The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-08 00:00:00

-------••-•'—'''"--_ Artillery-1 ig, kiii.oii i i rink yet Se, *model. Total I Royal —I oarpeat. 6 It g rartg od L. lii•le d i 1 141'...5, I eerivaiste, 40 Mk OWI ate, vroasitcd. 140111.0. IROTI. SO OF OFFICIIit MI., ~,,.. IF 1,.w.,..., rimi tee 10 ,,,, To /og Atm Aram. ii•I•i• ii.ccusera.—thud itegiatent of /ea —tarot .Cul. A. A. Mears is. oiskii,. N o misat. Weal vr N'es-Cue etre:onto V rrir •la AID Pet..,.. 111110. Panel ass W.vi to Itgo Ana. iiirtesive—Slth Foot : !deem Ateseitier Goble. Teeter nem,. Panel Artillery i lier spot boa Detares. 1711 Foot: Private Owls. lilallOOD. lieUi. 41st lost' 141,04 111111aia kl e itleed. 4411 Yoot • Private ehael Gad Poet : Private Joke Vedas.. 150N12761. 111170 1 . 5 OF SIIOX OII IR MORO OFFICIO/I lIIID PI:TATIO Woegues, FBOII INC levu 70 I :go Aram, iscLuttota.-86111 Pool : Lars Corot ro t 'revs Mare% slightly ; ['draws Wellyg Archer, ' lightly; Jobe Durnats. slightly. 4 tat Foot: tkirpoiala Aomori Allow , w anly ; _Jelitte LUTA. sli.tiely; Priv:Ey+ Jelin Wilke, d.utgereu - y , ewe deed •vi alma Coughlan, seemly; Jolla Oadury, slightly ; iggetarg award, s li g htly; Christopher liturpie, sli Ally ; Martin • George Vegetal', d tegerou.ly; I...trlek Elude =:11IC 'Henry, slightly; Joke real,ay, alielttly: Patrick Seilibeee dig ,VT liter, Turner, slightly; it that 6 Auger. slightly. GS Na g : Privates litebael Oxiolek, ollettly• Janet 14 * ai Joke Days?. severrAy. gem Pew : iii.•:s, 418 61 70 IWO, • 110111ArlaNI: 90030 f Oiallatl WJeldey. id 511[17. 46tla liege, OW, severely. 49111 Put: Pilvatev . Ttloroaa t = ; Jobs Tresacy, ervedviv. 5701 Vg tt : reiTigtO Ed- OnelIV; Jobe Pesgeld, slightly. Iltli Foot : Pd. lige MIMI dm lath Peon : Privuto Jess 1)0400117, W0M117,4 110 F 1.007: Fergerat Aersoder idetnoy, re els* ; Privat 411411ng Weirdo, dsagsroesly. 771.11 Voot : Prirates Ulna Oliver, dassermay ; Jeeqy Nicholls, dantentusly. led Rat. OEM Ste Itliffhl• .• USW Correa; Joteph Rowe. slightly ; Privates WNW lnirtios. eigba , ; Hobert Huotpstoo, vtiehtly ; theory gr ails geverely; ilices.e ryas, 'evenly ; John V eillit9, 'lightly. • limas or Cale•LT1110 II Tee horst. Nov AL ISSIOODS. guess Issairroeot, ram rug nor 70 24.0 AFSIL, tectestva. Wouotleil : 0•OFF• Bag* 4.1 i., Widmer, aligtatir ; Jahn COMM. Ord., London. giggly. C %Wed : I.leutenlnt A. A. Ilicomar, 8.8. A., sltrbtot ; ge. •• to ith. A. 8,, Les.eder, slightly ; Jerk. Mabo , cy, the. itourity, eligbili : Jae Oordoo. Ord.. (lures. slillbtll. FRANCE. - TRIAL OF PIANORI. ....vasonnlNT OF TIM WIN litYlll. (Tama PARIS, Moe DAT. The trial of Pianori, the regicide, came on this morning as appoiete 1. The court was very full. The most crowded part was the space behini the bench, where official personages tied the personal friends of the judges mustered in each numbies that there was scarcely standing room. A remarkable novelty in the physiognomy of the court was the absence of ladiee. eu the president of the present assizes, M. Partari Leona, with whom it rests to grant tickets of ad mission, dislikes to see a court of justice on a great and solemn occasion presenting the appearance of the opera on a benefit night ; and, to the bitter dis appointment of many hundred fair applicants, he resolved to have no women in court. Pianori is a decidedly handsome young man, not withstanding a certain compression about the eye brows, which, perhaps, may be the result of agony of mind. lie hse decidedly what the French call wee belle tete. Hair and beard black and trimly cut; the beard that of a man but emerging from adolescence, ample but feathery ; mustachios curled upwards with a certain elegance ; while kis manners and tone of speaking are evidently not those of a person brought) up as what is called a gentleman, they arc still those of a man in a more easy condition of life than that of a working shoemaker, which he profs sees to be. It was particularly remarked, as he sat in the dock, , that his hands were slight and delicate, and he looked frequently at his nail., as a man often does from habit when he is accustomed to keep them scru pulously clean and well cut. He is about the middle size, and remarkably well built. He wore a loose pdtot, buttoned up to a level with the shoulders; bet his neck, quite bare, attracted attention by its manly beauty. His eyes are black and expressive ; his complexion dark, bat not very dark for an Italian. Throughout the trial be was perfectly cool end col lected. His coolness was not that of indifference, for he listened with evident attention to all that took place. Although not betraying the slightest emo tion, his countenance wore generally .% serious ne wt ; but twice he smiled most expreasively , particu larly when the President pressed a witness with a question, certainly not of very great importance, es to whether, while asking in a wine-shop for a glass of absinthe, on the day of the crime, he had said, " Let it bs good." From the Vey of his features st that moment o o might well conceive that, es one of the witnesses said, his nature had once been gay. The trial was nearly devoid of incident. The mats. rid facts, as stated in the a'te d'aecusotion, were conclusively proved. The prisoner did not attempt to deny them. Although it was quire clear that he coneeals the whole truth regarding his motives and his previous life, he gave no trouble to his judges regarding the main Amts. He admitted he fired hie double-barrelled pistol at the Emperor. Ho could not be sure whether he fired the second barrel, or whether it went off by itself. But he readily admitted that he had fired once. He denied that when he was seized another pistol was found in his band. Both the others were, he said, in his pockets. Two witnesses, however, swore positively that he had drawn the pistol, and was shalt to fire a third shot, when he was captured. The only object of his denial of the fact must have been a vague hope of excluding the idea of preme ditation. And it is here to be remarked, that although in the act of accusation it is represented that he had frequently entertained the idea of firing upon the Emperor, he did not in the dock say so. On the contrary, he affirmed that he never thought of firing tilt the moment when he saw his Majesty pass. At this stage of the trial, the presiding judge remarked that the point was immaterial, since, by the French law of 18a3, premeditation wu not necessary to constitute a capital crime in the case of an attack upon the person of the Emperor. There can be no doubt, however, about the premeditation. Pianori left his !edgings armed to the teeth. He had about him three loaded pistols of excellent manufacture. The double barrel was made in London, the two single barrels in Liege. They were loaded with fresh, superfine powder. He had a formidable poniard, described by the president as a true " Catalinian wea pon." The razornewly sharpened, it was suggested by the Procureur Imperial, was intended t o shave his beard off, en that, had he escaped for a few moments, he might have changed his appearance by the aid of the cap which he had concealed in his clothes. It does not appear that he had an entire second dress under his outer apparel. The cap and the razor seem to be the only preparations he bad made for disguising himself. The most important fact that came out at the trial, beyond what is stated in the indictment, was that Pianori is a notorious assassin who has es caped from the genies. The President read from the bench two telegraphic despatches from the French charge d'affaires at Rome, the first of which is as follows:—" Pianori Benezzio, alias Brizzi