The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-21 00:00:00

MEETINO AT OHEINWIL'H. Led evening a crowded monde( of the inhabitants el Greenwieh, is tardiness, of akents of *hie assoes. time, was bold ia the Leave Hall. in that Nevi. On the motion of Mr. 0. W. MASTEN% meaded 1711 r. Mr. J. WADS was 04104 to thy .beg. The CHAIRMAN said that meeting had mnembled for the purpose of summing their dimeidieds• with present state of the reptammettiom The pm bad a rierht to have a goseasamit sposiseted with the smallest pc•siblo expense, and ageism that the expendi ture of the country was most enormous in its amount, and that the people were not fele and fairly represented, the National Parliamentary and Fiaansial Reform Association bad been forme I. the principles of which were the eluvi al= of the franchise to ell rate.payen, triennial parliaments, vote be ballot, equalisation of the representation and the .1 eh. ................1411•0•14•• a • •••• ' . l 111401 I.t. mask Of ive points the brat was tie wet impotent, for if they got a fair mossentatioa d the people, they would soon get the rest. This session two motions bad boa submitted to the Howse of Commons, embodying the priaciples of this association. The first motion was by Mr. Hume, lot en extension of the fran chise, which was rejected by a large majority, audit* believed that 122 monban were all the association could reckon as supportieg their principle& There were 18 members for the Metropolitan boroughs,l3 of whom voted for Mr. Hume's motion, 4 voted against it, and I, Baron Rothschild, was not at moot in parliament. They had a right to look to the Metropolitan boroughs as the concentration of the intellierace of the country. The two members for Westminster voted for the motion, as did also the two mem ben for Marylelome, for the Tower Hamlets, for Fbasbury, for Lambeth and for floathwark. The member for West Next, Mr. Themes Law Hodges, one of the moat sedate and thoughtful men in the House of Commons, also voted foe the motion, as did likewise another rat mb:r for a metropolitan county, Mr, Osborne, and ,the member for East Surrey. They then came to another county, famous for its calves and its parsons, he meant Essex, and them they found what thy might expect in a land of calves, that they did not vote for Mr. Hume's motion. Then he came with great sorrow and I regret to say that the members for the borough of Greenwich stood in the bad preeminence of voting against the motion. (Shame.) He had pat it to himself whether It was worth while is future to weft a: bard as he and some of his brother electors had done to re turn their present members with such a result as this. It was a matter of grave consideration whether, if these gen tlemen would not move onwards, they ought not to ask them to move off. (Cheers.) This, however, was only his indi vidual orinien. ; it had nothing to do with the association. Mr. MASTERS moved the first resolution— That this meetime. ecerineed of the see net; of a general agita tion of the United Kingdom on the queelice of parliamentary retorts, with a Tien to en early and universal 'apemen of public opinion on that sublet, would rea rd its cordial and emphatic approval of the plans proposed by the council at the National Association for that papose„ pkddes itself to render immediate and efficient co operation. Mr. TANNER seconded the motion. W. A. WILKINSON, Bete , who attended as a deputation from the parent society, said this association originated in a desire to promote financial reform; bet those who met In supp'et of that proposition found there was no hope of get ting up an agitation for financial reform alone, and that If they got it there would be no manna of kook.' it ezeept by :a large message of parliamentary reform. It wcu'd seem an inturaordisary thin?, no doubt, to that meeting to attempt to yenned* people that they were not neavily Lied; but really it was neesesery to my some thing upon that subject ; became they found a great many gentlemen denying that tast.tion slated to say great 'rent la this country. But they could not ed. poet any alteration of this state of things so long as the House of Commons was constituted as at present. It contained 366 cffic-rs or connexions of officers, besides ether CJELtIiOO4 of the aristccracy, and no good could be dose without a thorough ream in the constitution of that house. (Chests ) . . • • lir. MORGAN, • chartist, add d the meeting is sap. pert of the motion, which wa then put and carried %ma , aimosaly. The CHAIR WAN mid both the members for the borough had bin invited. From Ile. Barnard they bad remind no nply, bet from Admiral Duties they had received • letter wliWt , he weld reed. _ _ 1114—O• eagegneest he Me Mail/ Mtn mem' ray Woodier the Untuition yea .eat me. (Litegtoter.) I am Ally ohm to doe Moms that will benefit the omoy, sod depend egos k the mom lobo:mem although they may sot mowed to het as sem of my &MA at Garold& Mit them m do, mid net tW to me sere. fee the tomell: M the nation whomeeer hey me a fit seem and • rod opportunity--(lenehor)—to carry such Waugh die Amer of yorthinest. (Renewed Menet.) Mr. D. WIRR moved the second resolution, approving of Se prarinles of the association, and pledging the meeting to support it. Mr. PEPPERCORN, in seconding the resolution, ex pressed Lis sier AMA= that both the members for Oreg.- I which should have voted against Mr. Runes motion, and mid that net eticg bad not been celled for the purpose, or he should lux.: moved that they be respectfully Inv seed to resign. (Loud cheers.) If a meeting of the electors were gelled for that ptirpm, he would mime Inch • ?monition. lead be had so doubt he oh uld Had many ',condom nae should tb.y bays long to 10-b for proper man. indeed they at fled them on that y :Worm. (Cheers, and cries of Mr. .MINTEER also addressed the meeting in support of the motion, which was tarried ; and, after the customary vote o! thanks to the chairman, the meetrng equated. THE ANTI-TRUCK MOVEMENT IN SOUTH 6TAFFOEDSHIEE. BILSTON, Mains 19. For some time put a great agitation has been going on in the several districts of South Staffordshire, the object of which is °a get rid of that enormous evil, the " truck" or " tourney" erten, under the pernicious influence of which the iron and coal workers of this part of the country have suffer"' to an teens which cannot be conceived by those accustomed only to the fair and ordinary transactions between masters and men. The law on the subject of paying trues in Fords inroad of money has been habitually violated ; the tommy shop being kept not by poor battier, but by the great troamasters, bankers, and other large capitalists, who employ hundreds of men, and regularly cheat them out of from ten to fifteen per ant. of their earrings, by paying them in goods of an inferior quality, and charging them as much es five per cent. above the market price. The manner in which the law is evaded is by the " long-reckoning " system, the iroa. muter, and coal-contractors not settling with their hands ah:ve once is six weeks, the conrequenc• of which is that the MD are forced to get In m them tickets for good., to be obtained only at particalir shops, the keeper of which is generally only an agent of the employer: in fact, at some of the largest iron work, the tommy shop is actually on the premises, to such an extent is the system carried on ; and it L to be band that the system cannot be entirely put down, except by legislative enactment. A groat somber of meetings have been already held, and on Monday evening a eery large one took place in this town ; about three thousand persons, chiefly the miners and work men of the district were pros.nt. The object &int forth in the notice was to consider the evasion of the Truck Mt by the alarming increase of " tommy shops," and to adopt reso lutions to promote their supprettion. Tftroug: — .ut the meeting, the spirit of firmness, determi• nation, forbearance, and good temper manifested by the men was remuksblc ; and the proceedings terminated in an orderly manner, with the usual vote of thanks to the chairmen. THE EXPLOSION IS lIATDOCK COLLIERY.—CO NONSS'S INCiIIE9T.