The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-06 00:00:00

lif/t TO p.rll d ;. ea ..ect .•; .22. , t j ..u. the to 14d:ord torn tee. I : t . , F. ° rasi ord tte 1 ,111 k t dun ot a O -0- ' gat' cl e••••y I t e. tote • LI of i • • vffe: L - ; c ' tt • a y- 4al tl ▪ 7, •' ..4 t • . nn • " • • • ." v_ JI 4' : • •‘ ••• . 111 E AURICULTURAL • LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Aran. 2. Ilavirg writers to trammel with several , who usually Weed Leighton market, I moil( of the opportunity . of being in this ,ur•.o•d to make some inquiries as to the pro ,( (*ruling in the district. Leghtott Biassed ot: the e•ttt me edge of the county of Bedford. Az gish river Ousel, which puws the outskirts wo w, taitg the boundary of the counties of r d acd Buckiogham. The land around the ja a fertile loam, capable of very high caltive ein mat• places required to be drained. Ton the chalk formation, and jest b pond the clay :Tatum which lies below the chalk, and whets 11 stone begins, stands Leighton. Further on bermes heavier, and the land is chiefly used tv purl/airs. The market on Tuesdays is one :nukes at which cows recently calved or eivirg are bought to supply the London cow l: and some of the pt lug's! cowdealers yoga tend this market. lam told that there is fet a good show of cow stock for sale, bat I was ffnate, for though there was a fair show in numbers, about two good, and half-a•dozen • cows and heifers were all that were worth tngbamsl.ire is now the great source for sup cows to London, Leicestershire and other mid duties being only minted to by the dams the autumn ; the reason, u stated to me by r principal dealers, is that the cows there an ty so badly k pt during the winter, that those rich have the run of a summer's grass befire are in condition good enough for Louden use. it good and produ: tie. cows— and cows when condition arc never very productive—will the purFose of the London cowkeepers, now .an era subvert to competition, in consequence rut quantities of milk which are (omelet d to by the different railways. Indei d lam told .r y of tLe milk-dealers are givir g up keeping take a part or the whole of their supply , erns who send up milk by railway. I have t! at will eventually be the only mode in k w i.l be supplied to the metropolis, &eel ..• c. raider t-e more healthy condition in -.e cows are kept in the country it caonwt be e.l that the change will be a most beneficial cmsumere of milk in London. • .a :$ also a gnat market for suckling calves, :c brought there and taken into Hertfordshire :3 be fattened. Tne veal trade, however, •r rose time a bad one, and farmers are r becoming convined of the fact that the • table way of using cows is to make veal. ittedero a irod deal with the home • t•oil., because the butchers prefer the Dutch -. because, it is said, they die witer than , and are, berdes, very fat. The tut.- s atd superior quality of the Dutch veal truly I know not) to the practice in aerer allowing the fattirg calf to suck it is taken away as soon as dropped, re's night to driek the sew milk from a simple an alteration has such imp:•rtant : 3 oar suckling farmers should look to it. .Dutch calves sold in Smithfield on Mon• 1;o. mpteec, a rice not often realised of . :mt- d ealE But suckling is a lazy ors :. pazt:sed to any great extent by iota .N. a large supply of pigs at Lrightno • oly of the Berkshire breed ; and some • • begs, weighing 11 or 13 score, were .• pit sew., without finding purchasers. :.1 capital Large and fat pork in the • ..4 at 4). per lb., and the hams alone at , td though these prices are low, it must that the food on which the pigs have tu also very cheap. One farmer, after ; :.into about free trade, told me he had ...rr aeighirg 48 lbs. a bushel, delivered at : 1.35. 