The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-09 00:00:00

hatotad which was bred sad fed by Mr. Richard Stratton, of Selthrop farm, Lear Swiodos. TINIte was so beast ia the yard at Baker-etreet which in dicated Minn the oesibnation of pool bl od, with strength of orastitstiou sad round usefulness than Mr. Strattoses cx. 1 no . ed this at the time, and regarded his herd as sae from which a draft might be aseful'y made by other breeders. Oa visiting the Ilarm 1 toms Wad that Mr. Strata' is a master is his craft, aad that the high qualities of Ms stock are do to the pediment an d discriatinatisa with which he manages his herd. Wile some proresaiosal breeders. Mr. Billittss is a good farmer as well as breeder. Ma tam, which consists cf sins hundred acme of excellent land, lies partly on the secondary nage of hills which succeed the high chalk hills of the North Wiltshire downs, and partly i t the vele. The upper land, about four kindred acn a, is all arable, and coneikts of a strong marl, which, when well masaged, is most produc tive. The house and home s'ead are on the hill, and the multitude and sirs of the wheat stacks whisk fill the rickyard tell both of the fertility of the land and the well-doing of the occupier. Here there is one large putd and several smaller ones occupied by brectz buffers, each of which has a pen to herself, one covered over. The greater part of the herd, however, is in the vale, where Mr. Stratton holds 300 acres of grass land. This part of the farm is managed as a dairy farm with the strictest regard to profit; the breeding department is made, not exactly subservient to, but entirely consistent with, the profitableness of the dairy. 'lts management, which 1 will proceed to detail, is worthy of imitation by dairy farmers. It should be temaaked that so good a system could not be followed cat where the farmer has no arable land. The whole of the surplus renew grown on the bill beyond what is used for the stuck at the ho . msetead is brought down into the vale and used as litter; and the large quantity of manure thus made is all applied to the grass land. The fertility of the arable land is well kept up by feeding off roots and green crop with fatting sheep bought for the purpose, as Mr. Stratton does not keep • breeding flock. He divides his herd into an ordinary herd and • selected m.o. The former is kept at the dairy, and consists at pre sent of thirty-four cows, which are kept in • yard divided into four or five compartments, each division having &shed for abetter. The yard is enclosed all ronnkand alt the liqu'd manure is preserved. Above the hill there're some 12 or 14 heifer*, which beloog to the ordinary herd, which therefore contains altogether about 50 cows. Attached to this yard there are several warm and roomy sheds with outlets for calves, as Mr. Stratton rears all his eilves, making steers of each of them as he does not consider good enough to keep for bulls. The selected herd is kept in a separate yard half a mile front the dairy, and coasia's et shout 40 cows and heifers, with calves. Here are all the select calves, the 'ming bulls, and the feeding beasts ; and each animal has a separate pen half covered, and a spring of beautifully clear water is carried through every pen, so that each has a constant supply of fresh water. The principal yard has the sheds round three sides, being opea towards the svuth, and there it is protected by • high than hedge, kept high but well pruned, for the express purpose of affadirg shelter to this yard. Though the accommodation here afforded' is very complete, there is nothing very exp-nsive, and even without the landlord's as sistance each a yard might be made on moat dairy farms with a litue management and at a moderate expense by the tenants. The select herd also contri bute to the dairy, and the large and well-filled cheese room gives evidence that the herd does its duty. The select bend is composed of first-rate stock, all bred by Mr. Stratton ; and their size, shape, touch, coats, and milking qualities, all show accuracy of judgment. Mr. Stratton never keeps a cow unless she is a good milker ; and he has also attained all the shape and feeding qualities to which many breeders sacrifice milk-givieg power. This is unwise, and is quite nneeoessary. The position Mr. Stratton has at tained as a breeder, the number of prises he wins every year sufficiently ' proves; and he has done all this in the comparatively short period of twelve years. Bat what to my mind is still more important, he has dons it at comparatively little expense and be means which are within the reach of most dairy farmers. I mean, of course, that observa tion to be subject to the condition that equal judg ment and perseverance with that displayed by Mr. Stratton be exercised. Now Mr. Stratton has never bought expensive cows. He has kept up his ordinary herd by the pur chase of the best heifers he can meet, with at the different fairs, but he has always been most careful in the selection of his bulls, and in purchasing them Ito doss net spare his purse. His plan, when he wants a buil, is to spend a month or six weeks In looking over the herds of different breeders and selecting an animal likely to suit his purpose. Mr. Stratton is not so particular in buying a bull of great beauty and symmetry as he is in regardiog the character and purity of its blood, and he especially requires that its sire and dam shall be good animals. He is at present using a splendid beast called the Red Duke and a white bull purchased from Earl Lucie. From his ordinary herd thus managed he obtains every year rcansiderable number of heifer calves,wluch are taken into the selected herd, and if they turnout to be good milkers, and prove by the calves they produce that they are worthy of the promotion, they are there continued. I here as one fine roan cow, now ten years old, from which many of the best herd are desc'nded, and a two year-old roan heifer, of which she is the dam, is certainly one of the most perfect animals I ever saw. Her last calf, a roan ball, now about two months old, promises to be something extraordinary. In short, Stratton's herd deserves to be resorted to by breeders, as indeed it largeiy is ; while the smallest dairy farmer may apply to a con siderable extent to his own farm the general economy of Mr. Stratton's management. His neighbours are very pcerally availing themselves of the means his bird affords for improving their stock; and, in fact, the value of well-bred abort-horns in the dairy is now very generally adm;tted in this district. Mr. Stratton's efforts are seconded, as they deserve to be, by his landlord, Mr. Parkinson, of Lion's inn -fields, who is the active trustee and osten sible owner of the property ; which, with other considerable farms adjoining, has, within the last few years, been purchased by, or rather on behalf of some unknown person. The tenants have not the sliAtest notion who is their landlord. If, however, they are all dealt with as Mr. Parkinson deals with Mr. Stratton, they need not be very carious to inquire further for a landlord. He is gloat to build on Mr. Stratton's farm extensive addi tional accommodation for his stock, and to drain yearly 2SO acres of bia farm. This is as it should be. Mr. Stratton has jut taken as additional farm at Broad Hinton from Mr. Parkinson, on which LOOK is at once to be laid oat by the landlord. The farm, which years ago I knew very well, is a large and good one, extending to 11,000 acres, Its situation is precisely similar to Saltbrop farm, being about two miles to the west on the same range of hills, and con sists of very similar proportions of arable land above