri siser t i a=tad " . k t ail larntor n a bees la lacramod demand, but Ught fibrin aro not quits asgarly sought otter r rintron. HARDWARE.—Binnnresam, APRIL 9.—The trade of this tows is dull, end laden a spirt al orders soma in Wore the nut two or three weeks ere over the neausfecturen will have to pet their workpeopts upon short time. The home trade is dull In ell Ito branches, with the exception of build ers' hoeuringery, in which there le a lett anetiont of burl ier doing. The fancy trades ere gesemally dull. In con nexion with the foreign trade, it may be mentioned that fa the South American there Is nether more business stirring ; a ihnilar tumult will apply to Australia. The Iron trade in Eat ; very few orders have come In during the weak, and present appearances indicate a fiat quarter-day. CORN.-Canstunos, Aram 9.-Our market was dull Is the extreme today, with no change in prime. Wheat, red, 884. to Us. ; whits, 445. to 465. Bar lay, 395. to Ws. Beans, Sas. to 40s. Oats, 24e. to 28a. CANTRILIIIRT, Amt. 9.-A short supply at market to day. Sales dull, bat prima maintained last week's currency. Wheat, old brows 411.; new brown, 334. to 435. ; new white, 424. to 45a. ' Barley. new, 265. to 345. Oats, me Fr, 22a. to 245. Beans, new, 345. to 34e. ed. Peas, 384. to 40s. Cantina, APRIL 9.-We bad a small supply of wheat in war market this morning. We had a brisk demand at prior fully ed. pa Carnal* bushel over those of last week. Bsilry, good sale, at fully last week's r a tes. Oats not In sock good demand, especlally seed sampler. Wheat, white, new sad old, 17a. to 19s. ; red, new sad old, 16s. to 170. Barley, sew and old, lls. to 12s. 6a. Oats, potato. Be ed. to 10a. 61.; common, tts. to 9e. Bye, 12s. Beans, 111 a. to 21e. Peas, 194. to 214. Flour, ls. 8.1. to Is. 10d. Oat meal, la. 7d. to le. 9d. liyameol, la. 3d. Barley:veal, le. 3d. per stosa.-Owlials lostruat. Counts's" Area 9.-A good and an Mwessing am ply of wheat; of other grain moderate. Wheat as at last day Barley barely supported late rates. Beans and peas ad. _ . _ --- 13toucesrun, Aran. 9.-Our imports this week consist ot 2,630 quarters of wheat from fit. Melo, 630 quarters barley from Neaten, 418 quarters beans from L'Aguilion, and about 340 quir•ere of oats from Ireland. The trade remains quiet it last Batweday's prices. White wheat (English) 6s. 4d. to fre. 9d. ; and red, le. to be. 2d. per 62Ibe. Foreign : Peters bmg, 65.• °larks, de. 42. to 6.. 62. • Polish Odessa, 4.. 94. to 6..; 4e. 61. to de. ; Beech/mkt end Markemple, de. 64. to de. ad. par 621bs Owitarossno, Aran. 9.-To-day's supply of wheat was moderate. No difilcultyim experienced in effecting a clear ance, buyers having a a • ht advantage in price for floe red what. Wheat, 40e. to Barley, 29.. to 39a. Oats, 235. to We. Beans, 40a. to 445. Peas, 40e. to 445. HSRTFORD, Aran 9.-The market to-day was well with wheat, which met a Plow sale at last week's a, raw sw a tria y little offerin as and g price. o r emaq the same. Id t week ' s pros. What, 20s. to 29a. per load. Barley, 30.. to 425. per qr. Oats, 20.. to 28e. per qr. Peas, 2.6 s to 28e. per load. Maras, 280 to 28.. per load. Leacarrea, Arm 9.-At oar corn market to.day there wan not a large supply et wheat, and the demand proved dew, at the ourreocies of last week. White maniples sold at 445. to 465.; and red, NM. es 425. per quarter. Very little ;Vin beaky, and superior samples were dear, melting ero realising 40e. to 435. per quarter. Beans were a s ow sale at Is. over recent rate., namely, 445. to 60a. per 88 atone. Oats were unchanged to value, except for fine qualities, which were 7s. dearer, prier.' being from 28.. to 345. per 24 atone. Fine flour, 30e. ; seconds, 28s. ; thirds, 26e. per 20 *tome. Nawcsarms-uroze-Tugs, APRIL 9.-At our market this morz,ing we had rather more wheat offering by our brow; and factors being nowillieg to sell excepting at some edema, the demand fell clad, upon native sampler, which went off quickly at tally thereto a this day se'on•ght. From the stands scarcely anything tmnatirod. Flour was held very tenaciously, which had the effect of checking business. Malting barley, umbrae floe, quite uneatable, such being the general character of the trade when the •01111.A1 la spproaching a Glom. Foe grieding there woe very little in quiry. Choice malt fully as dear, infe•ior qualities befog totally neglected. In beans and peas we have little variation to note, god the same remarks will apply to oata. The ar rive]. this week ars-Wheat, c *Menne, 3,027; foreign, 1,940; Barley, tromterlea, 1,566. Malt, coastwise. 