The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-16 00:00:00

Croasessained by Sir F. This/ger—His district did not hashils Wandsworth. Uwe was several cases In adjoining fis Wits. Grainger called and examined by Mr. Chambers—Had bees a member a the College of burgeons for 25 pan and had been counested with the public hospitals. Held the situation of medical inspector to the Board of Health, and was meat down by she board to Mr. Droners feta- Milhaud os 'sanity sth. Saw Mr. Drones, and sounusiested to him the object of his visit. West over seise parts of the establishment cm Friday, direct ing_his attention particularly to the cholera ward. Mr. M. Chasaben—Although you did not go over the establishment, did you loom an opinion as to the over seowdiag ? Sir F. Thasiger objected to this question. This gentle man never maw the erablishaunt till Wie 6th of January. Mr. Berea Platt—What part of the establishment did you go over on Fsiday ? Witness bad nedeihin es Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Amnia the phase whisk be entered was the school-room. Had sew eisnersades with Mr. Demist, and in the course of it mods some rscomnumilations to him. Sir F. Thedwr Wowed that this occurred on the dels of January. the day s=hit the boy was removed. If essent mestietiose were made sod set followed the ciresmilinim meld not at all east the esse. Mr. Beres Plait bed no hesitation in saying *et shit paned in sawmill= anima the primer esti WNW paws weld net be odium Imannaden delssei—Witasis coadieed It his big. as a punk dim, hiring rehmed Webs state of the sham patieuts, to mesa what be dna& desirable for Moeda, gide Mildesm • Mr. BONS Platt--Marely state the conversation. The Witung—l told Ms. Demist that I thought there was net =list moiled atessdance, sad that I wadi weer wed bin le have dem additional medical qualified preed. down and sae *yokels 01 eminence; that there should be in every ward with awe thee twelve patients four nurse, two to the day aid two for the night, and that if there enro l lee, than twelve primes that, should be three nurse.. He also rseememilsd taut the ward should be lass crowded. Mr. Berm Plais—Wen these recommeadations made in emorqueno of the midalkhasat being than *Melted with dohs*? The Whew—Yes, my lord. Mr. Bores Platt—Mien dimes is miss in an establish wet lon require msos Sir F. Thesiger was Met of the riety of his letairruption. It was impeedbie be the iagdaetsea of the mtablishased Mbe prepaid M pie all tried ee good a sesdities as they wild have been k Owe less more tune. Mr. Baron Plan—Does Mr. Oranges pea, that there were Wm in a bid, and that Jaws Aadnwe was one of them I Mr. M. Cheasbere—He was in the tick ward, and the nuns who attanisil him caught the cholera. Mr. Clarkin—Adults as well as children were attacked. lixaminaties swum—Ale, the 6th of January yes detail the whole atildhhsest ? Mitnno—Pankalasly es tho Saturday sad Bosley. visited bosh the kallby weal and ths manalty. she tho sabaskunt sod the Icerrosni, wit rid hawk* soles. ant al Mr Dem& Mr. M. Clarabors—Now with regard to the nu,, both silt wed basidt d y, di e g as a mensal man arriveat any emslaiss with le their being fit for healthy dielms, or likely to akildies'a health ? Witness—l *met the de arewded. Mr. Chesaline—Mist, yew *aim, was the mdatiel muse of Melon la the ealsbnest ? Mr. Grainger—The paledpel mum In my cynics was he overcrowded saki indelsed a rest umber of pencils at the Wahliaboimi. Pat quiffs.. to the &Him Der set hates if Mr. Dowel wee peesset. Ismellsed the &him Delousing to the Maas mien. Saw thou es tit* 18* sit Jmam. Mr. Chambin—Will pea tel the jury whit as the general aisle of ohs shiMreab hal* sal whaler k was sub as woad Issauses then to tho snack of sham ? Sir P. Thedgm objected to the question as inapplicable to the ors Wars thou. Mr. Bans Platt—l do not me how it can be excluded. The east of it le 'stalker thing. Mr. On/am in sower to the question, said that the egs pearame of the elaikbes generally was unhealthy. Man of them west walla limbs. is their They were pot bellied, and mural bad markt of eruptions on the skin. Oat of bop assadasd. 42 had the itch. Out oi 65 girl', 34 had the sum amass. Othnualobinn were otherwise affected. der end bad week pulse. Mr. Berea Platt—Was it more than the ordinary week 's's of the pulse of a child ? Mr. Grainger—l think it was. I cannot take spas myself es state the number of children who had this weak pulse. Mr. Chanabsas—From your examination can yes tied as edition whether the children were properly or Wimps* treated with raped to their food ? Mr. Grainger—My impassion is that they were under fed. The symptoms I have mentioned are indicat ion s of an lesasser of food. Mr. Baron Platt.—Did the itch result from not having enough to eat? Mr. Orainger—Not directly from want of food. To Mr. Cr ashen—Saw the school-room and the dormito ries. His impression was that the windows were not sofikent to afford proper ventilation. Is not able to state the number of beds which were in the dormitories. Dr. Arthur Farts crammed by Mr. Clarkson—Has been is prudes for some years. Is professor at King's Colleye and physician to the hospital. Accompanied Mr. Grainger in his last visit to Mr. Droners establishment ; that was on the 28th of Jan. West at the request of the Beard of Health to ezainioe the children remainieg there. Mr. Chanson—What u the result of your examination of the children there at that tine ? Sir F. Thesiger objected to the question. It had hem decided that such a question could not be put. Mr. Chambers—lf there bat been any decision we do ad know what it in. Mr. Baron Platt—Certainly not, or I think you would wet have proceeded in this manner. Witness, to Mr. Clarkson—Examined the children belong ing to the Holborn Union on the 20th of January. There were 120 presented for examination. The girls were in better health than the boys. That is always the ease. The children generally had frail limbs ; they had potbellies, the fees was pale, and the fl esh soft. Two-thirds, or rather more, had some dimes of the akin, many bad the itch, and some had had broken chilblains. Mr. Bares Phis—Did these children differ in appearance Gem the Whim usually in workhouse, ? Dr. Purrs—Desidedly. Mr. Claition—What was the difference? Dr. Tame—There was a remarkable difference in the con ditios of the skin in the first place. The proportion of per eons affected in this way was 45 per cent. To Mr. Bares Platf—Pothellies and thinness are common to the children in workhouses. The prevalence of itch de pended on thy mode of management to which the children were subjeeted. It is quits possible to patent its octia ranee in establishmesta of pauper children. Mr. Baron Platt—lf a number of children are introdued into such an establishment it must exist there? Dr. Fare—lf when they are tent in they are kept in a separate ward, not allowed to go amongst the other children, and subjected to proper treatment, the disease would disap pear is the course of some days. They should be kept quite dean. To Mr. Clarkson—Attributes the prevalence of the disease in this gestablishment to the neglect of the precautions be had mentioned. Judges from the condition of the tie', that the children were not well managed with mond to iisanlinsos. Thinks that the diet was not suited le An dres ; it assisted too much of fluid instead of sold food. There too much broth is allowed. It swells the belly by its quantity, and occasions potbellies. Thinks they guild have meat three times a week. Children who took much exercise would require it oftener. Thinks that if the chil dren had proper diet, both as to quality and quantity, so ' barge a proportion would not be affect2d with pot-bellies and =easedlimbs ; the skin would be healthier and cleaner, and set se rough. Attlibetes this condition of the children to inendleient diet and want of cleanliness. Mr. Baron Platt—You lay stress on the want of email sine, and that formed no part of the learned counsel's eftemsent. Dr. Pero—As kr es the skis disease was concerned, he allithuesi it to wont if oissidinass ; if the cleanliness of the sinus hal bus atheibil k be did not think the limo weal haws yressalad to soh an sued. Couldr a z g o %lam as to at untilation of Drosses prinks. of opinion to the slawastss of** ABMs sma i r sm ustily sr hod. Thom two eireemsteame weld semak= shat asee them, and reader ebildres kept dirty and feed more eamsptible of the effects of =sa, Syphon hoar, or other iodations diseases. Cirass-ssaukol by Sir F. Thoriger—First examined the I Makers