—.OII Monday ea 'aqui& wu held be fore John Heyes Esq., oonner, oa view of the bodies of 13 men and boys, who were employed is the Rock Pit, or No. 14 colliery, of Mean. Turner and Evans, in the town ship of Haydock, near Ashtonice-Mackertield, who were kilted by an explosion of fire damp which took plain between five and six o'clock on Hatarny morning, at the colliery before nulled, the depth of which is 230 yards. Thomes Litherlead, the anderlooker of part of the Haydock collieries, belnogioa to Mean. Turner and Evans, deposed that he was in No. 13 pit about half-past six o'clock, when the explosion took plats. He immediately went up the shaft and de scended the Rock Pit, when he found Richard Houghton and John Mae, who had gone down before him and had found 'tare of the bodies quite dead. Olean and Hollo way had been working with naked candles, which was fre quently done. Three lads and two men areapsd injury the were in the air road, at the month of the shaft. Moses Li* , the son of the anderlooker, said he had returned to the spot from a Journey of five handfed yards, when the explosion took place. All the sea went to week at Sow o'clock in the mamba, exempt Simms, who went shoat en o'clock. When witness got down he could not proceed, own, to the greet wall of sulpha ; they had to wait nearly half an hoar before they meld look after the men when thky been to search they found all the bodies &artfully scorched and bent. All the men who wore work ing near the place were killed. He wee aware there wee foul air in the old working mine. John Clarke stated that he went first down the shaft, and unisted in finding all the bodies except John Um/worth, Ralph Deazdes John Dea den, and John Holloway. He lead been working all night. He could not tell where or how the explode& 11 ea* living amid tell. He never observed ea =1. 11" b4eee . the. The jury retuned a verdict of " ASSOCIATION for 1ifi176160 PRACTICAL 11.110W LIDOIL—The first owerapolitan seetiag of this assaelstlou wee bete oft Tuesday, at the If eehaaiee hatitate, Beuthasp toe Buildup, Kr. B. B. Cabled%ri.P. Ia the chair. Mr. Joseph Bewley. the sociretary eadleataret of the easociatioe, laid that la the lea meths, derieg width It had base cu: vides as its windless in the preelesta, 170 lectures bad lees deli eate% the average atteadesse at which was 316. Bo had made valuate iaquirite late the_physied sad meta essibbiaa et the levee drew la envy pass he had visited, td teureaNd team dot ertaillissey. psepotima wad urine bad lemsesed his twelve pied; bat this* evils IPSO sew spathe Moves*, &lay to deed nem. The esessialite repeal M give a writs el eleil/ar piestiesl ketwas e sleselasswendy. la witless parts el the aaserapelie. De swift batbs bass Mitered by 3k. C. Oisiwews, m. numi. and abet guidemee, reeelatkee wise pm% amireafafgef lie Niels tithe toady, and waft m um It ti4slle piegised Ileum *shod M e w a the a teinged Ira a vow el *sibs le slip nwn...77 for to-morrow (Thursday), and will take place at the Rotunda. A deputation from the Dublin Trades Protection Society have had an interview with the council of the Chamber of Cawmerce, to solicit the co-operation of that body in petitioning against the abolition of the vice-royalty. The council are to communicate their reply to the deputation. At • meeting of the corporation yesterday, the motion censuring the absence of Mr. Reynolds, the Lord Mayor, from his post, was, after a warm debate, adjourned for another week, to give Mr. Reynolds an opportunity of being present. The Cork terminus of the Great Southern and Western Railway has been destroyed by fire. The permanent bendier, the engine and traffic depart ments, wore at ore time in considerable danger, and would have been very rerioualy injured were it not for the exertions of the company's officers, who were at the place a few momenta after the fire made its appearance. The station-house, comprising the booking-office, the waiting rooms, the porters room, the master's office, and the lamp room, was burned to the ground before any effective assistance arrived. The amount of damage done is not known as yet, but we are happy to say that none of the goods, which had been sent in during the day for transmission were injured. The next annual exhibition of the Rya' birth Agricultural Society is to be heir' in Cork. All the accounts from the north confirm the ate• factory news that St. Patrick's day passed off with out the slightest party oellision. Min Hayes'. late tour in the south of Ireland, as prima donna of an Italian Opera Company, has been throughout a complete ovation ; and never perhaps has the appreciation of native talent been so enthu siastically manifested in Irelatd as in the cue of this Rifted lady. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAIOIIIOOI, MAIICA 20.—CKANCILLOIL'I MEDALLISTS. —The gold medals given annually by thy Chancellor of the ljaivsnity to two commencing bachelors who, having ob tained senior options, at lees• show then:melees the greatest proficient' in eLencal learning, have hems this day adjedrd to-1. Ds. Charles Schreiber, Trio. Coll. ; 2. Ds. John Beeman, Trice. Coll. CIUTSK SCROLLINKIP.—WiIIiam Wars, of King's College, has been this day elected to the vacancy in the above scholarship. The Bro. R. D. Duffield, C. at Laaasnb, Essex, to bo a sonorous of the Commiesory Court of the Bishop of London. The Bor. C. Lowndn, of Hartwell, t b 3 chaplain to the Sheriff of Bucks. The Rev. T. B.Whitelars., of Ampthill, to be chaplain to the Sheriff of Bedfordshire. Bar. J. G. Muslin' to Wramplinohans R., Norfolk, dio. Norwich; vane, 2h21.; patron, R. Marshals, Eq. iAcAncirs . Oaford. St. Clement. 11. , rat 1201.; pat, Lard Chancellor; Rev. J. W. Hughes. dec. Oidding, Great, V., Hunts, dio. Ely, val. 1011. ; pat., Earl Fitrwilliam ; Rev. F. J 0 .1711100, prom. Huntington (or Benson) P. C., co. and dio. Oxford, val. 1001.; pats., Christ Church, Oxford; Rev. E. Balaton, reigead. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. IRELAND. Donn tx, The following is the requisition which has been addressed to the high-sheriff of the city of Dublin, in the absence of the Lord Mayor, fa a meeting of the citizens to petition against the proposed remot al of the rim-regal court t— at tosser be boos der wow tins provaleat, wkish we have hitherto monied as wholly unworthy of credit, that the dace of Lord-Liouteaaat of Ireland was about bolas abolished, bat which the saammessist of the Prime Milde ws, is answer to an inquiry Endo to bin en the .object, c a l ts t i be but too well bonded. We, the usdarsignod of Dublin, of all ores& end prodeseows, thonforo request that you will nail, at pour earliest assayealeass, mating tbr the puma et petitiewlen &Oast a sonars whisk will, if smarted,, Junin*, bring domande" spas this eV:ha trade. signatures comprise a long array of bankers, nerehaate, and tradesmen, a great proportion of these a_e• 7: —.....sisoo Tits witwitiorr ban liras rallosi MANCE 20. 'E EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1850. BeVisi : 6to 3 spat Washer. 10 to 3 eget Bolliaalad, 4 to 1 asp lLelealtea, 4 to I aipt Dart, awl 6 to 1 apt Mule's Flaw& Woo by a koitb ; Defaulter well up. Baa in 3 aia. 40 an Ihriennaltzs of 6 NM tub, sad 26 added, for 3 yr oleo sad upwards. 1 milt (15 Baba.) Lag Cfiedea , e Oaten Lrsd, 4 yrs, let Mb (Pearl) t Mr. = v llshiss, seal, tot MI ( Wldaossums) Tko also : Paquin, 4 yrs, alt (Tress) 3no Osadosaw. , es 4 Mb (Wiatriodbows); Co tees, 3 yrs, al (8. Sharp) ,• Merblar soaker, yrs, Sra nis (Marlow); Snag i l i ne, Tst bilk (labia) ; Illsbeeask, yn, an 4lb (W. ); IiaIbeIROVIN. 6 yrs, in 7lb (Yates) ; yrs, blab (Oarnerlskt) ; liesulk, 3 yrs, bat 31b TA I L I =I) ; Elaus Beak yes, est Bib (Crewels) ; Pstrybill, S yrs, Bst 4lb (Tooker) Nand-head, 3 yes. en 414 (Knott); sod Copts& Parry, 4 yam, est (Wakefield). Won by a LATEST BETTING. _ trAitizioTok 7 to 1 opt Prottod 12 to 1 apt Testers. 12 to 1 Nei Kula Day NORTILULFTO3IBIIIRE STAKES. 