the hill, and grass land in the vale. That his enter prise will be as successful on this farm as at Salthrop I have no doubt, for Mr. Stratton is one of those men who command sums, and he has a landlord able and willing to bear his own share of the adventure. Is what a different position would English farmers be placed, if landlords generally did so; how differ rent would be the state of English agriculture. I have been led into giving full details of Mr. Strat ton'. management of his dairy land, bemuse it is so truly practical and adapted to the means and pon toon of tenant farmers; and the dairy farmers, as a close, have not taken farms beyond their available capitals in anything like the same proportion as the arable land farmers have done. Consequently, if seconded by their landlords, they would be in better eoodition than many grain farmers, who can only thrive by giving up part of their land or going into smaller farms. Bat efficient improvement of dairy farms will regain) considerable outlay by the landlords, as they are required to be drained through out, and to have proper yards and buildings erected for accommodating their stock. And dairy farm tenants 'could well afford to pay interest on such out lay, in addition to their present rents ; for when the land has been draiced, and proper buildings supplied, from one-fifth to one-third mere stook might be kept. This is on the aasuroptioe that the land la all to Do main in pasture as at present, though in most cases the inferior and second-rats pastures should be broken up. Th , e, however, won, scarcely be acceptable to may Of provost moo et dairy_ farasers.—l am, & 0 9 A MIDLAND 001,1=15 PARBOIL IitELAND. Dams, Aran. B. The misgivings of the public oa the subject of reir Jobs Ranilly's Irish Lund Debenture Bill, as it has been termed, are rstuarnick and pedant turns, clinking men a degree of assist, psipirtiessd to the importance of the @ablest. The Avistals'e Journal, which bas recently laboured to *meths masers in a Womble light beton its rssi says, in the im primis:a of this mosaies: We are sot without serious aleyeshenalens still ea to the ant of this meneure. We sales* 111/184 Its effect is madam a fever of laid speed their espial ever t=lh ab r ilh andlit i ttill i r si se; rn allit of Wrly severing, is the expastaikia of bait* abbe, seer bow or other, to make mall the I aslant. and interest m they come due, andel taw begonia, the ulti mate owans of at 'wet of fends* estate, mon sommea ear•to with their fired imagiandem them with their sober mesas of paying for it. Whas the semen ler repay ment caws read, the "flush" will be all over—the tide will ban gas eat The maids. seserkies, which had proved so estrassive la the mean sad hid alreulated as mosey, will be ma setiegelehed sad reldekswa as it is paid off. Then will les se esker Owe to repass thee, far the thing is to be due (sly fee ewes. The saint will be alf the Beak of hiked, basin essuraged borrowing, by issuing vast 11211 Selie of sena, gradually withdrew all Niue SOW hem eirealaties, sad its creditor., who had bees tadued te trade at prime imitated by the haus, ware regbed pay bank OW/ borrowings, w ri tr eli peises hal o mak to WWI the wltheliswal of meiNt, sad what the emerilee of all the property that they had wiping wield sot seam sas Winer cue quarter et what they had bees bugged belay ant In the punkin of it. The natant palm al hod umber Ma trade is not known yet; and whoa ass use plosed if poomion of twice es mush mealy ee they eres—their Menem befog, every sae of , them, Is the same plums pediment, sad the world arced them all glowing with the rees-caloared hue Im parted by this bright but transient esnburst—they will be very apt to bid for yenta, rather aireordiag to their old ideas of the value of land, than nearing to the standard of vats to whisk recent events have reduced it, sad beyond which no efforts of their's eaa hereafter rahe its pradootiveneee or form It to yield both the sums that, is an iatatuated nay lave borrowed, to sequin Is. At the urns time the Frogman publishes a letter from an English member of parliament, whose name is not metattoced, but who expresses himself most salient to remove what he &ems the mistaken views entertained of the measure in Ireland upon its first announcement. He says: I write is haste, to nonm my opinion that the object of the bill must hen been wholly misunderstood, once it is pre cisely th e tonne of whet le then Mated. The tact is, that Eagliakura an by so means inclined to vest their espial in the purchase of Irish land, from their *mans of what is going ea there, aced their fears of poor-rater, agrarian crimes, etc. And this meanie is Intended rather to noble Irish men, who are better ecguait.ted with their own country, and not afraid to fin the risks of a purchase of its leads, to bor row English stony win which to effect the purchase, to the extent of at least ball the purchase money, on thinnest pm 'ibis term. Thiel believe would be the certain oyerat ins of the measure, and on this amount I support it. Indeed without it I very suite fear the proposed transfer of lands under the Eacamoerie I Betides Act will soon coma to a dead lock for want of purchasers able to purchase. And he adds : The plan, as 1 think you mast know, was suggested from Duolin, sot from London. It was then proposed, and it ia now proposed by government expressly, with a view to faci litate the purchase of these mum is small portions by the actual tenants, or, at least, by Irishmen best acquainted with their teal value and capabiliti s, sad best able to deve lop these, but not possmaing capital enough to make the maltose unassisted, and to go ea improving the land after wards. You know I look to this process as the almost ot.ly hops apeman for Ireland, sod it I. with theatres, movic. tion that this will be advised materially by the Solicitor- General's bill that I support it. Mr. Vincent Scully, Q.C., has, in letters to the Evening Pose, been making some valuable suggestions with respect to this measure. He apprehends that British capitalists will not be found to advance money even oa the security of the land debentures • and he suggests that inetead dunking it compulsor y on the purchaser to find a person to advance the money required, the commissioners should be em powered to secure the advance, and to take debentures on the land in part payment of the parches.. It will be difficult, he observes, to find a capitalist ready to undertake the advance of money to a par:iculu per son who intends to lend, merely on the hypothetical condition that the land wi!l be knocked down to that person. Mr. Scully also proposes that all debentures shall be for sums of 1001. each, the principal to be paid off by fixed instalments of four or live per cent Oo the whole the measure is one which naturally absorbs a groat deal of attention at present in Ireland. All the preparations foe the great meetirg of the citizens to be held in the 'Nand& to-day, to petition against the abolition of the viceroyalty, are com plete, and the friends of the movement promise them selves a most successful demonstration on the occasion. Mr. Grey Porter has addressed a letter to the editor of the Freeman, advocating an amalgamation of the railways in the north of Ireland. This subject has been frequently mooted, :and the greater success of railways among the poorer ani less commercial districts of the south is attributed to the circumstance that the great lines in the south are owned by a sieglo company, *Lila is the north they are appor tioned out to several. The illness of Mr. Serpent O'Brien in Cork is stated to have usnmed a favourable turn. A repeeve his been