union Ohba at the Pres Hospital on the 20th January. Thee were 120 girls, of whom 34 had the itch or dupettThe itch might easily be cured in three or four secluding the patients, and applying proper Duca Platt—Did you ever know the itch to being on the Wha m s—The ink Is a mopes' of aye; sad neglect as well am dirt, want a yew fad, sal akar tireamonses, may predispose the trainan - body to an Mark of the design. A low dist, such as the shildren had been aceseasmed to, mead nein them men liable to be prostrated by the sham than hod they bass properly fed. Mr. T. Carr Juices was the hems surgeon of the Royal Free Hospital, whoa the Wilma ware brought thither from Tooting. Ennio& the deans on the 6th at January. Out of 66 that whom exams 84 bad eruptions on the skis and six sere Peel, with shlibisine. As to the food sup eto them by Diesel , be mall eel speak for the quality ; ggs craft we eel, judging by ths dietary, suat. Nor wss the boys' drab, emu assugh. Orsis.easndeol by Mr. ikkatieis—The roma wh i t . : steps were Woad by the malital dame if the Pt's.tal to cur's *kaiak= ear Bab, wee learn they = pasted that the heed if guardians would have them to be sews& hem the hospitel, which was sing a Unigasury swim he ask. And, aereever, the mbar of thousand alien at the Viso Hospital were se such taken powifts mint ohs dieters that as far as the itch um ainermag is Imelda wsroas=l. Thera wars W miss of auks& et the II wore sena of 'diem eel km issetessu bi r ;sea modes lisontsas as the ina mil Ihe thlt at ins and Ike Isms time sms not pssilmble. Mr. embus.—TheisCl as ma fr the preiludiss. Mr. Bunn PhAL—Ms. Joshua, al yes me Ile /YaleM k us INA lissoglit thus teem Toorkg Mr. Jashme-1 TM van was smissmoil wawa ansegb he the lb. y e ws gni suandard 1g awes Welt-1!o vossa.... mot Ind &Vial ma sualbe far esswerions. Thsy wee wavand with Tha tam Ike who they started trontsicaoliftstiog. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1849. Snow fell when they arrived at Clapham common. Nothing ..find the children when they reached the Free Ilo4;:ital, save that some little or ware tired and hungry. The girls had good cloaks and blankets in the vans. The childnn came to town in Drout t's clothe', ?dr. Clambers—That, my lord, is the case far the prow cation. S:r F. Theeiger then rose, commencing kis ester wins by observing that he had never la his tape rimer, witneend a caw like the present, and he mast submit that his learned friend bad entirely failed in substantiating the facts laid in the indictment. The ,nature of the charge appeared to be this, that Mr. Dronet, being the owner of an establishment at Tooting for tl.e reception of poor children, and it being his duty, on re ceiling those children, to provide proper food, proper cloth ing, and peeper lodging for them, he had neglected his ditty in those respects, and that in consequence Joan Andrews was attadrad with a mortal disease, of which he died. The first count embodied the whole of them particulars. He freely admitted that it was the incumbent duty of Mr. Droeet, on receiving then children, to do all which the indictment charged wee ills Old upon him by reason of the contract into which he entered, and also he admitted that supro.ing Mr. Drawl negligently and carelessly omitted to di.charge the duty to encie an en tent that death ensued in consignees of his andaden mid segligesee, that he was criminally respomdbio is the dem preferred in this indictment ; but It MO pudic* oboe apes the evidence, that this poor boy's deo& WO einlaned, net immediately and directly in cemeequaise el soysegil ream os the part of Mr. Demist, but in mseeimmee of the visitation of cheers, which wee the imeesdinte NUN of his death ; and he (Sir F. Theeign) thought be waa entitled to my that there was menplete ab sence of any evidence that even the prodboesieg cause of the attack of cholera was attributable to Mr. Dronet ; be cause their lordships might recollect that it was premd that this boy was in such a state when lb.lTleld mw him, that he had no indication whatever of 11e diessee n =i s him; that ito was selected with Oboe of the to be removed after the cholera bad beam est; that be woo removed upon a very cold night; sad Mr. Whitfield had stated that sold was madly a predispenhig eaves with any of those canoes to which, in the ladistment, they had aWi- Doted the death of this individual. He thought, therefore, that he was entitled to say that the death of We party arose, not from the treatment he received from lir. Drown, but arose and was produced by Asiatic cholera. Supposing that to be the cam, how was lir. Drouet respemdble for the visitation ? What set had Mr. Drama demo ? what ambits had he been guilty of which inuseheefiresetellisted M the death of the party ? He (Sir F. !beefier) meprelmetbd that it was absolutely necessary, in eases of ebb kind, where • party was charged with manslaughter, that he should not be proved eves tappets!' there we any prat of that kited) tohave bees remotely sir bilimileary the mum of the death of the individual ; but that be must be proved, in order to establish a este against him, to be directly and immediately the cause of his death. He wee not speaking here without some authority, mad he thought that the principle wee go dearly Ind dews by Hale, is the "Pleas of the Crows," and the illustration which be gave was se cep Mto the pretest ease, that it would be abi on their lartishipe decision. In page 428 itteline mime • dblisatiou was taken between the ease of a party who remind • wound which become mortal sad • pests where a wound sot mortal was given, but where, by room of improper sad unskilful treatment, death happened: there the party could not be guilty of murder. "If a men gives another a wound which it may be is not in itself so mortal, but that with good are it might be mired, yet if Ito died from his wound within • year sad a day, it is hougleide or murder as the oleo may be ; end it bath been always so ruled; bat if the wound or hurt be not metal, but with all applisationa of the party or of them about them of wholesome selves and medicine., the party dies, if it can dearly appear that this medicine sad net the wound was the muse of his death, it seems it was net homicide; bat then that nun oppose clearly and certainly to be so. But if a man receive a wound, which wound auras to gangrene, and that be the immediate nose of death, this is auntie or manslaughter in him who gave the stroke of the wound which was the cause of gin geese." The reason why a party who had gives a wound was rendered ainciaally mpossible, when the other party neglected it sad died, was that he was the natural ems of the wound, whirl was the cause of death ; bat when it appeared that death was not the natural emesquesee of the wound, but arose from something totally distiaet sad bide. pendent, via., the improper treatmest of the , then the act of the was not that which terminated the life of the iniiyltimd ts wad he was not criminally respond/de. Apply • that he tbe preenst wee He would assume that there had been preatat Mr. Dream had neglected his duty to ' theseh and had brought them into melt a low Mate that they were in t a iu =ties pe culiarly euseeptible of epidermis or cos disease. He took that state of the body to asslogoas to the see et the wound, in the poems from Hales, and the vintages of the Allen 11111 the distinct end independent matter kr which Mr. Dreamt was not responsible. It was not the usgaral asessuesee of the condition those children were in, that timbre elemild visit this land end ravage the establidusatt of Mr. Drouet; it was as act for which he wee not reepossible. It proceeded from a higher power, and therefore Mr. Dronet could not be criminally answerable for that which he could not by possibility prevent. Cases had manned in Scotland, which were a forcible illustration of what he now weed. There was a case in Mr. Roseoe's " Law of Evidence," page 735. taken, from Mr. Addison's " Principles of the Criminal Law of Scotland." Very few decisions were to be found in English books en this subject, and, therefore, be would Was. trate the matter _hy referent* to Seoul law. It was clearly stated by Mr. Meson, that if death were not owing to the effects of the wound, but to isupervening accident or misfor ' tone, although induced by the first violence, a person could not be eonvieted of homicide. Thus, if a person were wounded and en aged in his 'idiom occupations, the ascii ant could not be involved in the eonsequences of his death even though it was connected with the