263. Outs, ometwies, 1,986; forage, 80. Peas, congeries, 30; foreign, 110. Baca, foreign, 10. Flour, 2,281 sacks NOZWICII, APRIL 9.-There was • much low a!- W 6009 of farmers at this market to-day, end a fair supply of wheat *old at the full prime of last week, there being a better feeling to rte trade. In barley there was compere lively little doing, as the fanners would not conform to the primer offered. The emir trade continues quiet. Whitewheatie quoted this evening 44.. to 46a ; r. d ditto, 395. to 43e. • best cberatier malting barley 36e. to 405.; runs oberalier 'ditto, -33 e. to 35e.; distilling ditto, 275. to 26e. per grader. Flour, 26e. to 26a 6d. per sack. The °Medal retorts show incresee 1 deliveries from the farmers as compared with the correspond ing period of hat year. NOTTINGHAM, APRIL 9.-Thers was only a moderate quant , ty of wheat at our market, for which farmers asked an advance. This was not, however, given, prime ruling fully as Wes m last week. Old white simples sold at 44e. to 485., sai newllito, 44a. to 60e. • old red, 375. to 425. ' • new ditto, Ma. to 43e. per 36 stone. No materiel ohengeitt the price of barley, superior samples being deer, namely, 38e. to 44e. per quarter for making qualities ; cud grinding, 28a. to 31.. per 30 stone. Oats were the turn cheaper; new sample. selling at 26a. to 30e., and; old, 30e. to ifts. per 24 Mom. Only a smell supply of beans, and prices were unohanged, old samples gelling at 48e. to ble., and nee, 40e. to 41e. per 38 some. Oxman, APIUL 9.-The supply . of what at this market to-day won not on a very extensive scale, and very little business wee done. Foe amplest very prime whits wheat as high as 60s. per gamier wan asked, bat we believe In no one lastance obtained. White wheat ruled from 465. to 49a. per quarter. Bert from 40.. to 445. Barley and oats were in small amply, yet fully roust to the demand, and no altera tion in prices. Beam WINO rather more on the demand, sad last week's rates were fatly enstased. Fess a small supply, bat quite aped to the demand, prime the same. Flour un damaged, aed was steady. Plenty of seeds on offer, but not mush legated for. White clover was worth 90a. per owt. ; red, from 60.. to 65e. ; vetches, from 12.. to 13e. per bushel. Prraanonouou, Aram 9.-Raving but a small show of wheat here to-day, last week's pekes were readily obtained, and foe ear beet qualities a slight advanos was given--due 631 be. yellow soaking 41e. to 42e. per qr. Bat little reprise cots of any &ecliptics, sad late rotes readily obtained. ELGIN°, Arm 9.-The supply of wheat was better to day, mad most of it was fa fair' condition. The trade ruled slow, butiteicee of last week were well and generally main tained. There wee • good demand for barley of beet dew rip• tion, at late flames. In grinding barley there was not so fees a axle, and prices were rather lower. Oats were quite am dear. In been, and peas there was no alteration. Rotators, Aram. 9.—The samples placed on the steads at this market were inexcellent condition. For good samples of white as high as 475. was readily obtained, but inferior end second qualities went at 40e. to 445. In red there was a little trade at Ns. to 411 s. Fonts was about the same as last week—good argon' from the &We Gem muds from 425. to 475. per quarter. The barley ado was rely quiet ; prices, however, were fully se high as those of last week—mime malting samples at Fag 42a. ; sad rending, 345. ; the market, however. was very heavy. In oats there was very little passing, sad some of the best brads sold at 6d. par quarter below the prime of teat week, bst the trade fa this kind of grain was generally Bat, end but few pmeeis changed hands. The supply of buna wee good for the sears of the year, and palms are fully as dear as those of tat week but awry held aloof from inmeseleg their sleeks of this stale • for prime soots 455. to 48e. were ob- Wined, but other kids met with no loquirise. Pus are nominally unaltered, but that were scarcely any sales re p:tad. Amu. 9.