The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-09 00:00:00

r t for toughing ? if you ere, yet ' Soma. on 7" 1 " 1".. . " / id, ; all I want b a bad better gonad co o t; I " reposed to walk down to the fetnniaa. ...a " . 11 !: r ese bone He tit ea his cost, sad stable , . leaked at st tee horses, sad we all went down. We wa lked Li sad down the bethase for some ties. bo would be tired, I premed to go ia. H. sat Tirade, ofe ea these& The bill of fare was introdseed, sad he doh ft to Lady abater, who read It. Mr. Frank that rem Cs up aria sad took him out of the nom. He mute book sad said,' Have yoe a menage?" 1 said, •• Yee ; I bane a m e ow from my lishaad, sad If toe game into the room I will gees it be you." He said he would, salt Of skied him oldie sole. Ho took ay arm, and WI walked to ssed& the door of the library. Mr. Frank opened the door sad we walked through. I saw Mr. Fresh followlaa. I sod sad." Mr. Hopwood. " will you ego me alone r Het said, " Yes ;" sad I remarked to Frank, "Do you bier?" He replied. " I will not go." I again as ank ked Mr. Hopwomi,l sad I tamed to Fr sad said, " Di and odd " Yee l" you hear? I sell tepee you as a geatlemen to Wawa we alone." He mid, "I shall tot go; Edward behaved coy ill ; be says (tartlet to Mr. H 'petted) that yea ate out of peer Lad." I said he has not Buie anything of the kind, don't When it." I said " did he not have you good friend. • day or two ego ?" He saia, •t Yee, quite." I asked If he would see him, and he old he would, lost Frank rad " No. you must not see him until he wr i t e.," La y Me s that into the room, sad ale tapped Mr. Hopwood ea the smoulder, end said, " No, you mot not my so.' Freak said "No, you man not see him until ha writee." I said " What must be write ?" He paid "he must write and mittee to say you are perfectlom anew year Sera busiaams or sig. say pay c pers whitener." Mir. Hopwood sssaad mesh iodated aad was red it the fun H. said waiting. I said " Retina that me you p g isee.re I will my ao mon about it; ,snit late smother room," sad I pat my awes mead hems to lead him away. Fraak mid "It must sot be OM" I said it must, sad we went tato lii library aad sat es Wean He pat hie band ap Oki* head, tad rent asked if be was in pais, sad be said "Yea." lie rasp the boll for thit budge to come acid rue kis Dock. I eabutternied kis cost sad shirt, and W butler rubbed kis seek. He went away sad 1 did net we him aria. Shortly after I saw Capt. Hayareed Cflllll le the glass doer. Lady Eleanor was it the Mam, and when she saw him she retooled odour sad lea the goon. 1 wee Weenies to tell my busload what bed takes piece when tee butler use late the room mediae. " I have yaw failure's orders net te admit you " Carle Hopwood said, " Neassese, I shall see my lather,' sad left the room. White followed. Capt. aspersed am* altor routed. tailored by Mr. Freak. as/ be said be Fpd band kis fathar's door locked. He beard say, " Belt the door." Freak admitted it. 7= qvisything to my las !mad in Mr. Harrap's preeesee. I 'tato' ell to them. As I told him my hothead sell le Freak, •• D r you admit that," aad be sold, " Yes," the b asked if he would ever dun it, end Freak mist Minna mot. lie said it was eery worm of him to provost his wits his father. There was a great deal said se both sides, sad I tried to Noma tbeir qua:raise, sad so did Kr Harm. kumbsad asked Frank if it were hie iateadot se lock his tailor up sad not let him PO hiss. He said, "Yes, soil you write him." My husband replied, " Write Waal notosese, when I'm it the house •be unit reed, sad it wood be Illtholtowieg • picture to • bl ind man," Freak said, •• Tien you shall set sea hies." Mr. Hanoi add, "As • letter is t'.• endue, then write him " Caps H .pwood &eked what to should write, sad Frank add, " You must say you madder his competent to menace his Awls bottom and sips say papers whatever." My Ithabead 'fended. " Wait. the. I ass hot only to write, bat you are to tell me what lam to write." Mr. Hemp advised him to write, sad the captain sat down to write. Mr. Freak thee began to write too, on which my husband said, •' If you are goin g to write it is no aeo Writing," and he throw down his latter. Frank then went eat—my bintedid lloished his letter. It was agreed I stood take do latter. 1 went to Mr. Hopwood's dour; tie butler was standing there, aid he hatched. I r ady Eleanor said " Who's there ?" The butler said, " Mrs. Iloperood,my lady.".Blth adjoined, " What does the Irma 3" eat I said in • loud voice that Mr. Hopwood could heat" have a letter tram Edward " Ladybeanor this ali to Mr. Hopetood,"Tell her to put bin the post;" ad he said "Pet it ia the post." I slid, " Oa, Lady Eleanor, I heard yes ay—put it ia tent peat." I went down stairs, and my bey followed me. Mr. Freak CMS afterwards, and I Wimp bloomed all that had taken place. Caritas llopwrosd mimed Freak " II it was wee," and he made so reply. They talked angrily, and Freak said he would tot naloek the door. There wee • great deal of sager recriaitoaties between the bro thers, and pressman Frank said "I leave the boasts la the possessos of you and Mr. Hemp." They left shoed, afterwards. Lady Easter shortly after same dime sod asked if the captain was gone. I said he wee; he enmities% be the OMAN of hada" his father locked up. On the oast 'swathe I woo to breakfast. There were Colonel sod Mrs Heperood, and Mr. Freak tad Lady lliestor there. Tole two former, with Lady Sefton, had ono, dur ing the eight. There was no arrangement tor Mr. Hop wired, god I had a tray sent to the library, to breskfaet by evade liborily after this they passed through the library into the draelog.rooet. Mr. Slater StiblellSestly VMS with • low from Mr Hopwood fur me to quit too house. I said I could lierd.y Wove it was his letter. I had no carriage. I. woe raining hard, and be caged me to leave, as it would tojerious to my husband, because Mr. Hopwood was going to alter his wilt. I asked what the cs.eaesaes. would be to me if I remained letter, said bf esed the enemas would pat me out. I said, " I utast . e ll IP I et doe't twee when top to until I hoar from say h Mr. 8 star offered be Mill. bat I refuse it spill I Mimi fet a. my lthsesod. Mr. Meter aft•rw.rds came, sell be told me he bad Won with Mr Hopwood some time bile% and had a goner of an hour's couvereattou with Ida. lir eel Mr Frenk was present at be time. While I saw L,rd 8 boa easing across the lawn, and I a settl e a ll tie waste to say saytoing to me I will be happy to beef Be bu urea , to see nothing to him." la about tea mietillso L adBelt a ems tan the room, and and, "I lotion yea boot wet for me 3" I said no, and repeated east I hat told Mr. B.ator. I showed him the letter I had, whit* be treated with the grimmest coat , mpt, and I tea bilk all that had taken place. de observed that as lode a. the little boy or mine was present he should rot asy &orals'. I told him I wee cot atraid of wha .he aught tsar, ur of what I might say. I desired the boy to love es aid he then asked why I brought the boy with eas Selitiegoatly, he premised me, on hi. word of bootie, tk.t al I weld leave the has. aottiag detriessatal to my Cabral should be dose. I had written • letter to toy lim b ave. aro. He ,wood was cresrezamised by Sir F. Thedger, and'oeld that Mr Hopwood, sea. had been incapable or pianos la coaversabee sites Mar ch, 1852. Copula Hop wood we a 'strongly alartioeate term' with the e Ids brother. There wee no quarrel between Fruit sad the Up tit, bet teen wee no eurdialt y. C *piano Hopwood was then sworn, and said—l married evils his lull esouteat sad approbation. I lied out fasten kedge wit t the colowil, but less cordially with Freak. F a • greet may leafs I have tot lived ce goiterns erste my brother in. law, Ltd Ileftua. tailor wee very alifetaiunadt. I was with him a great as4.wr td year. Ware his death. 1 hand s i n se, he kiss Sol tsegiwias—ass =as miss as. Eighteen or tweet, years before his death he suffered dem pains ia do head, but 1 welt taut soy that hue general health broke Ha ova p'sin..d of seethe ie the toad, and • sort of cambium For e.; ht. en or tenon years he eamplatned of that. &yea or tyi.t years bonne his death I should say hia &einem of murk was hoe I remember aa appointment of SSW agents ab tot 1648. II it that time he had appointed his own, awl it woe • thug I should not have interbred with. He see otal..