previous violence. If the death were owing, not to the natural and ac cottoned consequences of the injury but to remote sad improbable accidents , which bad minceintervened, the party mast be acquitted. This was the ease of a gamekeeper, who, having received a wound, was carried to Glasgow and placed In a bed which had been occupied by a person who had been ill of erysipelas. He took it, and died in consequence. In the present cue it was cholera which had caused the death Of the patty, and that which was said to be done by the pri soner was too remote to render him criminally responsible. Mr. Ballantine said that the wake I. this ease was whether Asiatic dieters, a disease which was common to all human beings, which bad afflicted this country under the most extraordinary circumstances, was the natural consequence of too little rood or too little clothing. Supposing this child to have been weakened in constitution, at the time of the visitation of the Asiatic cholera, was the Asiatic cholera the direct result of the act of the prisoner ? There were numerous other diseases, such as scarlet fever, typhus fever, which might be considered as the natural consequence of a tate of under-feeding or under clothing. Suppose a person died of owlet fever, and some ingenious medical man found out that his constitution might have been a little weakened 12 months before, would that be a case of manslaughter ? Cholera must be treated as a violent blow coming from some other quarter. It must be taken that there were two se molt,. Suppose Ato strike B a Tiniest blow, doing him con siderable injury, and suppose C to strike another blow, In consequence of which B died, and a medical men were to say, that if the first blow had not been struck, B would not have died, was A to be made reepnesible in consequence of a subsequent se totally unforeseen ? Suppose a person were lamed by the aet of another, and in crossing a road was, in consequence of his lameness, knocked down and run over, I was it to be said that this was manslaughter in the first person ? and yet that was the extent to which his leaned friends must go, if they contended that Kr. Droget was reopen- Shill for the cholera. Mi.ll,Chershars mid that if by Mr. Theist's acts he bad reused the child to a eisditios which had led to ltv death, this the rule applied whisk bed lam laid down by the mast ardsent writers is this sablest. A child placed auks the' care of a gesirdies asylum was, in some Teepee* la the sum medhisa as a prisoner placed in the ewe of • poky. Is pant of feet, there wee a meat in this ludistmentwhisk Oat the child was is motedy mid that tilers was es the pert of Mr. Driest. The leaned mom' emended to cite emend caw le which gevernon i ais babies held responsible be tbe deaths a M their 'barge, sash dudes hisdag wises M illas seglest or El maim He sustamild that the Imo dee trlse was, that ifs ma pleat dilidrea setrueled M le sue in coal • position ea blamed • habit at body that :cowed them more liable to fatal dim's% mak person was guilty, whim death menied, of seenalsomMer. Mr. Chambers here read • bag extras" ban Justin Ireelses book on the crimi nal law, to show that the death of prisms throurk the cruelty of gaolers was alwave held to be saarder as regarded the latter. Lord Hale also (he said) gave malty ewes in which neglect weed& reader a man liable to a charge of seeder. Me meessied that If Mr. Dem" by hie treatment had reduced /shows to seal • Mies es le render him more moored to the attacks et "Mom adage certain to die of it, his conduct wu sink as to Wog bit clearly within the indictment. Mr. Clarke= followed on the same aid*, coMesding that it was sot necessary to establish a prima facie OM of mm} slaughter to make the subject matter worthy of lemeigadss by • Jury. It was quite clear from the midesse MAIMS - Mil has reduced to such a state during his red dense with Mr. Doss* as to render his immediate 'tinkles ander out atteek of Asters a matter of certainty. Mr. Baron Platt—There is its evidence to show that the boy was ever in a state of health to enable him to rain chasm )I r - . is evidoses to show that he was is good health when entering the Tootieg Asylum. Sir F. Thesiga—He was ally two swaths there alto gether . Mr. Clarkson proceeded with his argument. He thought it would not be contended that there was say similarity be twine the ease of a sass who had • kimono sod who, from his inability to get out of the way is thae, was run down by an omnibus, and the ease of the bmemeg b., mem.. Mr. Hamm Flati thought them might be scum similarity. I. the cos mae,iiiS is had DM the power Se rue out of the trealt el tits seri is ths mire be bed seta sal. Iciest power of to resit the Masse& Kr. Melina said that whether se met these mimed say similarity, it was at all meets sissr that *s duly meat ups the &feedlot la the proes ! ass meg Se proem the health M the &AL Within whet pedal we II that soh treetemat had bees eimlitistered as to sense medalist mend purest redelesse Se dimes t He seedeeded that the B treellmout had bets IM grodhpeeleg ones by _ilia the (Mild had takes the desiree, mil that. Woes ale mmes oat ant were sseled. segemeat might to be ed valkL endear Asillesue ambled lug the plot raised was very leytertaat esklesmies la eluded se espial the degree of re:=llty attaching to thins who hod Andrea wader their Sir F. Theeiger replied. He coincided to opinion that the point was mat important t the piddle, tot it was equally important to the pawner, who ought not to be placed in jeopardy, if the law did sot imperatively require it. If the law wee clear urn the Select, as undribtedly it was, then it was their tor..altips• duty to interpose and say that the pri soner ought not to be pre judiced by having facts contrary to law submitted against him. His learned friends had both stated that this was an entirely new case end that they had been unable to Sad any authorities which directly bare upon the question. His learned friend, Mr. Chambers, throughout his argument to have entirely mistakag=el which he (Sir F. Theidger) had ventured to present to the court, became he had been aphis all if he (Sir F. Thesiger) had bees opposing cum p i ecdon. 6d principles of law applicable to the teak Ceres had been cited on the other aide which really established the principal foundation of all the obeervatioos advanced on behalf of the prisoner. It had never bets denied that if a party had a duly east upon him—whether that duty steel out of natural relation, or out of contract, or out of peculiar pesition—be was bound to provide proper food, /guest and and that if he art less ly sad negligently omitted to that duty, by reason of which the natural and necessary omsequenco ensued of the death of the party, be might be billeted and found guilty of murder or man slaughter. frosseding to the circumstances 'under which the act took them. TM learned oasts'd here referred to the case et" The Queen et. Marriott," and also to a coo in " Foster's Crown-law," and a judgment given by Mr. Justice Pittston. Mr. Justice Williams wished the learned counsel to ed amss himself to the argument whether there was any evi dence that the ill-treatment gemming that there led Wee ill-trestment7m-operated with the cholera to produce death is the pawn cam: Sir F. Tarim said that the argentin en the other side would lead to extraordinary results, it parties were to be held respendble is all eases fee deaths peahen by prodintthil orima Mabel mss led stated In *ann., that where a amber of man wen abated together in any establish. sent, there a mem of knot heap was predisposed to re ceive any spii•mit whisk might b• neap, whether that epi demic was asters wr mat fever anything else. Well, then, pots and esseleiboldge were pima like Mr. Drone*, in which a number of Yuman hasp were collected together, and in whisk a train might be It that was only wailing for the nark to be applied • and yet. according to the alp tams on the ether eide,tia pane peen over pans = into that eseittion were NeW to an hidistmeat he or sansielebtar, if the *inn egged and pond mind 1 He thee one to the_ swain whether there wee say data a tem that Mr. Dona swanned any act Midis to predees abs death of the shill ? He sidmalited that then was so such evidence. There was, it was true, sine eddies, to show that the child was not is an nheeilkystate when he want to Mr. Dread's. But the question must be taken in mimes to the ensticatica and nature of the child. He might hare been orkfdty of a sickly antintlen; and, esserdiat to the meiiasl @aims, he was a bey when