received from the earth of Dublin, by Captain Henry Bolton, high sheriff of this city, to stay the execution of the two men named Dowling, convicted at last mixes of the mardsr of a bailiff named Hogan, near Clones. It is expected that a commutation of the sentence to transportation for life will immediately follow. DRAMA. DRURY-LANZ. The Puling Cloud,* which wu produced last night at Drury-lane, by no means deserves its title. It has too much merit to be so ephemeral, and yet it is long—its chief fault But it contains very many scenes of very powerful interest, right well acted by the Vandenhuffs, Mr. and Misr, by Cooper, and especially by Anderson. A Hanse Towns merchant had once lren settled at Lfthorn, where his brother, also in business, was en dad into fraudulent ads, far which he was con demned to the galleys. The merchant left Leghorn in consequence, and is represented as first mutstrate in one of the towns belonging to Hamburg. He has brought with him, and reared as his own, the daughter of his unfortunate brother. Whilst he is about to affiance this girl to a worthy lover, the chief of a band of ruffians from Leghorn gets introdooed as his guest, and showing proafe of the condemnation of one of the merchants, terrifies the young girl into accepting him as a husband in lieu of her betrothed. At the same time, however, the girl's father having escaped from the galleys, also appears on the scene, attracted by the desire to behold his daughter. This character is acted by Mr. Anderson, and the position leads, as we observed, to very striking mous. Of curse the villain is exposed just at the very point of complete nooses; and this very serious melodrama, of which the light parts are the least successful, terminates. CONSECRATION OP ANRWFRoRcis.—Ths new church of BL James, in tits perish of Edmonton, waa consecrated yesterday by the Idird Bishop of London, in the presence of a large numbir ot this gentry and clergy resident in the sarreunding district. Ohnixiiion —Tee following pollen'sn was ordaised Domes at Archbishop Tenison's chapel, Regent-street, on Beady law, by the Bishop of Rochester:—J. H. Smart, Queens', Carob. • W. S. Davy, Lincoln, Oxon • A. Dodds., St. John's, Cash.; B L. Watson, Unity, Dahin ; W. 8. Hemming. Chrlz'o, Garb.; J. T. Waiters, Bt. Jolla'., Carob.; T. Bruno's', Panto., Ozon : W. Butcher, Sidney Baru, Cub. NAVAL Wooiwzom, Aram S.—Resoluta sad Antietam, arctic aimlessly ships, ware ondocksd at an early hoar this morn- Lac fress Masan W4tramt sad Oresn's docks at Blackwell, and towed to Woclwwffcchk wht re they were immediately taken late tho beds, to be amid for sea. The Pioneer and Intro. yid are rograslog as rapidly ss the united efforts of the workesea ems mike then. They will all be ready for sea about** mead weak in May. Bseassoad, stem sloop, emmador Foots, mad Athol, troop ship, master comanne• lag B. J. Peers, ars being stripped and dikes/06i their stoves }repenter; to Wag paid off. FAIMOVIII, ATM 6. Tw casket Linnet sailed this surralft, Lieut. James, for Brasile. Paseenssrs—Mr. Petty, Mrs. Ule# and child Miss Lee, Mr. Stevenson and Mr. 15.1111111/14 Mr. Wallemeatie, Mr. Whittle and eon, Mr. Loft; Mr. Cavort sad Stephen Bawd's, for &elegant° ; Mr. sari Mrs. Davidson, for Tenerife. MILITARY. Tzel OPTICS Sr ADJIITAIR GINIIIIIAL.--li 4 rumoured is mailltary sisals' that the above lucrative appointment will sot be ABM sap, sad that • eossolidati a of this °Mos with Ohs sas of Comessadsr•baChlef will be effected. No doubt sash is arreagentent could be made without diminishing the gapanaei of the army, sad at a coasiderable saviag to the ~Tim y. /WOW AT Housstow.--Pdajor Jesse, of the 11th lihissas, hos bus :slowed has anon, sad has seemed to I la blip SPORTING. TAITERBALL'B--MOIIILL TM 011.33413 lIANDICAP. 3 be 1 3reklitar i• I apt Kn. TM M I Cherfaer 143.1.V01R CAkr.l mums. santorotiraMtuir. to I op Mr. Oretwbbre Maeda Mr. Me lent Mr. Osbentrs ria b iirey 11 ie 1 MOE Ma% Meersorr t.rl Mr 0. Mesibmaes Mesh Mob 93 to 1 Mr. Direstat. Mr Mein ee to 1 Cant Metbssort Vabados The settivemot or several *my aesesate ea the North =pea roses did not provest memo rather haperteat *Min am $b above neat. Its effect was to foram Cheerful bark Boa l to 1 to 6to 2, eararatly offered, sad to bring Baby bon 10 to 1 to 9to 1 a little as I to 1 boo* at one dose boa ukso is swear ibreiteoarton. Ads Mary sod Moult on" were oho la favarea ce =ed OUP. aceestisas. TM ealy betatron 14 to i hpian ant Cana, It to 1 is W one anon* .got R Aged, 30 tel 1 to 661. apt Jolts Cow, 1.008 te 00 two or time tines art Vesta, sad 10,000 to 100 toe Ofesile mid Halsey. OWL I I to a Wised Ide. W. Weald Mans on SS , Sagas sav e 102.24dha (t) Med Mom 16 • to to Laid WIW s I LOAM Award (t XI to 1) 0 Jague Maw 1,00 2 0 to to I —Dried II lir amain Mawr pit) The above was the last goatlike apt Maven, bat at MO tine ea little a. 7to 1 wee takes. He bad pinked) , bees beaked at the Weet•ead sod is the Coy fur a great amesat. 11 to 2 sad 6 to 1 takes about Bolingbroke to OCOL or 7011., sad 7 to 1 t Bend sgst Obillie Callow. ABEROAVENNY RAMA—FRIDAY. LIANDILO BILLOW BTA,aaa. a aweentekee of 6 Mel. rash, E ft, with 26 added, for hones of all denominations. Heats, agout owe mile. Mr. imith'sb g Mwder Domes, aged 1 1 Mr. Male's Carbmge, 4re The Idiot/Mg also ran : Morsel, 6 yrs (h b); Leda, aged; Amadeu, yn; The Streamer, 67n(b b) ; Ballabar.tsged; Ginnuty, 5 yrs. HUNT lieraoLa Ran, a handicap sweepstakes of 6 eon. each, 1 ft, and 201. added; gentlemen rider. About two over sin flights of howls.. Mr. liotorMe b Giblets, aged, I lit Mr. TultVe g g Tted rbos,3 yes (b b), Ilst The following also started : Hope, aged (b b), 12st ; Bold Dairy, aged (b b), tlet 1011); Vino, aged (b b), llst 7lb ; Billerica (late Kate). 6 7n, 11st Forester, aged (h b), lOat alb ; Pdtk , egad (k b), lOat 711). ;11kipaway, 6 yr. (b b), lOst 71b. A --- vow Ihurxituxen. a Handicap Sweepstakes of 26 son sash. 10f end 6 only if declared on or before the 21st Much 1860 , with 100 eyes. added. About four over a fair butting wintry. Mr. Cartwright's') g Thipeten, ast . ...... 1 Mr. Cooke nabs Mfttper, sod, tin Mb (Archer) The following also ran :—Parnhan, 6 yrs, 108$ 101 b ; Alsd-el•Xader, aged, lOst 81b; Hope, by Pollio b), 10st 21b ; Alexander, aged, 9st 10 b ; Half and Half, aged, 9st 101 b; Bdd Davy, aged, clet Blb ; Vengeance, get 61b; Little Fanny, 9st. A capital raw ; all up, with the exception of Little Fanny, who broke her bask. ♦ match for flm loom of Mutt, ono mile sad s half, was woa by Mr. James's ob g Cyclope, 84; 71b, booting Mr. Lammas's b f Balm of Gaud. Bat 21b. Lab) intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—YEsTriDAY. Banes X.. Onnuesouss Faxa. u PRITCNAND AND DALIN. _ The baakrapts were sharetrokers, at Liverpool; their Cu. has been before the coast se repeatedly that its main features are fusilier to the public This wee as adjourned onetime for the last 'mut lotion. Mr. E. Jena again appeared for the Liverpool Commer cial &skies Company and for the South Barters Railway ; Mr. Liaktmer for one of the assignee*; and Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupts. Mr. lames said the aeons% were now more ansatisfactoty than before; there were three tdlanwsheete, a stipples:en. tarry one bevies been filed on the 28:h of March ; and Mr. Ball, the accountant (of the firm of Quitter, Ball, and Co.), had mooned that the accounts were still oneatistectory. The first question would arise on a sum of 7,6781., returned by the bankrupt Pritchard ea dam from Mrs. Maria B trio+, of Liverpool, his mother-in:law, in respect of 70 York and Berwick preference shams, to the joint estate. Pritchard bad