3d. a quarter. Of course under •:tot cc pork eni pig meat will be cheap ; • ou.;ht to be glad of it, for they will the,' altar st unlimited supply of manure. coatis& my notice of this district o'.ormr Looted'. Form, about half a the town, the property sod in the 7. • Mr. Ilayter, M.P., the Secretary of the The farm, as managed by his bailiff, Mr. . ‘ootchmsn, is a model of neatness, order, y. It is highly termed with a large stock ' cows, and a full stock of feeding bears, • ! p'3•, end the right honourable farmer, es • . receirts a good rent and a hir interest a: he Las expended. At ace time Mr. d e tery valuable and costly herd of high horns, but these he has disposed of, and t meager now buys the best heifer.. he ; and, takirg care to keep a first-rate - sto kof ows little inferior to the origi,al .7 ia for the sake of the improvement made f, what I wood call the effective per :: telord's business, that I refer to this 4 2:0 acres, chiefly convertible, and some •= r 'lt:. but most*/ it warred draining. In 1439, t. r •rnk It. farm into hie own hinds; the - • ro- it was valued at 1,0001., and the an :. • •:mated vine was 20s. per acre, but no tenant • •t f, dat that price. fhe arable land was • • r :-..ridawe small and irregular in shape, inter • a. 3 - broad and deep ditches; overgrown, wide, -ng. 01 hedges divided all the field*, and lath .urn for vermined weeds. Since that . te land has been drained, more than GO milts drincing having been laid down ; the arable •••• • • .• - ftr. divided into ten fields of about 17 acres ••• ! with new quick hedges • the bed of tie • bounds the farm, has been cleared one, irds tf 7,000 cubic yards of deposit seed for •be wide open dite' es ; the meadows have I,: ::raited ; and the value of the stock now • • fern is more than 3,oool.—treble that ori g• , . gill. The sum expended on these Im i• was 1,906/, and the increased annual !.• - .‘rquent upon that outlay has been from •.ngraal valuation, but which could not be at which several respectable farmers • • r to take it. Moro recently a very - - •.bstantia.l set of farm-buildings has been ..q I have no doubt that on a 21 years' lease a ' • sr might be found to give 4001. a year for *,t .1 MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMER. • NorICL—Aa there appear to be some r..cno s ca the subject of the arrangement fur • • priviseial Fsholßess ea Sunday, a notice has .if stating that to inlaid letter ars nosing on • • pt such Is ars stamped or unpaid, hat that fur ••it at bmti these descriptions of letter, the letter eyes as usual throughout the day: also, that •• r r. 14, am. fat which hour all country offices, s f. w ere- pticiv, will be awed), foreign letters eta eitoi arsrey, pismire stamps eat be obtained, and ." "'ricers& Amusements to the sorting of • • moray eunfai se , to do away with Sunday • rie.eral Pest-41os, were to tome into opera. • : , f• They lava, however, been postponed tur a • •TItteTION OF LIMILHOUSE CHURCII.- Noce% a seer* of the lahabituste of St. Anne, we• h• id in the Town. hall, Church lane, for the •• • lag urns what step+ should be adopted for ot cLurels cf that pariah, which it will be !milli destroyed by ere on the morning of • ie.t. 4r. Coital, late governor of the Beak of A, T . H. muck, magistrates for the county, •, t; • Lundred of the DI At influential residents in •• w•rt present. Mr. Chtuchwardea Adams • ts the chair. reports from Mr. Morris, • •••rviyor, and from Mr. W. Hooking*, the t• r.t.rto, respecting the origin of the are, wets meeting; and oa the motion of Mr. Black, a ''r -'e, a holding committee, to oons;st of the • ' Arehw.adtcs for the time b lag, with 36 lead •••.oets, was nominated, to deism's* ups the r' lAulding the church. The proped • ye dosed 4, l 4 .aintary Tots to the cha'rolas, welch Mr. '''"l aesaseriedged ; after which the ateitiog AtiItICULTIAthL LibOLULElB.