%l ma at that t sae ; and I wised hits. He caudated r ••. of bead-ache, but I notteed amble, particular Small 130.11' , .• be lad • serious thaws in Kirsh and A r dories the whole, of that peer said in 1860 I tidbit sa eldratioa in his temper. He totems irritab.e, H m.d.tos .of the dohs satetiag him. lie was sues r sad, when I say is., it err about voiles that be 1419 he would have weed over. I viaitad Om la Marsh, 1062.. a ley 'eters from Leicestheihirs. I remained mail Mee, awl the • went to Paris. After I rationed I romatted ',wood eat 1 lull. In 1852 1 toek the superinteadeas. of • 'ed. or ,at my father's regent 1 had hat o ane nt • wlto t y freer ab ut it previous to 1862 Ever nacelle ewer ut 1849 tats wee nee decisiou Roost his e 'lead a. From what I saw of toy lather inter spring 431 18.52. 1 (rimed altogether to tommetnicate with him about ir, la ur • 1 tit was is a ate • no linger to comprehend were Jr.. la 15.321 heard of Illy father toeing a leper bum Yon Oab , . Lint too time my brother, Col. Huiwood, 4nL•rm ri its th Mr. Mehemet's servant had picked up For. riesatein 4 to my Calor, sad brought it to him. My butt,' I. Id as that my lather had bees is the habit of 4141+ g aunty. Tab aseestritios was before C.a. Hop wow wee married. At the end of lr.y. 1862, Mrs. Hop we ...V sad myself went to Heoruud. Os that oc elot my father wits staying at Mr. Meoheles, at Poor, Set ge. Col. Hopwooo west to Mr. Macholl's an 4 tomins..teete 1 his totended marriage to wy father. Oe 144 return Gel. net Hopwood told me that my father had tak. n 'Of utile Batas ..f what he said, welch he attributed gr. lux th• • et.te ut mad. In June my father retarted ter JI ; wad ; C Ansel Hopwood sad my broth. r Fra.k cam to eared , ti, Tbe seihket of eenthreation was the intended arkrtl 'l , O of C 400rl Hopwood. 1 seamed it to my fatten I said • • Harvey is g•eag to be 'serried, and I bops hs Ilea it*" My fa• her replied "Yes," Naha manifested little be t .. at in it. On the °maim of this visit, whisk wee is In sand illy. 1862, I tamed the sahjeet of • legacy_ 11, Ice.B ark.* I eelted my father if Mr. Stark's bad tot hdle it terve" t+ my bewail* Homey. He replied he dad net Imo+ - I then asked him if Mratarkie had tot lial• logs %Ce my brother Frank? He replird that be hefted a it. la 4 • wee to a further gustiest from ma, my &Mee as d td did n know that there less • balsam egnieet bui it 4 s banker's. I haver that there was et tlid tolo•Oe sgailiat him, sad hid been Wass INg. He tort wigmaker'. ..tok newtons to the marriage of Mu.* eta r member • lotto from may Whirr heft. pee. Owed by Mr Wodebouse. It wee • letter to me source t 'Mr Wodebouse my broth,: Harvey's fortes,. Mg brodiee 'rink Awned my father is the abate, led WWI amate'ter letter to atm. I left the roam Wale It WM . 114 2:: 'n.awe moat isoo r drewierenm. After Motet tros Freak brought it late the room to me, she I NMI lt. and' elated _or tot.. I did so bemuse my lather was made 4.7,*n_f` H eresy " seamiltiag his eldest sea, he had amid ""'_7___ se sutra as • ye." • sewed letter was wevirm,te whist I slid Wilma! A third wee then . "* Thie s i alid endo la ges 7 , for aa nis "bw ha se arir sh m : " I . 4so bei. .... °Bl6 bar g 10 % 1 unis slll . . s a n d r a t r en d sia set intighe tte measles et Frank's meer isee. tenet r 1 base seall. bed at " •a% 11113 . g aap P eetty be balms. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1855. now at anchor in the port of Colombo, coomplansat; Peter Donald, John Peterson, Jobs Nicoll, Hoary Melly, seam= of the said bargee, defendants. " The above named complaisant reaketh oath and math that the said defendants, seamen of the barque Flora M'Dcssid, haviag eembized with the other seamen of the ',aid bargee, disobeyed lawful commands, and neglected their duty cot hosed the ship slaw the 26th inst., se as to impede tin aavigetie• of the ship sad the progress of the voyage, sad they all deliberately refused to proceed ea the voyage, sad, in semerquesse, the complainant is pat into (treat iiscollnakeese and trouble ; sad were it not fee the iniscoadost of the defendants the ship would have sailed lest night. Wherefore the complainant sharps the 'aid defendants with a breach of the 78th clams, 6th sec tion, of the act of parliament passed en the 14th August, 1860, and prays that they may be dealt with according to sae. (Siened) " DAVID MUD. " Sworn before me this 30ch day of June, 1854, (Signed) " J. DA .stye, J.P." "The complainant is sworn and states—l also charge Charles Thompson and John Martin with having committed an unfelt fed battery upon my person, on board of the Flora M'Dostald, on the 30:h inst., this moron,. They also combined with the *then in refusal to work, or to go with the ship. (Signed) " J Dann., J.P. " DAVID ItilD. "The said four dehndents admit the charge brought against them by the complainant, and are sentenced to be imprisoned at hard labour for twelve weeks, in terms of the 78th clause, 6th section, Mercantile Marine Act, August 14, 1850. (Signed) "J. DALstes, J.P , Midland Circuit." " Police Court, Colombo, July 1, 1854. " David Reid, master of the barque Fora larDonald, now at anther in the port of Colombo, complainant. " Charles Thompson and John Martin, seamen, of the barque Flora M'Donsld, defe:dante " Charge—Assault and battery, striking the complainant with their fists, on board of the barque Flora M'Dosald, which is now at anchor in the port of Colombo, on the 30th June. 1154. " The said two defendants are adjudged to be silty, and are sentenced to receive 20 lashes each on their ban backs, sad to be imprisoned at hard labour for three months. (Signed) " J. DALauti., P.M." Mr. Pelham said MO found that justices of the peace bad empower, even by the denial regulations of Colombo, to in let the punishment which Mr. Daisiel had superadded to that prescribed by act of pertinent', Alderman Win—There certainly is no provision respect lag &geniis the act of parliament. Mr. Pelbase—No ; and It was monstrous that three black fellows should be ordered to seise British semen, who had suffered the full term of imprisonment awarded by statute for the offence of which they had been adjudged guilty, and tie tksm up and flog them as if they had been guilty of mutiny. He had no doubt that when proper re presentations respecting the conduct of Mr. Deleel were made to the government, that functionary would be deprived of the office which he held. He would sow read the opinion of tbeQaesn's advocate. " Queen's Advocate's Office, Colombo, Oct. 28, 1854. " Sir,—ln reply to your letter of the 23rd instant, trans mitting the anompanyieg papers relative to the one of six seamen of the Flora li'Detald, I have the honour to state that, in my opinion, the wages due to these men have not been forfeited by the convictions therein referred to.—l our, An, (Signed) " H. C. SeLDv. "To the Honourable the Colonial Secretary." Flute cuss the following certificate : "I certify that Mr. John Desist, who signs the foregoing atlesent, is the police magistrate of Colombo by whom the gemplants therein specified were disposed of; and that the kart, of which a copy is hereto annexed, was received by me hen the Queen's Advocate of this colony, in reply .o a reheats* made officially on the subject of the convictions aforesaid. "C. J. ll'CAirrner. " Colonial Secretary's Office, Colombo, Nov. 29,1854." Here was a termination, therefore et the contract, the ship sailing away, leaving the monis custody, and after the expiration of their term of imprisonment, to get bock to England as they best could. Here ems a discharge of the Mantel by forge of law or by the act of the master. Alderman Wire—Have you ever known a case where the man have been punished and the wages have been nem& aide afterwards ? Mr. Pelham—Yes, repeatedly, both at the Thames sad ffiresswich Police Courts. Alderman Wire granted a summons against the owner of rat barque. Mr. Pelham then applied for a further summons against the owner for having sent out the vessel with an insufficient eatity of previsions for the voyage, and which had led to ffior disturbance on board. Alderman Wire said he would rather grant only a sum- Mau for wages in the first instance, at any rate. GUILDHALL. Marks Witham Mitcham Breen was placed at the bet before Alderman Humphery, for final examination rela tive t the charge of embenhog various sums, the moneys of the Deposit and