Ohellino, aged 32 years, has two children. He fled after a political assassination in Ser via, in 1852. He took refuge in Genoa. He has often returned to this country to commit fresh crimes." The second despatch is as follows Rome, May 5, 185.5. Positive information. Pianori was senteso to twelve years in the galleys for murder. He is accused as the author of two incendiary fires in 1849." The pri soner positively denied both these statements, as it must be admitted, as his counsel observed, that the, are far from being positive proof that be is the indi vidual who was found guilty of murder in Italy. He admitted, however, after some hesitation, that people did sometimes call him Brizzi (Menlo, and that he bad been in prison for six months, but he pretended that he did not know what for. With regard to his motives, he repeated what he had said before the Judge of Instruction, that the Emperor, by the expedi tion to Rome, had ruined him and his family. Here he made an animated and rather long statement which, owing to his broken French, it was impossible to un derstand entirely. He spoke of want of work, of his children being Mull, to starve, and of his having, on one occasion at Butte., in Corsica, stabbed himself in three Owes in the ribs—as a doctor could prove— wishing to die himself rather than his child ren. In the course of this statement, ft aP - peered from the speech of his counsel, he =pressed regret for what he had done, Is l et nothing of ale w:•understood by the audience. Aldsough it can assess, v be doubted that Pianori has accomplices, no d ue to ahem was disoke ed at the trial. On this re bo o t th e nrosecution contradicted itself is a vvasrryy remarkable wly • The theory that he is not a workm en at ails wa sal Po by aM. Millet, a shoemaker, is th e Passagi eza P auoramas, who ooPossd that he had A.setssessen' ' him bo oms be took a al e ILL 4 then sent 4411t0 make a pair m ohms " badly dOOO. Bat Othar N amemmmmn../Imi willies:es, called with a view of showing that he must have been prompted to the set in London, and have received his hire there, deposed that before he went to London he was" an excellent conditioned man. remarkable only for his gentleness and his industry." Now, as there is no evidence' exo ept that of Millet,', who proves him to hav e be en a bad workman, to show that he ever had any employment as a shoe maker in Paris, it would be more re asonable to sup pose that, if he be an assassin hired by the revolu tionary party, be must have been in the employ of that party before he went to Londoe, since he had not any visible means of subeistence from the moment ot his first arriving in Paris. 1 The Procnreur Imperial, M. Rouland, made a shim !speech inveighing pas sionatel y against the dema g ogy whose head quarters were in London. He r; merge d that the constitution wou'd have enabled him to, to invoke a higher juriediction—the High Court of Justice. But the Emperor who daily testified his confidence in his lovieg people by going abroad without an escort, had desired to show his confidence in that tribunal which was the country itself—a jury. Therefore, it was !that this cause had been submitted to a less solemn I I bat more gee.dy court ot justice. Men theimmediate of an indignant multitu de, their trial =speedy, and their condemnation and punish ment certain. M. Benoit Champy, a deputy, who, M. Paillet being indisposed, had been appointed by the Pre sident as counsel for the prisoner, then rose. He said : The French law, in its humane solicitude, would not allow any individual to be tried on a criminal charge with out being (Mewled by counse!. To defend a prioner, though a glorious privilege of the bar, was often a painful duty. Is the present ease, be might be permitted to say ate task was palatal la no ordinary degree. He had been' suldealy daeignated hilieially, in consequence of the illness' of a brother advocate (and he was unwell himself) to defeol the ass at the bar. It was his duty for a moment to check the indlnation at the deed which oppressed hie tenet, and to make an spinal to the mercy of the jury. Ate." the facts proved cad confessed, what more could he do ? He had nothing to say of Pi axon's antecedent'. The telegraphic despatches, which had been read by the President, were not demonstrative ! proof. Perhaps the jury would not attach much credence; to them against the poritive denial of the prisoner, who,; they would remark, had been described by one of the wit - lames for the prosecut ion as a " well conditioned man, l gentle sad industrious, before be went to London. Per haps they would think of him as a :oreigner oithout friends in this country, rad with two children at home. Perhaps— even it the inflexible justice of the jury should prevail over their sentimcata of warty, the life 01 the prisoner might yet I be saved. Perhaps the Honorer, who protected him from 1 the vengeance of the populace on the theatre of the crime, might yet, in the greatn se of his soul, inflict upon the pd. sow the punishment of a pardon, and thus condemn hiss to perpetual remorse and unbounded gratitude. The jury retired for ten minutes, and returned a verdict of guilty. The court sentenced the prisoner to die the death of a parricide. Pianori retired with the gendarmes without betraying the slightest trepls i dation. A " parricide" is led to the guillotine, bare footed, in a black veil, and his right hand is cut off proviosi l l ! to his execution. The Bourse, in consequence of rumours of a minis terial crisis, both here and in London, was very heavy. The Rente fell 70c., closing at 681 r. 35c. Railways were firm comparatively, and final quota tions but little lower than on Saturday. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—Moscsi. The business of settl'ng on the Chester events as resumed I to-day, and a large &moult of money changed h w ones. The transactions on coming events were chiefly in refer once to the Derby. St. Hub.rt was for some time firm at 9 to 2, but towards the close 5 to 1 wee laid in hundreds ; this placed him again on a par with Lord of the Isles, about whom sto 1 was taken to a good deal of money. The prin. cipal investments, however, were on De Clue-11 to 2 was taken to a large tuns. This movement was consequent on coins very powerful support lie had received at toe Club. At the same odds many hundreds were invested on him outright, and some thouesnde were betted at evens•betwesin him and Lard of the lalew. It would seem that, fur money, De Clare was the beet lavourits of the three. Wild Darrell was backed at 10, 11, and 12 to 1; Dirk Ilatteraick and Otinenlos &oriels' for small sums at 15 to 1 each; and Flatterer kr some money at 20 to 1. Too OMCII.