first represented this debt so due to himself, and had now transferred it to the joist estate. His Honour migrated that this sight only be a different way of stating the accounts, which malty made no d.fferenee to Ile banknept (Pritchard), he himself haring nothing, though it might mate • difference to the creditors on the different estates, impposicg that something was to be egad zed out :Odds Maria Berlow. There did not appear any ground for imputiag improper motive. to the bankrupt in this alte ration. which had probably been done to comply with the dquisitions of the tediums. Xr. VDUs's, mid he appeared to oppose for Mr. Morgan, one of the assignees. He had nadermood the bankrupt to admit, on a former occasion, that he had used the name of Maria &Wow merely to over his own share traosactious. The ba , krupt denied having made that statement. What he had said we*, that Mr. M'Gregor had bad share trans scams ander that name to the amount of some 2,0001. The Commissioner—And the whole of the transactions In _ Barlow's name, including buying' sad selling', amount to Dom millions i Bankrupt—lt is a very large amount. certainly. In answer to tee Mons from his Honoer, he maid the original firm Oran tusyth and Pritchard ;be had been Fonyth's clerk eight month/ before joining him; the partnership commenced ia 1839, and continued till December, 1844, +heo it was dim >bred by deed. He was then in businua alone till October, 1848, when he took Dale into partnership ; that partnership continued tali the bankruptcy in May, 1849. His tremulous with Mrs. Barlow commenced in 1840. Forsyth had been her broker before she acted uad•r witness's advice. She afterwards had large transactions, the result of wt ich up to the dissolution of the partnership of Forsyth and Pritchard, we in her favour upwards of 2,0001. That sum was never paid over. The transactions continued, and win 9.4001. to her advantage, none of which was pail. Doting hie partnership with Dale, the transactions were against her, and she was a loiter of upwards of 7,0001. This left her still a creditor for 4,0001., supposing all the transactions to have been blended. In his first balance sheet he did not represent her as a exelitor for that sum, which had been transferred into the transit arsenal and gone in reduction of losses; it wee included In a sum of 20,3741. stated in the first balance sheet. The transeetime ia Barlow's name were to an immense amount, bat did not cover any other transactions. In this transit aeseunt Mrs. Barlow's name did not appear, though orbs/ names did. There was a reference by *turfs to the name In another ao• aunt. Her name did not appear them because her seemat we not settled. The transfer was nude without seaselting Mrs. Barlow. The shares which should kayo ►eea datum to her were stopped in transits by Mean. Mosti beakers, of Liverpool Would not state whether Mn. Barlow was solvent or not. As her eon-in-law he thought be had a general authority to do what he doomed best for her. Mr. L it/ranee submitted that the quietism now relied rather applied to the bankrupt's emdmt, and were matter icr the certificate meeting ; and that the mandaation ought now to be passed. Mr. James said that sines the last meeting entries to the amount of 200,0001. had been made is the books ; and he wished for an adjournment to examine these entries. Pritchard said these entries had been made to explain the state of Mrs. Barlow's accunts with the three firma. -. Kr. Ball, scoonatsat. stated that he hid sot had tioto to eieUliee these •ew accounts._ _ _ observed that ats system of repeated adjourn ats might be carried on till it became anaemia'. TM result of his (liquify tato Mrs. Bulow's amounts was not to leave an impend= against the brinkrupt, but the untrary. He was not satisfied with • general statement that an ad journment was asetemy. Mr. Ball farther stated that the new outfits mounted to 186,000 i., and head h not had smilloient time to iametioate them. Art entirely new est of balance sheets bad been la, sad his attention te them was required. He had been ant mind la shoat ileptsmbsr last, sad had made • report in February, but the altered form of the amounts reqaired farther imeetigstlem. After a ainemestiom, His Honour said he did not thine that, with regard to Mrs. Barlow's easseats, there was any mossaty for further emanation In this court. Mr. Ball was farther examined by Mr. Junes, and de posed that be bad not had sufficient time to investigate trther portion, of the amounts, which had been kept staled up to the last fertaight. These were Pritehard's own aesoust, that tithe Liverpon Communal Bank, and that of Mr. ll`Grimer. Mr. Whitmore, the otßeLl assl said that be was not saddled as to the mods of statiag t he accounts. A gross an. was put down, with sable( to show whether it ought to ha charged to losses or expenses. Ultimately, his Honour said he was disinclined to farther ajouramant, having great confidant in Mr. Pritchard's nastily ; he could not ray he understood the explanations which had been given ; and es the olitdal assignee was not satisfied with them, and as the opposing partite demanded a further investigation, he thought he could not rinse it in reference to an item of 3,3781., put down is the losses, to which objection had been taken. TM bankrupt gave some explanation of the Liverpool Commercial Bank account, and mid that he had lost 17,0001. by Leeds and Think shares, which he had bought ia11346. The Commissioner—What are they worth sow Bankrupt—Nothing. The Comainsioner—Aboat twopence • pound for Wall, piper, I suppose ? (Laughter.) Mr. James—Do they appear in the balsam, sheet ? The bankrupt said it mad be (.passible for every little item to be pat Is detail 1a the name abut, which repre sented raker the melt of hia trasacticas. 1671.Csaiiik;;;;oro ss No. 1 Booth Eastern dISTSI, of which so amount hod boos rooflorod. baarnpt rfd this was a jobbing operation dome for the oeopm•y dews la Liverpool, while he was visechairmaa of the mops,. Mr. Laws said this was only pert of a system which that eosapanv had resorted to for their dim; it had bean ion* to the eating of Manisa& Mr. lames said shay wars oureatly ready to meat that sharp at the proper time. All they wan t was a written 'tamest from the bankrupt so to the money which he had for those shares. Bankrapt—l had no money. It was the result of old chins. Mr. Talmud's, fro ow of the soolsooir. tbrpoutiod dui =lam kw* protronol. oaf laid snot Ii Imo •1 bottom Mr. 11.0mgor sod tko bookies" from width Ms wore wall rat bruit M the kora. A lon sod Irrosslor tisousios mumd as to the 86 sham, okra bb Rosser: NM b. 'koala not ester Ibis natter to stand in the nay of tko beekrepee posing. A cash seeetet bad bees requited fn. Amos% ISM, to Aril, IMO, bat to OM sit Wok tbi nossastry. TY* amity pot ea whisk be th tbeeokkew ye a - emewear7 wee »spe bus M 3,7111. Os Iwo, yid s . though be soald net wader. mead, be ealeseeibel se seepidea abeet. Tee remission wee thee further adjoerned for We days, Mr. Lieldsier MMlst Mot be eM.M hawk le examine O. bankrupt OS 1111 ,,as hen. NI odes of stook. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1850: tetra• Na. 01111M110MICS EVANS. In as Powirms. Vets Woe tits WI amealaatioa_metaiatt to the owe of W. Foamll, ,ilk-waralemoessa. alMeathesiold. No smuts being elect as alliammeat was samemy. His Oboe aro odd to be about OM, saalusivest a lop Ewa claimed by Moan. Young NA Co.. of Watifait•least. Tao onto are estimated at between 1.0001. sod 1,5004 Mr. Rodeos, of Baeideeebary, "" - the flat W solicitor Roder flTTlfenkrapt underwent a private examination of some length, dm object of which was understood to be to elicit inkomation foe the guidaaas of the maigases with respite to ths skim of Mesas. Young sad Co., also with norms to areas goods kstd by atm, whisk tho .assignees contend belong to ths .state. Ti. last examination was adjourned for thres weeks. INSOLVENT DEBTOR' COURT.