—Nehfli t WO% labelers"s in the panelist C. nn, ?mei N•ittisoban. NIL refine to take the ,MI ‘lftred by their mosten, this tasking the now ream. Ts 'appal themselves sad 4 ' Y bpad 411 the leinevoWnie of the * • clear. u /roar; asking elms. l urid ace& r keep then sad their children from h. the :Ith of Y•tuaary lest the rasters set, end ". • ' 1 •• 4 adage wages howl lei. to W. per week: • weeks of *swards they were le be eel, es abed; sad is VI. fullowing Moseley ' Y c• 1 @week work ester 10e. per week was h. lithe* the enfortenets difference now • ' l l , neaten sad the.r labourers The art •c L '• 4 f• the parish botany to MerlMaerre I. Nil THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1860. AN ABSTRACT OF THE NET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN, IN TIM TWIN AND QV/ATI= INDIO APRIL 5, 1849, AND AWL 5, MO. hal Ss 1648. he 11, 1846. toes =Mt Crows Losir2 . libseilmen . ChM Nessy impost awl saw Noway' Nemirow§ Adviser The Avoeust Appal is Oes. Fisk iselashe et Advaseee. Ditto aMkd es Advisor Do. ap am pirtattbswaysit yams dapper Sold II The INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND, in the QUARTERS ended Aril 8, 1849, and 1860. INCOME 1849. 1940. , CHARGE. 1949. lB3O. ORSemd ....._.«.........._....«... .............".....---....—............ £4,891,110 £1,132,181 Permanent Debt I ,649,414 53040,641 kaake .....—......—..... -.—.—......----.—......-............. 1,633,679 1,147,219 , Terminable Annuities 1,V7,186 1,289,636 619,111 1,338,123 ' Intereston Euhe q uer nll e lamed to meet Charge on Omeolidated Fund ... Tana 146,101 177,331 MAW" Fund -. iii,sat 11,080,606 The Orli Llat 294.0110 231 . 000 03116 T CUM* on the Conso li dated Pond *W 10,000 Yoe Advances 185,664 284037 Mhedleimees 94,791 17,960 lamest end ether ....— -- —..—..... 28,018 109,040 Total Charge Produce of the Pale e ll = MO .....».«......._... ..—.... ......... 176,343 193,735 The Surplus 3,237,882 ;716,644 Repayments of Admen, ........ ..--....... 67,61 6 91, 400 E10,1400,3Ve 210,796,116S ‘ 10,8%390 10,796,846 Th. enrplus revenue on January 5, 11150, after providing lot the charge' To Cash brought to this &corm; to be applied to pay,/ ddelmel I of that Quarter, was ... 1,682,606 bills ................. i • - "' To latish le to be ailed the surplus of the Comolidated Rind, rebore £10,60009 , ,„ .79 , 01 , meted, In the proentGaorter ... 2,716,644 1,399,433 The Ameat lissed la the Qr. ended April 6, 1660, kr Illapply darriass ... 4.3 2 3 .793 The prekallie smut at Ws required to taste the dares aselanOlawkdalad Fund, t7osrter ended, Apetl h, 1860 gpt COUtl. WINDSOR, Aran 5. The Queen •nd Pr:nee Albert took their usual I m:sniag walk. The !Soya' Family took 'walking and exercise in the slopes and Windaor•park. The Doke of Wellinstan left the Castle today. The royal dinner in the Caste this ensuing will inebado the Dashes* of Kea:, the . Latly-in Welting on the Doekses of Kent, the 11411.113t1t de Spent, Mr. Bleb, and Mr. Glover. Her id...jetty's orivise band will ctead in the Castle inter dilater. The Commileiontre for the Redaction of the Na tional D b: had a nisetin• on Thursday at the Treaaura. There were I es sent the Muter of the R dle, t. e l 3 ,trarnss the Beak of Reiland, and the Depnty 0 men*. Mr. Janes Highent, AssiatandB.cretar7 to the Curtei.sion, was in attendance. __ Lard Joha Ruse.ll returned to his res . denee, Pem broke-13dg., R.ehmond•park, yesterday, from M+reh•st-r. Sir George Grey arrived in town last eveuing from his slat, Fall :don, Northusentrland. Desintetes were sent off yesterday evenirg from tits Coloulal Odic., for the 0 avernws m the Nona American proof mt.. The Marquis of Lansdowne left town yesterday ter Sitstuen. Troia loot 'Jibes Gonek.) CaowN•omcg, Ann. 3. Member returned to twee in the present parliament for the bAenith of Totems.— E lward Ade'phos Semen', commonly called Lord thy- Maur. First CJlAlfikkaellOf of her blaiesty't Woods end Forests. - COMMISSION SIGNED BT TEI LORD LIEUTENANT OP HIIIITTORD6XIIZ.—WiIIius Parker, E. ,to be Captain la the arms Heria Helmut oC Yeotaaary Cavalry. THE DCKE OF WELLINGTON AND 7116 NATAL Scantoxe.