—The ly of wheat continues on moderate Ml* but quite enouo for the demand, and the value remain' es la week. Boris earn as bare, both as regard. trios and supply. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, st, 43a. to 46e. ' • eats, 465. 631 6 a. per bushel ; red. MAt to 41s. ; eats, 42 .. Oate, la. to le. Id. per atone. Bess 41a. W 445. per qr. 'trousers Aran 9.—At this day's market there was rather a larger supply of wheat, which sold slowly at last week's mime. Rather more inquiry for cots. Other articles snaltnd. You, APPAL 9.—At our oorn market today, wheat was only a small supply, sad the trade ruled doll, at a seduction of la. per quarter on the qadationa of the parlous week. Welts samples sold at 40s. to 445., and red, 375. to 40a. per 38 stone. The trade ruled dull in bird/. Oats were a limited supply, and unchanged in value, namely 20a. to 245. per 24 stone. Beans were also scarce, and with little de mand, thepricee of laid week were realieed, namely, 40s. to 425. per 38 atone; malt, 645. per quarter ; Me. per 20 done. - • APRIL Tuesday this week we have had very Bee weather; with a COOLIRUARCII of such for a week or two the sowing of oats and barley will be brought to a dose is this district, and the balk of potatoes planted. At our country markets this week we bad very little grain of say kind offering. Farmers being seemingly unwilling to scout of present rates do not offer their eirplest. Rom, to-day, very mull supplies of all kinds of grain canoed prior to rule in &roue of seller* for all aorta. - Wheat, Kn. to 465.; hinny, 275. toads. ; oats, 20s. to 26a. W*17.111'010,, APRIL 9.-011 r market has ken nest mesa lily supplied with all deseripdeas butorgrowa great WI week, and we have only to report the arrival of two cargos' of Indian con from abroad. Notwithstanding the nnalblests of oar receipts, the trade has continued devoid of say mina lice, and the business transient(' bar bean quite of a retail character. In the value of Irish wheat we make no cheer, but the finer descriptiou of Lreignsra the tun:ideate.. Barley supports late rater, but oats cannot be sold without submit ting to some reduction in prke. Indian cern has been more lacelted r, and purchases can hardly be made ea melt favourable trms as at the close of but week. Flour held for an advance of ed. per sack. Imports this week .—lndian oora ; 3,096 qrs.. Exports this week :—Oslo, 2,760 kris.; flour, 893 web. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Milford", front Me Clyde to Reda: sod Miebte, S. SAWN tt Dora. Toth wear leak lelead.—Olargov, Apell r. Stalk Metals Metal, trod the Clyde to New Yak, Is whore co S Aprll VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Oxtails. Gas Evan= Arm Nara! 11. fat SS 11,1 cs $7 W. Cal WM. from awl Is 1.1 , 5 , "10 1 . Much 11, lot 15 N, Ica Employ (mppeeed). trot Kansan be Lake t 9 dam Feb. IS, let letf ts. leaf 89 W. Plorma f(mhee•erj, from Liverpool be the Cape of Goo; Rope. lot 1418.1saili9M. Elthltla Kimbell. from Plymouth fre Pm Elver. he 145 N ion 11 D W. lola Pater (dip), from Newborypert for Liverpool. liana IS, tat 100 64. Mikis= (MI6), from Calcutta for Loudon 96 days, Starch Z6 s lat II 57 N, toe SO W. Peas Doom (ole), of Leotlos for Calestla, Ware! SI, let 49 S N, lon 6 14 M. Prime Chorea (torpor), frma Nonni 611 day; Kara 4, lot 1 46 If, too 14 S 6 M. Thmealia. to Shanghai, 44111, lat Y N, los 14 W. -ARRIVAL OP THE PIRA. The Pen arrived at Southampton on Saturday with the heavy portion of the Australian and Bombay mails. Her dates were—Already* March 29; Malts, April 1; and Gibraltar, 6. She made the passage from Alexandria to Southampton, a distance of 8,400 Ulu in ten days, 19 hours, theiudiug stoppages at Malts and Gibraltar. Her voyage wee so quickly made from Malta that the postmaster and his arelatente on board had great difficulty in sort ing the mail before arriving at Southampton. The Pere has brought home nearly two hundred preen gen, among whom me Indian °Mors and order, Passer, Australian nabobs, and a large number of ladies and children. The Pees having to being home the first Australian mail under the new °retract, some fears were felt that she would not arrive at Southampton in due rune on seaplane of the °replicated mail