—At one time Habeas receded to 9 to 1 laid to 501. but notwithst inding a report that she had '• hit her leg" she returned to 5 to 1 taken. CLOSING PRICES. THIS DEBBY. sto apt Mr. Howard's et Hubert (t) sto Mt. Merry 's Iced of the Isles (t) 11 to Lord Derby's De Clare (t freely) 11 to Mr. Osbaldeeton's Menton (t) 11 to Mr. F. L. Popham's Wild Dwell (t) 15 to Mr. Bowes's Ormolus Esurlens (t) 15 to Lord fialinton'a Dirk Hatterniek (t) IS to Mr. H. Hill's Kingstown (t) 20 w Mr. T. Powell's raturer 1000 to tO *Mr/mph Hawssy'sootbyTimison—Vesation (t) 1000 to 1 Mr. Porter's Noisy (t) 1000 to 1 Mr. A. Jahissume's Roth, ram (t) 100 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Benham (t) 1000 to 1 Lord cogl OAKS. esey's (Wood Ct to 1 00 0 sto apt Duke of Bedford's Habeas' (t) sto Mr. T. Wdkinstm's Nettle (1 to 1 also laid) 10 to lir. l'Anson's Blootoing Heather (12 to 1 ciao 4W 12 to Lord Joan ikon's Morass La I's) , (t) DEATH OF SIR ROBERT HARRY INGLIS. It is with feelings of the sincerest regret—feelings which we en sure will be shared throughout the length and breadth of the land by all woo value the estimable qualities of the gentleman wituout fear and without reproach, the consistent politician, end the sincere Christian—that erl have ts announce the death of Sir R rbert Harry Inglis, which melancholy event took place on Saturday night, at his town residence, 7, Bedford-square, after a short and pailifal illness. Tne decen.e-1 baronet was the eldest son of the first baronet, Sir Hugh Inglis, by Catherine, d , •Jghter of Harry Johnson, Req., of Mitten Bryan, county of Bedford. He was bore on the 121 of January, 1786, arid was conse quently in his 70th year. In 1807 he marrted May, eldest daughter of J. Seymour Briscoe, if Penhill, Surri 7, and succeeded his father in the baronetege August, 1820. Sir Robert Harry Inglis first entered parliament u mem ber for Dundalk, which borough he represented until 1826. In that year he was returned for Ripon, and continued its representative until 1828, when the late Sir Robert P. el, having changed his opinion on catholic emancipation, as cepted the Chiltern Hundreds, in order to give his coned- Monte of the University of Oxford an opportunity at expressing their opinion upon his conduct. On that irecaaion the emaervetioiss of the University, seeing the truly pro- testant character which Sir Robert 11. Inglis heel even then achieved for himself, brought him forward to oppose their former representative, and returned him by a large majority. Never since that date until his retirement from parliament through ill health, about two years ago, was Sir &but Inelia's seat contested, for at Oxford, am everywhere else, he reigned in the regard, the esteem, and the affections of ell wh.) knew him.—Standard. ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM. Yesterday. at a special meeting of the ratepayers of St. Pancras, convened by the Representative Vestry, I held in the Court-house, King's-road, Camden-town, Mr. Churchwarden Faunas in the chair, it was resolved— " That this meet's', cordially approving of the great and important movement commenced in the City of leadou en ' I Saturday last, in reference to Administrative Reform, feels it desirable that en opportunity should be afforded to every elattit ue ney in the kingdom to aspens its opinion upon that momentous question at the present crisis, and Owe respectfully requests the vestry of St. ' Pancras to grant the woe of the Vestry-hall for the purpose of boldiag • lemegh meeting on Monday evrniog, the 21st of May MM e sad that the members for the borough be invited to The following requisition was numerously rigaed by the meeting, and forwarued to the adjoining parishes for signa ture n—" We, the undersigned, believing, from the ex pew s* which have recently taken t thee as to the mime segasesat of the government is then:iodine of the war, that the nose has arrived for a thorough reform in the general administration of the affairs of the country, hereby invite i the inhabitants of the borough of Maryletione to in.-cnible in a boroagb meeting, to bet held at the Vestry-hall, t.,1 , 1 ' Bt. Pancrus-road, on Monday, the 21st of May inst., at 7 o'clock is the evening precisely." Noawica.—A public meeting is to be held in Norwich on an early day with a view to stn for to-operating with the London Administrative istorm Anoeiation. LIVERPOOI.—An initiatory meeting of the Re former; of this town was held at the Clarendon-gems, on Saturday, at noon, to take Into amelioration the advisa iit of pstieledes parliament in aid ef Ailmhdairstive reform. The meeting wee eiSsemesa sae Wedemies maze. It la said that the Conservationist the teen ere properties a requsition to the Mayor, praying him to cell s puldtc matt jes on the ante subject —Liverpool Albin. • RAni fell freely in London last night between ' l m p en d twelve, and this atoralag shoat ono o'clock sow y ou h e avy showers dasoescled. The fall has Weeded over a cassldsreble dleteist of the seat'?. THE gra bfariorounit CArri-g MARKEL—It i s saw Am i d is the sow laagitass 'nuke, at CopsahagewAskts, will b• ” I "I" ban° t h e : aim et the , resent meth. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1855. lab 3 3interitcsence, COURT OF QUERWR BENCH.-MAT 7. SITTUI A IN IANCO.--1 111011 . 11 '.AID eAmpall,t, AND JOTTIVIII HAS. rAH, A/O ownarros. THE HUMS V. THE 7Gr,TICED OF AAAAA XICII !OUST 01 LAM. In this am ana • had bees obtained to quash the Wavle den of Mn. Mary Wood under the following circumstances. She had been o",nvietad of having neglected to remove the snow from h• fore her door before the bout of nine o'clock in the Ineraing, under a byelaw made by the local Board "l ra• 93 ' . .a of the town in which she resided. The applies ti " t.;.. set aside the conviction was based on tho nirvana. %%nee that" snow " was not one ot the substauces enamfor e lrated in the bye law in queslion, which gave powers compelling the removal of rubbish, filth, and soil. Mr. lli,Mahon now showed cause against the role, which was supported by Mr. Phipson. Lord Campbell said the Board of Health were not war ranted in making the bke law under which this proceeding was taken, and the magistrates had no power to enforce the penalty. It might have been expedient that the legislature should have given power to the Local Lard of Health to include snow in their bye-law, but the court had no power. to deal with the expediency o f the question, but to put the proper construction on the statute. They were clearly of opinion that the bye-law was bad, and therefore the magi strates had no power to intct the penalty. The rule must berefore be made absolute. The other learned judges encored. Rule abeolute accordingly. BAIL COURT.—MAT 7. Imams 111 iLuco.—zstroas I. JUSTICE COLERIDGE. - PAM TM LIONIL BULL'S Is this este, a charge bad been made by the provost and fellows of King's College, Camoridge, against the R•v. Lionel Buller, of having committed perjury and fraud in a Chancery suit in which that gentlemen had been concerned 'in 1848, and he received • summons to appear litters the provost and fellows of the college. In accordance with this summons, Mr. Buller appeared, and demanded an sojourn. cunt of the case to the 18th of December, 1848. The col lege having assented to this, Mr. Buller demanded a further adjournment to produce witnesses, bat, this bring refused, he was convicted per evidentiam facti. Before he had an opportunity of hearing the particulars of the charge, he, according to his affidavit, was turned oat of the room, sad, perjury recalled, he was told he had been found guilty of and fraud, and that he was expelled the college. Mr. M. Chambers now moved for • rule calling upon the provost and fellows to show cause why a mandamus shodell not issue directing them to restore Mr. Buller to his Whew ship, on the grounds--first, that the inquiry hag bees I curried on in • manner contrary to the ordinary rube ell common law, it being carried on in the absence of the patty L; and, secondly, that he had been convicted upcm • comparison of statements, said to have been made in two et, his letters, with statements he had made in his depositions. Hi■ affidavits further stated that he had not been allowed to have copies of, or even to see, the letters which had been read. This case had bees brought before Mr. Jastice Wightmen, who suggested that Mr. Buller should apply to the Bishop of Ely, as visitor, but the bishop had confirmed the decision of the college. A mandamus would not lie to the visitor, and therefore it was submitted that a mandamus might issue to the provost and fellows. Mr. Justice Coleridge said that the visitor baying me tired his authority upon matters within his jurisdiction, this c•'urt had no power to compel him to review his sentence, however erroneous that sentence might be. 