—YISTEIDAL Biro= TUE Cuw CeentempoNsia. IN !KZ MAIM oP CRAILLOITZ KOPICH.--SINOULAJA .CAIIIII. This insolvent, a asnl.d woman, was opposed by Mr. Duman, fee Maus. Baythold, sarneons, and supported by Mr. Cooke. It appeared that the insolvent bad been 12 meths hi Whiteaosestrest Prison, as well as her husband, . . Aden Hoven, at the suit of the °Among ',editors, to whoni she Ind node herself liable for her hubent Kopeck, who had started • train association for California, was Cs eltarpd under the •et • short time back. Terme had been offered to the oppoidag creditor, on the part diary. Kopeck, sad they bad base sensed. Mr. D•nna said than Ina soloist' to nations the insol vent's imprisostant, she bad suffered enough, and all be required ass some evidence respecting annuities granted to her. It was elicited on 'unload= that she had been married several times. fibs was first married to a Captain Shaw. She had an annuity granted to her by the Deka of Bruns wick of 2001., which was continued to be paid till 1839. She was divorced from Captain Shaw, and had an annuity from him of 1001., which was her present income. The annuity from the Duke of Brunswick was the subject of a suit in Chancery, and was still in litigation. Mr. Duncan thought the Insolvent should set aside a pan of the annuity'of 1001. for hoe sreditors. Mr. Cooke objected to sash a course. If the annuity passed to the creditors, it wad be obtained for them. The Chief Coandsaimase W so power under the Pri soners' Act to maks we es mks se mked. The insolvent had been • Tug long time la grim, and misht now he dis charged. The lowliest was asssedlasly discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-KINGSTON, APRIL 8. Mr. Justice Maul* did not sit to•day, as was originally arranged. owing to his lordship's state of indivosition, and Billet Justice Wilde was Gamed during the whole day in his emit with the farther proceedings in the canoe of Wheeler v the Bishop of Wieester, and it is expected to occupy another day before the ease will be brought to a efteluslon. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Noswica, APRIL 8. Tan Dian Benz Ito Bath courts, civil and criminal, were engagrd during the whole of Saturday in cuss which involved points of public interest. Late in the 'eosin,, however, the prisoners Rix and Senior, who had confessed themselves guilty or the Dis , Bask robbery, were brought up before the Lord Chief Bares to re cei ve judgment. His la , rdship, in addressing the prisoners, said—Blofield John Riz and Henry Senior, you stead convicted upon admissions made by yourselves on your trial, that you were guilty of the offence charged upon you. You were, however, at the very moment of your confession, or the admission on your part, strongly recommended to mercy by the prosecu tor, who professed to have no ill-will towsr4s either of you, bat professed to have been—up to a certain period—faith fully served by beth of you, and from whom, as well as from the counsel, I collect that you had before, and up to that time, enjoyed a good reputation. You appear to have moved in a society that would make any punishment of any sort to you one of cotsidereble severity, end in considering the punishment due to this offence—presented to me without any circumstances of aggravation, end sppeariag nakedly before me, es it has done coupled also with the rec,mmen• datlon on the part of the prosecutor—l think I may well listen to such suggestions of mercy as would naturally occur even to my own mind, and especially with refereoce to Um station of lite that you have filed a station which renders every hour of imprisonment ono of :great suffering, coupled as it must be with all the restraints and ell the penal consequences of such a punish. meet, and which might make life intoli Table if you were visited with that severity which the law might require, if it appeared that there were any dark, any bad and wicked features in the offence beyond three which the indictment discloses. Under the circumstances, therefore, of your being strongly recommended to mercy by the prosecutor, I feel myself justified in passing upon you, John Blofield Rix, the sentence of imprisonment for 18 calendar months, and upon you, Henry Senior, that you be imprisoned for the space of 12 alendar monshs, and that you both be kept to hard labour during the periods of your respective imprison. ments. On receiving this sentence, the elder prisoner, Rix, ap peared, as he had hitherto doe e, perfectly unmoved, but Senior seemed much affected. The court then adjourned. On Sunday morn:ng the Lord Chief B►ron left the city, and to-day (Monday) only one court has been sitting. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. CHARGES AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. Richatd in elderly person of gentlemanly appearance, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment for mindemeanour. -- MrialTurti;a;proseetted, and Mr. Perry appeared for the defendant. Mr. 11;11an;ine, in his address to the jury, said he regretted very much to be compelled to prosecute a person in the pail. dos of the prisoner who, he be was a clergyman of the Church of England, for an offence of this description, but at the same time he was afraid that when they had heard the facts of the case it would be impossible for them to ovate to any other confusion than that the offence with which the priso ner was charged was clearly made out. Mr. W. Smith deposed that he we. a wine merchant, car eying on business in Leitwasr-equarir, and was acquaintid with the prisoner. On the 12th of February, 1849, the pri sour produced a cheque for 21. upon Meru. Drummond and Co , signed by himself, end asked him to cash it, and he according) y gave him the amount. The cheque was pre sentul and it turned out that the prisoner kept no amount at the bank. - ii Mr. iarry—llad known the prisoner for some years, and was on very friendly tums with him. If he had asked him to lend him the amount, he should certainly hare done so. Tiolut Co:, cushier, at Messrs. Drummond's, deposed that the prisoner kept no amount at their bossy, and when the cheque in question was presented he wrote upon it to that effect. _ .-- --- By Mr. Parry—He knew that the planer kept no ae omit with the bank, Sim having exuained the books. The books were not here. Mr. Parry ---- WbMitied that the books themselves ought to have been produced. Mr. Beßastin* contended that there was quite sufficient prima facie evidence to go to the jury. If the books bad been produced they would only prove a uon•esloting fact, which wu quite as dearly established by the evidence of the tritium, _ _ fireeMeeorder said the ease must to the jury. Mr. Parry accordingly addressed them for the defence. He said he was sure they would not blame him for endea vouring to reuse the unrirrtunate gentleman at the bar, who hod been truly described by his learned friend as a clergyman of the church of Ragland, from the degrading =in which he stood at the present moment. The ociansel then remarked upon the circumstanoss of the cue, and the fact, that the prosecutor would have lent the prisoner the looney U he had asked him, without the cheque brine at all resorted to ; sad he earnestly called upon the toy, if they could find grosad for reasonable doubt as to • intention of the printer, that they would give him the benefit of that doubt, and acquit him. The Recorder having summed up, the jury deliberated for a short time, and they then wished to be informed of the reason why the charge had art been brought forward before the present time t Mr. Ballasting amid the prosecutor was not desirous to prefer soy charge. The prisoner was in custody upon some other matter, sad Mr. Smith was summoned by the sauistrate. The prosecutor was recalled, and, in answer to • question put by the court, he said that he did not see the prisoner from the period when the offence was committed till he was In custody ; but he might have done so if he had pleased. The jury, after a short further deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then charged upon another indictment, with obtaining money by false pretences. Ia this case it appeared that the prisoner went to the Sabloniare Hotel, in Leicester-square, accompanied by a lady, and hating dined h e te n d ere d i n p ayment a c h eque. which was made payable at Messrs. Currie end Co.'s, and received 41. 