eon siltation was either hereditarily bad, or bed by reason of his having hems badly brought up. It was premed that the sp. :WingAar death were not such as could hays been pro :Owen the pried of his arrival at Mr. Dronet's esteldblimeat sad kis death. All the medical testimony on the naiad Inlaid to show that state a eoestitution which would pier him more liable to nit fatal disease. Mr. Site preyed that he was put into the sick ward soon after his arrival at Tooting, end that he remained there until he was removed to abs new hospital ,• se that, instead of there being evidence to go to the jury that any act of Mr. Droust's contributed is the slightest degree to the death of the child, the evidence was deed, the reverse. If that were so, the ease was in their lordship' heads, and they won't bays to decide it. What was W cane of death ? Cholera. What produced the cholera? Certainly no act of Mr. Dana's. Mr. Baron Platt—Bat suppose the child was first reduced by bad treatment, and then put into • room where there was cholera? Sir F. Theeiger—That would make all the difference. Suppose Mr. Drouet had taken this child from a healthy positioe, and placed him within the reach of infection and that he died, no doubt Mr. Dronet would then be liable for the offence abated in the indictment. Mr. Baron Platt—Yes, the cannot death would then have originated in him. Sir F. Thai,ger—Undonbtedly ; but here Mr. Dolma was not the snoring cause. The cants canati was far beyond Mr. Dronet's command—it came ben above. He therefore submitted th it Mr. Brent was net remessible for the deati of the child, sad that their lordships ought not to allow him to be put in jeopardy at all by letting the cam go to the jar/. ear. Baron Platt, after a somewhat lengthened compila tion with Mr. Justice Williams, said that the principal question raised by the argument which had just been brought to a termination was, whether the treatment which the deceased child was said to have received whilst in the ;i;iibep;isTaerisasO reduced sad weakened his constitutional energy u to render him less capable of beariog up spinet the attach of ileum than would hare been the case had he not been submitted to that mune of treatment. Oa that questles, however, the asset did not then feel disposed to elm way egiaion, sad they were the lees disposed to do so, bseesm than was methsr quer don which emmed altogether Is dhows of the wise at issue. The indictment. It wadi be saes, 'barged that it was the duty of the primmer, having the we of the doomed and ether children, to observe a peeper mode of treatment to wards them; and that, by reason of the nonobservance and wiled of that duty by the primmer, the death of the de mama bad beta eases& Ia eider is onstaia that charge it vase sortaialy was amammy, aaffirepset of the prosecution, to have end toms meathet lb. child's cosatitation IRS SS* that it would in allpinbabay have resisted this &SON j hat set one ahem sf eefieaa to that effect had btu itsthewitnessin g** bad Ism idled he the presteu- Upon that point, thmalleee, *me wee dandy no as to go to the jury. The whole of the medial Isellimony had leen entirely matter of midis Item the latilasktit to the end ; and as there had art he say evidmise - to show that the ecestitution el thissidild meld have redid the attack of the disease which had WM upon it, how we' It Possible tha jury could say that the treatment which the child was alleged to have received, when nadir the are of the pab ether, had been the ethos et kis dm* f He (Banta Plella) had paid great attention to the Misuse as it had gess an, and he had been altogether *AS to discover any cems pat of it which had shown that this child might sot have died of cholera, independently of the treatment he received at the prisoner's establishment. Besides, the evidthos of the moil cal gentleman, Mr. Garrod, distinctly wept to prove that the premier could not have reduced the child's belly to mei a condition as he had discovered is the short epees of tins that he had been under his care. That same gentlistan, it must be remembered, had also spoken of certain about the body tending to give a constitutional = 1. 0 8 i: them—in reference to the glands, and also of glandular bees chide. Lo.king at all the evidence which had been addaced, he was totally unable to see anything upon which the jury could arrive at a safe conclusion - of the guilt tithe prisoner. The learned judge than turning to thriller boa mid : Gentle men of the jury, left entirely in the dark, as you one, by the IMAMS. Its the pea.swties, you causal &nits at the lOW elusion that this met kis lift* hp irer= of his consti tution heels( hese impaired by threlment mid to have been thesived in the home of the primate, sad when UMW his d cars. Yes ceases decide that question unless cytinC and care. Yes ceases dodd. that sseds. unless you hav, evidence piled Were yea to show that that treat meat really was the mass of deans. You ought to bath had it shown to you by the evidence of competent neediest wit nesses that this child, when he went to the prisoner's astir blishment,would in all probabil, even if not with outalaty, have been able to have resist ed the disease with which he was eventually vaited. It is lapsable, however, to show that by the evidence which has been brought forward. The prosecution, to have made oat its cam, should have called a medical man, who, having seen the state of the child's body before he went to Mr. Dross's, could have been able to say that it would have sur vived the attack of this disease ; and thee if it had appeared that the treatment the child had received whilst at the prisoner's establishment had so lowered his constitutional powers and energy as to caws his falling a victim to the -se, the jury would have had evidence to show that that treatment was the cause of death. But as it is, gentlemen, I do not see that there a anything is the evidence for you to try, and therefore the prisoner is entitled to your ac quittal.l Mere there was a loud clapping of hands in the 11. 11,1 1 Mr. Ton Platt desired the officers to bring before him any persons they might spin observe thus misoonducting themselves, and he would immediately commit them to gaol. The interruption was not repeated. The foreman of the jury then eaM that they wen unani mous in their verdict of Not Gerrity—that they had not suf- Meet evidence to convict. The verdict of not guilty was accordingly recorded. Mr. Clarkson then said that there were three other indict ments of a similar character, wherein the primmer was charged with the murders respectively of Mary Kellett, Martha Pethergill ' sad Boma Ingard . Halted read through the whole of the evidence upon which the charge in those cases rested, and he was bound to my, after the opinion which had been expressed by his lordship, that the evidence was not such as to lead him to entertain any reasonable ex pectation of obtaining convictions. In troth, the strongest case wasthst whichbadjusttenainated. Under themeirramstances he did nit pro to offer any evidence in them other three cases. The p risone r would therefor* be arraigned on those class, and a verdict of " Net guilty " at ones be taken. The prissier was according ly arraigned on the ether three indictments, and a verdict of " Not guilty" taken in each OSOS. The prisoner, who was affected to tears, was Immediately from enstody, and left the court amidst the con -ea of his friends. THIRD COURT.--litnnumor. Before Yr. Bullock. _ _ THE ROBBERY ON BOARD THE JIIBTITIA HULK. R. Lahr, who pleaded guilty as the pravious day to ea ladietafeet for haying stoll the ma d 7501., flu property .4 the grown, err this day Woe& tip for seatown. The sesame bad beg. paligaari to ardor that ems drama dawn might ha Isiah is watigadas el goahlwalut. No asuantidaatisa et Ike Idol woe nada, awl the rimer, who ma at asa than swum at Harahan Oak and at the dam detiaraittisig the dhow ovareser at dm looltia Bulk, was, without commas*, eautasood to ems yowl Inarporawka. SURREY SESSIONS.-SATIIRDAY. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY BY A FEMALE ON HUNGERFORD BRIDGE . _.. ARP{ Pt t: • WiE-iiac;rit picititatsTZ ta•ktad for a wet* pard eitate, sad a pens eocuining 20 oh den dee penes et Wort Brodie, a tradesman riddles at The reserraler lbal i e• the 01ild oldie 29th ult., a little alter l2o'deet. he ielt ism Slade ant Hunger ferd-rurker, and preessiei men tbe Way emu* home. Whoa he arrived • little beyond the mitre if Etutgerfori- bridge, the prisoner accosted him, and wanted to induce him to go home with her. He told her that he was going home to Lis wife, and that he wanted nothing more to do with her. While they were talking, a man ran up against hint, and nearly pushed him down, when the primmer snatthed his watch sad his purse, and ran away. Ike man held him down while she escaped ; end when his recovered himself, he found no meson near him. He ran to the Surrey side of the bridge, calling "Stop thief," and a few minutes afterwards the prisoner was apprehended. In cross ezansinsUon, pro secutor mid that he was much intoxicated at the time, awl he might have fallen down without being pushed. He was certain, however, that his property was all safe when he met the planer. Higbee, the toll collector on the Surrey aide of Hunger. ford Bridge, stated, that he knew the prisoner well, she being in the habit of frequently passing over the bridge. On the night of the robbery be heard a man all oat " Stop thief," and immediately afterwards the prison r rushed past him into the Belvidere road. Suspecting that she had com mitted some offence, he requested a gentleman who was passing to panne her, and prevent her from making her escape. The gent'enten ran at or her, and directly after wards the prosecutor came up to him, ead ' told him that the prisoner had robbed him of his watch, chain, and purse. He remained with witness a few minute., when the prisoner was brought back, and identified by him as the thieL lit. Parr, a tradesman residing in the Illackfrials-road, said, that a little after 12 o'clock on Thursday night the 29th ultimo, he was passing alongthe Belvidere-road, and hs saw the prisoner nigh from Huisgerford Bridge. Last wither called out to him to stop her, as she had robbed a gentleman. He instantly went in pursuit, and captured her near Canterbary.street, when he saw her throw the purse into the road. He held her until a policeman came up, when the watch and guard were found upon her. In defence thener denied bevies the purse, but the watch was picket up priso by her on the bridge. The jury found her Guilty, and the court sentenced her to six months' bard labour in Brixton Howie of Correction. POLIO-SATURDAY. _ MARYLip39NE.. CILIIIOII OP sa?a.—W.Clarke, ;; fat an t to lie. Lori, a surgeon at Hampstead, was charged with having committed a rape upon Mary Hunt, a pretty-looking girl, only 14 years of ale. Proosentrix gave evident* to the offset that she was in the service of /An. Smith, Hollybaslabill, Hampeend, end that Melrose weed tw *Woe ka the da Ikee west to Mr. Imes home Ike eine usedichre for bar m . She was Mara late the surgery, and in the mane of 20 minutes the Criease *whoa he gave her a sou* of powders, tell rrthst be wee leaking up a bottle of physic which wadi be reedy shently ; he raked her what her age was, and pat many asestisme to her, es to the number of brothers and sisters she had. He then forced her against a table in a very rough manner, and perpetrated the offence. Prosecutrix added that, abe be had had his will of her, in spite of all the resistance she could make, he told her she must not tell her mistress of it, ea it would do her no good, and might do him a great deal of harm. She made no observation to this, but went to her grandmother, to whom she related the whole particulars el the outrage. A great deal of other evidence was adduced to prove that a capital offence had been com mitted. _ . . . . ilte o irieoser who declined saying anything in the present stage the proCeedings, was remanded till next Thursday. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Deanna or " " —Jane Evans, with a number of aliases, was charged with having Oven false characters to amen sad a woman, named Keeling, =order to get them into the service of Dr. Toynbee, of Argyll-place. Mrs. Torahs* proved that, being in want of a footman and housemaid, two persons named Keeling, man and wife, ap plied for the situation.. They referred her to a lady named Kent, with whom they said they bad lived for some time. Witness called at the addreq given by the Keeling., and she saw the prisoner, who answered to the name of Kent, and who gave both the persons an excellent character. Witness believed the representations of the assumed Yrs. Kent, and engaged Keeling and his wife ; but eireamstanoss fortunately transpired before they Fame into her house which led to the apprehension of the prisoner. The prisoner, in defence, denied that she was the person who bad seen Yrs. Toynbee. She said there wu a woman who was going about personating her, who was in the habit of giving false characters to servants, and who had by this means obtained situations for numbers of both sexes as ser vants, and this had no doubt led Mrs. Toyabte Into the pre sent mistake, _ _ . _ . Mn. Toynbos said she was positive as to the identity of the prisoner. The prisoner's appearance was too remarkable to allow of a mistake. The reference she received from the Keelings was to Mrs. Kent, of Upton, near Reading, whose town residence was said to be in Taunton-place, Regent's park. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up on Monday next. _ __ _ LAMBETH. Tun Env. Ma. HOUNSPIILD AGAIN.—Mr. Poker, clerk to Mr. Copeland, a solicitor at Sheffield, who had been examined on the preceding day as a witness in the ease of the Rev. Mr. Hounsfleld, applied to Mr. Norton far the pay ment of his expenses incurred in attending to a summons served upon him at Sheffield on Thursday morning, to give evidence at this court. Mr. Norton remarked that the charge against the prisoner amounted to ace of misdemeanor, and as the law at present stood he had not the power of certifying for the expenses of those attending before him. It was but just that the witness should have its expenses paid to him by the prosecutor, who had summoned him. . . . . . . Mr. Roberts, the prosecutor's solicitor, shook his head, e s and said he should not feel justified in doing so. lie should, as under the circumstances, see his client that afternoon, and 26 hear what be said on the subject. Mr. Roberts did not ‘ , l ll return till the court closed ; but as Mr. Norton was about to To' leave the court, Mrs. Hounsfield made her appearance, and 03 requested that her husband might be discharged out of . 1 1 1 custody, as there was an indisposition to prosecute, or at all events, that he might he admitted to bail on his own le reeognisw'm 1„ Mr. Norton refused to do either without the cement of the ig prosecutor or his attorney, and the prisoner still remains at Honemonger-lane gaol. RICHMOND. THZ lIXTRAORDINAILY Casa OF SHOPLIFTING. AL LEORD INSANITY OF TUC PRISONER —Liu Lydia Dixon, • teacher of made, and the daughter of an eminent solicitor now deceased, who stood charged with stealing property of all descriptions from tradesmen at Richmond, was brought up for re-examination. Twe letters had been received by the bench, one from Mr. Bette, a surgeon at Hammersmith, stating that he had been frequently in the company of Miss Dixon, and had always considered her conduct strange and eccentric, and had also attended her for brain fever for seven weeks. The other was from Mr. R. Tapetell, of the Lower Deptford-road, Rotherhithe ' expressing his conviction that she had been of an unsound mind for a long period, her brain being affected through her long illness. Inspector Beard informed the bench that he had, since the remand, found another lodging which the prisoner had occupied at Hammersmith, where a quantity of property had bees found. Bevanl other cases were then gone into, and after a lengthened sum m ation the prisoner was again remanded. The property found at the two residences of the prisoner, at Richmond and Hammersmith, consisted of cards of laoe and Ringo, rolls of silk, Nadu and satinets, poplins, muslin de laines, eashmere and cottons for dresses, black satin shawls, woollen plaid, cashmere, Paisley, boas, victorines, and muffs 50 rolls of valuable ribbons, parasols, bonnets, gloves, stockings, 30 pairs of women's boots and shoes, pieces of flannel, alias, linen, umbrellas, cosmetics, hair combs and brushes, • great number of wigs and fronts, lace shawls, veils and falls, cap fronts, artificial flowers, and a vast number of other things. The prisoner had not attempted to remove the private marks. MONEY MARKET. PAID. SATURDAY ETIMNO. Notwithstanding the angry feelings on both sides, there is a oonfic;ent expectation that the Danish ques tion will shortly be settled. The quotations of Danish stock received to-day front Copenhagen are 11 per cent. higher, and French stock and Ames maintain their late advance, the 5 per