11 to 1 opt Bolus I 13 to 1 art Eallinatod 10 to 1 oat Chaatorr to OM elect ambit the mimosa, she threw the plum upon the pruned, and declared that she Dad never touched it. A policeman wee neer, and he took the prisoner Otto esstedy on befog informed At what hod taken place, stud üborving th • printer attempt to scope. Other evidence wit given ; sad Mr. Creech having ad dressed the pay, The Leaned Judge senused up, and in emelstaa m ti; Marge observed that the place where this robbery, U they esweidered is, me ommaitted, wee ot them bevased Maria, shops, about which there had been eossiderable tat lately. It was supposed by seise that he was • fameoer of such plass@ ; bet he meld say that it ft were in his i power le would take away the Hasse sew enjoyed by Me Seem a sametleo, and all similar Massa. Pablie harm teem not the proper plans to bs Hama tor nests eat irmrlos ; they were concerted late asessibtles fan preetitotee, end the worst cossequeces Gutted. Ms eldest was te presets sad advance morality, and he was gaits ameba that the mile of the present system would not be remedied until all each establishments were placed under the control and surveillance of the pollee authorities. All that was waited was a proper set of parlimmut. svblck would lays proper sower for tit! re . " 4 "'"% of seek establiat meats. Thu *es tas third robbery that had takes place in homage( this elms within a very short time. The Jury k and the prisoner Gritty, and she waa Neatened to six menthe bard labosr. A VIVA Tomo Pionvocurr. _ I,oooto 00 apt o;.e ;:•Nootherdamp. tau 3Entelitgatte. ADMIRALTY COURT.—YorreaDAY. Tho Court disposed of several motions of an ordinary charaetar relative to the supply of necessaries I. ships, and ODUIIIIiiiOOI duds. Tun EITROPA:cOLLISION. Thomas Connor, notquite wren years old, and whose forehead was ecarcely level with the frost of the dock, was convicted of picking the pocket eta lady named Linthwaits of a purse containing • sovereign sad six The fathet of the boy was in court, sad in answer to ques tions put by the learned judge and several magistrates upon the bench, stated that be was • straw bonnet presser, at which business he earned • pima per week. He had done what he could for the prima, bat he paid no attention to anything but thieving. sad ha was sorry to say that he had had another son, • trifle older than the primmer, convicted in that court. His children were stable to either read or write. _ _ NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, M %nen A PPOISTMIXTe.-To Intrepid -Lieutenant: J. B. Cater. Inspregnable-Master's.d.enst ant: C. Cooke. Centaur-Mate: T. M. M. Wynyard. Racer-Midshipman: Hon. H. M. Nelson. PRIZE MONEY. 'Freon Thieders Gaztlie.] TRX 811.22.-Motios is given that as •041/111t is about to be exhibited in the registry of the High Coact of Admiralty showing the amount of bounties received be the Polka, a Brasilia. slan•veseel,eaptured on the 6th Augur, 1848, by her Majesty's sloop Siren, in company with her Majesty's sloops Penelope and Bittern.-Hazzur, lkontsson, and Co . Agents. TRI littronovi.-Notice is given that an amount is about to be exhibited in the registry of the High Court otAdmi rally, showing the amount of bounties received for pirates de stroyed by her Majesty's sloop Riugdove, on the bthAuput, 1848 -liazutrr, Romeo., and Co., Agents. TH2 Lan.R.-Notice is given that an emus% of the ton up bcunty received for the capture of a Brazilian schooner, name unknown, on the 6th July, 1846, by her Mejesty'eship Larne, will be delivered into the registry of the High Curt of Admiralty on the 2nd of April next. agreeably to act of parliament-ONKUIXET, SON, and Co. Aunt.. Tan GRAPPLIR AND DoLPHIX.-Noiice Is given to the officers sad crews of hi r Majesty's ship Grappler and 1) ,Iptio, whoa:. entitled to share for the Brazilian schconir Set-nada Andorhiha, capinrirl by her Majesty's ship Grappler (her Majesty's skip Dolphin in company), on the 24th April, 1848, that the amount of an individual share will bees unlermentioned, instead of the sums notified in our advertisement dated 28th February last. Amount of an individual share : Flan, 1401. 131. 6 d. Grappler :-Lieata nut umenanding, 1681. Ib4. ; 4th class, 391. 13s. 9d. ; s:h, 351. 14s. ; 6th, 231. 16s. 341.; 7th, 19e. 16s. 10d. ; Bth 15s. 17s 61.; 9th, 111. 18e. lid.; 10th, 71. 184 9d.; 11th, 61. 19s. Old.; 12th, 31. 19s. 41.; 13th, 21. 195.644. Dol. phis :-Lieutenant commanding. 1664. 9s. 24.; 4th clue, 411 12t. 314. ; 6th, 371 91. Oid. ; 6th, 241. 19a. 444.; 7th, 201 16e. 14d.; Bch, 161. 121. lle ; 9th, 12e. 9s. Bd. ; 10th, 81. 6s.bid.; llth, 61. 4,. 102. • 12th, 41. 3s. 2id.; 3L 2a. 6d.-OXIIANXIIT, SON, and Co., Agents. Tat Gazciare -No Ice is hereby given to the officers end company of her Majesty's sloop Grecian, Louis S. Tindal, Esq , commanding, that they will be paid on Wednesday, the 3rd of April next, at No. 22, Arundel-street, Strand, their respective proportions of slave and tonnage bounties for the Brazilian slave-brig Bello Miguellino, seized on the 22nd of April, 1848, and that the lists will be recalled at the same place on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for the three following months ; Flag, 1511. 125.9 4 .; commander, 8041. ; 3rd clan, 801. Ile. bid. ; 4th 401 . 61.814 . ; 6th, 361.64.11 d.; 6th, 241. 3s. bid. ; 7h, 201. 2s 101 d. ; Bth, 161.25. 314. ; 9:h,121. ls. 844. ; 10th, 81. h. liJ.; lltb, El. oe. 10d ; 12th, 41. Os. 614. ; 13th, 31.0 x. bd.-J. G. and T. STILW/ILL, Agents. MILITARY. THE VACANT COLONELCT.—Msjor-General Smelt, C. 8., is to be the new colonel, but either tr W. F. Napier or Mahn-General Ferguson (both having served in the 43rd), will succeed the late Sir Berenice Faulk= u colonel of tho 43rd, and General Smelt will snouted one of them either se solocal of the 27th or 62nd repintent. SPORTING. WARWICK SPRINO MRETINO.WEDNEADAY. HOODALI STANDS of 6 MOM each, Led 25 added; the whiner to pay 6 tow. to the fund. Two mules. (9 Babe) Mr. D. T. awaiting ad Cutaway Omar 1106Wky Ilst 7lb (Mr. 3 CcIL Mr. L ilki ll e rtu r9 Vg an ammt yis. s t i lka • 7lb (Mil l =le Mr. It. Denzdacmaem The magi. lia Mr. W. assuers Chance, 3 yrs, IWI lib (Mr. C. T 1 Mr. C. drawled's Ozler,lffig (Omar 6 &Wag : 6 to 4 apt realism, 7 to 1 apt Castaway, sad 4to 1 apt Counsel. Won by ball a length. HANDICAP of 6 son. ea* and 20 added. T.Y.C. (14 subs.) . . _ Mr. Blnnley'a Christians', 4 yrs, Tati Mr. Williams nd Miss Julia, 4 yrs. Got 1210 Ftr e ei 2 Mr. Iladd's Statute, 3 yrs, 6st Illb Pablo 3 The following alas ran :— Mr. Minor's Stsropatura itch, 6 yrs, Sot 7lb (Brookes) ; Lord Clifden's Rathsaines, 6 yn, Bat Ub (Peal); Kr. S. Lord's Cauliflower, 5 yrs, 7st 7lb racott); Mr. Hossaltins's Andalusian 4 yn, 7st Sib Balsam) ; Mr. Johnson's Sarah Sykis, aged, 7st 3lb Crouch) ; Mr. Caseidy's Diligence, 3 yrs, fist 91b (G. Sharp) Mr. Lawson's Eunuch, 3 n, Sat Sib (Arnold) ; Mr. Scott's Warwick, 3 yn, Set Sib (W. Sharp); and Mr. Dan. platoon's Second Hand, 3 yes, Est fib (Kastt). Betting : 3 to 1 agit Andalusian, 6 to 1 aget Eunuch, 6 to 1 *ash apt Rathminas and Christiana. Won by a neck; tho same between second and third. Rothmans's did not gat off. Two.m*n OLD STALL 01 10 00•116 nab, and 60 added ; eons, Bst 71b ; tithes, Set 41b. Half mile. (16 subs.) Mr. Marry's Louis Napoleon, Set 71b (Printel Mr. T. eteresis's Britannia, est 41b (Wakearin) 2 The following also started, bit were sot placed : Mr. H. Jones's Tenths, Set 41b (Thick); Mr. Mssson's Stafford, S+t7lb (Whitehouse); Mr. Little's Collbri, 6st filb (Tailor); Lord Warwick's Leap-year, Set 71b (Marlow) ; Mr. Arm. strong's Banker, Sat 7113 (Cartwright) ; Mr. Parker's Calcu lator, est 71b (Denman) ; Mr. J. Canirly's Whisper , Set 71b (Nat) ; Mr. Stabbings' The Partridge, Sat 71b (Wistaria,- has); Lord Clifdan's Beaufort, Bet 71b (Pearl) ; Captain Asubdiall's Quadroon, (Ist 41b (J. Sharp)' Sir I. Hawlay's gieli s ealeoa oat of Basehanallan's dam, bi t 41b (Tina_ ploman). : 4 to 1 cyst Whisper, 6 to 1 art Loeb Napoleon, 6 es 1 sash spot Houton and Stafford, and 7 to 1 art say *des*. Won by half $ length, Partridge a good thiri Whips, Mat start. Rua fa 1 min. 2 MC CHUM Wahnnorismnan HANDICAP of 25 man each, 16 It, cad 6 wall if dasbrod, with 60 added, the second to sae. his Mahinolmil tato mismw to pay 16 son, towards expanses. Two mica (26 rinhas, 111 of wbssa derailed.) Mr.lrwiefaisifisard.efff, kt Bell I Mr. WNW' gallan t e• nb (Enns 2 Lard J. Illeft's Ddrebse b s, (Nat II Mr. limeish Dart. id in (Widtaiare 4 sir. sots* sr irose's ps. rag Mb .....