General Life Assurance Conpany. Mr. Kehler attended for the prosecution, and Mr Law /Inn for the defence. This ease was remanded from Monday last, for the prie• penal it of the depositions, which having been completed la Me interval, were sow read ever to the prisoner, who, on loin cautioned is the usual tone, and asked if he wished Is make say statement, raid, this prosecution originated is spite said malice, because be had t ken the company's beef nen to another office He denied Parks's evidence In totoi and with regard to the other cases, he said, he should bays ea answer for them at the trial. When he resigned he was @barged with a deficiency of 9101., and he accounted for all the sums be received, and br ught the company in a debtor 11, him to the amount of 3001, and they gave him 301. on amount, and took his furniture as security. This cowpony opposed him in the Insolvent Court, and now, after a tapes of nine months, they preferred these charges against him. The prisoner was then fully committed to take his trial at the Old Bailey session,. the mime bail as before, vie., one surety in NU., one in 1001., and the prisoner's recognisances in 6001., were consented to. BO *- !ITER RT. Sophia Basissistsr. a well-known associate of thieves, wee chareea with a murderous &wank upon Mr. George Fisher, a dramatis agent, residing in the Caledonian-red. The complainant, who was removed to the hospital immediately after the occurrence, was unable to attend. From the evidence, however, of • witness aimed Meisel., and a constable of the F division, it appeared that Mr. 0. Fisher, the complainant, was walking on Saturday night towards the Garrick's Head, no en he was brutally wailed by the prisoner and 'event ticket-of-leave men at about 12 earls& at ni g ht. When the witness Christie reached the spots be sow Mr. Fisher lying upon the ground, and the phew boating his head about le the most inhuman MINN with a brick-bat, which was broken into Flirter in estionsoienee. The men, who had apparently rifled his decamped before any assistance could be procure.!, C h t s h:wontan was taken into ansto. The complainant, being wholly insensible, was convey ed to the hospital, and was not yet 'offish/nay recovered from the laterite he re ceived to give evidence of the transection It was stated that the emplanes* must have been followed by the psi donee and her companions from Maiden-lane, and the scale must have continued from near the Garrick's Heed to the top of Bow-strut. The witnesses considered it probable that Mr. Faber was a little the worse fee liquor. de ll= desisd all knowledge of the occurrence, and die mot have been mistaken for some other WOMB. Mr. Maly regasemlnd the case till next week to enable Mr. Fisher be eased sad state the particulars of the assault mad robbery. ANA Mem it ea unl aselde M rly man, was abused beet emdepieib icensed use. Inspeatee Obompneys said, halisemating having been re. (wind that a mist sateative rotes of *sods on the Inland Revenue was Wig a,mmuted by salisseeed penes., more espeeiallyhy the defendant, lathe ismigkbewshood of &men Town, I wee lastrueted by the 011enifislissre of Pollee to look star the Whir. I therefore aosompanied several of the Inlaid Revenue oilcan on Baaday last, in private clothes, and es we were saanterieg along we were laid bold of by some women, who said, " This is the place." Avail int ourselves of the discovery we entered the house, and Lind it full of prostitutes and disorderly characters, drink ing envy kind of liquor. To make sure, we ordered some Dassdant—But I recommended you bleary, for as the gin is Always so bad, I never give it to gentlemen. I little th, ugh* at the time that It wee " puthiaen" of your sort I was swung. (Laughter.) Inspector Chanipatne—We wen served, and I then took the defendant into custody. The private trade has mach wiereased in the districts of St. Lake's, Marylebone, White chapel, Ike &a It belies at twelve o'clock on Saturday eight, coatinses daring the forbidden hours on Sunday, and titer tea o'clock on Bandar ni.tht, after the public•houes us shut up. Mr. Corns—ls it illicit spirits they sell ? Defendant—No, your worship ? we buys it at Penn's, en Jlolborw7hUL — Mr. Carrie — Bat you asset give a prise for it there. How do _yea make a profit ? Defendant (smiling)—Why, if I must say, we waters it. (Laughter.) I tope your worship will forgive me this time, and ru never do it Will. I migeota Chastiser—The defeadant has been frequently eoavisted during !may years for iUieit dutlllstioa sad kger" spirit sedum. Mr. Comie—The fair trader Rust be protected new that be is bound down by special enactment. (To defendant) — You must pay a Rue of MIL, or go to foes moathe' hard labour._ ti;ollae was ottt paid. Assn Hill sad ilisaileik Hill ware convicted of working an Mint still at 20, fitmath.stre.t, New 2forth.rnati, Idibgov n; and the 'magistrate lanai iifieud • hoe of 301. upon the male primate, or three swathe impriosentut, In, to the entsialisitat of the coon, paid elm mosey, sod was, with his wile, liberated. AIiM math, marriroT,;;;;,;;,.iaiiimisai Bogor, Ores respeetably-drossd woman, were eberged with swells! beasteestely toabrotiossed sotto sewer, hoot tits Tartish iahiMtf a, es. Georre's Gallery, Kraistuabiridge. TN etas want to the I t &boat by Vele* an aftwassa, aad attioseed Ile saesiste• of Mattbow Tawas% is amisteat this., by kale, Stir ~is Geed upon haw, MN* afterwards bo missed • vary handsaw table one; sad satinalake Tory little doubt Ow ft bad bees lowidasel by*, pelmet% wbe bed Just loft thr honk Wand the pens, seastabto on duty thew_ ~ an d via auk ass sat. As seas es they onto observed by the pilimos, Ids* Seek to Us bee , bat WU reread by Tbemu, and overtakes la Welteirplase, where the miming table-cover wee found coaceeleJ under her 'bawl. Police oonetable John Parish. No. 280 B, appre beaded the other two women, neither of whom said any thing M defence. The depositions were taken for the prisoners' committal for trial, bet there, having been 20 counterfeit =ponces found *pea Demme, the whole party were remanded till this day (Monday), ht order that the Mint authorities might take the natter is head. SOUTHWARK. Rama Harrow and Awes Nnineson, a ticket-of-leave convict, were brought before Mr A'Seckett for final ea amiastion, charged with hocuesing and robbing Ann Ryan of 9L Bs. 4d. under the following daring circumstances: The prostreutria,a decent looking young femaleorith en in. fent In her arms, said she had noently been living with some friends at Greenwich, where she was delivered of the child she held in her arms. A few days ego she was induced to come to London and call at the York-road Lying-in Hospital, to seek for a situation as wet nurse. Sue had pre viously been in service two oe three years, and had sieved about 101. She left Greenwich on the 28th of last mouth, and after she had visited the hospital she called in at the Lord Hill publkshouse, opposite the railway-station in the Waterloo-road, to partake of some refreshments and rest herself, prior to her return to Greenwich. At that time she bad 91. Ss. 4d. safe in her bosom. While sitting there the first prisoner came in and entered into conversa tion with her, and asked her to mime to her lodgings and partake of a cup of tea and warm the bsby. Relieving her to be a respectable female, she consented, and proceeded with her to No. 4, Wootton street, Cornwall-road, whoa Harrisoo lighted the fire, and assisted in dressing the baby. The other prisoner then came in and brought in some beer, which witness drank a portion of. Shortly afterwards her senses began to leave her, and she became partly stupefied. The primmer then wanted her to drink some gin, which she refused, and tried to get out of the house, but they both seised hold of her and pre vented her. The prisoner Newman then forced her on the bed, and held her down, while Harrison took the money from her bosom, and they ran away. When she recovered, she proceeded to the station-house, and informed the io specter of the circumstances, when they went in search of the prisoners. Harrison was found in a public-house at a late hour the same night, and Newman was found the midd'e of the neat day, gaudily attired in new clothing. When the constable searched the room in Wootton street, he found four sove reigns concealed ander the bed, and the parse, which pro eecutriz identified