'the court could only compel the visitor to exercise his authority, but that having once been exercised, however erroneous that decision, the court could not interfere. If • party became a member of a college, he came within the jurisdiction of the statutes, and put himself voluntarily within • particular system of law, and he must submit to stand or fall upon the judgment of the authority within that particular system of law. It appeared to him the rule could not be granted. Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAT 7. troll CUIII SAWN rot.Locic, AND RA/0111 MIN PLAIT, MAIM/I. VIAL V. LORD THOMAS CLINTON. This was an action tried before Mr. Baron Alderson at the sittings at Westminster, during the present term, in which a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 18 guineas. Mr. Bramwell now mused for a rule nisi for a new trial, on leave reserved. The defendant was a shareholder in a mine worked upon the cost book principle, and was sought to be made liable in the present action, under the following circumstances: — The plaintiff had been employed on the mine, and three month.' salary was due. He was hired by one Curtis, the secretary to the mine, but who had no authority to hire. According to the rules with reference to the cost-book prin ciple, no business could he dcne, beyond mere routine business, that had not been authorised by the directors. In the present case, the mine seemed to have been worked by one Sedgwicke, and Curtis had on one occasion the autho rity of two director. to" go down and look about him." On that occasion he hired the plaintiff. At the trial the learned judge expressed an opinion shot the authority of tw• direc tors was not sufficient, but suggested that probably it was ratified subsequently by a third party. A Mr. Yell was then put into the box, who stated that he bad, upon the matter being explained to him, given a verbal ratification. The verdict having gone for the plaintiff, a rale nisi was now granted, to show cause for setting it aside. hole Into the peeked ise • Ilsenehe mice was passing along, and take out some halfpence, whils fell to the ground. The female said she had lost the wing. bat refused to attend to prosecute, or to appear to ellffighiel. sal the prisoner made a desperate resistance, and ide the Wiser in the arm. The Prisoner-4 am Warmest, end I did not like to be taken to prisua for nothing, and I therefore used ray teeth to get away. Committed hit throe months. CLBRILICNWELL. William Martin, refiner, and Thomas Close, refiner, of 46, St. John - street , Clerkenwell, TATO charged laden Mr. Corrie, for conspiring, with others neat in custody, in ab.oihing 621. 6s. under the folloreiog eircumitances : /dr. 11. B. Wskeling, elan conducted the prosecution, ata'ed that, from the facts that would be explained ty the evidence, &most extensive system of fraud had been for some time practice:, if not by the prisoners, by other par ties, on the gold and silver refiners, not alone of Clarkin well, but of every part of the metropolis. Mr. William Frederick Aland said-1 am a partner in the firm of Abed and Co., of No. 1, St. James's-street, Clerken well, gold and silver refiners. On Saturday afternoon, ' between four and five , a'cloele, a person called and oflered the bar of gold and silver produced for sale; he et the same ffinte handed me the following assay note : Mr. Anderson. May 6, 1855. Parting Assay. Oz. d. g. F.G. 2 6 6 F.S. 7 312 and palladium, in pound troy. (The only certificate of the assay having been made was an oval stamp, in blue isk , having Johnson and /Jamey in centre, and around," Assay•cafice, Hatton-garden.") Mr.,Abassay, and od continuweighed it, and g ed—l reckoned up ave him a its value accordin chequg to the e on the London and Westminster Bank, at Lothbury, for 421. 6.., and 20 sovereigns, in all 821. 6s. When my brother came in at 6 o'clock 1 showed him the bar, and from what be thought of the matter I went to 29, Skinner street, Clerkenwell, the address the party gave me. When' I inquired there Mr. Anderson was nut known. This morn ing (Monday), when my brother came to town at 8 o'eloek, I mentioned the circumstance to him, and then we had the bar cut across the lentre, and found that the centre was composed of copper, having a casing averaging a quarter of an inch in thickness. The assay bad evidently been made, for a piece was chipped off from one of the corners. The mess weighed hlbs. Mr. Conic, alter inspecting . the bar, said—lt is really a clever way of doing business; in future, I presume, it would be as well to assay hom the centre. (Laughter.) Mr. Abud—We shall leek to that in future. When we I found we had been cheated, we at once sent to the back, to atop the payment of the cheque. That led to the arrest of the prisoner Martin. John Spittle, City detective, said—From information I re ceived, accompanied by a brother officer, I went to the Loll- don and Westminster Bank in Lothbury. After waiting in a private room I was told that a party had presented the stopped cheque. I went to the taunter, and 1. asked the pri soner Martin where he got the cheque be had presented, and which had been handed to me by one of the clerks. lie admitted that he had presented it, and he said, " I got it from my muter," at the same time hsndieg me a card bearing the name, "T. Grove, gold and silver refiner and sweep washer, 46, St. Jehn-street, Clerkenwell. Melting for the trade." I asked him when he received it from his w.asier, and he said .. Last Saturday night ;" but, commis's himself, " Tbe last time this morning. 1 then told him that the cheque had been obtained by fraud, and that he taut go with me to Messrs. Abud's. When we gut into the street another man was waiting for prisoner, and we all got into a cab. On our way, I told the prisoner that a false bar of Paver and gold had been sold to Messrs. Aland on the Saturday evening, when he at eace said, .. I have a bar now in my pocket, that I tri, d to sell to the Messrs. Collins, of Jewin.street, this morning ; they, however, refused to parches.) it units.; ' they were allowed to way it themselves, but as I had re ceived instructions from my ma ter not to leave it without receiving the money, I brought it away again." I left the prisoner et Messrs. Abud's, and rroereded to Grove's resi dence. lie was within, and I asked him if he had sent any person to change a cheque that morning? He replied, "Yee, and I took it in fieriness." I took him to Messrs. Abud'e, and he denied all knowledge of the bar sold to them. Prisoner Grove—l am a refiner myself, and have been tricked in the same way. Mr. Conic—But bow do you acoount for the possession of the cheque? Grove—On Saturday evening, at six o'clock, a man came to my shop and bought Sox 2dwts. of fine gold, and gave me the cheque in payment. Spittle—At Messrs. Abud's I showed the second bat, that Martin had handed me, to Grove, and asked him if it belonged to him? lie said, "Yes." Grove—That is true ; the same man called after be bought the fine gold, and sold me the silver bar. I bought it at 4s. 10/. per ounce, and it weighed 63 ins. 2 dwts. James Brett, City detective, said—l was present during the whole of the conversation between the prisoner Martin aid Spittle, and saw him produce the second bar from his left band trousers pocket. At the station-house I searched him, and found on him an assay note in the same handwriting as the first, having on it