—A petiti so, signed by the needicel 'antismog of Hempohire, in favour of additional privileges being granted to tie assistanviargeone in the navy, wee a few days tiarm transmitted to its Doke of Wet ington for presestation to t►e Howe of Lords. His Grace wrote word to the peti ttonen, stating that he declined to present their petition; that, as the nth*, of it was a matter under the intmedMt. eon•rol of the soy. mien, application should be ma le to the Hoard of Admiralty. His Grace further (burred that, should be be present i* the 1131.10 of Lords when suck a petition was presentee, sad he thought proper to take part in say discomion which may arise concerning it, he should advise their lordships cot to interfac in the matter. His Grace remarked also that he souk'. not stultify himself by presenting or supporting each a petition. BANQUET Al' LIVERPOOL TO MAJOR EDWAILDES. A brilliant civic banquet took place of Thursday emit/ at the Town Hail, Liverpool, to honour of.the vast of Major Edwahles, the hero ul Mooham, to that toes. The MAYOR of Liverpool took the shale ; sad the natal prebaithary toone having been doomed of, he called for a hamper, as he was about t I propose the health of a digits. vitiated gent, the hero of Mooltan, Major Edward... The toast having been enthuairwtically drank with all the hooours, Maj.; EDWARDES said:—Mr. Mayor and gentlemen of Livespool, I 'batik you trout my beer: for this 'manifestation of hospitality and goodwill which has been extended to m• on the occasion if my visit to this the second city of the em pire. To be your honoured guest is a circumstance of which any man mieht be proud who understardi the value of met. uieipal insututious • but when I remember the place this tows occupier, end when I recollect your importance as a commercial people when your shipping is found in every port when I see that through your means are exchanged all the productions of the world—l teal still more deeply the compliment which you have paid me. ("Hear, hear," and applause.) When we recollect your coonezion with the colonial and foreign commerce of this country, no man can be surprised at the deep interest you take is the affain of India. Is an other ' place, perhaps, could so much anxiety be naturally felt foe the progress of events in that country as in this city. (Ap please.) To nae, therefore, the hospitality and reception you have given ma is a great and distinguished honour. During ' my ten years' absence I did not fail to observe the great ! change that had taken place in reference to our colonies. I have learned from the public prints that there ere among you men who moot the question se to the use of the colonies. I thounht, as a man of the world, that the Romans were right when they estimated amour the things most valuable, their imperial colonies. (Cheers.) I thought, as I stood in the palace of St. James's, in the peens* of royalty, that Eug land could not bear to see two-thirds of her empire ex punged ; and in Liverpool, to-day, my experience nes not been sulfide's to comvinee me that our colonies are (Clasen.) Citisena tfLiverpool will answer that question as to the also of colonies, that they ere not to be abused. If rightly used, they will be our aid in commerce, our friends is pesos, our euppert is war. If some of ear colonies do not answer to this deseripiou—if the bond that binds them to the mother country should break—in short, if come remind card AmericA and reproach us with neglect and unkindness, then I feel proud, sad all should feel proud, of the prospect presested by British India. (Cheers.) There are many in this Ma, citizens and oMeers, well versed in the past and present history of India, and they, if called upon, wolljoistlfy me when I state that in no other of our coloni se doss there exiet so much goad government and so mesh real prosperity. (Cheers.) It is not a colony, bat an empire, that we have grasped in India; and what is the cause of the prosperity of India ? It is that the East India Company carefully and potently regard the welfare of the whole people. (Applause.) I assert that the Anglo British government is one sodded to your praise and confidence—for it direr s its energies solely to secure prosperity to the native irohabi tants. (Rear, boar.) I call upon the