as having been arra from bor. The constable also found a somber of pawnbroker's duplicates in a boa in the room, which proesontria lost at the same time. The *storable informed the magistrate that the prisoners were old thieves, Newman being a ticket-of-leave couviet. Mr. A'Beokett committed both prisoners to Newgate for trial. la July, 1862, 1 arranged with Mr. aster toot it there wee • anything important in business matters to do, to communt• ate wits as. I ezolaued to Mr. Slater the reason why I made such • request. At the same time my brother Frank aid it was desirable that Mr. Llama, who paid my father a deal of money, should pay it direst iota the beak instead of to my father, as be was in the habit of labia money. • This was agreed to. My brother Frank also suggested that the heasolield bills Mould be sent to Mr. Daus, gad paid by him. They had Previously been seat la to my father. I said it was a good suggestion, sad it wee carried. Freak said it was at flt that the paying of the bills should be lett to my father, as there wee • danger of lam pa lag them aria. My brother Frank and myself afterwards comme• • eisated this arrangement to my fa her, awl he agreed to it • Before I left Hopwood, my brother returned from his marriage ezcareloo, and Mrs. Harvey Hopwood meompsaled him Freak and Lady Eleanor were also there. During that time, Cot. Hopwood very strongly urged me totake the ma nags meat of the property. He said there was nobody to take control. I was averse to doing so at the time, because I lived at • dietaries. Colonel Hopwood maid my father was no longer St to means the anima, or to aptly to about Maness. Is the Seliewing August my father visited me in W . la, whoa I naiad him to be in the same state as I have dreeribsd. Shealy after my father's return to Hop word I eashed • very singular letter from him. It was direeted M me, and began as if addressed to my sister Mary, sad onaelatied as if addressed to my brother Haney, and he seemed is thick Haney was with me. At that time Har vey wee with Lord Belton a Scotland. At this period I reesiad • letter from White, the butler, stating that my father was confused and seemed to think I was de tonate; Harvey, and he desired me to writ* to him. In the beglaaiag of the following January I heard that my father bed bed another attack (having had two previously) At this time I heard that my father's habits showed less delicacy towards ladies. My brother Harvey and 1 had a emanation about it. I had • letter from Frank informing me of this last attack. Oa the 19th of January, 1863, I went to Hopwood, and found my father still weaker in memory end as to passing events. Oa naming my wife's name and the children he took no not , co. On that occasion I had a coeveroatioa with Colonel Hopwood, who told ma that my Mar wee in a very precarious state, and that Mr. Wood, the medial tam, had informed him that uftening of the halo was going on. Colonel Hopwood agala urged me to take the mansaimeat of the estates, which I agreed to. I then gave orders accordingly to the various wets, and on apprising Colonel Hopwood of what I had dose he i seemed wry glad. At that time I saw lay father attempt , iv to read, and Mateo with the newspaper iodiffeeently wrong side up. Col. Hopwood told me he could not reed. After this time I gave sedate be White end to Mrs. Wil , hums. White said be had gaga tip lades his hook to at father, as be did me amdseelead Wm. I amteki then described the cause of the diesgreemossle hetwesa him self and km brothers, as stated in previous afileatio. The witeem. was under enassinatioa when the court roes , at 6 o'clock. It was then adjourned to 10 e'dock to-day (Monday). CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The April session of this court commenced this day at the Old Bailey. The calendar gives the names of nearly 120 priermsin for mini. There are two atrocious oases in the I list, that of Luigi Baranelli, for the murder of Jcseph Latham, is ; and one of • woman named &rust, who stands charged with the murder of &Awn Bryant, at Brantford. There are Are charges of uttering forged bank notes, and • Barite of uttering forged Meru menu in one to rte amount of 1,6001., and one of stealing Tarki.h uric. One case of cutting and wounding is of • very atpoiosaSkit mter, the prisoner was in confinement ass marlin at the Coldbath•flelde Horse of Correction. when he atleeked Cress, one of the officers, with a knife, and in fliMmi oeseas eta dangerous nature. There is one cue of ealsalsas ihselles. two of perjury, and one of administering • drug In proem • miscarries,. There is also the ease of Kies, ens amdelestive policeman, whose offence, though pitied is iile btdesfmset as twenty from the person, is really that of bey a to commit theft, and himself partici pating in Ilms paror. This cue, ant! that of Bereselli, were pesitpenal et the lest session. The judges en the rota ere Justine Mash sad Bele, and Baron Platt, and the si demen la asbacitace will be Bit P. Laurie, Bit °Kap Carroll, and Messrs. Wane, W. Hunter, Laminas, and Cubits. SURREY EASTER SESSIONS. REIGATE. Aram 7. mesa a. W. VIIINVULD. Inn CZAR ag•No •DD • WOW C J D. SEWELL, APPELLANT, AOAINST TEE DECISION 01 THE 11AOISTEATES OP THE EZWINOTON DIVISION, El 1105110 HIE ♦ VICTDALLEI'S LICENSE, RESPONDENTS. Mr. Swath (specially retained) and Mr. Knapp appeared for the appellant; and Mr. Way and Mr. Corner for the Illettistrates, the reepoudents. Mr. Bodkin, in opening the appellant's ease, said that this appeal was made in order to procure a lianas for a public-how, which took its sign out of ilamplintent to a noble kid, woo stood at the present time in the highest pathos, and who was, moreover, a popular men, and the louse in question bad iege nam ed " Palmerston Arms." It was situate at the corner of Palmerston-scram, Wal worth, . . . that street and several streets adjoining being 'built upon the joint estate of the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury and Thomas Reseda:, E•q , who both concurrea is this appli cation. Indeed ibis boas* bad beta specially built under their direction foe this purpose, and he held in bin hands a petition in favour, signed by two hun dred panties in the immediate neighbourho.id, and a secoad petition signed by seventeen builders who bad been concerned in the erection of upwards of 1,000 houses upon this same estate. Ile could not con ceive any ease in which it was impossible that the feeling of a ueighboarbood could be more decidedly expressed. There had been no eppoeidon from any rival publican or any soiree whatever, and still, notwithstanding all this, the licensee had been refused, and the appellant driven to pneent himself at the Reigate &mons is order to obtain it. After poistiag out is a forcible manner the p ocher advantages that woad result to the neighbourhood, the learned counsel concluded a beg and eloquent speech by submitting that if he proved the fame he had detailed, the house was fairly entitled to a lionise. Mr. Franey P• opt, the architect and surveyor to the estate, and a whole haat of the inhabitants of the neighbour hood were celled, in order to prove the desirability of a license beteg granted. The witnesses were all sub jected to a very severe OTOlMOSSOlialitiOil by Mr. Lilly, on the part of the respondents, but their united to simony in favour of the aopelant remained unimpaired. Tee ease been', proceeded for two hours and a half, The Chairman (addreesiog Mr. Lilley) said-' he beach do not desire to discourage you, or to express any opinion ea this matter in its present stage; bat the bench feel that miler you can osattedist the evidence that has been ad dmied, the appeal mot be allowed. Mr. Laney submitted teat as the neighbourhood was still unripe, the aitoommodation at present existieg wee mut ilaieut, sad that the magistrates who had refused this license bad exercised a wise discretion. A loss diotaseion hereupon ensued, in the cones of which Mr. Bottle iatimeted that he bed a great many more wit nesses to esti ; in fact, his best evidence yet remained. Mr. Lilly said after the strong observations that bad faden from the beach be would, it they pleased, retire. The Chairman—We do not wish you to retire, Mr. Linty, hut simply to exereite yoar owe diecretioa. If yes think eon sae aeatradiee this evident*, pray go us. Attar some (nether observation 41% both aides, Mr. Utley iatintated that he would bow to the opinion that had bees =premed by the beach. The Charism—Well, thee, the hawse will be granted. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSB. Oa Sawa'? the 74110;iiicar•Oi vlogrd niskedset on t►e pert of Brine seamen is the port of Coitnabe, sad the eztreordinuy sad Oval indiction of the pianissimi of awing, in addition to inpnoinniest, by enters it a justice of the peace there, woe hewl►t alder t►e wine of Mr. Mittman Wire. Mr Pelham said he had to make an application en the pan of three seised for a /WOW agate's the owner et a newel celled the Flora 111.1)oaeld, in the abeesee of the luster from this wistatn. Two of the inn clanked 101. eeeb, add t►e third 71 LOA , ae waive far envies. as smash oei a voyage Loa Loudon to Getman. Upon the arrival of the vessel at that port Om master made a aoropianst tea nudes of the pease, eters*/ the man asides the 75th section of the Ilerentile Marne Act, with each willal oassoondeet sad impropriety ea board aa iodated the magistrate who investigated the use to inflict the fall penalty of the ad .if parliament, salmi twelve weeks' imprisonment and bud Mew La the dui". Chinas. ; but the sou 'Unordinary pert of the brominism wed the Weßal sad 'un►eard-of its- Biotin of midmost et win pennant as- Known, hi went% either to the eserentile marine or to the law of this enatry-- of twenty lashes mods, maimed epos the bare beaks of British esemen. stldernma Wire—By whom was that punishment ordered to be Waisted Mr. Pediam—By the order of the sumer of the ship them is eammoad, that a to say, at his isstigstsoa, bet by the order of the jellies of the pesos for the Calomel Sanitary. there aodag. It was portoetly (dear, upon reformat to the ail t a iriowtent. theism* • ellUill••• was altogether illegal, weal km w umpousibie, yet it wee is the p a i l t l ori lu r g l ib* ablenaaa to lasso a nuomme, is the ob. mama sham meow, agalsat the owner for wages. The law wee else. that U sea soot from this *Amu,' for a distant port, end were there left salieriag ispriseanteat sailor the asth.sity of the Cobssial Secretary, they wore weeniest's, entitled to Weir wages. There we. aa sad of the sootiest between them sad the neater, sad that was tantmesat to a doeltarge. Ablanna Wime—Did they sot forfeit their wept by mimes of their missailitet ? _ _ lm lietbeeeZl6.tliii had mantorioally maid *sir I man op to the pi* of salvias at Colombo. inset soaks Meweillawse task pimp ea beard. which welted la *Ms bs=bstwe a amileMets. Wire—Hsve you a eery of the **leaf pre ssed*. befog tN megistrem et Colombo ? Mr. reibem—Tse, I prods* these. Tbey_lave bees for weeded * tbisersawy by oar Comma there. The &soma* sae this: " ash* Jabs Delelel. 314., ladles of tbe Poem "David Sal, wawa sr*, beam Vera 3l'Doadd, LAMBETH. Mr. Dunn, the barrister, who has obtained sisal an un enviable notoriety by his persecution of Mica Burdett Comte, attended before Mr. Norton to complain of toe yin: of one of the summoning officers, which was most annoying to him, as the MOM call of a policeman at a house created, he said, a stir in the neighbourhood, and led to much idle gmaip. Mr. Norton replied that his object in sending the con stable was one of kindness, and to prevent his (Mr. Dunn's) being put to the expellee of having an order made on him for removing from the house of the complainant. Mr Dunn's landlady had complained that he had refused to leave her house, though she had given him a regular weekly notice to qu.t, and though he owed her a week's rent. Mr. Dunn—l deny owing the rent, but the truth is that I have been annoyed in every way. My lodgings have been mutely cleaned out none I went there, and though they gave me notice to quit on the Wednesday, I, on the evening before that day, told them that I should nut move until after Eimer, sad they permitted me to stop. Mr. Norton—The fact appears to be, Mr. Dunn, that you have acquired an 'winnable character in this neighbour hood. I myself have bad more than one or two complaints made to me by persona in w hose houses you have lodged. Your landlady did not tell me anything about whet you now mention; but as you are ie,the profession of the law yourself, Mr. Dunn, you must know that if you don't quit your lodg ing at the period at which your tenure of notice expires, there will be some 'sponges in carrying a magistrate's order into effect. It was to save that expense that I sent the offi. me to you. If you would take my advice you would re move to some other part of the town, where people may not speak of you as I have before described, and where I have no doubt yea will be much more comfortable. Mr. Dunn—ln what part within the range of the police district can I be comfortable, and how can I be so while lam being continually dogged about by policemen in plain clothes ? No lady could be more kind t . me than my pre sent landlady until she was called on by Humphrey's clerk. Mr. Norton—What do you mean by Humphrey's clerk ? Mr. Dunn—l'll tell you what, sir: some friends of mine advised me to send her—l'll not disguise the name—Miss Burdett Coutts— a conciliatory letter, and she w. uld state her sincerity towards me. I did so; and in consequence of that it was that I suppose he called. Mr. Norton—l with you would leave off your foolish delusions about Miss Burdett Ceuta. A more Christian Ilk', benevolent, or kind-hearted lady ttan that lady uoes not exist: and of this I em certain, that amongst the gentle. men of England there is but one feeling of disgust at your persecution of her. Mr. Dunn did not seem to relish the applause with which thole present greeted the magistrate's remark, and was going on to say **within further of the lady before-mentioned, when he was stopped by Mr. Norton, who told him that fur the future he should not take the trouble of sending men sages to him, but at once proceen to carry out the law in the usual way. Mr. Dunn replied that this was all he required, and quit ted the court in a hurry. MA RK ET 'S COTTON GOODS.—Magcaurrin, Aram 7.—There is a teeliog of great firmness in the market this morning, and prices are still inclining upward• bete in cloths end yarns. The amount of business has doubtless bees curtailed at the close of the week by the occurrence of the Easter holidays, but sellers have advanced their prices in must 1 : qualities of rola twist up to 50'e., since the commencement of last week—in some instances as much as id end even IJ. per lb. W star twist is 11. to per lb. higher than it wee a few weeks back. Stocks are bee wing scarce, and spinners are, in some cases, under entracte which will em. ' ploy them fur see ral weeks w come The quotations of the lower qualities of printing cloths, T cloths, and long cloths, an rather lower; but the tees of India qualities of shirting., of 8 lbs. to 81be weight, are a shade higher ; in some kinds they are 4 and in otters as much as 3d. per piece above the lowest rate* of last month; and of the heavier of these description., the stocks in the bands of minaret:Jaren hays been minty well cleared off. The pro duction of these goods is heavy, but with a continued de mand, sash as we have experieoced this week, it is not improbable that prices will ne still more in favour of *eller. The aggreitate business of the week has been greater time for some time past. There is also m.,re doing is jecoonets. (Ingle suited to the country houses are not inactive, but the lateness of the season is very much against sellers. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Linns, Aram 7.—The market in the coloured cloth hall be. beet. rather fist this morning. In the white cloth hall there has been no material change, and about an average quantity of cloth has changed owners. There hes been cunetdetabie activity in the warehmiee during the current week, and we notice a better feeling generally prevalent. Most of the warehouses have done • much battier business than in any previous week for some Lima past. HARDWARE.—Binutsousto, Aram 7.