15e. 2d. change. It turned out that the cheque was altogether fictitious. Mr. Parry took some ingenious objections to the Indict. runt, founded upon the form of the cheque, but they were overruled by the court. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was then charged upon • third indictment, with an offence of the same character. It appeared in Ude eau that he had gone to Marabou's Hotel, P.ccedilly, and having rua up a bill of 31. 3e. 64., he gave a cheque for 144 13e. Id., and being known se • onstoeur of the house, no suspicion was entertained, end the difference was banded over to hies, the cheque, as in the other eases, turning out to be of no value. The „jury again round the prisoner Guilty. Mr. &Maurine stated that there were solos than 13 other charges of a similar character %Mast him. Judgment was respited. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. TIM WAG= or • SKIRT 11•ILIta —Mr. Savage, a slop shin Filar, oboes wareamee is in Gene lane, wee sum Nome for 91., being the Wenn let espa•ti to Mr.. Wails of 2., for making three cotton Mir s Mr. Savage gave feemplaisent three shirts to make, in the sethenteadisi that they were to be well dose for Bd. per shirt. Whew they wen delivered at the warehome lashed, Mr. Bangs South fault with them, and deferred gamest. The husband of the complaisant subsequently called, when la. Bd. woe headed to bins, the remainder being withheld on seerunt of certain alterations having been made, and which Mr. Savage stated was Id. leas than he had been obliged to pay. He also stated that Mn. Willis had ob• toned the work from him by fen representations. The Alderman said he was surprised to see any tradesman of London, who only paid 81. for mak ng a shirt, efedoet Lag 3d, from so smell a rensuseratios, eve. supposing the work required re doing. He said it was disgraceful to any respectable tradesmen to waste bin own time and that of the complainant by disputing such a mf r rag amount se 9J. He ordered the money to be paid, with expenses ; and said diet, if the deenclaut acted u he ought to do, he would re• moments the complainant Iv her loss of time. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Tan CANN 01 iteroernon OH THi DULL OP WILLING TON.—Hertry Georg* Stanley and his alleged wife, Ilenrietta Stanky, who were ebarged with fraudulently obtaining stoney to the amount of abut 3001., from his Grace the Duke of Wellington, were brought up to memo judg• mat. Mr. Bingham reviewed the evidence which Ind lwen adduced, and stated his opinion to be that the prisoners had rendered thfmaelvea liable to punishment tinder the prnvi Mons of the Vegrant Act, by having endeavoured to procure charitable ocia . mbutiona by means of fraudulent pretences. He then sentenced them to three months' imptisonment— to be computed from the day of their first apprehension. THAMES. A HUSBAND KILLED BY BIS Wird—Jane Kirilaed was finally examined, charged with having caused the death ot her husband, William Kirtland, all , . Cutler, lately carrying on business as a butcher in High street, Shadwell, by cutting his with a chopper on the arm.—Mr.Yardny committed her to take her trial for manslaughter. Di ARKETS COTTON —Livitirom., APRIL 8.-6,000 babe were mold to-day, Including 1,000 taken for speculation and export, at cur rent rates. CORN.—CIRINCEITEIi, April B.—We hove no change in the grain tree worthy of remark. Prices remain the same for every description. Wheat, W. to 10!. 10e. per load. Barley, 21s. to 26. Data, the. to 23e. Beans, 265. to 34. per qr. HADLICIOH, April B.—W. had a pretty good su:.ply of earn today. bot 'as sus have long had to report) a very dull trade; yet we cannot say that either the best Wheat or Barley twos lower then than last week, though a death-like languor rests 134 VA all. ilikTl7ollD, April 6.—Toe market to-day nal thinly supplied with Wheat; trade extremely dull at last week'. prices; Barley in gad supply, which sot 1 at about Met week's rates. We had a fair demand for Gnu. Peas aid Beans made rather more money. What, 22a to fila per load. Barley, We. to 161. per qr. O.ta, 13s. to 22a Peas, Its. to Ills. per iced. Beans, 13a. to 41s. Tam, les. to 22a. Bye, 12s. to IU. CATTLE, 80.— Winn ET ..Ala —Yesterday, this import tint cattle fair. which is bell for three days. commenced. The num bee of Beasts that arrived in Barnet on Sunday evening was ro great, that it was with great difficulty pasturage could be obtained. Buyers were numerous from all parts, but trade was exceedingly flat until twelve o'clock, when *meat the hem and 4-year.old Demos, Here ford', Pecos, and Webb were selected. The following arc the prices glum : Devon", 101. to 121.; Herefords, U. to 101. ; geola, 71. to W.• Welsh, 41. to if. per he a d; second-rate Besets, from IS. to 21. per head below the priers. Welsh yew:lnge made from IL to 21. reftr i, lead ; Larceners, :a to 3s. Gd. per stone of 810 a. ; most of them sokl to go into the marshes. Terkel:l;re Cows, in full milk, 141. to 1 1. each; Suffials, 121. to lU. Beversl lots of Irleb Bouts were sold as low as from 24 to U. per herd. The sellers generally Irmo had to submit to an abatement of fully 21 per cent. from the prime ob tained formerly. The supply of Horses was very good ; best can, 4 to 3 years old, made from 30 guineas to GO guineas each ; middling size, for roc icultural purposes, guineas to 40 guineas ; small po sies, under duty, 23 guineas to 10 rumens the par, if well matched. _ - • COLCH ESTI!, Apr.l 6.—Sheep were plentiful in supply, and the trade was almost stagnant, as marcely any buyers presented them :elves ; end the few mks effcctcd were forced, at reduced prices. Fat Beasts come freely to market , and do not at all improve In value. Fresh and lean stack were Aar at unseleabk.. Mitch Cows keep op In prior. l'ues slightly declin d to value, except small ptinte join ters, which realised last week's rates. Good toss, near yielding, ma with a ready demand. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 4, AS; beasts, 206 ; 41shsw, 22 ; bones, 44) ; Pigs, 254. LIVSUPOOL, Aram B.—We baye had a larFe supply of cattle at market thia day, and buyers no: being disposed to purchase freely, caused a considerable decline in value. Sheep, aAtiough in smaller supply, were not much inquired for, and prices mach tower. Beef, 3,d. to 41d.; mutton , SL to 6d., sinkini C.e o ff al. Cattle, 2,106; sheep, 4,7113. NORWICH, April o.