( 11 0 01 1 1 1 111 I This case of eollision, broeght by the amen of the late ship Charles Bartlett spinet the steamsaliip Humps, tame , befcre the court to-day TIMOR the adaalmlon of a responsive allegation gives is on behalf of the vessel proesedieg. Drs. Addams and Harding were heard in opposition to the / I adulation, end the Queen's Advocate and Dr. Twiss in sup port of the allegation. The 'mood Judge :regretted to say, siim en examination , of the rocudings, that much matter had crept iota this case , on both sides which would prove of so basilic in elucidating the truth at the hearing. In looking at the original plea in the cause, he (Dr. Lushington) found it set forth that the collision took pines in • part of the Atlantic which was in the direct track of all steamers, whether outward or homeward bound. The plea also aeuirted this to be a great concentrating point for all vessels. Such statements had been counterpleaded by the opposite party, and ft was now repleaded In the responsive allegation. This re-sseertion wee perfectly =elm, and the court would, therefore, reject that part of the fi rst article which referred to it. The parties should have rested on their former plea. Other articles were also rejected as re pleaders. In reference to a highly coloured description of the movements of the Burnie, which bad been introduced int, the allegation, the learned Jedge said he should be actually ashamed to read the language In court which bad been used in the plea. He would take this opportunity of saying, if ever such an experiment were made again, it should be effectu Illy checked; for the curt were determined to make parties so acting In fatties pay the costs in the suit. It hoped, however , this warning would be a sufficient check upon parties. Tag NIPTV24I.—SALTAOIII. Th• proceedings in this case were instituted by the owners and crew of a Dover lugger called the Dart, for services ' rendered to the Neptune, a Spanish schooner, laden with fruit, on the 16th November last, between Dungeness and Scully. It appeared en the morning of that day the lugger was cruising off East Farley, distant about 20 miler, the wind blowing *strong gale and • heavy ses on, when she dereried the Neptune proceeding up channel with her foremast damaged. At time risk she managed to bosrd the ship, and eventually carried her safely into D..vcr harbour, where the damage was repaired. The action was entered for 1601., the melee of the ship and freight being 5801. A tinder of 151. bad been made, and refused. The court thought the tender of 151. ample. It pro nounced for the damage, but it dil not think it was • case for wits. Tax TIOIIB.—SALVAOI. Ti is was a salvage cause, promoted by the owners of two steam tugs, the Uncle Sam and Countess of Lends&le, for services performed on the 25th of S ptember last, to the ship Tigris, off the east rout of Auglues. An action had been entered on their behalf in the turn of 3,•5001 Tits admitted value of the Tigris, with her cargo and freight, wee 42,06'21, and a Under bad been midis of 1671. 10s , being, the amount which might be legally claisei for towage. The argumeirs of trotted were not concluded at the rising of A* court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAT. Basuaz 0111MINAIWIEl Law. IN RE C. T. CACTI.—GOVERENENT CLERKS. This insolvent, a government clerk, whe had petitioned and was out on bail, wished to have his petition &misted, he having arranged with his coeditors. It was stated that he could not be discharged by the detaining creditor until he surrendered to his bail. He now surrendered in order to bv discharged. Hie Honour refused to dismi.s the petition, but would ad• journ the case fora month, by which rime the proceedings wontd fall to the ground. He would hare adjudi.ated upon the cam had he been asked ; he only hoped the 'insolvent had sot undtrtakeo too much for his ere-iters. The C 490 wan adjourned pro forma tors month. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE, MARcs 20. Mora Sme—essofte Me. 'micaAvtx. THE QVIEN V. lima. This was an indietmeni preferred against the defendant at the instance of the CommiXtioners of the Inland Revenue for uttering and selling forged and counterfeit stamp', and Lr having such forged stamps in his poseessien. The defendant In this case carried on the business of a stationer sad general deakr at Dover, and it appeared that In consequence of some representations that were made to the Board of Inland Revenue, Mr. Earwaker, a gentleman em ployed in the solicitor's office, was sent down to Dover to institute an inquiry ; and upon some puke of playing cards being purchased at the defendant's shop, it was proved that the ace of spades, upon which the duty of one shilling is payable, had been forged. A search subsequently to Is plies on the premises of the defen. dant, and 14 other packs of cards, all containing a forged ace of spades, were discovered, and the defendant was then taken into cuetody , and was subsequently committed to the is the trial, bail being, however, taken for Lis ap pearance. Dlr. Clarkson (who appeared for the crown), hating brit fly stated the ease, said that although the defendant had, no doubt, acted very improperly in vending these forged stamps, yet there was reason to believe that he was not aware of the extent of the offence he was committing, and he had since given ail the information in his power calcu lated to prevent a repetition of it; and, under these cirusn stances, he had the authority of the Attorney General for remitting from offering any evidence against the defendant In support of either of the indictments. Accordingly directions were given that the reeognixances of the witnesaes should be discharged, and that no furthe r proceedings should be taken with regard to the indicimer in question. .BUIOLOT._ George Saunders, 23, and John henry, 22, were indicted for a burglary is the dwelling. houut of Henry Staple.. It appeared that the prosecutor is a farmer, living near Farninghaer, and on the night of the 29th December, he was absent from home, leaving his house in the theme of three of his labourers, a father and two sons, named Pack ' man. Lyon this night one of the sons was awoke bj hearing a noise, and upon looking out of the window of his nom, he saw a man whom be believed to be the prisoner Saunders, sanding in the garden, apparently upon the watch. He immediately gays the alarm, and upon his brother and himself dressing and going auto the garden they saw in the snow which had recently fallen the footsteps of four men, who appeared to have gone away in the direction of Famingham. The two brothers followed the tracks, and after having gone some distance they came up to four men, who threatened to kW them if they followed any further. The brothers, however, being joined shortly afterwards by their father, again commenced the pursuit, and came up with the four nun a second time at the entrance of a wood close to Farningkana. The father, upon seeing them, called out that if they did not stop he would shoot them although it appeared that he had no firearms his possimion, and upon his doing so the four imme diately attacked their pursues, beat them very severely with sticks, and in the end made their escape. The jury found both ',limner. Chalfy, and evidence was adduced to show that &widen had been before convicted of felony. The prisoners were again indicted, with another man, named Willians Gower, for a burglary in the dwelling house of a grocer named liven, at Eynsford. The jury band them Guilty, and a former conviction was grovel against Gower. A woman named Emma Ablates was included in this indictment, but the jury acquitted her. Mr. Justice Mauls auttaand them to be transported for fifteen pars. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Cemeams, MARCH 20. The judges arrived from liantinsdea this afternoon. The business at the tumble will In vary heavy, the calendar con. Wahl the SUM of bawds 70 and 80 prisoners. There are also several 'pedal jary oases on the aid pries side. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YisTERDAY. 8170/0 MIL finnwrr ADANA ASSISTANT JUDO& AT A CONCERT Roox. Eta Gardiner was Indicted for having stoles a purse, a halt sovereign, awl other moneys, the property of Joseph Crisp, from As person of Rlin Crisp. Mr. Crouch appeared for the prisoner. The wife of vie prosecutor stated that she raided with her husband he Brownlow-swet, Holborn, and on the evening of the 14th fast. she accompanied mane friend., with oat the knowledge of her husband, who was attending to his business of a fruiterer at Brixton, to the Catherine Wheel smart room, in Great Windmill•etrest, Hayman. She pal 2d. for admission; and haying been there some abort time she wee about to leave when the paean, a prostitute, seated and ;dead as acquaintance of sops pen' duration with her. Tke witness replied that she had se resolleetion of her whatever, bat wee induced, by the pima; tale of uttering told by the primer to gim tier ma refreshment, for whiok purpose she tagged a sovereign, and shortly diet she bad. Sad the ohmage in her pane, sad deposited the latter in her peeks., bag then is the street, eke discovered that the - rasa bad NMI'S Mr el It, sod so hug maids. as aNtxafapa The learned Judge said it wu deplorable to see the extent to which the t system was carried. He meant the system by w such heartless and depraved creatures, as the father of this prisoner evidently way, sought to remove the responsibility of their children from themselves to the state, through the instrumentality of • trial and meridiem. He had got rid of one child by thou means, and he was with another no doubt hoping foe a like result. The leaned judge then commented with severity upon the conduct of the father in not bringing up his children in honest habits, and raid be sincerely regretted that he could not send him to the house of correction for six months instead of the poor little creature then standing at the bar. Such a father was • disgrace to humanity, and he (the learned judge) could only repeat what he had often said before, that the only effectual remedy for the evil would be a power vested in a criminal court to compel such parents to maintain their chil dren whilst in prison. (To the father.) I suppose your other son was convicted of pocket picking. The Father (suilenly)—Well, I suppose he was. The Judge—And they brought their plunder to yen, didn't they ? The Father—No ; they always had it themselves. The Judge—l don't believe you, but Ido believe that you gave them the fi rst lessons in the art. The primmer was sentenced to six months' hard labour, the learned judge intimating that that six months would be devoted to the moral and religious instruction of the prisoner in the excellent school of Westminster Bridewell. GRANO JVRY PRESENTMENT. On the grand jury coming into court to be discharged they made a presentment, to the effect, that many aeons were committed through the seri was temptation afforded to the necessitous, by the exposure of goods by tradesmen, end that within the metropolitan districts there wu no necessity for a grand jury. The learned judge fully concurred in the °pink:meanie ex pressed by the grand jury. The remedy for the 'vile result tog (tom the exposure of goods was too simple, too obvious to be readily adopted. The whole costs of the prosecution of offenders for stealing exposed goods, should come out of the pocket of the tradesmen to whom the :goods belonged, and the practice would soon be stopped. He fully agreed with them es to the non necessity of grand juries in the metropolis, but it behoved every man to hold sacred, and pre serve Inviolate tt.e constitutional privetege of trial by jury. The grand jut' , was then discharged, with the thanks of the county for the services they had rendered. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. BAWL FOROERT.—George Lyon, who was charged some days ego with having committed forgeries upon the Landon Joint Stock Bask, was brought up for final examination, and 'videsce was taken upon the following new cue against him : Mr. Mullins, of the firm of Bush mid Mullins, solicitors to the committee of bankers for protection against felony and fraud, appeared for the pronention, and stated, that in the case he was about to introduce detection took place under rather peculiar circumstances, Bradley, the Mansion-house officer, in whose custody the prisoner was placed, having found in a purse in the prisoner's pocket a card containing the number and date of a bank note which had been given in p iymest of the forged aceeptshce uttered. Mr. J. L. Payton, clerk in the London Joint Stock Bank, said, Means IL and 1) Chambers, of Birhopsgate-street, keep an account at our bank. On the 20th of December the bill produced was presented to me and paid on account of Messrs. Chambers. it is for 611.11 e., dated Birmingham, September, 1519, drawn by H. Bradbriige upon, and pur porting to be accepted by Messrs Chambers, and payable three months after date. I p lid it in four 10/. notes, all dated 10th Oct., 1849, No. 74,3.5.5 to 74,358 inclusive, and 111. 11s. in money. T, E. Bashnell, of ?dotcomb-street, Belgrave-square, licensed victualler, said I knew the prisoner. in Decein'ter last, he gave me an order for some wine to the amount of V., and on the 20th of December he brought to me the bill produced, asked me to present It myself as he might want a reference hoax the bank at some future time, and he did not wish them to know that he had any thing to do with bills. I presented it and received four 101. notes and 111. 11s. in cash. I gave the balance of the money, alter deducting my bill, to a female who the prisoner said was Lis wife, and would, he said, call for it. I gave to her the four 101. notes and 41. 11s. in money. Mr. Meethsns 'lid it appeared from the testimony fol lewing, that the prisoner's 01111/4112ffef dropped three of the 101. notes in the street, and that they were picked up by a person who was afterwards engaged in appropriating them. Thomas M'Bridc, a lad, said cn the evening of the 20th of December last I parsed through Minervizstreet, Eaton. square, and picked up there some paper, which I took home and gave to my mother. I fund it was three 101. notes. Sarah tst'Bride, mother to the last witness, said my son gave me the notes. I afterwards changed one of them at Mr. Clsallaeombe's, of Knightsbridge, and I gave the home and address, Mrs. Allen, 10, Exeter-street. The note 74,358 produced is, I think, that note. Mr. Challacombe gave me a 61. note as p.rt of the change. I paid one of the 10/ notes into the sayings' bank ; and the third 101 note, and the 61. note I received from Mr. Challacombe, I gave to Mr. Forester. Mr. R. 8 Chambers, of No. 41, Bishopegate.street With out, ironmonger, said my brother and I carry on business in partnership. The acceptance to the bill produced is not in my handwriting, nor in that of my brother, nor was the acceptance authorised by us. Bradley, the Mansion house officer, said—On the 2nd of March the prisoner wu brouglit to the Mansion-house. I searched him, and found the piece cf card produoed, contain ieg the following letters and figures : AP74 3 5 8. Oct. 10 1849. London.—(Signed) J. Roberts. The prisoner, upon being asked by Alderman Musgrove (who presided) whether he wished to say anything, replied " Nothing." The prisoner was then ocmmitted for having forged the name of Mr. Curling to three bills of exchange, and the name of Mr. Chambers to one. It is proper to state that the wife of the prisoner was not the female employed by him te call for the money, and that the unfortunate lady knew nothing whatever of the trans adios. INHUMAN Ronnaay.