—Trade here has again somewhat blackmail PielCll4lllll week's report, and onion have sot non so freely in as they were expected to do. Oat of such a multiplicity of trades it would be a marvel indeed it some win not doing pretty well ; but, on the whole, we have a return •f depressioa. It was hinted a week or two since that some of the American nierensats had orders in hand which were presently to be gives out; very few have yet, however, reached the manufacturers. As t. the rest of the foreign trade, it cannot be very much wane ; there may be a few odd ordero here and there, but the leading merchants generally cosieur in reporting bunnies to be in a state of complete stagnation, orders coming fa fifties when they should come for thou. sands. In the district, the =alien waist of Dudley are out upon strike, and reports of the condition of the iron trade are of • gloomy character &me of the principal works are reamed a/siost to a staid, and, so far es mum appearances go, there Is bat slight prospect of prices being anythink like Am, even at the reduction all bat declared at the preliminary meeting of the trade ten days ago. Rumours are afloat of the effowts which the bankers have made to bold up more than one shaky firm. conscious u they are that the fall of one would isevitahly bring down half a dozen others. The stain of Ur. Thorson Spencer have not made mock proems towards a settlement since oar last report, the draftily, as it is stat d, having been is ascertaining the ex et amount of the bills running ; it is generally understood, h owever, that the whole of the amommodaties bills will be withdrawn, sad surly such as are of a betenfifer character be brought against the estate; it is, of Boone, uepondest on this arrangement se to the amount of dividend whitish the creditors receive, but under the most fa. Towable cirensatasess it is expected to be but small. Specu lation in the ins trade wit:- .out a ital, and the immoderate eateseion of works in the course of dm last eighteen months, have was productive of f.r more mischief than would ever have seises from emnaseredal depression or reverses occurring is the ordinary course The high prime which ruled eighteen soothe ago produced a feverish disposition emanist a large number of persons to embark is the iron trade, with, the view to lupin a rapid fortune ; is;lact there is scarcely • branch of British industry w hich sack large fortunes have bees loot, and thine who neossidurtely entered the trade will sew have to pay the soul penalty. about the same is Isot week, with the eamptivn of oats, which obtained • little more in some instances ; demand good. Wheat, white, 275. 6d. to Ws. ; red, 2.65. 6d to 28s. Barley, 13e ;64. to 14s. 61. Oats, potato, 11..61. to 14e. 64 ; common, lOs. 6d. to 12s. Picea?, perstona, 2.. 6d. to 21. 104. Oatmeal, 2a. 24. to 2s. 44. I - Vainest, Is. 61. Barlaytneal, Is. 4d.— Corlisls Journal. COLCHISTIR, APRIL 7.—We are without any alteration in priess of wheat here to.dey ; supply moderate; buyen showed a Mater disposition to purchase then of late. Bar ley, beans, and peas a short supply. Barley obtained Is. per qr. more money. With beans and peas a slow trade, and each 1.. per qr. dearer. OLOUCESTIE, APRIL 7 —We had a small attendance to day, in consequence of a fair en Thursday lost, but sam ple' nf linghsh wheat were in rather liberal supply, and gold at the turn dosser. Foreign quite nominal. A better heliag existed for beans and barley. Oats do not partake of any sensible improvement in price. Imports for the week ending April 7:—Oats, 2 378. GuILDIIOIID, APRIL 7.—The quantity of wheat at market was again short. Nevertheless there was an indisposition to purchase. consequently prices were a shade worse. Wheat, 641. to Us. Barley, 29.. to 365. Oats, 265. to 31s. Beane, 425. to 47s Peas, 401 to 445. HIIITTPORD, APRIL 7 —The supply of wheat at OUT mar ket to day was small; fine purees made rather better prices; inferior descriptions dull. Barley met a free sale at Is. per qr. more money; supply short. Other sorts of corn fully maintain former priers. Wheat, 40s. to 475. per load. Barley, 30s. to 36.. per qr. Oats, 2/a. to 301. Peas, 221. to 265. per load. Bean., 255. to 28s. TILTON 355. to 455. Nnwomrrsn-.rote-Trten, Aria. 7.—The weather this week has been exceedingly favourable for field-work in ge neral, but the temperature continuing low, vegetation pro neness slowly. The trade during the present week has ruled steady, and, although our arrivals of wheat have been moderate, our millers have been enabled to purchase at au advance of Is. per qr., the beet Wiabech red making 721 and Hamburg red 675. to 701, according to quality, at which rater the quantity remaining over was quitted. Flour has moved off slowly, choice households commanding 60e., and in partial instances, 515., but at the latter figure only retail quantities have been taken. Barley rather dearer, and the falling off in the co sting receipts has enabled holders to make some progress in granaried parcels, which previously had been comparatively aegleeted. Malt without change. Beans, peas, and oats have each sold on rather better terms. At our marker this morning we had a much larger show of wheat from the country than might have been anticipated, considering that our farmers are so busily occupied upon the had, but sloe arrivals coastwise being moderate, fresh threshed samples were taken off quickly at an amendment of Is. per quarter extra, in partial instances being sold 2s. higher. The best south country reds commanded freely 72.., but where more money was required, business was instantly checked. In oreign there was alto mere passing, general runs of Butt's red being worth 725., and other eons in proportion. In flour not much 'stirring, but late rates were well sustained. Rye rather more inquired for. Mal ing and grinding barley in good request, and pointing upward. Melt unaltered. Beaus and peas the turn higher. With oat. we wer► mndrratel• supplied by our growers, and having a demand for seed, such qualities were 2s. higher, hut in ether descristions there were was no change of impaeteriee. although the demand was mote free than of late. The arrivals this week are—Wheat, coast wise, 619 quarter.; foreign, 160; barley, coastwise, 680; malt, coastwise 20; oats, coastwise, 449; peas, coastwise, 50. Flour, 1.580 imam Noawion, APRIL 7.—There was a very good supply of wheat at our market this d+7, condition good, and prime ruled fully equal to last week. and In enme ;pomme l I s p er qr. advance was na'd. A grower advance was deemed d, v bleat eheek..l WM, sod a good deal was untold at the dime of the market. Flour WWI in slow demand at prices similar to those of last we. k ; sot much done. Thither : trade small, the demand for melting qualities less nearly ceased. fieeding descriptions, which are not now an plentiful as hitherto, cat...winded full 2e. per qr. ad vance. Bean■ and tee. a mall sopnly, but he'd firmly for rather higher n•ires Oats wry. in good demand and prima ranged somewhat h•ynnd Otos. of last week. Prices current:—Wheat, white, 72. to 745. per quarter red, 66.. to 69.. Barley. malting. 32.. tn33c. ; grinding, 28.. to 30.. Beans, 45.. to 16.. POW, 44.. to 45. o.ta. 234. to 326 Fine hou.ehold flour. f.o.b , 47. 64, per sack of 2801 b..., pm ehaters finding sacks and elaimiett one m nth's credit. PRTRABOROPOU, APRIL 7.—We continue to get large supplies of wheat, and t' d.y there is • fair eatent of busine•e doing at last week'. nrioes. 63 Its. brown wheat. made 66.. per qr , and our fine unkind yellow wheat made gge. to 69.. Der qr. Barley and oat. an last week. Beans 1.. per gr. d .42. helm, given for large common sort., and 446. for fine small ones. READING. APRIL 7 —We bed a very short supply of wheat to-day. hut, one+ wee the inactive stee of the trade. that it preyed to 4 more than anffiniest. The quality ge nerally inferior; the few hest samples were b'iueht at lut week's prices oeciondlry samples had a downward ten dency. The malting siason drawing to a close, there was not many transactions in that way ; without alteration is prices. The same indifference seemed to pervade all kinds of earn. WISRECR. APRIL 7.—The •npplV to-day is gond of wheat, hut swill of other articles. Wheat is in d de mand, and 1.. per qr arly.nre i. freel♦ raid. Oda and beano each f lly as dear Ptieea to the growers: Wheat, Md. He to M. per qr. t new, Ma to 725. Oats, Is. id. to Is. 2d. per stone. Pt an., 41.. to 43a. WORCIPII2I APRIL 7.—There WWI was avery lams supply of wheat at market to-Aay, which sold slowly at so improve ment of bare'. p►r qr. Barley and beans both advanced L. per qr. 0 tto unaltered, and leas in request - - - Tutor, APRIL 7.—We had not on much wheat obeying at this dalet market, end femora a•king an advance of la. to 2s per qr ; the twine.. Anne was only limited.