—Our market exhibi!ed an exce'leat show of tints and short-horns. Although the weather was favour. able, Made may be oonsidend the worst this Name. and nearly half the Bemis remain unsold. Ss. bd. was nut made of the best lota of :Scots; So. was ti e general figure, and many lots not even a bid wee ohm/nod for. Fat tteasta. Ss. to es. per stone of tabs., and few sold. The pens were well filled. Nearly all the Iseggets were sold. The owners and dealers gave way from 2s. to Ss. to cff et sales, or it would have been quite imposs.ble that such an amount of business coin, have been done. Prices varied from 245. to 31a. per head. Pat Sheep, 7s. per stone, and all so:d. Good store Figs, les. to 3h per bard. Fat Pork, U. 6d. to 3s. per acme. PUBLIC SALES. APRIL B.—By Mei ITT. oeir ..uu Sox, at Garraway's.— Leue and goodwill of the Priocess Am. lu pubiic-house and liquoushop, Oxford-met., bold fur 20 years unexpired a! 10 i 1 , goad., tilttuts and stock to be taken at a T411.111:i00 old for 6901. blitssrs. L) •D, at the Hart —3Eiety of a freehold farm at To!lesbury, Lutz, eompri.ing a farmhouse and buildings end 110 acres of arable land, let for 1201. per annum— knocked &ma far 9001. The life intersst of e gentleman, aged 52, iu the dividends arising from Nil. 2s 7d. Three per Cents., and a policy for 2501. on the same lifs —2151. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUcaDAY, APIAIL 9, 15.50. each ot the following places at iorning. The stations are The State of the Weatht r at Ni. a o'clock yesterday airseged in order at latited , - Orgies et Wino. Nameof Pima. Striectli ViLad. State of Weather. PL/MOI.TII Sams Paemiovni Soya...mom, .... BaIOCIIIWATIM BASINOOTIML• BrazeroL Ritiauxo ..11,111.N Wll6ll .1,1111,44 Ocroso GLotTurea LlatilfrOX KOOSV VAL 11047111..... CAZIFII COMWAT HOLVIBILD inAr Bincommary NIWCASTLII Burn= ...--- Conroe of Mad. Gentle Breese 15eiiii; Calls Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast OTOTT2at Overaut Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Fantasy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast; Overcast Cloudlesa Cloudless Partially Clouds Cloudless Wong Breeze Gentle brew Cahn Gentle Breese Calm (lentle Breeze Gentle Breeze &ale Riess Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Breese °nubs Breeze Cain Gentle Gram a7s7l • - re Calm . _ Gentle Brom Cam THIS DAY, Noox. of Wand. State of Weather. Breese. Orernod. BHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Maas oar , Ja 0 eapplag Glesatte," Gal " 1i4.1% LW' cesuALTIRS. Commerce, Curran, frontßonny tor Liverpool, was aban doned at sea the 2nd April, and afterwards went ashore on . . the Blarkea ; crew saved.LDinule, April .5. ----- Child. Harold, from Bombay, left Table Bay Feb. 13, and was reported to have been wrecked on tae 13th on Damn Island; captain drowned. Elliott., Hill, tit South Shields, from Newcastle to Hamburg, foundered on the Dogger Bank, let April ; crew picked up and landed here 3rd April, by the Mercurius, bound to Grangemouth.—L• ith, April 8. Isabella and Dorothy, Carr, from Sh'elds to Barcelona, came in here today, very leaky, having put back from 200 miles to the Weetward.—Eleilly, April 2. London, from Mauritius for Queenstown, at Cape of Good Hope. leaky.—Liverpool, April 8. Mary, Kemp, of Liverpool, was wrecked previous to 31st Dec., after crossing Brass River Bar ; crew saved. Royalist, Greenwell, from Alexandria to Southampton, dragged both her anchors home near to ledge of rocks, and strut k heavi'y aft; assistance was sent, when both chains were slipped, and the vessel run safely on the ground in side the pier ; she does not make much water.—Scilly, April 4. Ranger, Robertson, of Shields, from Malta to Q town, run oa the rocks in Dunmanue Bay yesterday ; crew sated ; vessel much damaged ; cargo burg lauded in a damaged , state, and will be sold.—Skibbereen, April 5. "1 * •RHIVID. I MAILS. Hamburg Holland Liabon Pacific Indic vill Southampton India ma Matasiila Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannas Welt India Snail ARRIVED. AMTLIA-it COWIN April 7, tram. ifaoedY AROTILA-oe Dad. April 7, free AMIMA (brlp)-ad Ap r i l ! 7 Aim-i t ?si -... rowey, Apill 6, frog►....._. - ._._.....- ANN -at Falmouth, April 8, from . ... ..................ft MI Ps Auer-at Queenstown, April 6, Ina. AM Gm& Auto Ottt- mot Queenstown, Aprill, Irom 4l O Ol l ll AARON Vata-at thweottoon h A 6, ltooL fl imiltook Aorm,oro-at Qmoottotto, 0. MEI M. MAW% Ammo-at Waterford, April from Odom Auer - at Queenotovra. A 3, tram lie Janeiro Arm -at Liverpool, April S. from_ karoalma Amodio Avassa-at Oravesusd, ARM 4 II April 15 May 7 April 28 0 April 17 April 22 April 22 April 27 Crams= -at TalmaeriA. April 3. CAMS-at rilmAith, Apal Coeur-at Palaseigh, April 6, free Camas-id Quresuoint, Cruur -at Corium -61QQueriertouireswtown. e, Apr Apri il 6, tram ......... 16, tr0p...... eraser- at OrarrsenA, April 6, tram eAlliva--at Grarewead. April A, trust ................ Caasabra-st Grameed, Aril 7 tram- ....... Coamm-AlOraverrod. Aprll.7, Cams pa Waszassirp-at Gramma& April 7, Car/arm-et Grairrual, Aped 7, Cuomo-a Oramisk April 7, Daimmit-si Orareirad, April 7, fn. ....- Desiwiorr-at Orriworad, April 6, emu Oosivau.-attirararrea, Ape 7, thyme's-et Ok Graver ursesi erd, Awn 7 Irma tram . Drixisrm-rtoirs, April 6, Deriorsiy-ag Dail, April 6, from Durrima--16 pyraestis ! Arll7, tram ii . :ipl-a — s si. Apriri, from ...... -......n5rm-cie Deal, April 7, Net Etrii-at FahMselk April 6, frris Fiuturrra-at Plalmoutti, April 6, from , &mourn-at Falmouth. April 7, from Nwaam-at Qusom almouth otown, April 5, Irma Eumsa-at F 6 trall6, from &AIX -off Torbay, Eumussrm MAara-at Gravesend, April 7, from. Ikas. Darmatau-st Orareser.d, April 8, from., EDWARD-Alt Liverpool. April 8, from FATIMA Norms-at Livensarl, April 8, from, Fulsome-off Liverpool, April 8, from FLOW.- a• Graveoend, April 8, brim ..... ETSIIIIOOID Gram:mod, April from. - Four Mrsscoisorr -at Falmouth, April 6, ..... Fairs-at Queenstown, April 3, from Fromm.. -at Queenstown, April 5. from ... Oaassoro-at Gramaeuri, April 7, from Gaziu.ts-at Hull April 6, from. ... . . , Gaarcrea-at Queenstown, April 6. from . Ilaamoor -et Queenstown, April 5, fr0m...... Hamar CIALVIII-Al I.Jravesead, April 8, Irons., MRPORICIE MODPON-at ()meowed, April 7, from MAICE-st Falmouth, April 6, from Rams- off Deal, April 6, from. Homo-at Liverpool, April 8, from Irewictr- at Gravesend, April 7, from Iwo Wsrsoo-at Queenstown, April 4, from, Iromesoct-at Cowes, April 6, from LCD= COWAN April 6, from Imam:A-at Falmouth, April 6, from Jona ADD Aror-atGrareonsd, April 7, from. PALM CUM./ALL- at Qu , ese.own, April 6, r Jammu-eff Deal, April 7 lovas Etorsz-at Falmouth, April 6, frau.. Jou' Froxwourro --at Queenstown, April 3, Joarroorz-at Queenstown, April 6, from ~ Jaosr--at Queeostown, April 6, from Java-at Prieto', April 6. from Joss Il•Kaosne- at Liverpool, April 8 from. LOAD Pumps-Lialtreilrlld, Ail 8, horn_ iev Lormatow Lisavuotr- at Fa lmouth, April LIYARPOOL PACADT-at Falmouth, April 6, fm Lonna Baarms-at Portsmouth, April 4, fro Ls VAILIAST-Ilt GISPAPPAYI, April 7, from. Loan DAFPAMII-at Liverpool, AprilB, from- Mossarm-at Liverpool, April 8, from Metnovaini-at Grarerend, April 7, from , Milan-at Gravesend, April 7 ' from MAID OP OILIAIti--la A0(1014110014 April War Outuom -off Deal, April 7, from Morramcm-off Deal, April 7 from Morri.r -o ff Deal, April 7, iron) Maur-At d, April 6, from MART TVIICA.-at Falmouth. April 8, from MATCHLAIS -at Hull, April 7. from MART-AI Nertotown, April 5, from Maaao-atQueenstown, April 6, Nosmutiar.