--E. Flannery was charged with having robbed Edarianns O'Brien, a poor Irish girl, who I had just arrived from Cork, of a box containing her whole substance. The statement of the girl was to the following effect ; She had found amongst the papers of her father, who had lately died in the county of Cork, two letters from a gentleman wham she believed to be an officer in the Guards and related to her family, and she determined, upon the advice of her Meads, to come to London and look fur him, In the hope that he would de something towards getting her a situation. She had paid 6e. for her passage from Cork to Loadon, but wee so ill is consequence of the boisterous weather as to be obliged to pay the stewardess for the accommodation of a bed, and that °silence left her without the means in cash of support for a single day. She, however, had in her box a good stock of clothes, by pawning which she expected to be able to live until she should light upon her cousin. Upon landing she carried her box a little way, and then sat down upon it and began to look out for sea Irish face to ad :ress herself to on the subject of an honest lodging. In a very short time the prisoner walked up to her and asked her whether she wanted him to carry her box. She told him exactly the state of the case, whereupon he said "Oh, I can take you to a respectable house," and up he whipped her box and called upon her to follow him. She did not at all relish the movement, and she kept as clue ss she could by the men, who, however, after directing her attention to a blazing shop in a very crowded thoroughfare, contrived to slip away with all she was worth in the world, and totally disappind. This was too much for her, she burst into tears, aad a lady who was passing advised her to go to the next station house and mention what had takes place. The description she gave of the thief corresponded with the prisoner's appear ' ante, and she at once identified him. Policemen 622 said the young woman took him to the plus who she said she had let the box. It was io the Miaories. A witness for the prisoner said he had seen the girl sitting upon her box, and In a quarter of en hoar she was I gone, sad a barman in a public house tried to prove an alibi. The prisoner was remanded. Bradley learned that the poor girl's cousin had been a quartermaster in the 6th Dragoons, and that he had been deranged upwards of twenty years. She was ordered to be taken care of. MARLBOROUGIUSTRERT. • RIVIAOILDINAMT 0111111014—Mr. Rakes denies, tailor, 86, Condult-street, wu Dammed for an assault on Mr. I' lames Cunniegtes, a gentlemen of fortune, residing at No. I 10, Gloucester-place, Riatialetown. r Mr. Cunnington, an elderly gentleman, proved that he called at the defendant's shop to sem his nephew, hut could mot Aka hie papaw ite saw a son al wNwens ScUll Aran—at Gra Attroirr at POOLI LLltilltuN ROOST N.W. Ve.anovia Yogi WumeT ft •rrl.arun. N.W. Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese I Omelet Strong Breeze Cloudy Gentle Breeze I Overcast Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Hard Wind Ovcreast Genie Breeze , Partially Cloudy Wong Breeze Forney Gentle Breeze Fuggy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy ATTIBirT TO MURDEL—The magistrates at St. Alban's have been enraged the last few days investigating a mat diabolical attempt to murder • policeman in the neighbourhood or llarpenden, a few miles distant. A Mr. Davies, • farmer, baring loot several !owls, he desired the police officer, Richmond, stationed in the neighbourhood, to watch his premises ; an d Tuesday night he hard voices whispering in an adjoining lane, and a fluttering of fowls in the farm shed*. The men in the lane, on seeing the (*a stable, ran away, having previously given a signal to the parties who were alterwsrds found on the farm premises. Richmond rushed into the farm, and turning his light on, saw throe men taking the fowls from their roosts. The officer drew his cutlass, and stationing himself in a door through which they would have to pass, desired them to meander. They instantly made a fierce attack upon him, and in the struggle the prisoner Jenning and the other two got past him, and apparently fearirg that he would fol low them, Jostling levelled • pistol at him and fired. Pro videntially it mimed hint, the ball striking against the brick work. The whole of the men returned to the plea and they proceeded to maltreat him in • most shocking manner, by beating and jumping on his body. They then decamped, and the constable having recovered to a slight extent, be contrived to crawl to the dwelling and alarm the inmates. Having given his brother officers the necessary information •I' the affray, a man named Richard Jenning was appre hended near St. Alban's on the following day, and a cut,asif from a cutlass, two or throe inches in length, was found in flicted on his arm. The magistrates reseeded the prisoner, so ea to give the polio. an opportunity of catching the other ruffian*. [Ativettuement.]—TWENTY ULCERS ON TUE LEGS COMO IT ROLLAWAY'S OINTIMIT AND Plus.—ltztreot of a letter from 0. E. Knooker. dated Yount Gamble, &moth Australia, July 7, MM. To Pronounce Itonoway. 614—A ease has Just male under my obser vation in tibia the efikeoy of your ointment and pith ham been fully proved. A man of the mune of Joshua Smith bad upwards of Many ukers on his abbe, which were in &Moult to cure that almost every remedy led beta spegied say good rffeet. Your pills and ointment WON thus resorte end ta about six weeks be was one si.y eared. sad mamaly • meet is now to be seen.-8M by all aid et Prcemsor Hoilowers establishment, Set, I. March 20, from Mown, March from Shield., March 19, from na.A.a.me--od Poole, March 19, from QCMI-Off Liverpool, March 20, fr0m,, ,,.,. BATATIII-ti Ortmend, March 10, from Byrum Qcsair-at Queenstown, March 18, from CRIITINT-IE Gray, send, March 20, f rom CATNARINA-at GIIITTI end, March 20, from CA2OIIIII-at Falmoatk, March 19, from Cart:mom-off Deal. March 20, from DOSOTIIT-Off Falmoatty Mirth 19, from Dirrom-oe Minn Head, March IS, frtm ....... Doernurs-off Liverpool, March 20, from F.1.11M-at Liverpool, March 20, from Iteratm-at Greenock, March 14. from ELIA/MI-at Gravesend, March 20, from Eirtua-at Shields, March, 19, from ELIZABETH Lrrn.a-at Gravesend. March to, from Fan Taans-at Gravesend, March 90, Foacuma-at Shields, March 19, FORAGRI-off Deal, March 19, from Waennsocom-off Kinsale Head, March 13, from ... HOIST WOOLI tr-at Greenock, March Is, from Ma.r GNITTILHId, March 20, from ~Orw•q 1-ra-at Gravesend, March 20, from Guernsey JUNLTIOS-at Gracestml, March 20, from. JI'LIA-at Gravesend, March 20, from Jeum-at Gravesend, March 2 0 , from JAHZT Wl:Awe-at Greenock, March 18, from Jams Fru:rue-at Liverpool, March 20, from imam-at Greenock, March 19, from Kum Wu-cum-at Gravesend, March 20, from KATI KBAILILT -at SHIBA 9, March 19, from LAIPT PRTLROS- at Swansea, March IS, from Lets-of Penzance, March IS, from Mania-at Gravesend, March 20, from Macioce-at Deal, March 19, from Monmara Bmauna- at Hull, March 19, from MAJIGAILLT Ina-at Newport, 31., March 19, from Nam-num-at Grcencek, March 16, from Newcaerme Paccar -at Shields March 19, from (I Orcamos- at Liverpool, Mar ch 20, front Mammy:visa-at Liverpool, March 20, from RICIAARDCA•BDIDI-at Gravesend, March 20, from Star.. Been-at Graverend, March 20, trom Sat R. Pas.-at Gravesend. March 20, from. Sr. Ileum It Flint -MGravrsend, March 20, from. Murano/1.-at Queenstown, March 19, from . VIOILAAT-st Greenock, March 17. from.- VOLAYT-SlCruoichanis, /larch 18, from . Wirriummu.-at Scilly, March 16, from r y a Hndorto Ctuharen ' I:'.glTrn Hotter ::tat 6uernsei Lk emak .. Odom ewc-Isti Scw Orirani Ita 4P Moen Prided salieleltisispiastei .31aurit1os Linton Bervn •Au:u Lm:.~:ri I I. F, SAILED. ARAN Cuta-front Greenock, :‘.llf h V., to N , -.. '.' . . ANTONIA Massa,. ow -from Waterf ord, March 17, to . It-) J. - • Aeouo-firom Gravesend, March 20, to II.-r.. : . Simon QC - ITN-from cliielda, ,umcii. M at ir li: ch .o l : 9 o , to to 1.13. 1 , -. .•,. ~1 , . . 1, ALLUTOLDA-from Gravesend, March 20, to 1...v, BLACK CAT-from Deal, Much 19, to -.. NI .c. - • Bears-troot Swansea, March la, to l ! -..• Barrier-from Liverpool, March 90, to . It! , ••. -a BRITANNIA-from Liverpool, March 10, to NI- ' e g : 5 C1u E.D: rw : t .... . 1 .: 7 ,..? 1,..... : 1 - . - fi rou ro7 i.f.a tn r. l i r reen°44 rt G '......poo Mar l: 34 . M l9 ar , Much to ..11 ' DC" or MArr° 7 (A ra uceluiffulara veTwit trar d °, M Dl°. !! l i n h 34 l9, arthis, to lto°, to. ******* - - • (.! .:::--:. * ::.1 1 , 1 Loots- from Dial, March 19, to i Este- from Hartlepool, March 18, to ENILIF.