cent. rentes being nearly 90. Spanish were a little lower in the morning, but after the adjustment of the account they rose, acd at the close of baeiness were quoted, the Actives at 171 to 18, and the Three per Cents at 31# to 2. Mexican Bonds improved also at the close of the market, and were last done at 303. All bargains after Monday in this stock will be quoted ex-dividend, the alteration in the form of the application for pay ment of the dividend having decided the dealers in favour of accepting it generally, this alteration hav ing been consented to in consequence of the represen tations of the committee of the dealers in the bonds to Messrs. Schneider and Co., to which we referred in our paper of yesterday. In the other South American securities little busi ness was done. Brazilian was done at 80; and Peru vian Bonds at 66 and 67. Equador at n and ; and Grenada Banda at 181. There was not a single transaction to-day in Portu guese, Danish, or Dutch stocks, and the quotations remain as yesterday. The rate of money on the Stock Exchange to-day upon government securities was 1# per cent. It will be seen by our paper of this morning that the Bank returns show a diminution in the stock of bullion to the extent of 322,2041., but this has created no uneasiness, as the continental exchanges continue favourable to this country. It will likewise be ob served that the Bank has increased the amount of government securities this week by 300,0001. ; this is understood to have been by a ruckus of Exchequer Bills. In the discount market there is equallfan abund ance of money, and the rates for good short paper may be quoted at 21 to 21 per cent., and for six months' bills about 3 per cent. The opening of the markers on Wednesday for co : lonial produce, after the Easter holidays, has not been attended with increased activity, or any ins • provement in priors. The unsettled state of affairs on the continent gives a decided cheek to foreign business, and we hear of - purchasers of produce being in some instances induced to sell, as they comet, with confi dence, ship in the present aide of things. The sales since Wednesday, in Mincing-lane, have consequently passed off quietly. Sugar has been freely taken for home consumption, the trade being somewhat bare of stock, but prices of West India, Mauritius, and Bengal sugars have declined about 6d. per cwt. on the quotations of the beginning of last week. Coffee has been doll. and prices of inferior qualities, particularly native Ceylon, have fal len about ls. 6d. per cwt. this week. The tea market has been very quiet. Indigo is steady, and prices firm. Saltpetre suite maintains previous prices, nor is it likely to decline under pre sent circumstances, the imports of the article up to the Ist inst. this year being 2,750 tons against 3,300 tons in the same period last year, whilst the deliveries have been 3,030 tons against 1,980 toms, and the stock this year 1,720 tons against 2,100 tons in 1848. Rice, notwithstanding the advance in wheat this week, has not improved ; tbis is no doubt accounted for by the largeness of the stock, being 33,800 tons on the let inst. against 27,600 at the same time last year. Cotton has likewise been fiat, both here and in Liverpool, this week, and the advance which was noticed in some descriptions last week has been lost. Considerable parcels have been taken by the trade in the sales at Liverpool, which have amounted to 22,100 bales, and holders showing a disposition to realise, the prices were about id. per lb. lower than those of last week in American descriptions. The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asteriski( * ) is placed, it is to be understood that thelsbare rate of dividend is less the income-tax : Three per amt. Ommok, average price. Wrld per cent. S 3 5 Of ThreeperCent. Reduced Threleandet.Cluarter per Cents. 9l ~ 310 10 Beak Sleek (dir. 9 per cent.) 193 4 13 3 =ALL (Int. per day) end Torkatdre lallway • (WWhim& a per mt.) Brad Waken* (die. 6 kl.) 94 „ 8 7 71 London ml On& Western 9 (d0r.5 id ) 37 „ 8 15 1 tames sal llkidisaNdle.4 33)d.) an a 18 Leedom rad North WoOlam 4 (d1%7 IL) 133 „ 5 5 3 an •f 11) 76 „ 6 11 6/ York and North 108 rd *ldle. 6 IL) 42 „ 7 2 101 lock, Neetteade, an Berwick *(cilv 41 tel.) RAILWAY NEW& BATURDATVITZNING. SHARE LlST.—LoirDox. APRIL 14. Nora.—Tba queleitaal at law ID &mu eastactos &sate actual Scammetlima: Uwe of lama la Italia salon' palm PAID. N Aberdeen si 06. 6 2 Amodystarst • meg Betlust Co. DOOM 11 Mr. NW., Dad. cans dar.ydeLO r ir 0 .4 0 Fr /31r. Wei 28. a 22/ 10 am Oz. Je. pL N . A.& guar 10 rod _ .nlr 4 c:: •• • • row i DiZoo : b iome 1 Do. Prah 50 Do. Reb e id 50 Omar a lb . _DA : Ptstersoom ... !Daii;l7l - e4frTittoW ThAwdalkithousiskiiss EA51741.1.k164L1D De. ms.f i tg44 Ot.l 111 . 1 .ter." I Do.Ext.isrOUrs.l Do. do Do. 2 /Alai= Do. ' t sham J. d.. New. Went Mites iI:A Do. do. do. Do. d.. Do. do C li 1$ II 4 i 41d. s ri• iv. P. F t pi. 4p. I P 14 13 134 2P. London k &Was, De. Nets lON Do. Now 411. Do.2l,irelo f Du N. PTil7 Pr. Cl onDep.6pCatiocalk j Man.. Burt. t Mat. Moneh.,Ekl.tLinc. Dui:Mira No. I Do. 'bares No. I Do.fshares No. 3 Dw Nos ltle. Pr(/. It& toot all ia ... A Do.(buu Pout ! De. D. Mai Ay l im y . 1b 13d. 192 181 De.lLial or.9PR fail Ladimadde..- Ted. Do. Bp. Pref4dt lid. Do. Wad 1M50b2612, • 281 saheb's,* & 994/If Of 421 Do. 6 Mom 6 4d. SKIM Yeovil:Dore. Id. Okss.. .00Cari. Griot llaelleea ll 101 D0.N.1•6 Do. OLBoutlaW esdfire. Wed. Ot.Narthir/10496411d < 235 Dolfoo 498 Do. Be. Do. New 2 40p p. . Do. Newlsk. .... 19 20p. Great eidman 49 4 INew 178. .12 6 5 ,W 1 4 b ft a r ."'w 1171 I flaiie De. Be. Thirds wirma Say Do. I MOW. • :411141M11 Cariific . Mir&L, '. par Ip. :aneaddrailerias . Do. - 74 22d. Da Do. ilLeres 2.21 L Do. 131i10a1ii; 1 14. Do Tblok Do.lletedsaAjai Do. W. B. Vika -9 Do.Prolosit WWI 34ie. X 60 Do. 6sAirovi .-.A Lads au! inie(fand 100 50 Leeds and Mira Do.dorthea l 51 1 7a d loloirlos 50 b0a.,221462ta.,13.04. 389 • 12•.fflear. &per R. 111 50 De.PrOeras.6p.Ct. 50 52 De. 1:214.5p.0.1252 10 22 6 Do.Nexsr.pr.6p.Cl 12 London & Oromoich 991 90 Do. Prelereou. 304 219 100 Loudon k N.Wastire 1339 12 2 7 Do. Now *lbws lll 2 Do Mac .11 60 D&401.4141;i4; . (i 1. 1. D0.104.16.,14 & 13 a IS Dr.IOLJA.,Mk B Do.lot.sAjt i Be 3 31p. 9d. 4d. 4 2 1 i sa & 714 19 4t_9 • 149 11 90 XL 12 11d. fd. 15 14d. 15 14d. ~~a Al e l'imilf _ 1 11174011 . 2,111,17 7 Do. Agra Do. iii: Do. Our. Do- ll&TilsiAiva 1.17, We; NIA :WM gi l l', adhedi 611frel:F.Alree7. Resd..cirrhu.&R4,. Repine feueaa.. IketudiOntrall 4. 14 1:76r . C4 4 Dw de. Routh Dir. 6krostz&Dir.ekus.4 14 I 31 4 10 13 Ild Albetrom, Ap. 14. Mettle 1 Aremlets, pill Malta Ails, Grewsend, April 14, Cellos Adm. aar•ll, Hall,Ants, =LAT l , I . ll A ffot Tr, dam 1 , Ibre thmb. t i rreaMit, liarw.!Aprll IS, Lulea Arelasrus, atornowey, Ap. 9, Lyng. Additatem, Iltotwowey, Ap. 0, LW. • Anaemia, Digit, Ap._ll, Ovenvllle Apollo, off Lad's End, April 10, Demerara Adonis, Gravesend, Ap. 16.Rotterdeas Ant, Gravereed, Ap. 11,13. Ay. Latta Oilbert,Gravesead, Agit 16, Lew. Ale sale Gravesend, Ap. IS, Lea Catherine Margaretha, Arbroa Ail th, ey Ap. 11, Lathe Eden, Tilled., Ap. 12, Ham* Clyde. tiv., April 11, Charleston Ole, Palm.. Ap. 13, Memel enrollee, Wilt, Ap. 0, Aalborg Miley, Mandril., Ap. 19, Hetet. C T. Sutton, off Deal, Ap. 14, Fate. Celeatta, off Palm., April IS, Notes* Tow. Claedltse, Milford, Al'. 11, Ur. Caroline, Deal, Ap. N, Junks Catharine. Graved.. April 14, ism:ilea Calcutta, Oraveeend, Ap. IC 0 /4.47 Drake. Graveed., Ap. 14, Hines Pail Durham, Gravesead, April 13, Edmandebarg, Gravesend, A (tykes t r k. l Emma, thavesead, Ap. 10, Charente lilverffon, Otevmmsd Ap. IS, Ceylee Elea portals! , Usk, Ap. 12, New York Enterfftee, Stnektoe, April 7. Dieppe Ellsabetlt, Sanded., A A 10, Nantes Enigheden,Rhirkls. April 13, Dram' Eleanor Mantra Ap. 11 /term. TAmembilesrg, Ap. 14, Calcutta F.milie, LT.. Ap. 14, ?melba Fleetwood, threat., Ap 12,11earltim /fisherman, Deal. APill 13 . H. ll Year brothers, off Bristol, April 13, Month Mena, Gravesead, April 13, Ato; George, Grareared. Ap. 14, Deltic George, mtorktoa, Ap. 2. Dieppe Oode Measlght, Shields, April 11, Aalilmad Lit' IS 14 }u la ta d ' du a De. New . ..... 4 r. D&Spor CAL Pre,f 4 =es ti e y r IWArenet. •••• • 1 75 lf South Stale undewere 4 364. Soubt Ecukreg 1113 Do. d 0.......... 914 in Do. do . • • • • 3 _lOl 1 Do. do. ee • 4 41 Do.do. fiery. no. 4 7 7 &odd Woks . , .1 Y ork,Doto.k . Wok 34 Md. Yak 4 Neagh I Waterford ik/Cilkes , 4 Water Al. Idosarickl Wear !Raft 4pC447r D• do. 4 Ed. Do. d.. I Wilts. Sael.iWgek. 