-at Gull, April 7, from Queenstown, April 6, from Narroos • at Liverpool, April 8, from Oma-at Falmouth, April 5, from Greenock, April 3, from Pocono (brlg)-off Deal, April 7, Panne-at Queenstown, April 3, from PAOLDIA-at Gravesend, April I, from Pommes Romp,-at Gnats/lid, April 8, from. PACIPIC-at Grarevend, April 8, from Prow:rem --at Liverpol, April 8, from !norms-at Lirtrp , 01, April It, from.. . QUUrr-st iilettortawn, April 6, from (loam-at Falmouth, April 5. from Ihnotcrirry- off Deal, April 7 from MOPANDA -At Qasmetowa, April 5, from Itio lacier-at Southamroo, April 6, from Nazar-at Grave:end, April 7, from Rassouor- at GrareVlid, April 7, from &AAA --at Gravers's', from SIPAIRTIVICA -at Gravmeod April 7, from Sea lt. Past-at Gray Pend, April?, from i`TWIDA Gravesend, Aril 7, from, aatarr-at Gravesend, April rOOl SAPID, A/D-at Cravesebd, April 8, from St lAA -off Dover, April 7, ham . 81.CIAT (tch.)-MDeal, April 7 STAN-off Deal, April 7, from etas Omnivores-at Falmouth, April 6, from Sour-at Queenstown. April 6, from &VALET-At Queenstown, April 6, from 8111AllbOCIL-at Queenstown, April 6, from , sartoraao -off Dover, April 7, from NAMPA Bavor-4t Liverpool, April 8, from TRAFALGAR-1M Liverpool, April 8, from Toms -at Liverpool, April 3. from . Net Diunotoras--at Falmouth, April 6, h Toi rle va -at Quev tutown April 6, fr • m TURKS-at Southampton April 6, from Touter Sivrtar-at Grarg*lld, April 7, from Vauairr-at Gras, send, April 8, from... Coen AT-at Liverpool, April 8, from Voissraza -at Liverpool, April 6, from WY. MTAII-at Plias •oth, April A, from Wrzsao -at Hull, April', ham Wm. ffotrnosa-at Queenstown, Apr.l 5, ins Wm. Dams -al QUIVISMOTIO , April 3, from Wan:tor-at tlomostown, April 6, from..., Wm. Guisos-at Gravesend, April 7, from. SAILBD. ALDBUI— from Liverpool. April 8, to MIX CLAlM—from Liverpoo4 April 8, to Axxorri—from Lamp. 04, April 8, to Aoom —from Gram a;nd," Apell M, to.. Atancx—from Falmouth, April Aurimr— true goers oo:ro, April 8, t 0.... turmeric—from Fo. tetocatb, April., Soiruxu—tram Liverpool, April 8, to CASITSTON —trona Liverpool, April 8, to Cosurrsr—from Falmouth, April 3, to C.A.aowia —from Falmouth, April S to , DAT-1101AM —lran PIS 01. oth, Aprii 7 to . Domani—lrma Liverpool, April 8, to, iiizol;iro-IroloTI•Tivill - orth.4111 . 6, to Eur.ourro—from Queenotowa, April 3, to EARL or Iloauvrico —lron GraverenL, April Woooioo,ut.—from Liverpool, April 8, lllMODl6—from Poole, April G, to . . unity DUNCAN :holt; fol:tt.m(;utb, April G. Jean—from Gray. wad, April 8, to hi its tir s‘a—frute l rA u. , :in 6, to. J %aim—from Liverpool, Apn l 8, t 0... .. Lir:rim—from Faluicutb, Aril 3, to LON nox—from Shields, April 6, MATILDA—from Queenstown, April 6, to . Shiel.lr. April 6, to Illiorroarr—trom Liveried, * April I to. Noses or untrue—tr.°, l'o de, April 7, to Rota. &miasma—trout Shields, April 6, it•ntrA Oriu —trout userpout, April 8, to . Stn J. Itosii—from Gravesend, April S, to tkrualoa—frost Hu', Aril 6, to, irostiovar—from Plymouth, April 7, SAZll—from Falmouth, At rIIS, t St*GTANA —from Plymouth, April 6, t 0.... BAmmica—from Li y erptiol, April 8, to ... TWEIWIDE 0111 141111c1IIII, spill 3. to. l'Bireasr—from Eilmouth, April 3, to ... Woes—from Liverpool. ....... Wouooa— from Liverpoot: Apr ltt, to Zsitovia—from Liverpool, Agoll S, t 0.., VaBBELB BPOKEN W Aunts, tram Shandhae fue landau, Dee. 11, in CaapyiAnum., from Cattails, far Laudon, Ji CHILLS HAROLD (ship', from Simagtme, Feb. 6, L 0 .111.1 0 .11, ofjoodoo, from Livarpoot for Coleut 10tt.23.20 W. lilauroar, nom Ilarbedom, Aran I. lat. 49 N.. i.. JON Catris (barque), tram Latakia for Calfora Feb. 26, lat. aSti N., lon. 22 W.; all well. Ilsouss, from Calcutta tor Landow, Feb. IN tat Pumcw, bout Adelaide for Table 114, Jan. 19,' [Advertisement.]—Fos LIVER 0 Dsusintos, NitartiVS oft ZtFR HaaDtcllkl TM —Thins admirable medicine ads so mruhaily prnmis aufferina frsin general debility, 11(11-014 bilious complaints, headaches, Indiana n, want other tII6OI4ICT brought on by sedentary to it as a safe and certain remedy; lor, heater the patient MA% IN. these pas will 'rile a mg u:tintat.ly attenathen the body and restore the the lima They are also infallible in the cure drojuae', and milpitatko of the hear.—gold by Profewor Rollaway's establishment, 244, Strand, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AM) BIRTHS. OARNIER.—ApriI 5, at WWI of a sac GODWIN,--21prit at Its&in-tartan., De'grate-Nun., Mr. Y. Godwin, of o eon. - _ ORLY.—typtil6, ot ihopehotreet, Ormrttor•p:ux, the II et wn: BiWETT.—Aoril 5, rt Iktime-rog,l, Mrs. D. P. Ilr daughter. )IE.agENGER.. -April 3, at Warrington P.d.on.ige, neAr the wife of the hey. J. B. Sleannger, of a daughter. 11•11311.01343. CON RAN—ANUREW.—ApriI 4, alt Christ Church, Ilarpui Rev. J. Hayes, M.A., tlapt. W. A. Conran, of H Robin Augusta, tint, daughter of the lute R. And:. (Oren Mount, Itarpurber. HUTCHINS DELAVNAV.—ApriI 1, at the Cathedral. Richard Methane, one, sotto. T. Hutchitta, Esq., or %% oesteishite, to Mary Elisabeth, eldest ,Laughter of the Uslaunay, Esq., of Ci mutual', near Manchester. LAWRENCE —3II2IIIIAT. April 4. st M hiteparish Chui Lieut.-001 Laiwrettce, of the hitlc Brigade, to Elva M surviving daughter of the utc W. Murray, E'4. VAUtil lAN STAN LEV.—April J, at 84. George*, liana by the Kee. C. At. 'l% odehouse, Own of Norwteh tie. Vaughan, Mud Master et Ilarrow School. ti Marla, yotutaitst daughter of E. Stantcy, U.U., talc Norwich. DBATIIB. ZATIM.—April 4, IL Eaten, Eat., or Iletorimmad. of Ilaatiagti tliwan, aged 87. rOltrATL—April 7, at tipper Bralfer,Lp'ace, Madan aped 81. OALLOWAY.—ApriI 6, at Upper Iltrley.atreet, N.ger Galloway, K.C.R. EAMIU I4 Aril 3, 01 Plymouth, Mary, widow a the ;di Pag,, 0, Orphan', Surrey, aged $3. HART.— Apnl 3, at Dover *my New Kent-Muir L ll itlied 71. NUM.—April 6, at Sinners-pl a ce, Hyde-pal, Mary, m 8 04. Jelin, Royal Farmers. JON6M—April 3, at tower SlZOCz•plare, Ohl Ern:-nil Ea+. of Eloyd'a, aged 73. VUELCMEL—ApriI 1, a. Wantrc Abbottg-terraer. 0,0, 8 0 MUM Auguatus,win ut U. P. tech:Ler, 7 amotha. WRIOUT. —April ti, W. Wright, Jun., Er+, barrigei.d.he Peeled blintipublialted t Witusr Ms,. II +tbs. street, la oh* . Cite or Lon , hat, l'nnter. a tbetillice. Arm, ja theigveloot a M aitetzlars.—T,loll4T. Arau ................... 041010 ..................... .... . (;stars ......... Trusts .............. Tuns's, .............. Psosi4 ................... stestta .................. 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Dr.r.ra .6.3,1 .............. 51. , ~. 4 041 Be 1,0 Jo .., • , 13 Barr, les ad • .1 Tt .„,.M3or-... 7 111 , hes Nth tat irt 0m ......... 0 el Li .6 eel f • "VA C. • , RI do 1.1 - • I la. BF em yj.r• . from ........ N.• GUI I- pl li, Net, / • Sul ....... sr. F can ......... . 1 Du %I: • 1 6.1, • I t h 4, me Fir 't 66 U.' I Ad, ......... . a, i 3 ,t 4 Barba.: . II.! ~•• . .1 11,rft It Newf.., • . L • 3 Lot : 3 New' • st. 31 . Al ....... , rot S„10 ts.• •, s J ...... -..1 Win ........... '2,00 the the add O a PI SPrf to tit, A 1.3.2 ......... S:. , I "PA 1 , a of a 1 Rill St. Pet., St. tote , 1111. a Gaapar Jail. IS, Lt.:. S , haw Se oo i, lat. 35 S s 7t y.. elite utts, Feb, 2s, Idebt Data lon. 17 IV. ? sod' fonal, lelth pars Sit. •. 'at 7 N lon :7 w. 31 S., :oa. 03 E. A ComPLAIsr , . Al, 1101 0,. 6,•• s 03 the nett oats atfeenont .. ant of aryt . ...e.. r 71 r ▪ great the part..., Col st rust .nt rLr *au imturred It. -.1 : : • Pleld b e of smut, r Baat all drugga:e., .c 1 4 The ▪ Lamduci. Rase,' '11) DEATHS Is vol. Lidr Caroata - dare,: rave-esiuore, •'. 2 A d p UAW. • y,,u4 3:arg, the Ilou. a i ag teen. •. D. P. . Mei 441, 10 nage, nog 13111.. , .USittOr. rich, llarpurh , t. Feller • p to the t. called ;bier of tbe • of t h, riser. latt e r pariah Church. " t o Elva Moo 0`• by an f I , the Cl degfe, tap ° , dates ; Calit Sent), Cso k b, Prieto] ex4a a h Thh, ruolat s . .apti v rsoy,d ssti Brant 'Part • to. roe c rot e " i t pi quet 11,4 u Gr ey tc we , lch lifter th J I &E. &E. &E. 116. W. Strength Gcntle I