the name " Mr. Anderson ; silver assay; weight silbs.," with the sump of the lame assay office, and also toe same date, May 6. He at the same time geld that be saw bis master leave the shop on Saturday afternoon with a bar. Grove—That is false. Prisoner Martin—l know nothing of the matter. Mr. Grove is my master, and be sent me this morning to sell the bar of silver to Messrs. Collins' and to get the cheque changed. I acted as servant in the affair. Mr. Corrie—But how do you czplzin having the cheque on Sstnrday night? Martin—On Saturday evening a person named Ashley called at the shop, and m master gave me the cheque, and told me to go with Ash ley to Debenhem and Stores, in Ming-street, Covent-garden, to pay for some watches and *baba whica bad been bought there. I gave the cheque, bet they refused to take it, and I gave it again t o my Maar. lie handed it to me again this morning, to take it to the bank. Mr. Corris—Well, that explains the =pansy of your counter statement at first. Mr. Wakeling, whist do you CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. the May Beision of the Central Criminal Court was epened yesteaday., The Recorder charged the grand jury very briefly. The cases in the Old Court were of an tuumportant character. NEW COURT. BILPOILE 1111 COMMON OICLIZAIIT. Annaballs lisphonsus Prestos. Itoberteots, a very fashion ably dressed, interesting looking, middle-aged woman, sur rendered to take her triil fur bigamy. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Parry was for the prosecution, and Mr. Clarkson for the defence. It appeared from tho indictment that the defendant wall first married in 184.5 to a person named Robertson, and was again married lull% to a gentleman naned Rademacher. Mr. Parry upon the part of the prosecution said that the person who had taken these proceedings against the de fendant was the father of the second husband. The de• tenJant, who was the daughter of a gentleman of great reavectability, had been governess to Mr. Bedermacher, the senior, and had whtlat all that capacity formed the ac qaaintance with the son, which had ended in marriage. Ile (the husband) being much her junior, Mr. Rsdermacber the elder felt the deepest sympathy fur the lady, who bad been deserted by her husband, a man ot brutal and intemperate habits, but cenaidored it his duty to take this step to shield his sou from the oonixquences of the illegal contract, and what he asked his lordahip was that ho would call upon the lady's father, who had been her bail before the magistrate, to enter into sureties for her to come up for sentence if called upon, and that a promise should be made upon their part that all intimacy with the son should SOW. Mr. Clarkson said that tie conduct of Mr. Radermacher was moat commendable and proper and upon the put ot the lady and her father he would accede to the proposition —adding one tact to those already stated in extenuation of the lady's conduct, and that was, that she bad been told by tie mother of her drat husband that be was dead. The Common Serjeent said that the principal thing re quired was to end further intimacy with the second hus band, and acceded to the proposal, accepting the bail of the father of the accused in the sum of 6001. to appear for judg ment if called spew. MANSION-HOUBB. John Edsocrds, a notorious young thief, was brought be fore Alderman Kennedy, charged with robbery. William Boon said on Sunday, at half•past 12 o'clock, I went into harrow-alley, Houndsditch, from curiosity. I had n been there before. The prisoner was before me, and as I felt a tug at my waistcoat I looked down and saw my watch-guard under his left arm. My watch, which was unscrewed from the swivel, disappeared. I collared the pri soner, awned him of stealing my watch, and held him, I think, about 10 minutes, when a policeman came up to my assistance. There were several persons in the prisoner's company, and I could not tell where my watch went to, but his companions tried to slip his jacket and waistcoat over his head, end they at last succeeded. I then seised his heed under my arm, and held it there till I got the aid of the police. The watch-guard was snatobed away by one of the prisoner's companions whilst I was struggling with him ; but as I was wog ..ted in hold um Lim fast, I ceild not seise the fellow who had taken the guard. Wardle (6) sa'd—l was in harrow-alley yeYerday, and was called by a gentleman to go to the spot in which I fount' the prisoner and the last witness holding the prisoner. There were thirty or forty thieves round them, and there wee a cry of rescue from them when I went up. The pri Boner had his coat and waistcoat off, and I took him after a strong resistance from his companions to the station.house, where I found in his pocket a piece of paper containing lansoraada of places at which religious meetings were to be held in the present month. Alderman Kennedy said, it might be beneficial to state vablicly the places to visit which probably numbers of the G ime of thieves to which the prisoner evidently belonged ha d '.. wording to the memoranda, made their arrangements. They were Weigh.house Chapel, on 7th, at 7 o'clock. fit. John's Chapel, Bediord•row, on the Bth, at 7 o'clock. g unny Chapel, on the 9th, at 11 o'clock in the morning. C 011.., s hoot, St. John's-wood, on the 12th, at 6 o'clock ; and Surrey Chapel on the 23rd, at half-past 6 o'clock. Haggett. e h,' detective °hoer, said that eight or ten noto ricy t b s • companions of the prisoner, were col lected wane a l u 'tle while beton, and they ell belonged to the Surrey side of Ilk' water ' boon; en may belong to them. The Prisoner—They 4° ll ' l to wo. Your lOrdship. Alderman Kennedy—i7 ° ; You are onsunitted foe trial. InnotAy Onions WAS 011,017 w ith hortufi picked a woman's pocket. An of saw the prisoner, who `eel lately beta : 1 1&• eksrgd bon prices, slip his head %resit his oat peke; Drupes - Mr. Wakeling—Well, I shall ask fora remand until the prisoners produce Mr. Anderson. Grove—l know nothing of btu. but u a customer at times. Mr. Nisbett, the courbkeeper, here recognised Grove, and gave a private intimation to Mr. Mould, who communicated to the magistrate. Mr. Conic (to Grove)-1 understand you have been charged here before with tramming the Ralf mark ? Grove—Yes, sir; I have been. Mr. Cowie—l have no hesitation in remanding Grove, but as the case stands against Martin, I think, acting as r servant, I am bound to take bail for him. Spittle—More of these bars have been sold to other refiners ; indeed, Martin has admitted that he sold bars to Mr. Groscher, refiner, of lied Lion-street, and oue to Mr. Benham, who has succeeded to the business of Mr. Birrel, late refiner, of Barbican. When the silver bar that I found on Martin was cut by Mr. Abud, it also was found filled with oopper. Mr. Currie—l hate no objection to remand the case until to-morrow (Tuesday), but if the officer can produce any evidence between this and 4 o'clock I have no objet tion to hear it. The latter suggestion was adopted, aid at the latter hone Mr. Wakeling, addressing his worship, said—The officers have not troubled themselves about evnce, but they have acted promptly, by proieeding to Gra ide ve's residence, where on strict examination, they found this wooden model, which your worship will perceive on fitting, exactly fits the bars ; unfortunately, the iron mould has been removed. A book has also been round, the writing in which exactly cor responds with that in the assay ticket. I believe the en• tries have been made in that k bthe ner Martin. Martin—l admit that; and b I oo made prisoner out the tioket by the desire of my master. Mr. Currie—Theo