12 ma. Wind.,l3das.&l3. sal York. Nowa., it Bor. 4 31 4 Do. Cisme Mika. ---- ii Do. de. Ras Oisar.L ci floGbiliPurorPref et ft I 'ark& Nth. Mktlaad 43 Prefereaa ...4 DaLIW Ithlg.F.3 Hymen, Deal, April 13. Oraitomol Here, Milford. April 11, Roses jorwtee, shlekts, Aprll 13, LUlelowl HlghYrl Maid, Orr/mead, April Y le ork , New IFlirmo, Graverod, Ap.l4, Pt 1./he' lode:, Oroveresid, App IJ, At. Nati lodise, off the Wight, AtUst, lotrepli3,l3terooway, Ap. 11, Lir. Jacob, Deal, Ap. 13, Jareeel Jobs Wesley, hootharep.,Ap. 1 T 3.Port erre. Jahn William& ltAmelair. A s p 4 1 , 13 . Jane ?Me, se &why Head, ALandprrres, Jake Bagerr, Blyth, Ap. 12, Caro Jacob, Grareeend, April 14, Rt. Dom. Jade Oreg. aQ Briatol, April ld, Banco Albert. Aberdeen, Ap. 12, Quebec Aso Key, AMmeth. Ap 12, Hemel AgItUOF. Belfast, At, Ballade!. Antleim, Ouermey. Ap. 11, Adelaide Ansa 11.11mbeth, Hull. Ap. IL Duni. Amiette Hue, Ifell, Ap. 12,Kalmkow Asi Ap. 12, Braden Add. a , , Hell, 13, Leer Mamehlue Judea, Hull, April 11, listadt Adel. Hardee., Ap. 12, Ciders' Acadia. Montrom. Ap. 12, Quebec' Anse Karla, Sunder., Ap. U, Cot herrn Ames Relolatiol4, BWelda, April 12, Ann a PhleHr, Ap. 12, Dentele Ateon, Telimm.,Ap. II V ie Alma, WeMpert. Ap. 9, Barberton Albert , Waterf., Ap. 11, Payola@ Ardwell, Palm., April il, Bremen tinned, Aberdeen, Ap. Beide lion TROIS, Dadlff, April 1, itaerm MOM Queen, Doblle,"Ap. 12,'New Yowl! Beata, Hordep.. Ap. 13, Helainebore Bolder!, Lynn, Ap 13, Web° re BMW*. Heotrose, A l Ap. Quebec Belie, redrew, April Ir. Quebec Beaver, Render., April 13, lioulowae Beene Adele, ithklde, April HAIM MN, ealelds, Ay. 12,Yrep Bat-trier, °rere Ap. It, Retired. Cowden Zetlead, Greread.. April 14, Cepe aty of Rotterdam, °mend.. Ap. 14, Rotterdam Caledoole, Oramed., Ap. 11. numb. (Umbels (a.). Llv., Ap. 15, Aortae Wins. Bristol, Ap. 14.Quebee Cputlris, Bristol, Ap. 14, Cardiff and Rio de Janeiro °Woven, Arbroath, Ap. 11, Rosins Coundos, lEfardcp., April 12, o berg . Menace, Conqueror, Hardee. Ap. 11 Hamb. Cherub. Montrose. Ap. 12. Rios Cenearien.Hontraw, Ap. 12„ Ries Ctrl Edward, Peteetead, 4 /X . 12 4 Ca Crux, Rundor.. Ap. la, Nneb. Cape Briton, Glasgow, April 111, ral pandao Dillitenee. Exmouth, Ap. 13, Caen Diana, Noll, Ap. IS. Riga Drdolua, Elem.. Ap. 13, Quebec Defender, Shiolda, April M. pinto Dead/Tama, &alum, Ap. IS. Plain Director, °mend., Ap. IS Ante. ramPloa, °mond., Ap. 14. 11.. Defeats., Ap. la. Now York Earl Durham, Gravesend, Ap. 11,Prew York Elgin. Oravead.. Ap. 15, Jamaica Eloanor. April 14. Henri rif•Orif HtYatll. Bristol, Ap. 14.Babla Elisabeth, Abordoca. April 12, Rip ?aide. Cardiff, Ap. 13,Nastre Flo], Hartlep., Aprlll2..akielallor Emerald, Mantrap, Ap. 11, Weil Tan piro. Now Itc p 7Ap.l2, Quebec EMn, Now Rom, A 12, Quebec Emma, Myna lll, Queb ec Earn inn. Sander., Ap. 12, Eloinore lUiraboth, Sunder., Aptil IS, Inborn F.lcanor and Ann, Pander., April 13, Elisabeth sad Catherige,flund;r 13. Pesniboof Ensrlle. Shields, April 12:Alesandrla Edmond Carle, Waterford, April IL Mirsuolchl 321 en, Yarns.. April 12, Dunkirk Eishermaa, Deal, Ap. 14. Pneroblac Fierce, Arbroath, Ap. 11. Memel Flowers of Utile, Gloster, April IS, Quebec Fonisitigeten, TNp, Ap. 12.43irklidm Frau RVs, Hull Ap. IS, Er des Fredhabet. if all, Anvil IS. A orhous Arius., Hali, Ap. 42, Tlilsted Search MMus, Sandal., April 13, Elsinoir Frrderick Young, Shields, April 12. ! Mourn! Patron, Shirlds,Ap. 13, Quebec Frances, Shields, Ap. 12. Holub. Falcon, Wesford, April U, Norfolk FrusT, Ile., Ap. 14, Alaimo, Freehand . Gravest ,it s s. 14, h e wesatle Giraffe, Oiravesd., A 14, Hotter& Garrick. Ap. 1 , New York Georgisna, Girder, April IS. t Godelgoder, Hull Ap. Itßuclislubing Greyhound, nun., Ap. 13. Lisbon Gem. Ponder., April 13, Quebec Got, Cork ,Ap. 12. Olson . 1 1r Depe, Agrid:en, 1101110 Hunan, Dunne, Ap. 13, Quebec Hoestang. Hull, Ap. 12, 'Misted Hoop, Hull, April 12, Amsterdam Hurt, Ap. IS, Aarhaus Harrisons, Hartlep.. Ap. 11, Man Hero. Lynn, April 13, Wyburg Highlander, Monitor, April 12. Alga Helen, Maurine, Ap 12, Quebec Henri% Harmer, Ap. 12, Quebec Heroine. Shields. April 13. New York Helen Marian, ithlehis,Aprll 12.Stettin Harriet Stewart, Shitl6, Ap. 12, Co. mu Hero, Le.,., Ap. 14, Newfound. ses Henry, rJr., Ap. 14, Newfound. Heide., Ap. 1, New Grimm Her, Graver.. Ap. 14. New lark Isar Newton, LT., Ap. 14, Flilladel. Ireland, Kingroad, Ap. IS, Garet learns, Sunder.. April 13, Elsinore Inderndeoce, Shields, Ap. 12, Oporto J. Z., LH., Ap. 14, New York Jane Mack, Grayer., Ap. 14. rib Jane and Mary, Cardiff, Apri lsboa 13. Li I/emu iitinimaH .- Meato/tallan 4 3t4. ) I B O:n. mi n i notarl i a l IVA . 4 ri DoteA Alladall li a t e. 6 ' 6l 01./adionrcall solo I Luiressbaww... ,rit : io Ditto .-, „. - 10 Namur a/ILO. IB 1111 13 Northern of Fraaae i llj I 7 Oricau a Bordeaux.3l MIL 11 earls and Low.— ta Porte and Orimmi. IN 36 P.A.Roam. 10 and _ _ —2l le Paris 4 Nnselboorg f ed. /0 Room and Havre llj JO &sabre and Mew 4 41 9 Merl a Benders nd Noah/ 1 . 6j 614. 81 Welt 84 lb. 40.. ..... . Zebu and Raenuls, Dublin, Airo 12. usbec Jacobins. Hull, AP 12. Delf2l2l iazdkl, HuU , Ap. 12, Emden bag wllik., lemaier.Oreumpul. AA i z y rle:;a a rsval.,xii . , /Afters Deal • ' rez,dg:til 4. 4 ' 4414 t..fire"- 4 4% . 81.--. 4 .At........ 14'1414'::: :: , ..::: : :„ 'c'nutegh' 1 4 : 1 7: " , 18 7: 1*ti "A : f l : ::!1 :" 1 0..; - 1 1 ,:k . mt, ,, Vornoway, A, ~ m y. be D.adte ty Wl—Om°m- r ,7,4.1,,Th....131 ce5 E t.:. 5: 0,.. 1 1.. T u.. 1 ' h. L1.' . 0 .: 0ra t r °'g 1i Crtm ::: 4 4, 7 ,46 1' 1i : di 6 ,...i ' 0, ; :.,..rmi5: "4" : t .. "A .._ .4otr. ''4 4 . , A pi rik .mr p : A: , . 4".P"l i A'.: Aen. ' l 4 l64,4 4Pl3 o„,:3 sl 2 , j sit. t i1 7 2 1 :14,: i i. - ..„..... - ciii.let i Atii.. . g. Mum& IteMtLerdi "11,1kii, Mien ElemeAlemZ' ". OAR. "*. AR N mi Orboma,Oruset ". 4 " e, t j... i „ . 6=r . Am lt Li st r,r l . 4 *Pe, hi.•11" . .1:: Preeperlta.=6. 44l l —. Penarlam. Creoldne A -, , ,A litit. of Musk ,ig i fin t W• 7 Lair, ' R. Rumbler, Nadu Rmfbm, terustolt . Al It IIeGGI ICUS mad Ain, trbrg's, A e fo t —rin RR Howard Duels, )1 fteee mel Mem Rrodre.ee Dom . It°44 acithiu. etteltlaTtA,V .D. "' 1.. le, b. Thllda, Mu k I It ' -- " °.mill UM , Grua ri , im°".l Thomas bowie P RI G"c ± L Tun Mures; Of Avetit "reload Mt Rrimtol A'4114 isrri:.. "4"4. Ai ?It Ve.pu, Deal. 14. 6.4' Wren, '"'GG " AP " ' G will r Hoar'. W 4 l' 4.G.** w. l ni. i,eaton A 7 . U YU*, ( 7 00kAt7ez - A N Di rt Zillah, Smaged., AP. U, Aare , J xi cuse ta.,:r Amendel e :l 4 :;: it, a kisiu Jule., Mente, 4. s.: 44 e s.om tilha lk John, Seeder., Amille= lane, Raeder, Ap. 13,11 Jobs, Shields, April Milos Jane, Shields. A 12,ItSfs Jenne Poultale, Joys Catherine, 144 Lane, Aberitem, April 11, ÜbJ isl.LE:ol;ireul;gl:lds.rthll74"lA,A44tPUP.ll±"'llal,":4l46l.4ba: lady Mensvillit loyd Leeddaa Leurioe Mathlett,ell; Lydia Hernia . April 13sa i t Lord ye Seaton, montse,* UAas IM Rebus, Otatni., ay HUM Lot J. Roaelloatard i g ho t La retie, Liv.,Ap. 11.04,4 lJtorty. Lir, Ay .11 NretToth lenbt of the Mars, Ur, Ap. m APor Na . 1 , 1• 14 .44 , 1 . 11,1fear. artueite.Exmouth,Agen Alas etstina. Hull. Ap. 12, Pada Merle, Hell, A mll 13, Salesees Merle, Hell, April I:, Cevennes Marla, Hull. April 13, Doke r i n , A , ne 4 S n ezder..Atril HAMM Mary Mitehrso r i; Aenederifinakil., ACt: 'Mary Clerk, Reeder., Ay. 13, Damns Majestic, SlateltsAis 1114.1.1 W Mendeleev. Shields, Ap. thral's & 31Irenda, Deal. Ap. 14, Mends p Nuhos. Hartlep.. Apell 17.15 M Nord Klemm, PetahnA l i m pla nn t r , , Stget.. , At A:4ntto Oreed., Ap. Mien P On HA Res, Shields April COWL Shields, Ap. Odes Olive, Shields, April 12, Pills Princess Victoria Mom s& Anil IS, Ass Pelisses, Ur., Apia, Canine Pirate, ltildpme. Am It Ron Porto lie, ()stiff. Ay. Is. retain 114 7 ;O .' e I tik 12, " • Prince lrerrent P . Hun, April HAMAR Patriot, Montrese, Ay. 11. RS Paquebot. Sunder., Ap. 13. &Ss Pilirrlm, Shield.. Ap. 11, Pais Providence. Shields. Ap. MSS Promsect. E ngland, ieldsApril 12, itiettie Queen of Draraml., 41, Oils Queen Vinod., Shields, tIN43, Modest, Cerdlef, April MMus* R hvdrrinelen. Fowl, Ap. 13, Robert H. Allen, Ilarllepola Reheeel, Sondert, April Mats Ryhop,, Pundert, Ay. Doenk r t guahl . erp i Ap .;l l2 , KaldOls Rom, ()tread., Ap. 13, BmeMes • Illebniond, Gravesend, cep. aim Ram, Greeted.. Ap. IS, Insemb Superb, Lir., Ay. 111, St. Pennell , takrgy, AUn., Ap Z i n* Sir T in. lta . nii j e v li . Al t htt i ll a ll:: f fi tger d etlZ ., = ; ..lll 4 .l :4o oll o l ! Farah Rem., sAkld, Ap.lLSatitel Simpson. Ws terf., Ap. 11. rind Simms, Bristol. Ap. 11. New i Scandinavian, Hell,ApettlLßMS Sarah and Claudine, IIRI, A ri: Fled Thee. Hell, Ap. IS, leer Stirlingshire, Leith, Ap,n. MS Koala, Moottaie,Ap 11.1* • Sylph, Nen., Ap. IS, Honed Standard, S.Arri.,Ap. 17, Diann F iels=7•9l=tptiritll l 7 l" . at Snob, Ablelds, A .1L7042S -1 air C. Fitrroy, 5h1146. Ap Selo. Shields, AD. Swan= RSanephherd. Shieldo, Ay. 1 . 