offices whom I see around ns, who bear upon their breasts evidence of st riae in India, to testify with me that the British govern meat has given to Asia what Asiatic conquerors n gave before, the blessings of peace. (Loud applause.) I spice at having this opportunity, before leaving Liverpool, to be able to state, that the time is comiag for England to model ' her colonial policy—the time is gone when you can safely think that India is the only colony you must erase to I mik at as entailed for Over. We must inspire confidence and love, and wisely contemplate the restoration of the obliga tions of parent and child--mparation without asperity, con fidence in manhood, end support in old age. (Cheers.) Once more I have to thank you for the honour you have done me. I also thank the offices d me, and who awaken also the ems cations of my profession, for the kind recoptioo they have gives me. (Cases.) Toe MAYOR having proposed the health of Mr. William Brow., and the aenthers for South Lancashire, Mr. DROWN rase amidst loud cheers and said—Mr.' Mayor, I am particularly indebted to you for favouring me' with an invitation on this occasion, to meet the hero of Mooltan, who has not only proved himself a brave and ilia tinguielted soldier, but we now find he le an accomplished mats and en intelligent merchant. (Cheers.) I quite agree with him that the free exchange of the merchandise of England fur the products of British India is highly bene ficial to both, and contributes to the power and prosperity of the British empire. Again, Mr. Mayor, permit me to make you awl the gentlemen present my meet north l aflinOw• lodgments for the honour matured on me drinking my health. After tome more complimentary 'perches the company withdrew. Extitnrrlort or 1851.—A deputation yesterday waited on the Be,. Dr. Kingsley, Kantor of Upi sr Chilies, to present a requisition from 000 of principa l inhabitsale of Chase's end to noighbourhood, requesting him to (naves' • public misting of that abstract for Use purpose of forming a local committee to aid in carrying into farces the visws of the sessasisetorters appointed by kir Nei , sty. Dr. Kingsley, we sadentaal, agreed to eall a meeting on Wednesday, the Risk, at mwa p.m. precisely. Boon AND MANUKAIPTO FOR Tne Barnett MVIIIVIL—A CON llOUtitiniag printed books has arrived by I Mawr from Boulogne, sad also a package cootainicg kooks priatad sad manuscript, by a steamer from Ham burg, the libido of which are destined for the British Maw& Querties sedid . 0, Tier OW soiled April 6, Quirtor 4 00 0 4 rs ex . I ended 1830. 1430. 3 1%9. 4 A r 61 149 .6 . A n, 1 Jrly,ol: T...1.1° , ties: Ara:. IV:. --------- 1 - , Deer47B s. 46 --- - 1,1,395 1,693,11 10,129,028 4,121,777 6,134172 4,720,0110 4,462,304 11448,160 ---- 591,3440 2,233,162 1,510,37 12,640,114 6,020602 4,207,077 4613,0411 1,1130,173 19,792,710 111 , 40 9 111,4190 1,472496 1,749,171 6.041,131 1,019,4117 1,686,747 1,303.060 4 3 30. 1 6,304429 63 4 ,37311;ite 1,911,013 141,101 4,315,103 1,014,7 205,067 1,607,951 177,221 4334079 14,076 424,413 2,611,61 6,517,1 H 1,623,540 1,914,006 419,004 1,00 , 4,4iksw 149,064 65,049 100,000 231, 769,000 1141, 22004 132,000 231, 962,006 11,006 11,019 30,000 44, 1410,900 46, 20,000 00,900 40, 100,000 03,1400 21,7 141,, 1401161 70,14 0 11,902 66,460 17, 116,410 mon 111,4113,311 147T4761 . 411,413.4112 12,103,116 13,010,541 11,473,014 10,393,961 48,514,042 717,316 61,161 61.114 691,666 116,117 213,1111 51,2114 106,963 101,361 66 1 ,103 109.575 120,114 123,067 101,739 0656 0,114 97,195 149,69167, 427,161 170,841 Ism, 199 121,909 91, 0311449 11 i .,641 1 0,731 12,132,11310,757,10 WA 12,414002 13,906,89 4 12,723,310 10,759,1 49,653,246 173.104 467,103 127,247 2 ----- 36,41 D 0.6417,255 Deeres44. Da 126,410 Daer tel s. 6,071,147 6,697, 14915,191 7,200,176 8,196,974 5,214,315 5,967,006 19,711,673 --- -- Isseisa• 144440 116., 1,409,791 P 0,677 490,116 374,172 296,1177 1,534,011 151,916 then" , 3,193,6141 4,706,432 10017,747 4,420,14 7 0,107,494 4,112,1113 OW 1 0 .07 0 . 