I shall remand the prisoners for a THE POLICE COUBTS. Orove—l hope your worship will take bail, for I have medal; business to transact. Mr. Corrie—l have no objection to two tureties in 5001 teee• The prisoners were then removed. One CUTIIOUS fact overlooked during the investigation was, that tbs bar was sold to Mean. Abed on Setae(try the 6th of May, and the assay ticket is dated the 6th of May, being flonday. WESTMINSTER. Was. Jaguss, a pawnbroker in Taehbrook-street, Pinr Boo_ j was summoned tor ut.law fully detaining a sliver watch. The case arose in the following way :—Giles Adams, who had pawned a watch at the defendant's, lost the ticket, sad brought a declaration to that effect to this court, to be signed, when, in consequence of the copy of the ticket bearing the name "John Adams," while the declaration itself gave the name "Oars Adams," Mr. Arnold instituted inquiries, and was informed by the man that his Christian name was never eked at the time he pledged the article, and that the pawn broker bad, as usual, to save trouble, dubbed him " John." Mr. Arnold aceordiegly refused to sign the declaration, and a summons was taken to show cause why the pawnbroker detained the article which by his omission at the time of receiving the pledge he was not entitled by law to keep in his possession. Mr. Arnold having clearly defined the law as laid down by the judges in us action tried in the Court of Common Plea., that the pawnbroker having neglected to inquire and write on the ticket the Christian and surname of the person pawning had no lien upon the property, Mr. Smith, for defendant, admitted that he could not con tend spinet the law of the case, and the watch was accord ingly given up without principal or interest, the pawnbroker having in addition to pay the costs. THAMES. J e an Aspfiste Voisderhstigsn, a Belgian, about 45 years of age, mad Marie Louise, his daughter, an elegantly at yo u ng person, of good address, who spoke French and Erig.ia fluently, were charged with smuggling. Mr. Bicknell, a Custom-home agent, said he bad advised M r. v ee d er h u new, who had consulted him, to plead guilty, and be would afterwards petition the Customs. It wee the first time defendant had been guilty of smuggling, and he had been led ;ate it very inadvertently. Mr. Cumberland, frtm the Customs' Solicitor's office, said a good deal of siouggliag had been carried on of late, and ha was instructed to Ow for the fall penalty. He then called Mr. J. Burt, Casten- .spector, who deposed to going on board the Holland F. .uner, from (Mend, and asking the ideoners whether CAI had any smug; it'd pods about GOOD NEWS Y'SV HERE ! ! ! BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, THE PORTE LIT, or Portable Bedstead, Sofa, Chair, Inclined Couch, Mosquito Tent, and Waterproof , Of Ilurricano Teat, packed In oaks ease, weight from albs. to 121ba., length 21 inched by I deep and 54 broad. No llold.er, Wpm:. traveller, or invalid should be without one. Sold only by W. COLES, Elephant House, 157, Strand, London. I—.os --- SOFA. N.B. ALL PIRACY WILL BE PROCEEDED AGAINST. them. They denied, and seeing their respectable appear-I ance he wished to spare their feelings as much as p ossible, and had them ushered into a private cabin. Ultimately they were searched, when a large quantity of Brussels lace, of the most elegant patterns, and worth altogether about 1451., was found concealed upon them. Toe male defendant did net understand English, but his daughter told the magistrate in French that they were very sorry for having offendel against the English laws, and added that the person who denounced them to the autho rities tempted them to bring the lace over, Mr. Ingham said be was very sorry for the defendants, and fur the position they bad placed themselves in, but it was necessary to protect the revenue by severe penalties, and he must sentence them to pay a fine of 1001. each. The defendants were then remo ved in the van, sobbin g i loudly. =AV • • _ BUMMER TENT. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. dummies-at Liverpool, May 7, from Danthic ADANTA , IR-st Liverpool, May 7 , _ from Sautand er Alll AND AARIIi-at Liverpool . May 7, from Alexandria Aillialt-sc Liverpool, May 7, from New Orleans Air:mows-at Liverpool, May 7, from Mammas I AIUtTIHMA-at Clyde, May 3, from Trinidad Aissorr-M Deal, day 6, from Mauritin. Airs Li rentas -at Queenstown, May 5, from COWL 1 LITWIN -at Falmouth, May 7, from . lionduras Alm HOOD-at Falmouth, May 7, trots Cardenas FAL-ries-at Falmouth, May 7, from Ormatantinoola ANOLISRA-05 Falmouth, May 5, from ANILIA-NA Patatouth, May 7, from ' Anne YOISTILII-M Deal, May 6, from annaican EaoLh-at Gravesend, May 7, BALNAHOMI-at May 7, from boa Fe- at Pill, Mny 5, from Bazaar-at Queeastown May 4, from Manilla I AuaOIA-at Gravesend, May 7, from... Batmsa- at Liverpool, ' May 7, from Cannella-at Liverpool. May 7, from Curio-at Liverpool, May 7, from Cm auvriNa MATAILDI- at Liverpool, May 7, from CONFUCIUS -at Deal, May 6, from.- DLOTILDI6-at Deal, May 6, from DLTDWIDR-at Deal, May 6, from DATHakiNa Eu -St Deal, May 6, from Causrrea- at Falmouth, May 4, from f r 0 in ..... . . .. . m. . 1 I:A,le H a m b urg rt.:.lmy.ajrac,r kkee St. Itie ccs 7e atie. P ra s Charleston Jamaica Nieustadt Demerara Falmouth Manilla St. Kitt's Marseltes OMANI/De MAROARI.THA-at Falmouth, May 5, from . MaTINADee DATUAILINA-at Falmouth, May 5, from Buenos Ayres D A ROFT-at DWI, May 5, from &tonics DOXPRNA--at Queenstown May 5, from St. John DR A RLOTTR Jowss -at Pill, May 7, from Hamburg Clumps TOTIII-Itt Pill, May _7, from Gothenburg DATIIIIHNI -at LiTeNDOOI, May 7, from flambore DaltAllOßN-at Liverpool, May 7, from Newfoundland 1 Carmaion-at Liverpool, May 7, from 'fah:Mum° Guyana Dove-at Liverpool, May 7, from Ltalturiore CHRISTINE DIARLOTTI-at Liverpool. May 7, from... San Sebastian DONIITILLATION-at Liverpool, May 7, from New York Coro memo-at Gravesend, May 6, from . Rotterdam DON COLIAO-at Gravesend, May 7, from Guernsey DAMNS. Koalas-at Pill, May 7, from Hamburg Data ameas-at Liverpool, May 7, from Santander D -at Liverpool, May 7, from Decease or Leimarea -at Liverpool, May 7, from Antwerp Da lizumanvaat Liverpool, May 7, from Requoade I Exam Owans-at Liverpool, May 7, from New Orleans EAOLZ WOO-at Brigham, May 6, from Gibraltar &MATS-a Deal, May 6, from St. Michael's Euss-at Pill, May 7, from Norway Bur Rea D-at OrSTMODA, May 7, from Philadelphia EMILT-It Liverpool. May 7, from Para Frameno-at Gravesend, May 7, from Rotterdam Ferree-at Gravesend, May 6, from Ghent. FLORA-at Pill, May 6, front Lisbon YOINOUND -at Deal, May 6, from Leghorn Vases-at Porumouth, May 7, from Oder.' Femurs-at Liverpool, May 7, from Monte Video Fawn-at Liverpool, May 7, from riarlin g ea Fancon-at Liverpool. May 7, from . ii4Ayres GRAND Martha-at Liverpool, May 7, from MIAIONati Geterom-at Liverpool, May 7, from Gasurerr (a.s.)-at Liverpool. May 7, from . Rotterdam DIATLVDA MNDRIRA- at Liverpool, May 7, from a/Lahr,. Goma Maus-at Falmouth, May ii_.._ ham Rio Janeiro DRICIAN (8.) -at Queemtovil, May 3,wwfrout Cointaetinople °LAM/IRE-at Queenstown. May 5, from Barbadoes DOTE.NBUILO (s.)-at Portsmouth, May 7, from . Balaklava kilaßT Veaaer; atom-at Deal, May 6, from Smyrna Limeorm-eft Qineatuna, May 4 . ROM Callao Ma Ham -at Falmouth, May 7, from Manilla Haao-at Gmveered, May 7, from Seville Hammy-at Liverpool, May 7, from.. Mobile Hams a-at Liverpool, May 7, from. Hamburg MINIDhINA DALO•a•THA-at Liverpool, May 7, from.. Rotterdam Jona Correa-at Liverpool, May 7, from New Orleans imam* flarmina-at Liverpo ol , • May 7, from Rotterdam Joann-at Liverpool, May , from (thent boom WAUIRAVA--lit UTNIDOOI, May 7, from Leghorn Joan Butt-at Gravesend, May 7 , from Hamburg J. FAINJLION-at Greenock, May 4, from Mauritius Jaime-at Queenstown, May 4, from Aitiladna Jesarn Wiu a-at Qaeall/HOTia, May 4, from.