2, h 904 Mary, aMie, r b ui St. Jobe, Cork, Apto Toe liodsktude, soy, Ap 11,4 Thee weak G:e.. Broke, ..lovr. Hell, Ay :E T n. roordlle, Bklr3d, Ap.:l2, Pub de Sank Town of Prestos .Urr., Ay. H. Mtn Vaned Kingdom, Ofth,Ap. IL Soh Venezuela 0r0ve.4., Ap. IS, Kam Victor, , Ap. 13. Ranee Ville d'Anitena, Sias, April Venn, Hell, Ay. 12.11nd1i15V .444 Vinod*, Hall, April IL R. Virtorte ,i4 llo, ALAI U. Boptsa e I ? A.R. I IZ,V;I4,I,I,Auttg:I;3 I .Z.A. . • wk....mu. Ay. Ramikoloi Wodhoole. Henke.. Ay IL Elelaell Whim, Haatkp, Ap. 12, Meted c Wanderer, Stains, A p Haab. ':^ . •th.u'il 4. 4. 11 rie':feelid. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAT l 3o2l.—April 12, at Fulhamplace, Maidalilli Rest, the elf. d Batson, Jun., Esq., of a daughter. BEAUCHAMP.--April 12, at cbedgrave rectory, Norfolk, the wiled BROth%IaWNRevaGnAITTLL.. W. . A BeaA prll Milue l l: l oa , ,m at atr ßlack ,Aotbr la° att nco ir th. . e Lad wif f e 11 . of 100614Cat't Burnett, I ' O.A.I)A BOTD.—April 10, lire. J. Boyd. of Liverpool, of a son. DlXON.—Aprti 11. at Tfastiturs, the wife of Capt. M. Dina, 11.1. Prentstarely, of a son, who only survived .—A and wife of Jv• (48 6 al GANDOLFIpeII 13, at Dovonahlro.place, . Est. or a sou. MACDONAI.D..,dtwU 7, at Glasgow, Mrs. D. Macdonald.' d s intimidator. MAITLAND.—ApeI 12, at Glouceoter.terram, Ilydo 7 an." •111 wife of D. J. Msitland, Esq., of a daughter. 08MALD.—Apell 10, at Dannaider, the wife of J. T. Gould Wig • dadlilttor. RITCHIL—ApriI 9, at Edinburgh. lire. J. Ritchie, of a doable EITEVENR—Ape,I 10. Mrs. T. J. Stoves& Plymouth, of • I. MARELMIS. ATTOUN—WILSON.—ApeII H. at St. John's Epilog& 014 ' Rdloistwah. by the Very Rev. E. H. RIMINIy. DM of the W. E. Alton, Esq.. Profersor of Rhetoric and Bella Letualgir. Calm PRI of Edinburgh, to Jana Emily. youngest &tibia Wihols. beg.. Protestor of Mond Philosophy. CARTER—MOODY.—ApriI 12, at Chartham, by the ROC a. Canon of Canterbury, and Rector of St. Botollea Baarrbseit Cartart_Eag.. late of the Royal Fusiliers, see.tod tea of Dig.. A.D., o! Kennington Flail. near Ashford. /fad. Althea, youngest ,laughter of the Rev. IL R. Moody, Recta' ham, near Canterbury. ler HATTON-011180N. —Aprllll, at St. Bride., Literate". b7 -ow D. I). Stewart, M.A.. F. Hatton. Esq., of London, to Ftaoata daughter of the late Mr. W. H. Ritmo. ACKSON—GERM ON—April 10, at Marton, hy the Rer mon, M.A., of Ma ichester, Mr. J. Jackson, of Cottage._ „= Islington, to Martha, ttecond daughter of the lice B. to Esq., of Leign. Devonshire. bl PIRROY—MARRIOTT.—A lord 11, at Lubenharo._,W" ell t.,...,. the Rec. F. Hopkins° LL.B.. tile Rey. Vicar of Flat...ton, aud of Olooeton. Elizabeth. eldest daughter of T. Marriott. Fwg.. 01 ,RaP".... in the tame county, and one of the tnagletralw for ~ REDDIR--SCOTT.—April 10, at St. Mark", Midddte°' j[ Roadie, Lag.. of the Admiralty, to Caroline Susannah. ww• J. eteo K t uikeT t, Esq l o k f ag lnghs : was te, N m orf o o r lk. w, cs, SAN KRT—SMITHETT.—ApriI 12, at Bt. Mary'o o ,,W l 2L, - - s • e ,el Cautdsteeresomt, to Jane Mang, eldest dauruta -- Smitbett, of M.M. packet minim. DEATHS. d ' W Ai ANDREWIL-April 11. at Oirran. June. eldoit daughter - Br i NT B .- ro t n pril . 10 . at , drew'. Esq. ddb li M ualc ure lb ibu ut:Accd n t O . .. "4 _ "brin. ,, .- 144 SULU:R.-14*M, at Cainbri oet, 8.1 00- P... C. a te . .., of Ramsgate, aged 78. —1 IP FRAZER.-Aptil 10, at Edinburgh. Ifre. Chrlilins &gnaw.. of the late J. Pram, Esq., of the Bank of Scotland. _ ...."4 GARROD.-April 10, at Ipswich, Catharine, re li ct of Mr. J. Ur"' Stradbrooke, agol tit ik. sr. s 001TLD.-April. 11. at the Rectory. Erraughto% B uff°- lb. Gould, aged 48. ,-,..a,ce OREEN.-Narch ,7 the Rec. Edward Green, H .1...,----_,. ham. Bhhop'e Pao. Salop, and of Unirenity College, Prim. Id a IiaBLEWOOD.-April 11, at Brighton, W. Endew eGL 64 " ~ Blaugham•park. Bunn. aged 75. ...We" BUNT.-April 11, at Upper Portlaad.plaoe, R. N. Runk P-.- BUTTON.-April 10, at &Wagtail. T. Hates. Fee. sgo. if t BACDRUCiaLL -April 10. at JE.oiro. Elizabeth% . Macbogisil. Ree. , late of Paritswo Waterford. aged , ....... ___.--.----; Na s° Printed and pabibbed by Wiw* ( goo }lutes , -04 of - to w. Aron. the eity of London. Printer, at Diu O. LOC the weft% of Whitadata—MosDAT 106* COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, APRIL 14 —The market to•day w at Me teady and the ries were about 5,000 balm, Including a few pur chas moon. lturcaseraa, Aran. 14.—The state of the market is mush as statedon Thursday, the priers of cloth remaining rather Arm, but yarns suited to the North of Germany being rather depressed in consumes*, of the war risks to be encountered in placing them. Yarns suited to the India market are better supported. In cloths for the India markets, including 40inch ,hirtings, the lighter descriptions of printing clothe, madapollans, and Jo:mewls, there is alto con siderable activity. WOOLLEN CLOTES.—Litzne, law:T.l4.—Th. atten dance of merchants st the cloth halls this morning Lau . = yet the transactions were not very microbe, the bet og for goods of the finer quondam, and there mGite= . g a scanty supply of almost every description of stock. The manufacturers are tolerably well employed in making to order for exportation. If any thing, prises rather tended upwards. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.—Dom- Ler, Aran. 14.—The last et the meetings of the 'recruiters for the current quarter was held here to-night ; there were sL.ne good orders given, and the resolve to maintain existing prime rewired additional conArmation. At the meeting at litaarbridge, yeeterday, it was re solved to advance the colliers and miners' wages 9d. per day, and cads and Cask 6d. per ton ; tLe puddler. are also to receive en advance et wages of 6d. per tca. Front/so EDINBURGH GAZETTE—Friday, April li. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION& Roam ADAM ON & JOHN LIVINONEON CAMPBELL CADMICKAIL, Leven, April 21 k May 12, at Robertaon's National Hotel. Kirk y. Taoism HIMDWON. Glasgow, draper, April 23 k May 17, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. WILLIAM Lyon Glasgow, billhecker, April 22 & May 21, at the Star Hotel, Glasgow. Rosati' UAL; Maley, manufacturer, April 21 Is May 14, at the Sara. cen's Head Las, Paisley. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mom wsz Osnapasiesekth• " Skipping Queitep ast •; CASUALTIES. Amaranth, Booth, of and from Sunderland, for Elsinore, which was on shore at Tylon, near Halmstad, 20th Febru ary, has of stint, and t a ken into Halmstad harbour ; she is re to have sustained but little damage. Dorothea lizabeth, Trism, arrived from Antwerp, with loss of main mut, having been in collision. Hartlepool, April 13. ARRIVED. MAILS. DVIL 0 Hamburg 0 0 Holland 0 0 Lisbon . 0 Sydn e y, 24 S.W 0 0 India via SJuthampton April 28 0 ladta via Marseilles 0 0 Boston ani Halifax April 19 0 Mexico and Havanna!' 0 Wed India 0 Brasil ........ ..... April 26 VHSSELS SPOKHN WITH. ..... ! rave I VOA 7.1 M. I LAT. WM Mak 30 Oulabr.rool....lNapke Mar 18 34 N. 37 W. BaltaVe r .L epse pi, . Lwados nessenra .... War 17 311 W. 38 W. (at rVelpendeo lLlTerpool.... Feb 1$ 111 8. r; . Ileeee rblea ls . War II BX. x 1 , 14 V 7. moo r. 111881884 Mr • • Feb. 16 96 a. IZ. osp mi .a.,•••••••-• 1 =7„ 1 1 ;6 7/ re W.. rra / 5 1 3°L' 7 114:118. 1. %18 . ...rut re4. 1= 1 1 : " ... " fit"pirabo summimi 7 .l B7l4Bw asiminnampu.. ri g a isra l: . i E .: . ,541 4 7 3 1 . 'IL .9 Vb i alose'" lr .. Tabards* Loa Mar 13 aN. tow. r; iiri itrio___t_____ l377 -- anal 7: LE „ m em, LE all IleetY Jun " OW , s he .rd or 611E01: Y 11 A w ls he will silsht ftb Att aft i n formation A ri b t yLUM ovElcz, yi iVego "wawa., — Li Stgarernoes ,7 0.312. 1 ovaLd 11iTary 01 ovoid: 1 " i n,7 Tas asylum at m oss ed prema i ota after the et rah est. auali, No more Oorurtiuntion, and under Flatulency, I+ abed, Norco spleen, Sce.—' THE N BIPESTI ku Treatl orb yv, idk , BM lanad.atreat, Ln WHAT 11- Coarrwer-..—1 rod night's re, 111“1111Jr th 4 uoully ddicatc, the grea , ret am West pert , cl To be laud 01 poet; Mann, limmutor, 10, , The Mt tit eansidvt abk means of th the int-etio nicatio I of been rtquee time. After sot disemedon o quested of t council, Net make. M. Odin( read the fol