• Barley tether fume,. 04. and brans withnot alteration. Wheat, white, 76.. to 775. per imperial qr. : red. 63. to 72.. ' • barley, , ' malting, 30s. to 31. ; grinding. 28. to 30..• matt , 70. to 72.. ; oat.. I. Opt to 1.. lid. per stone of 141 be. ; fl our, 60s. to Si .. per sack of 2801 h .. IRCALDT. APRIL 7.—The weather during the week hati been dry and f. hl. f.•rall.grieultural ; for the /not two flay. it has been venial, and the tramps and young wheats begin to change from their remelted brown colour to the wore lively (Melt. A. cur country merk.ta this week we have bad very little do;nrt Strati in seed grain Farmers mach higher Twice', hut the markets mast be quoted a full shilling per qr. dearer for wheat, barley, sod oats. B-ans and peas sa hot week. Her , to-day, we had a great demand for send, and small eupplie. of all kinds of grain S.i.s quirk at ao advance of 1.. to 2.. per qr. en all sorts . Wheat. 634. to 755. per qr. Barley, 32.. to 375. 6d. Oats, 26. to 32.. WATERFORD, Arlin 7.—Oar market this week has been scantily sopplied with country corn, and the imports consist of a few email 'tercels &nowise, with one cargo of wheat from attain. With floe spring weather, and rather dull accounts from the Engli•b markets, the trade has been languid, with but little variation in prices. Wheat: For foreign samples them has been • fair inquiry ; but as gainers were leaking for arms ODOCUSiOn in prices. little bust sines. resulted. 0 .t. : Dry mammies have found buyers at former reef, hut some ill•e inditioned parcels by boat have been forced on the market, at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per barrel. Barley has l• so more generally inquired for, and sweet samples command ready sale at last week's ►ites. Indian corn Thin article goes steadily into consumption without much variation in price; and the granary stocks are fast diminishing. Flour con louse very heavy, and may be bought st an abatement of lt. to 1.. 61. per sack. Imports this w►ek : Wheat. 1.319 gra. ; barley, 857 qrs. ; Indian corn, 1,638 qrs. , flour. 40 narks. Minoru, this week : Oats, 6,894 barrels ; flour, 490 sacks ; oatmeal, 1,200 ewu. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Carbon.—The Pon screw steamship Carbon, In launching on Thursday from Sefton-street, was suddenly stopped in her progress down the ways, and was attempted to be towed into the river. In about 3 boars she gradually gave way when her stern took the ground, her bow re maining on the pier. She wee yesterday Messed from her position, and sailed for Preston.—Liverpool, April 7. LITIRPOOL SHIPS AT FOZZION POlLTS.—Karnak (cc), Mehra Gramm (.1 R-renge, and Elisabeth, at Gibraltar; Medina, at Stout Martha; Ohio, at Caldera; Saab Bragg, at Puimi muff; Harriet. at Bruwershaven ; Wm. 01111.6, at Panam. ; Bitkely. at Trinidad; Emulous. and Jessie, at B irbailues ; Minty Curenin, at Jamaica; Geiser, M La Oaayra. AKHI VII). 1114 u—At Groom. April A, from ........... ..Dunkirk Ansunia—at Graverend, April 7, from .Hamburg Anvaeo—at Graresend, April 7, trots ..... .... Ulffl Aar—at Or.vesesel, April 7, from . —.—.. ..... ....01ernier Maier Loon at Grayer , A, April 11, dam ...................... QM _......4•0 —at OravaFed, April 8, from .... _ Demo Ara P Wrii - _., _ iteelkoalA-at Growers*, -6, tram& ...... ----Sanwa& Alliaoa•-lit Grovewed, Ai ... 11, trona Cadiz Airman-at Gravesend, April 7, Um - . ........ ..... Namborg Aortinarra-at Gravesend, April 7, from Norway Armor-at Liveriool, April 7, frees Auoa-at Uverpool, April 7, tram Palermo Aso -at Falawridr, Apr i 4, true. Cardenas ALlPaito -at Dail. April 7, tram Newsom-at Mal, April 7, from Mauro BM/1M -.at Orrivemod, m all 7, iron li aarricosow-ot Ora April 5, tram. - Baum- at Gummi. 6, non Clow—at Ormond. Aretl I. Rom... C01•001101A-St. 0111.1181111 d, April 11, from Croser-at Lrowwwwl, April 11. frow Coll3ls.oola-lit Grovessod, April ti, Iron CAMuillans-at Gonswead, April 11, fro* Barbadoes Owarso-at Orw M erwii, April 11, trews ... .......... Onerron CaLw-at °TIM.. April_Sorsa Cialiti-at Groom; April 1 4 EMI Maidlls _ ..-vaarsaiwai, Arum 7.-W heat was slow of o°4ol°° * - ' 1 eprti 7, he .14aw Wass Croarsue Laws= Liverpool, April V Milo at net Week', prise a. tor b rley sure mosey was asked (..v . . 4 , 'Annum ,. Apr a 7. t,,,,,,, -. her Let wiliest. (.her things so before. Wheat, 66/ to Cassb,rur AN -at threfporo l / 2 April 7. tram ........ ....... Arreemohl 70e ; barley, 28.. to 1130.; Sao*, 36.. es V. 40s. • pe, XS DIIITEaTIN at Ustrpool. AprU 7, Was ........ - ClN•liNew to 427 i. : oats. no to Ur.; Gloom Ned, 11 4 , as. to 68e. ; Dm. or Nownvouisid..oo- at Cirevomod, April 6, itota...%irsida whits, No. to We. maxi- et Ownwerid, April 7, freill ....- ....-.......Sellawbers Broatura-st Ormond. April 7, from CANTIZZURT, Arun 7.-At musket today there who z uz ,,„ T y Barmy -er Lavin**, April 7, hem. /few Orleans a short supply or wheat. Tired, very dull, sad prise the savor -at Mwil 1, . too ... Areleuldeola IMO SO INK Welk. Brows whey sew, 665. to 70e. ; white, 11. Scams ate April I, from eaviamh gem. 70e . to 7 8 0 Batton, Imo , air to AL Oete, Dew. 28 8 ; I random Oraiwar -at Rionalows. April 3, teaw...rartaa Prim Oaww to 260. Beaus, sew, Me- to 3 70 Pool. if go. Or 13, - i tvwca - It 11" am". APril : I lk Z ega trcar - - -"-- ....114. mail Ecuwa-at Onnowed,, • ...... CususAu, Arm 7.-The supply of whist, Mu sad rusv Sao-et Oroveord. Soil a. froit.-.--holeaok berioy was zethullattod et sr midst this pries lbole-et Oresiewt, April 1, brae ...........-.IINIIIO °Pale _ _ t btu& Fumes—at Gravesend, April 8, :tress ... P. Miran:A -at Sou th ampton, April 5, from __As. Dura n —.t OfenVOLd, April? , hum .................. Gsal.sse—at Gravesend, • 8, Ines •..... 741 " 84,7 011iT11017PD—at Gravesend, April 8, from ................ V ...... .......... roe. Globes Armor -- at Gravesend, April 8, treas . ...„.„„„ Oraarrs—at Gravesend, Apra 8, tram o—at0 — at Deal, April 7. tram .... Greenock, April 6, tram .......................... Hawes Wwinaostres—at Plymouth, Apia 11, . -8, 11a -..""" Lase-at -" Gravere aravue nti, a lpril -A ir„ ril ltOm ........... ............................... .... iili S Hass-at Gravesend, April 7, from modem, HAIDIIIT-at Gravesend, April 7, from_ . HaArnsamtir. at Grovesend, April 7, from . ............... :Z= lamina -at Gravesend, April 7. from .. ilsann ais lawns-at Liverpool. April 7. from .......................... ... GU Jumna-at Deal, April 6. from Doe= Jouaria -at Gravesend. Aprll 7, from .. . -Dearerse, icoLussa-at Gravesend, April 7, from . .............. New Jaen JACOCIA-at Gravesend, April 8, from.. ......... Chee s y Irons JI:W.PIC -at D. al, April 7, from Awes Canal-at Liverpool, April 7. fr0m....... ................. ys -o LICOSA KARIAtr Liverpo .1. April 7 Jose Runstioa-at Liverpool, April 7, from Ins FAIDANDaS -at Liverpool, April 7, from New Odour KAM -at Liverpool, April 7, from New Grim y Kinerforma -at Gravesend, Arrii 7, from .................. Luirnma-at Liverpool, April 7, from 8: . Jobn,ll.ll. Louisa Kmaion -at Deal. April 6, from ovosin,s. Lour Kivu-at Falmouth, April 5, from Ystima n LADY IL•SAST -at Liverpool, April 7, from Charleston broom -at Gravesend, April 7, from. ._ .... ._ ...... .. Bk, Lames Knaian-at Gravesend, April 7, froM.,. ... LieIAYMIS LADY *LICA LADY - TON •at Gravesend, April 7. from Crime Lion--st Gravesend, April 8, from NOMAD= OF THI SICA-at Liverpool, April 7, from New Grime Mto Toot-at Valmoutb, April 5, from . Often KANT WORRY LA-at (teal, April 7, from slatiritim KART MAIIIOIII-oft Liverpool, April 7 Musa-at Gravesend, April 8, from Gomm, Mimeo •at Gravesend, April 8, from . ....................... Africa IlLussaserna-at Grai:rend, April 7, from Emden Narevniva -at Graveseno April 8, from m Olorts bn Narrosis -off Liverpool, April 7 Norrrawnsuicasu-at Liverpool, April 7, from ....... .. .............. Nano-at Liverpool, April 7, from Winer, (leaks BeLLe-et Liverpool, April 7, from .. ......New Mesas Pons or MS `ICA- at Plymouth, Auril 7, from .. Demerara PALMYRA-at Deal, April 6, from . P.v-at Mall, Airril 6, from at. fendeers Pigment --oft Liverpool, April : Fao.raaorns-st Gravesend, April 7, from ......................Patens Rims sa-at Gravesend. • pin 7, from Haws-at Greenlee, April 5. from linareauesc -off Liverpool, April 7 Br. Fore-at Liverpool, April 7, from Seville terms or Emden-at Liverpool. April 7, from ........... . lnane 6raiinwiu.i.