-- .Mauritioa Juror-at l'ill, May 7, trot . • Hamburg Jose PAM/VD-al Plymouth, Ma 6, from Messina MUSTRIL- at Liverpool, May 7, lalay . . 11/00CalliTAN-•at Liverpool, May 7, inier . 0 . ........ Wand Latina-at Liverpool, May 7, fr0m.......... ... Seville Louisa-at Liverpool, May 7, from Bordeaux IiALT-M. Portsmouth, May 7, from ...., Lucia-at Queenatown, May 4, from Larme-at Qusentreiws, May 5, from Loames-at DUCTLAWIND. May 5, from Alcamo... LOCHLOIIOVD • at Fulteouth, May 7, from LADY FLOIA MASTIMOG-M Liverpool, May 7, from Moulmein Musouaria-at Liverpool, May 7, from Paraiba Marrima-at Liverpool, May 7, from Bremen Mamas -at Liverpool, May 7, from New o.leaus MAST ANN-st Gravesend, May 7, from ..„ Oporto HAILIA Dr lIIUM- at Falmouth, May 5, fr0m............ Genoa Maiaa-at Pill, May 6, from.. Maw ilia MON A -St Brlatil, May 5, from !familia MONAICH--Ot. De I, May 7, from WOOD& MOWING ISTAft-at Liverpool, May 7, from .Aksandria Nem:ea-at Liverpal, May 7, from .Halifax Nall MALACROP -at 1 iverpuot, May 7, from Alexandria NORTH DARULINA-at Deal, May 6, from Baltimore, Menem-at Falmouth, May 5, from Conetantinople Nvoro S .coolso- at Falmouth, May 7, from Alexandria Nava-at Falmouth, May 7, from Gloubock NA:MINS-at Liverpool, May 7, from Lamina Nay k.NOLAND--M Liverpool, May 7, from New Orleans OLLNDA-M Deal, May 6, from Westward Plz.mo-at Liverpool, May 7 , from Talcahuano PATRICIA--14019 , tatild, May 7. from Jamaica Pmero-at Gravesend, May 7, from I eghorn PATHFINDIA-M COWS, May 7, from New Orleans PADRI-at VRIII2OIIOI. May 7. from.. Constentinople WARILY MAID-at Fill, May 7, from Clow or TIM Sags-at Deal, May 7, from Calcutta AATIIIIDOORNZ- at Gravesend, May 7, from Antwerp itesameu-art Plymouth, May 6, from Fmyrna Rosavam-at Plttnoutb, May 6, from Pigtails ARNNUI-atLiverpool, May 7, from St Domingo ifirionova-at Liverpool, May 7, from M. John's, N.B. Rua-at Liverpool, May 7, from Burnes Ayres atilt--al LiNetpool. May 7, from ...8.A) res R o saar-at Liverpool, May 7 , from San Sebastian B. Airrosim-at Liverpool, May 7, from Alexandria HORAT4-at Liverpool, May 7, from Valparaiso evreeta-at Liverpool, May 7, from. AMOTIR Ituneass-at Liverpool, May 7, from ANDIDODINA •at Liverpool, May 7, from Ghent lirern-at Deal, May 6, from.. Westward Orr -at Falmouth, May 6, from ADO,HIa AMMAR-at LDAOCINHOWD, May 5, from Matanzas ATOM YDNO-at DUENINHOWN May 3, from .Leguna OIR DIOROCANDRIWON- - at Pill, May 7, from Mauritius 801110DTJUID-01 YSIMOIDA. May 7, from Marseilles TaINIDAP -at Clyde, May 3, from Mauritius Timis-at Falmouth, May 4, from Memo &la TANTIVT-at Falmouth, May 5, from Trieste TAXIAN- at Liverpool, May 7, from Laguna foLanum-at Liverpool, May 7, from Santander , Caron-at Grayeaeed, May 7 from . ..... Dehmark ' Vie-roamx- at Liverpool, iday 7, Beet Ostend YITACIOtI-at Deal, May 7, from St. Michael's WADDRIZR-M DINUTIMILI, May 6, from Manillas WK. A 3.1, EDWARD-at Falmouth. May 4, .hem Coratantimple WK. Bayou-at Queenstown, May 4, from Honduras WATS QVINN-14 Liveryool, May 7, from Figuera Wasateeron -at Liverpool, May 7, from New York _Australia .... Kerte b SAILED. Genoa Be;bioe AAP° (ca) —from Liverpool, May 7, to ATALANTA- * O M Orameend, May 6, to Amos—trout Falmouth. May 5, to Anew—from Greenock, May 3, to Gibrini..... ADDLAIDIECOOI.II—trou. Queenstown, May 5, to London Asrac —from Shield', May 5, to Constantinople ass - few. Snit:lds, May 3, to Omstantinople Somumme—free Shield', May 5, to Genoa Elorrsoeur—from Swansea, May 4, to Coquimbo EAKILI.A .fr-ui P,irtstooulit, Mat 5, 61 shields Como—front Queenstown, May 3. to Loudon Casvani ft—from Swansea. May 4, to St. Obes Doms—iman Plymouth, May 6, to Hamburg ECNO—from bluelsla. May 5, to Constantinople ENDMAVOUR-110111 Sunderbutd, May 5, to Oporto ELIZA HUNTEl—from. Swansea, May 3, to Constantinople Pi.oaa —from Nempeet, M., May lt, to Malta FLORIDA—km UMW, May 5, to Calcutta V.lllll—frovilhomemo. May 5,_ to Coquimbo ELIIE.II,OOD ADD EDADOID.4IIIBIIMymoutb, May 6, to LCMCLIDI RINSE G•aussa—lkomileiglittelli g. May 4, to Point de Galls JOSS WMELET-- fIDOESENESIDS, y 4. to Garrucha Joaa—from Swages., Meek, to Cuba &assure—from Quondam% M. 7 3, to Leith Loan Dansvan—ltem Slillis. May 5, to Penang LODA—from Sueslarbad ua iry 5, to Consumunople Maxus—from Shistile,_ 5 to Balaklava Mare Mum—tram Wilds. itay 6, to Athena Kamm. Lynam—from Oramotrod, May 7, t 0...... ...... Demerara Malta—froen Shields, May 5, to Genoa nistantinotil samosa—from ehtelda, May _3, to t)e Coessa—from Queenstown, May 5, to . Lon . &n Paean—front Pill, ' May k to- ......... ---- ' P.Z.F.—from Falmou th , . Noy f .Londoe Palmas/mos— from gelds, May 8, to llanriti.m PauLa—Rom rhielda, May I, to Sigler, Puscisa—irom Muck* N 8.... to Monello P4ooCit—from Soo lerlanC, May 5, to Alasantlrla Its/oar—from Plymouth, ;May 6, t 0........ Sr. LAwigaliCa— from Shields, May 5, . May ...... Liverpool ...01oetostieopio I EL OILDWIJIM — trosi Bwooita, . _..., 4, to — Trieste Tar...Oroto Gionsock, w 77. to Qstbse , WAsgtoolosi (s.)—trost oowes, limy 4, to Brews W.VlllPlOTtot—tion Oewport, M., sa7 O. to At. Dcoologo :.a. ~ ' IbmEie. ~■ - ,_~!—~ - BARLOW'S NEW INVENTED POTATOR STEAMER. A PERFECT METHOD of COOKING PM. 10E8 with a degree of perfection unattainable by any other method. they being cooked by steam, but V. ITHOUT 110181 iiltt ; by *bleb means inferior Potatoes are mule equal to thoee of the best quality. cooked ,n the twill way ; and Potatoes of a superior e o n ar e semi up to table with an excellence that cannot fail to satisfy the a* fastidious connoisseur; a delicate devour. and all the farinaceous pro. perties being at the came tune admirably preserved , by this method much waste is avoided. r." co 0 g C 4 Pl g AtTp m 4 Ax Ao H 0 '. 1 V ' .4 ACTION OF TILE NEW INVENTED STEAMER. lig. Potatoes are placed In the typer vessel, round the oNozsi Mike; the steam enters teem the top of the cone, sod cool, the Natatps In per.ection. The coldenrc d *slur trickles dawn in the furs of the corneal cower, and passes into the eztemal receiver, thus seed. ing its tailing on the Potatoes or into the lower sew', by whit means it is available for cooking anything else simultaneouilyogys giving the apace of an extra saucepan on the fire. N.B.—Engravings and prices Foals. They contain yu N Gibs., Subs., and Ivlbs. of Potatoes. JAM LS BA aLow, Inventor and Manufacturer, 14, King Wily, street, Mansion-Louse. MARKETS. - I. - THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (Prom The Mark Lane Eapress.) The markets in the Baltic and Holland seem t - i have remised their highest for a time,after doing peat business at an ;minim*. Ku in. berg had made large shipments for Holland a week Iwo. Damn; as the let inst., quotes whew, 13610 e. Dutch, at 7;.. tie on baud; 1301bs. to 1121 be., at 745. to 15e. ; lower qualities, to.. t.i7le. Whits wheat at Amsterdam was held at Lss. ; all other grain Maur deem At Hamburg, the very focus of commercial life It, 114 , e1...f mita. merit, agents had bet n sent into the interior to porch is what they could Bud lb the shape of wheat, with at much nicety 1.1 to miming quotations arc hardly reliable, but 70a. to :Cs. was quoted for Dui* l a m Holstein wheat, cost and freight. Barley, 51a. to M., Os% 1291 k.. to 401b5., 2wl. to 275., cat and freight; which, in the Date of the oat tragic here, still leaves a margin for profit. the latest American advice., in the absence of all export dented, continua