-41•0111 Liverpool, March an, 00 ' • • • Fan: TlaDr-from Des!, March 19, to Ewer -from Hartlepool, March 18, to. - _., Glues LosOrrArr -from Sunderland, March 18, to .. 11 .••.' .-:. GAINILIa -from Greenock, Much 19, to t• ' - !.r i U. W. BONNE-from Liverpool, March 20, to N v . • - 1 BAUNTLTIT- Beal Liverpool, Starch 10 to R. v•••-• ' MUSLIM to MART-from Gve.end, March 20, tt . N. ,V • : Hainuma-from Greenock, March 18, to N. , I - ri Ixocorsioes-from Deal, March 19, to ' • • 3 loess-from Deal, March 18, t 0..- .... ... s .... ....... St. J.1..:'-. N '.'. Jana Tatowerow-!toca Falmouth. Marsh ... to . I - .- ,! • lassos- tom Greenock, March 17, to Kamera-from Gravesend, March 20, to l'• - .:t p ITAININ-from Deal, March 19, to Ltor to-front Plymouth, March 19, to ' ." •-a I; MALT MOILLIS--BOM Ore.:ROM, March 17, t 0... ...... N. !. 1' , : u• BANAMIAN-from Shields, March IS, to ..... • .......--- i'• !• • '• - 5 11 ,., RIALIA BLITA-from Liverpool, Much 20, to . , • , t' Nr.ro - or-from Deal, Match 19, to sc• - •: .:1 a Nun - tin-from Gravesend, March 20, to '• ",* - • E Chusoa-from Gravesend, March 20, to `- • -1, Dosuou Ls.' -hom Liverpool, March 20, to • , in Pumar-frvat, Drat, March 19, to ' 3 • .! - PARAGON-Isom Greenock, March Its to ••• Passro-from Plymouth, March 19, to " rm., 1..A-frOtri Uterpool. Match 111, to Nor .....n ..• Ferrol-from Liverpool. March 'O, to Hum • • IMILAMILIMIA-from Lieerpeol, March 20, to New 1 7 i Pano•rrow-h oat Liverpool, March 20, to New 1 . - • Emu-from Deal, March 19, to BAIN u,o• -from Gtarrzend, March 20, to II , tt,..: . HOlk 01ILION -from tharrKad. March 20, to 11....r.: - Sass LT.-from Gravesend, March 20, to 1 • ••• SKINK-from Gravevend, March 20 to . Strrsas-from Sunderland, March IS, to l' Saaan-from shields, March 19, to c : , Vorsasorait- from Hull, March 19, to 1 ' 1:::.. - ! • . Una-from SunderLiml, March 18, to •••• VANITITART-fro tibleldv, March 19, to - • Vsulescau-from Gravesend, March 20, to ....Cr V luso e-from Gravesend. March 21i. to ..... . ....... ....... N! a!!.: Wu. Jour i a-from Gravesend, March 20, to 11.•••• W it ust, roues-fruit 20 Gray, rand, March , to i ••• '-- .: Wutuatta-from Hartlepool, March 19, to .:l :;: . 5 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ' Awnarw Fovraa, from New York for Liverpool, Fab. 21, C. i .; . tom. 70.83. Bcw.vroa, from Bristol, March 10, fat 46 N., lon. 11 W. . Eamon RIVKIN, tram Constantinople for cart or Faltum.lb, .3 1"...': St. Vincent, Feb. 17 Mount Qt 1.1.2. of B:rider:and, off Cape de Gat. Eh CHISIIIRE Wit, H from Seeman (01 . Falmouth, for cede :-. 1 . .`.:'. lat. 37, too. 7.30 .' J Comas' :,British brie, from Matanzas for St. John, NA' , ,••....: • dell Florida, Feb. 21. LSI BtiCHEHL, Lane, from Norfolk (Va.) for Palermo, Feb. 9, -.. :I. :•• eh Foto. r Qc •is (ship), from New Orleans for Liverp.v3 .. d C.,. --. Ilorida, Feb. 14. I Ewe,. -Co ritycc...t, March 4, lat. 48 N., 100 11 W. hod. VIWItOCUII, from Liverpool for Havana, March 10, off T...... - ear UHT MOO/MLR (ship), BAIA/MILAN (ship , ' •: and CALIVON: I ,-O , - • 80, all homeward bound, Match It, lat. 4 3 N., I.M. IN W. Thi . LVAILIHN ',Pros. brig), from Thiladelphhi for Londondem, 1, :. .'. teal lat. 42, lon. 31.13, with loos of mainvard. Cal Ni too, (a) from Liverpool for Boston, March 10, off vt - .0. - I'.: • MN TUATII , , from Naples for Queenstown, Feb. 15, off tiardtata ~ „ .. . . . ____ Brit BIRTHS, KARRIAGEB, MW DEATHS. 13.6, finer. -- p r BIRTHS. --- i. ALMO.-March IL, at Rahcen.park, Tipperary, tare aCe 01 ...!•;:. t • F. IL Alms, late of the 70th Real, of • daughter. COLE..-March 19, at Fires-street, the wi'e of W. R. Co::, i •-•- - a sea. II DANIEL.-March 19, at Bristen.hill, Mrs. T. S. Daniel, 0: ....,-*- hi,. EVANt4,-March 17, at Cumberland-terrace, Regent's pack, • .. •• • weal, of John BrAtIO, Esq., Q.C., and M.P., of a daughter. e3pei GURNEY. - Much 19, at Lavender-kin, the wile of J. Cu,- - ,!' ~ 'VII of a WO. Peat MAINE.-Much 18, at Flnehley-road, the wife of IL 8. 31.-- l' ? NW! _ LL.D., of a son. MAU DSLAY.-March 18, at Norwo..l Lodge, Surrey, the vit . - • • N 1 1 , 4 . btawaslay, Mil., of a ros, Olevi POWELL.-March 17, at Hahne Cottage, Ashbourne, t, rl!v • ..: . wife of T. F. Powell, II Fog., late Capt. 16th Lancers, of ~ .: ... STRACHEV.-March 19, at Upper Mrataguagreet. St,mt, • -!, • the wife of L. M. Strachey, Esq., of Ilowatum House, 5! --••- ' •- Vale, shire, of a won. Bica L W1)01.).-March la, at Stockwell, the wife of J. WOW, Is.; , .1....! .• Commisatry-Genteal, of a.m. Muni, Selle rs ILATAILIAGES. ------ CLIEETILAM-THOMAS.-Match 19, at IN. Paul's, Deptto•-.1. l' , ' , Rev. Mr. Finch, J. Cheatham, Esq., of Nottingham. ..! I. • Louioa, eldest daughter of S. Thomiu, Eaq., of St. Jac.. --; ...C. 13 , Mitcham. Surrey. , HEAI - 11 -O'CONNOR.-Mareh 14, at St. Goorge's fl!"'!''• ' ' el., d ll a ra us t i lt, ,w Esq .l ., oddest. Scone, of t he i:a i late . a l w ieu . L er -Col p. . 11 .e. eath arrc oo:: ,,,,, in , ••'+' ~, r 1 ,,i,i . a b ,.1:.,,,, ,,, ,, . LESTER-SPDONALD.-March IS, at Glasgow, J. V. F. Li.: ;. L'aratti, FA., of St. John's, N. 8., to Mary Campbell, only &setter •-: -• - ,!he I , hellonald, Esq., Glasgow. .., rue, 0 , LEWIS -YATES.-March 19, at St George's, Hanorer.ss .• - . ric.tc ii the Rev. J. W. L. Within, J. Lewis Eaq., R.N., to lienrtet:a r. , • la. ,i d Ve' v daughter of the labs Major-lies. Yates. .. .!. ..._ • L'•-• M- D/LATHS. AMEDROZ.-March 18, at Vto block square, 11. F. Anwdr.w, l'' • late of the Admiralty, Whitehall, :wed 67. u A p",. COwiltreElal:LDE..oo,-Maros Faq.,l, at ni4 Ftw a ac c ia-s c. treat, Ileilford.oquare, KILZA ,.. : :: 1311 itm NE .0 431 e. ANN twor..p rch we l , 9 c , .11 - er berw. riet J il an Ne e, w wj e4 fe of .. l. 4 De nk N i.„, olo 'L', ~1 . P ,, 4, nic - , , , 7 r- 'r, ~' Chy, wag ST. sow:. tilier - v FIELD.-Mareh 18, Anne, wife of J. Field, Esq., of MonUelle• to , , so h Rueeelduquare, Nei 62. ...,,16. rleee, 1ntn.. 1 ,,, HATFIELD. -March 18, Elsa, who of A. Hatfield, Eeq, 11 7'.. ,- terrace, Cumberland-gate, aged SS. JO Anaiamik tiNSTON.-Mareh 17, at Itarthilla, W. IL Janata e. 1 80 ' . Mated tad p WILLIAM Km kLatss, of No. 8 . Wo w ' •• amt. ia City 01 boados, PRAM!, at wthaw lmLatr., Angl e Ss Iliesssiest sfillildibisse-isoseis.kasos 24 1.••• ea between the defendant end another puma. Immedialalp afterward. the defecdent ardor d bins to leave the shop, end after rising Lim by the sent he drew • wet handkerchief over his sons end mouth, and turned him Ly a forcible push Into the attest. Tee handkerchief soa! as if it had con tained putrid wee. Complainant had isimily reached Regeot-serest before he I. It an a straordinary sematios in his head. He partially let hl. mem, mid his he got over the reed he was usable to till. He weeps{ MN an omnibus by a bind s dad when he reasbed bowie his eyes, sees, sad walk were discharging profusely._ Oemplainsat felt as if he Mill heels mutely salimeed. His multi limes out into sem ma belt.MN, sad be had been ill ewar loss neweed Minim eergwei, of Fraitaireurnes, Kentish town, have attended Mr. Canniest= professionally ter about aims rms. He lent for mean the 12th instant he wee wafferia. from slight ecogestien of tbe brain, and febrile astise, eMppeemlon of breathing and Inflammation of the muse s — of this nose, mouth, and eyes; also • Maisie, ie,boa dims pule. He was labouring also under eseddiwahle memos excitement. His Dow and mouth were um& swells.. He esesplained of pain all over him. I la =V. IdtIWITIMA• Ahairrol eveientnew eo neorevatool f rom • • abets af cold. Any iniatini fluid egilled to the nose would produce such symptoms. Mrs. Cunaington proved that her husband went out quite will in the stoning, and returned with the appearances described. For a thee her husband did not appear to be in his correct senses. ' Mach alarm was produced by the aileron appearance of her husband. A whams named Chapman declared be bad never seen the complaisant the worm for liquor in his life. The defendant denied the Charge in told. He had no Intimation that the eomplainaot intended to call at his shop, and he could Oct have prepared a handkerchief as described. He dilated having applied a handkerchief, and he would be able to prove that the charge against bias was unfounded. The case was postponed till Wednesday next for the pro. dentin of other witneseu. PUBLIC SALES. MARCH 20.