- at Gravesend, April 7, from ............ &MDT DOADTKOCNT- at Gravesend, April 6, &ca 1..... nutairs-at Graveaead, April 7, from Bt. iiisliaefs Two Faistirs-at Graveeod, Al.ril 8, from.. . ......... Goers, turanuras (as.)-ot Liverpool, April 7, from Alex a nd ra Vomvormia-at Gravesend, April 7, from List . Vart.inecs -at Gravesend, April 8, !TOM ........ „......... ...... JAMAIDI Trine-at Gravesend, April 8, from. .... ..... ............... Wyllie USDA -at Liver • April 7. from., ... .............. .. Bleb* TISIA Le.) -.11t Liverpool , April 7, Won -............Ne0rkeed1e1d W. H. ims-at Liverpool. April 7, from new Odom Waancsa-at Liverpool. April 7. from ...... eavalutei Witt) CAT-St Liverpool. April 7, from pewerimes WATAS WITCS- at Gravesend. April 8, from Nlreadere Wave-st Graemend, April 7, from ..... . ... . ....... WanaLesa-a - Gravesend, Aprii 7, from Altura Tuerosits -at Gravesend, April 7, from .... .. ..... Bilks Wisea--st Gravesend, April 8, from Gags BAILED. ADIGIAL-fr-in Gravesend, April 7, to 010 Aver.ants-tram Liver: 001, April 7, to Boehm• ALARM (a.)-Iron Liverpool, April 7, to *WI Asia-hoot Bridport, April 5, to Neeboadiell Awl-iron. Shields, April ti, to ....... ~......reW Bawasawx-trom Shields, - April 6, to .......... ..............Lidill liaanaroan-from Liverpool, April 7, to .... this Balton Ost -fvom Gravesend. April 8, to Antwerp hospices-from Gravesend, April 7, to BMW= Casiestas -from Gravesend, April 7, to. Bait COMIZAP,CR -honk Gravesend, Apra 8, to ....." ........ ..... ~ ..litoas CATILIMUti-trom Shield ., April 6, to nanweis Coatisrra -truly Film. lob, April 5, to Ramage lissom. -from tiravearnd, April 0, to ..... ........ ...... Rushem DON-fromBbirlds, April G, to Onma 1)OLF11111-ttCM11 buernsey, April 4, to. Bli kitty thwoo-from Portsmouth, April 6, to C. Resale Euz& BAIII-frun. Greenock, Apia 5, to t. ._ ...MOW= KARL ACCKLA No --Inda lir ootornd, Art 8, to =masa Govaasioa -from Falrootith, April 6, to ......... .......Newiosoillami Goon limner-from dundet land, April 5. to licipases Goersv-irom Falmouth, April 5, to Hamburg HARLWIOI -OVER Gl...se...end, April 8, to . HoLL4sh-froen Graveser.d, April 7, to -Ostead ELAXURI4-from Gnisesend, April 8, to Inas -Mora Liverpool, April 7, to view Weems JAMS KRIIII-14001 Grernock, April 5, to Demerara JANE -from Shields, April 6, to •.. Malaga Loan J. ItoesaLL -Irate Gravesend, April 8, to Rotterdam' iIINA• TO-frOLL GIUTPAROO, Al ri. 7 to Newport ' Manus-from Gravesend, April 7, to Hattori JIAGNR-fran Gravesend, April 7, to N ieu [Sep Il+NEurres-Ip.in Liverpool, April ", to New York biAP.STIO -train Falmouth, April 5, to hequemda Nasaeuxe(s.) -tow. Liverpool, April 7, to iiswYork No S ( fammeoarl -from Gravesend, April 7, to Crimes Pumvie-from Gravesend, April 7, to Serbia Baum' from Gravesend, A, ail 7, to Rotterdam PRARTRIL -from Queenstown, April 5, to .... London Reuter - from shields, April 6, to R.covear -rroui On ield% April 6, t 0... Oonalanuoopie Sossiossvuo-from Gravesend, April 7, t 0...... ...... . Limburg r wirr -from Gravesend. April 7, to I.lAlliai Mar • from Grammy April 7, to Alexandria UNI.IMK-troy Gr:ive.-tud. April 8, to %%crow* -from draw...end, Ap.la 7, to New York VICHICI -from Lir rpuol, Apra. 7, to Virginia Wara-from Shields, April 6, to Constioninopla VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Antoinatte, of Amwerdam, from London, with oamengers, (or Byd. nay, April 5, In the Channel; all well. Atalanta (American ship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, March 24, lat. 48 N., lon. 7.4 u W. Anglin (English ship), from Calcutta for London, 55 days, 13;3) Il i lon. 21 ta' Elisabeth and Johanna, Ballot, from Ilaxtlepool for Itangoon,Jan.9. lot. 30 8.. Inn. 74 It. Gleam ___i• (044 of and from Greenock tot Calcutta, Feb. 23, let. 4.4 f 4., lon. 241.56 W.; all well. RAISING OF A SHIP AT GRAVESEND.—The Prna ltla barque SAinuei, or Dsnive, wnicn was etiuk in five fathoms water off Coal-Louse Point on the minim* of the B+ll of March, after coma; g in collision with the Westmoreland, has been , uccesafuliv raised within the present week by Mr. Bell, of Whitstable, the well known diver, and she new lies a chart Aixtar,ce below Gravesend, previous to being taken into the West India Ducks. . . BREAD.—The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 9ld. to 10d. ; of household ditto, Bd. to 9d. per 4lb. loaf. [Advertisetnent.]—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILLS KATE AGAIN C.VILOD AN LILCKIAT.D L.O, ARCA OnE ae LOIIII.I, KAu FAILI.D.--tielltj WIDLOU, of X10001:0101.001, wn fat a long Unseen object of horror to his friends, owing to Ms predispr sitfon to ulcerous sores. 8e trimi every remedy likely to benetlt Way but they turned oui fno avail ; his leg became so oomi Maly wavered with ulcers that amputation of the limb app.srel to bathe only thing Likely to save Ms :at thl• picture he bad mantas te Liolloway's ointment and Pills. and in tour MOll ha. by tunas thaw reasedies, he was cured, to the astonishment 01 all who itoew —Sad by all vendo • ot mod eines. and at Profeiwor Hut ow.r. rate' Misiament. US, errand, Loudon, and 80, hiaidemlane, tiew fork. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARTELS.—ApriI 5, at Caine /louse, Cambridge, the wires( Dr. Bartels, of a von. DE RAUBSIABEZ —Aril 4, at At. Peter's Rectory, Northampton, the Men. Kra. U. Dc estimates, of a son. DUPE—April 4, at Glouoreter.place. Portmazequare, Mn. F. Dalt, of a &Miter. ILIIOIIALL.—ApriI 4, at Bedford.square, the wife of P. Marsha➢, Bp., of a SM. SAM P•ON.—•pril 4, at Moor Hall 24 iefield, Sums, Mn. T. gasp son, ot a daughter. TUB:OIL—ApriI 4, at Eagle.terrsee, Liverpool, the wile of 0 . ff. Turner, Tic., of a eon. WALTER.—Arit 5, ►t Low-hill, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. J. Wel. ter, of a eon. MARRIAGES. BARER—LA W REST. —April 3, a the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rey. IL H. Mesa:ore, M.A Mr. T. halter, of Stretford, to Men, seeond daughter of Mr. J. Lambert, of bronnahurst, Pstrieroft. 111JRCitili—WILLIAMM1V.. .April 4. at the Cathedral, tasseheeterr by the Rev. 11. U Westmore, M.A., Mr. J. Burgess, of dation:l,W Lucy, daughter of Mr. J. Williamson, of Stockport. FINDLAY —RA if 3, at Great George-street Chaed• Liverpool, by the Rev. A. foileigh, Mr. J. thotlay, to Elisabeth daughter of the late Mr. 1. Raleigh, of Barcbain, Liotie Douglas. KEIOIIIAW—RTChOF r.—April 4, at the ea. hednd. Manchester, by the Rs v. H. H. Wertsnore, M.A., Mr. C. F. Kershaw, of tireeaheir. to Ells .betb, daughter of Mr. W. Ityczott, of nubile. PATTERsON—JACOB. —April 3, at St. Auaustmes Church, Lim. pool by the Rev. Mr. Jobe', Mr. J. rovercon, of GI ogov, to Barra, eldest dsugbt rof Mr. W. H Jac. b, co Liverpool. 8111T1I—W111 I WuRTI !. -April fi, at St. John's, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Hurtuogrou. M.A., Rector, Mr. T. nutith, of Gummy, to NW Aan Wlut worth, of Gorton. DEATHS. BROWM—April 4, at Betbell.place.Gmberwell. Mary Anse, relict of the I..te U. H. isrowne, L.q., of the Weetsluter Ftre.onee, aged 59. GOODIt•ON.—ApriI 5, Mr. 0. Ooodlion. of Airedale, aged 55. HOIXPON.—s aril 4. at Victoria-park, Manchester. Eliaabeth, wife of the late R. 0. Waldron. of Ashfisld, %,‘ ithington. ORD. -.April 4, at Bayswater, Rosetta Matilda ADM. &WOW at the late Krt. C. Ord, of Oreensteed Hal Fi=r e aged M. PATRICKA. —Aril 5 at Thorn Lodge, East Brixton, A. S. rats ridge, Rex., of Huntingdon-street, narusbury-park. aged M. ISTARRET.—ApriI 4, J. C. mark( y, ge4., of wreubury Hall, Cheshire. aged 76. 81141115.—/ --April 4, at Pulwich Bow*, Dartford, Kent, T. H. Seere, inch 04ad Si. PUNCIL—ApriI 5, at 18, tower Seymour erect, P •rtmaa.gaan. Blizabetk, wife at William epetoe, Luc., F.R. e., in Ike 7Atk you of bar ago. UCKLING.—ApriI A, I. Buckling, Eaq., of the Earemhunt, Baader. aged AL - - TanY.—April C at Thistle-prom Wnt Bromptaa, Mr. Murry. TRESTBAIL— April 5. at the Grove, Hammerauatk, Mary &Olaf wife al dm Hew. V. Treatrall, aged C. MALTON.—AprtI 4, at Salisbury-street, Liverpool, Mr. J. Walesa sired . WILSOPI.—Apra 4, at Hyde, near Manalmater, Sarah, wife of Mr. A. aped 28. ?Maid and b& .d b 7 Wiusaia Kliss ALLA.. QS AQ. area. to um City os Loudon, Pratior. .st Otliaq and. laths mead et WWWCiello- KOMT. Ann IP. 11116