to show a gradual rise en the prices of all bruin*, before receiving any stimulus hem the late excites:teat atilt Sidi markets. Prices at New York and Philadelphia haring maid about the extravagant rate. of 95e. to Ms, per qr. for when Mils the queetioa as to being in any condi ion to make further apt.; and it in probable that the Indian corn, which a little while book k was confidently expect d they would k e able to send on, milkmaid to make up the large deficiency in the stock of wheat. Chicago wl d m oLib t t i l t ess . , h w el i p th t i h ts e l emter arger n atuartes, ecoaa a ati nd d Canada truivealYelaaw N priati contribm ion; but a serious gap has to be tiled up, and Europe sq possibly have to bind corn instead of cash fat her &mandarin it the New WorkL Frahm has hitherto kept comparatively aloof from English asks. 1 meat, the markets at Pat.a and through the departments indicting a slow commerce in grain and flour at rather improved press; be the growing CrOps 100 k backward, especially in the north, and Al" Egypt, and the Medterrantan, would be eevereiy taskid to monde for the wants of such a teeming woulwien, should a protracted Us. west bring matters to a pinch; chi e the acceesiblenem of the Milk stores, should prices be lower here, would make then mammy deft available. At Paris, an the 3rd inst., there was little di,poutwa te purchase wheat or Baur. A quantity of rain had fallen at Malta; to the great beictit of the growing crops; this, together with II arrlva a of wheat from Africa and Spain, produced a &dime:het In Belgium the receipt of liberal supplies of rye at Aatwnpbe checked any disposition to rise ; the wheat market, too, trunks, with the weather fine, and wind from the !meth-west. Advices from Venice report a toll of rain, which gave farmed. appearancee to proopecte. Alexandria, by the laSt 5er,4111.., was in a calm, priers rang* from Joa. trd. to 31r. lid. tree on hoard for hehata littlest; beam. Ita to 2 Ir.; bark y, I tid. to bd. I: rciante, 60.9 d. to le. td, tx bean* to Falmouth for oruere. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETIIB.4K—NAT 5. Imported. Delivered. Pr. Stock. 1656 guoks,W. India esaks Mauritius Bengal glisdrss bap Foi (Aga Pkgs :.one!, W.I auks Mocha bake Ceylon bags :oeoA,W.I. bags Foreign bags gyn. W. India... casks 400 2,400 11,8.0 OW 9.701 16,00 154,000 1:1,060 9,500 7,500 122,500 MP 1,000 16,000 24.,0:0 267100 20 579 10 120 SU; I 0, - 400 • 18;i1 1,800 I, 03 28,000 590(0 - I 840 2,180 :Ai 1,0 - 50 17,500 - 1,110 COTTON. • Lirearoox, MAY 7.—The market closed again to•rd with excitement, and, compared with Tildes 's rates, the primed American are id. per M. aid Surat 1.16 d, per lh. dearer. The al were estimottd st 15,000 bale', including .4,000 Americati ea ars lation:ond 1,000 ditto Bunt , 2,000 American export and 21 Si Wand.; 00 Fern= and Matanham, Sid. to kid. ; 410 Imply 6cl. to 70.; 3,000 Surat, 2il. to 41d.; and 130 Sea LINA 44. to Re. 22. COALS.—Ecornote, MAY 7.—Betride West Hartley,l7s. cuei Bartley, 18s.; Davieon's West HarEey, Bs.; Howard ' s Wrst Hutel Netherton, 16a. ; Jonuaohn's Hartley, 165.; Enfield Your 16e. ; Wytam, 15a. 6d.; Iletton Waat Hartley. 16a ; Wslr Itaawell, 19s. 6d.; Wards End Hetton. 19s. 6d.; Walls Eod ton Ly•as, las. ; Walls End P.urnfra r, les. 3d.; Walls Evils term lletton. 195.; Walls End Stewart'4, 19s. 6d.; Walls Lad llr doe, IS*. Cd. ; Walla End Hartlepool, ist.; Walls Ead He 544 1 14 IS.. 3d.; Wails End South Kelloe, Hs. 3d.; Welts Etaa1te,196. 14 .; Birehgrove 407.1g015, 245. ; Can's Merthyr, 245. SALE OF OLD VIOLLM6.—At the conclufion of I ask of a musical library, which took place recently, salts auction rooms of Messrs. Puttick and Simpson, in Pieta. dilly, several violins and violoncellos of a high elan vets disposed of. Amongst tLcm was a violin by Stradiaaria• Said to be one of the finest in the country, which Ins knocked down at 200 guineas, and a violoncello by kw!tl, well known to ruc.et amateurs of the instrument as bang been Sir William Curtis's, sold for 100 guineas. The ask also included the violins of the lute Mr. William Cralfs (son of Franc tie Cramer). Ilia violin, by Straditurm (but not in original state), odd for 241., and his riolia by Bergorsi for 43/. There was a large attendance of mums and dealers at the sale. [Advertisement.) —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT OD PILLS TUE MOST XI VICTUAL REMEDIES TOR THE Gorr ass REF , MATlAll.—Extract et a letter from Mr. *CD Wyborn, draHal. Eton, diced Aptil 26, 1832 :—" To Pr 4e-sot Holi.way.--$ ll 9 -I ,!' has lately come tinier my notice which I think shoold be pablof known. it Is that of a poor man, who suffeeel so dreadfany tram chronic rheimatism that he lost the me of one side and endusida• oewant polo, lie was under different medical treatment, la at WeSIMUIEDT Hospital the faculty pranout.oect bun tat Jable, ewe, this was not the ease, for by the use of your ointment seal p he has been restored to health and streng:h."—Sold by all dra4: 6l _, and at Prof,' :r Holloway's Establishment, 244, ettsad,Losdna:lo 80, Maideu.lano, New York. C') V.,14‘ .1 O. • r . 1 .1 N l ' I I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CARTER.—Stay 1, at St. Nicholas Vicarage , Warwick, the wife oral Rev. T. G. Carter, of *daughter. CAVE% Ul'll.-May 5, at. Gran-StTEC; Gro6llo ITAU A " , " Oavenith.h, of a son. FREEIANG.— May 3, at Upper Ilarlep e troet, the wife a c Fretting, hey , of a daughter. reatbournelarlt, the /* DOLT. —May 5, at Durhate.terrace R. IL Holt, Esq., of Lineoln'eAnn,of a daughter. HOPE.—May 5, the wife of 0. 11 . Eve, Eaq., M.D., of Baken,ll a daughter. MACKENZIE—May 3, at teney Teddiegton, ibe ' &l4 C. D. Maelenrie, Eeq., of a eon. BCOBLE.—:.. ay 6, the wife of John Seoble, jun., En.' of TEITTON.—Mar 1, at Portland-place, the wife of 11. Trittea.." of • ter: WALK K daug lL— h May 3, at Bradford, Yorkshire, the wife of C. 610, Esq., of a son. MABRIAORP. OALPIN—READ.—May 5, at St. Pancras New Church, by lan It. S. Be :fern, Mr. J. Cialpin of Albert.street, Regt3, Emor., dAughter of Mr. Read . , of IbTent-cirroa, Pio ~ anol7• ~. ter LL 11AMILTON—PECILL—May 5. at Poplar Church, h7u , e•.... Broiler, Rev, r, Mr. J. Hamilton of the ship Carnatie, to daughter of Mr. J. Buell, of the Nile. KINO —BOW ER.—May 3, at the Weigh Nouse Chapel, hl T. Binney, C.. FAQ., of Brune of City-rose, Uth (laughter of the late J. Bower, Beg., of Botolph.lanr , WALTHEW—RAMODEN.—May 3, at Wept Buhl 004 la. Rev. T. Chu:shirr 8.A., W. &Blew, E.g., of the ehrubtefft.,,, bill, Liverpoo l, to Ellen, daughter of the late M. EN., of Liverpool. City. DRATHB. Ua+ ARCHER.—May 3, T. Archer, loq., late of the UMW , aged 73. PO % BRADSTOCK.—Har 3, at Hazelhurst, Lytningo L W r a rserlf Harriett Mary, clAughter of the I„,te Bar. B. &edm , Rector of Burlingham, Worcestershire. of oil 1.. BRYCE.—May 3. at Kennington Mary Anne, relict Lient.-Col. A. Bryce, of the H,E.I.C.'s Service... l rd "... m ob CLIRESBm,IUGHT.—May 4, at B%chmend•erescaat, e. Islington, E. Cheesearrniiht, Esq. a. grarl. lIENRY.—May 4, at Hunter-street, Brunswick-more. Eq., f , •roarry of Berkeley-square, aged 78. _ n ye PRES fON.—April 14, from 'rine-shot, whilst in lisehm._., superintending the repair of a parapet in the trenches htM,Foi, tonal. Horatio Berthon Preston, LIAIVIISIII 68th Rei mso. naught Rangers), la the 14th year a his age, yottallel t owl. Ram Batt' Irmiton, Esq., ot Al tnestead 10 3 .• N.W., W14 , rillA ilik:v.D-11. , ^ 5, at Oloueattar-terrace, Old Bromptes , mr , ' I of Z'osez-aftect,Btrand, aged 43.: Rinsed la the City of London, PlintCr. at the Offirqs, Moo, th,: WWII:Kt of IV WtoltiaroTCUDAT.Ml / 7 1_ ' 4