—8 y Mr. MaLvits, at the Mart.—Freehold mansion, ailed " Four-mils Home," limlay-on-Thames with 12i sera of land—sold for 2,0901. MARKETS -- COTTON.—LITIMPOOL, 20.—The market a day was very dull, and rites are tending downwards. MOO Wes were sold, Including WO taken on cavort. HOPS.—Woacurrna, March 16.—We continue to have a steady demand fair eonsamegion of all floe new and yearling Hors, at full 7 li prima, Oct nothing doing fa older Bops. Storks of all aorta are eerght. CORN.—BanitsLaT, March 20.—We had a good attend ante of farmers at our market this day, and a fair amount of business was Unmated at the rates of last week. BOSTON, Mardi 20.—Ws hays had a short supply of all grain at market today. In Wheat them was a briek trade at Is. advance. Ostia foll es dear. titans moved a downy at former prices. Wheat, re d, 345. to 375.; white, t2a. Oats, Ile. to 17s. Beans, 13. to 265. per qr. CUICNISSTER, March 20.—There was a moderate show of Wheat at our market to-day, which met with a free ode at an advance of Is. to Se. per qr. from tut week. nue is no improvement in the value or demand of any other articles. Wheat, SGs. to tP,.. Barley, 21e. to 265. Oats, 16e. to 20s. Beans, 265. to Mls. Peas, 265. to 30.. Flour, 275. par mgt. HAYWARD', BLUM, Mush 20.—Wheat firm ; supply onnalL Barley and Oats unaltered. Beans and Peas le. per qr. lower. Prima :—Wheat, white, 101. to 111. ; red, 91. to 111. Ss. Barley, 230. to 265. Oat., ISa. to 17s. Beans, 24a. to 235. Peas, 255. to 265. • Newmtd, llareh 20.—We had m:Cheap to-day &limited supply of Wheat; moderate of malting and second goatlike of Barley. Otte, Beans, Peas, and Tarts quite equal to the demand. Fins %heat, Is. per qr. dearer, and in request ; second qualities in favour of the falter ; and no variation for Barley, Oats, Beans, Peas, and spring Tares. Prices Wheat, white, 41s. to 435. ; extra, 455. ; red, 7ro. to 335. ' • extra, fes. Barley, malting, 245. to 265. ; seed, 275.; second and grinding, 21s. to 2:s. Oats, Bed, 16'. to 175.; seed, 21s. to 2.15. Beans, 245. to 260.; seed, 275. Peas, white and blue, 30s. to 325.; seed, 34 Spring Tares, 30a. to 328. per imp. qr. Rotuma"), March 20.—We had rather more Wheat at market to-day, which met a better rale, at fully hat wock's pricer. All other kind of gram about the Prime peke as last wet k. Present prima Wheat, 38a. to 48e. Braley, 24.. to 20a. ; grinding, 21e. to k3a. Jar, 13a. to 22a. Bean% 22r. to 235. Pew, 21.. to 21.. Bye, 20.. to 22a. Tares, Y. 6d. to Ss. W. per bushel. Shaun:co, March 19.—Wilt mil supply and better de demand, priors did not rally to anything quotable for Wheats. Oats rata, r more inquired after, and not dearer. Beans the turn down_ ward.. Wheat, red, 31e. to 34.. per 18 atone; white, 30s. to 40e Oat., 72. to 62. per Mono. Beans, 13a. to 24.. Dnnux, /Luang 19.—We had a small and dal) market at our Cbm Exchange today, bat we do not altcr our quotations of Friday for any 'truce. There was rather a better demand for 'adios corn. White wheat, 20s to 23..; red ditto, Ins to 21%; barley, 2s. to 125.; oats, es. to 10s. per barrel. Oatmeal, 10a. to I Is.; bakers' dour, 12s. 6d. to ISa per cat. Indian corn, 225. to 275. 6d. per 40011 s. CATTLE, &c.—Rourostp, Much 20.—Our stock !casket was largely supplied with stock, which met a heavy sale, and a great quantity not sold. Beef, b. lug. to 4s. Mutton, 3.. 4d. to b. 2d. tamp, 4s hd. to 3a. 4d. Veal, 3s 4d. to 4.. Bork, 3s. to 4s. SOUTHALL, Mach 29.—Trade slow, but prices . ruled much the ameas Mat week. Beef made from ia. Bd. to 3r. 11. Mut. ton, 2e. 4d. to 4s. id. Veal, 30. 4d. to 4a. It. Pork, 2r. 44. to Ss. id. per atone Of bibs., slaking the offal. TORRINGTON GRZAT DIARRIT en Saturday woe tolerably well supplied, the cattle generally being in good condition. The attsndaLce of dealers was go,d, though net so large ae at former pettoda. The sale' were chtrfiy confined to Rom cattle. There were but few fat Bullocks exhibited, and those but little in demand. The eupply of sheep was limited, and cons.sted principally of store sheep, the hi/Places dome being maned to this description, as fat hbeep were scarce, and deserving of little notice. The folios ing is the quotati,n of pekes: Olen, iii. to tal. 10s. ; Steers, 61. to 121.; fat bnikelts, 7s. to Ss. per store; Cows and Caves, 71. to 11/., or tie. 6d. to 7u per score; leave Heifers, Se. to tie. per score. Poor Cattle vary little in request. eters !Weep, stout 6d. per lb. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TRI:RSLPAT, MARCII 21, 1550. The State of the Weather at each of the following Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Nernst)! Place. C tlr m. °l I 64 ;t 7ii ' I State Of Westier . - - . First.% es Pools N. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Er vela N.W. Calm i °Teresa POITSIRKITii SA.. Gentle Breese I Partially Cloudy Bau.sros N. Gentle Breeze 1 Genesee RANTING, el:arenas RR Fotassrose N.E. Gentle Breeze Overcast BUDIIIiWATII N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Ibl4lllll/0l DASINGSTUAZ N. Gentle Breeze ; Overcast BIIIIITOL Mamma N.B. Gentle Breese Partially Wady GREENWICH N. Gentle Breeze I Overeat Swarms ........ Ozanne E. Calm Geereaat Guarcrorza E. Gentle Breeze Overcast LILIOUTON CAU IMMO' Reese Muumuu .....» N.B. Gentle Breese Rain Perminoaocus. N.B. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Cares .......... N.E. Gentle Breese Partially Clear CONWAT E. Gentle Bram rm SHUTILLIP N. Calm y Cloudy Ilommun N.L. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy llascuzaras. N.E. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy To= ... LAItC4ITI; .. N.W. Calm Princirsdly Clear DAILIMOTOX ....... *IMP Strong Breeze Oeereast 811XIMILAND...... LANARK W. Gentle Breeze Pallidly Cloudy Blames GLasuow EDINIII.7IOII THIS DAY, Nom. Course of Win& Strength of Win& State of Wsatheu N. Calm. Overc.ist. The returns from the following places did not reach thir office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. SHIPPING INTBLLIOBNC, C,,..., Oinupsnione. lie " laddalsi emus:. sad CASUALTIES. Affect°, Pags, from Vianna to Queenstown, hes l n towed into llattim , ..re to-day, completely dismested, and with bowsprit earned away, having been in contact cg Castle Townsend with a Liverpool liner, bound to Now York.-- Elkibbereen, Much 16. Atalanta, Fowls, of Newcastle, from Butte to Bristol sprang a leak to the eastward of Cape de Gait, March 7, and pat in here yesterday, making 3 f ee t water per hour. —Malaga. Marels 10. Exporter Robertson, of and from Leith, for St. J N.B , got on the racks at the back o f Conte! d ;. , teril4, and is likely to become a wreck. The accident w a owing to her having been in contact with the MOItIt , of and from Leith, which Inst an anchor and chain in tie Frith, and will have to pat back to that port.—Witk,Nistelt 17. Harmonie, Reiner., from Bremen to London reit upon th e C non Bend during a gale from N.E. this rtornirg, when she remsf,,,,: Leaiing hessi:y for several newts, but Ina assisted off on the flood, t nd brought in here, making bat little water.—Lowestoffe, Match 19. Lord Seaton ' from New Orleans to Liverpool , welch was taken into Key West, after being on shore, hap h•en con demned and sold : 9,000 dole. were awarded as f alvage on ship and cargo. Pilot, Clark, from flonterland to Mlrieilles. ctrutk en the Galloper Sands, is leaky, and will put into Porianouth.— Dial, March 19. Wanderer, from Jamaica to Liverpool, which w assisted into Key West alter being on shore, was very slightly dammed ; Phe is re-loading, and wilt sail in a low daya— New York, Muth 2. ♦axiveu. I MAILS. H Holl am and burg --- Lisboa 111 , - 41 '4'‘r7 a r : il eb i 6 Pacific 2 1 9 Indiaxi& Illantkaspton India via Harsehlas . 0 Boston and Halifax ' April 4 Mexico and 'Savannah Wert India Brazil Feb. 44 ARRIVED.