service that had to be per formed. Three ship. had to leave three separate points, via., New South Weir, Bombay, and Southampton, on two given days, Feb. 12 and March 12. One ship bad to run 8,900 miler, and the other two 8,000 mike each, and all three of the ships had to arrive r *early as possible at the same spot at one time. The Southampton steamer reached A is, and the Bombay and New South Wales stammer reached rasa, within a few hours of re another. This ranarkabie punctuality enabled the Pere to bring home her mails within ber contract thee. The Pere experismor on her homeward passage fine weather in the leeea; strong south-neat gaits, thick weather, sod a heavy sea mom the bay; and strong west erly gales with dear weather up the Channel. Her Maie e s7 . le , ships Marlborough, Conqueror, Centurion, Primes Hibernia, Vulture, Medina, Argus, Rear; and Boxer, • Russian three per, and a Turkish frigate with troops for Task, were at Melts. The Victor Emanuel, (Mon, Leopard, sad Gannet, a Madan screw three-decker, and the French steam sloop Coligny, were at Gibraltar. From Egypt we learn that the Bedouin Arabs bad opposed the stale out of the Sete Canal and wire giviag math trouble to M. Iwmepy the French engineer. STEAM-MOP CountoN.—The particulars of a dis astrous coalition between two steamers, which resulted to the sinking of woe ed the vessels, were reonved on Saturday at Lloyd's. The General Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bruiser, with panengere and a general cargo, from London, was proceeding up the Tone on Thursday evening, and when near • sharp angle in the river, some two mike from Moonset* the Britannia steamer, for Leith, was ob mend coming down. Owing to the state of the tide, and the position of a rand hank which extends some distance into the channel, the ships apparently were unable to clear each other, and the Bruiser @track the bow of the Britannia with considerable force, and each wee the defamer of the injury ' that her fore compartment speedily began to with water, sad she gradually settled does. The passengers and crow, however, bad en ample opportunity to escape. The Bruiser sustained bat trifling &maga, and proceeded to Newcastle quiff. Attempts are Wog mode to raise the Britannia. TRIAL TRIP OF Tin STEAM-SNIP JEDDO.—The Pertinsalar end Oriental Company's new screw steal= lead° left Southamoron on Saturday, under the co of Captain Black, tor Stokes Bay, where her speed was tatted by the measured mile. The weather was extremely unfavourable, but the trial was most satieferrory, an average @peed of 14 knots per tour being obtained. The Jidda is 1,800 tons and 450.horee power, and woe built by Mews. WA, of Birkenhead; her engines by Mews. Napier. She has good accommodation for paseesgere, the saloon being elegantly imed, and the bertha rotary and well ventilated. Bbe to Hued with =time appliances, immune which is Mr. Lamb's super- apparatus. The Jeitio will leave I. salad time far Burr ay. and will ultimately convey the mails between Melbourne and Sum BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATH& BIRTHS. BOOKBTON —ILeLI 5, al Bra/boom Duty the We of Ow law. /L. 0. Doeltdco. at • daagbWr. 6, IL Re sat& tha •If• of I. Damn. TAL al • thuglim 11411p9111.—Ascli T. at fitoarport, the We al 0. Burials. lA.. of . L— deightsr AotO 7. at Hosoolow. tie Ws of OW. O. W. Parker. LM 081 b Eart, of a goo. TNOWEI.—ApriI 8, at Viet° tioaror. Loa. of a 604104 t ., WHITLA.—AprU 4, at Naryon-foad. Wooloolob. the *loaf CLD t is 111411Ja. Ina] Mauls.. Rados. of a OM Weetmlaaler. theft. of 0.1. MARRIAGE& 01141 1 0 W 101—T UDDI.—A pril 7, et Ur poi& chunk He Desk. by tile 0. Jebtlos. D.D., W. L. „til miaow, sem. ~for M Do Me J. TaOke. Nag, et veil DO, Dadelk. 110CLIESTER-TlDD.—Agrt l a Bora with Monk was Yet. Y. now, J. loilhaiW. Ika.. Is Rims Jame latlrlas, &WNW al Yr. J. a Wel &sawteed. Wks Earbsto& DINATHIS. J. NNW. 114.. d lirmat Farm, Watford. *psi Si so .. .—Amil 11.11•001% Ws OF Ir. W. SWAM. of the Ooss• m0rd.14.011 Noss. NDII allmtla. Poi, at Lardador, %Me XIIO mid 01 Si 111DGIL—Agell T. Um. v 4 at 0. J. Ma I. nob. Id Twklumbem. WILLIAM—Asa S. flosage lats. me of I. WS/Im% Nwi. of Wafter" oiaa 14161•1 by Wsu.tair abswi. it SI, liopi la " AZ lltta="ar " "m it lbs el 011111 T. Arlft 'I