039 4391 year. 1,63491 Q666ler. 10362,165 10,747 411,0417,100 12,142,901 13,1190894 11,723,130 10,799,1 41,831,146 4 -A , .1.- nessract• vv. • a...... .....,....... . - _ THE STORM OF SATURDAY. The destruction of property at Sunderland, espe cially inside the harbour, was very great on last Satardey. The Sunderland Herald says: " In ~pitis of the efforts of a great number of pilots that lay within, t. direct the vessels In their farther course, the river soon became choked up, from the unusual nun:thereof ships which entered, and from the rapid succession in which they followed each other. A'oout 50 sail were in consequence obliged to run on that pert of the river beach, known by the name of the Potato Garth, all of which have sustained more or less damage. From the heavy eweli they here got completely foul of each other. Bowsprits and masts suffered fearfully. Some were nearly cut in two; others were jammed in on all sides, and became total wreck s, so that when the tide went down the beach seemed covered with ruin. Many of these were cot oft during the tides on Sunday and Monday, but many more sill remain there, and will have to be broken up. Stich a wens of havA has perhaps never before been wit• 'timed in this port. We do not remember having ever seen the harbour so crowded with shipping. Abut 1.50 sail had come in on Good Friday. Seen from the bride the line of river was darkened with masts. The following are the vessels driven on shore behind the North Pier: the brig Atlas, Dexter, of Lynn, in ballast, total wreck, crew and part of the matermle sated ; the schooner Bee, Woodroofe, of Woodbridge, in ballast, much damaged, end likely to become a wreck; the brig Coulson, of Lynn, in ballast, diamuted and bowsp. it gone ; the brig Argo, of Sunderland, in ballast, lost mainmast ; the brig Clsadon, of Sunderland, in bailee, damaged in the bottom ; billy•boys Metcalf, Spalding, and Berjsmin and Sarah, or Jamin and Sarah , Goole, with timber from London, as yet not much damaged, but in bad situations should the sea continue heavy. A French brig named the Helo.se, from Rouen, has sunk on the north sand within the harbour, and is diamuted. She is likely to become a wreck. At Shields also the casualties have been num roue. The following vessels are amongst the number which have re ceived more or lea damage:—Thu Ariadne, Brodie, from London, in ballast, last night, at 8 p.m., got on the rocks, and became soon after a complete wreck; crew saved. The schooner Vigilant, Macdonald, of Sunderland, on the rocks ; crew landed their clothes, and the vessel has been stripped during the day. The Hanoverian gallica, Lune, Scher-paean, from Hamburg, on the rocks; crew saved, greater part of cargo washed out. The Swedish brig Minuet, Peterisor, from Ipswich, in ballast, for Newcastle and Trieste, on the rocks; crew saved, and part of materials. The English schooner Theodore, of Rye, on shore in Tynemouth Haven ; crew saved, and part of materials landed. The brig Male, Knox, from London, been in collision, and received very oons:derable damage. The Wentworth Beaumont, New castle and London trader, lost bowsprit. The Mary Anna, from hence for London, in putting hack this evening drove on the rocks, and remains; crew landed by the lifeboat. The Stanton and Mentor, bath from Lon don, lost bowsprits in collision. The St. Lawrence arrived here this last tide dismasted. The New Darlington, of London, got on the Scarp, where she remained some time, and came off with the rise of the tide, apparentiy without damage. The Pegasus, Amity, Union, and several other colliers, are on shore in the Bight, alongside the Scarp. The General Carnot, Berten, from Dunkirk, has lost bow sprit, bulwarks, arc. Union and William, both of Snislds, with part bulwarks gone. April I.—The following are further particulars relating to the wrecks and vessels on shore at this place:—TheJ nlliot Luna, of Minim, on shore at the S.W. corner of Tynemouth Haven, on the Inner Battery Rea', is dis charging her cargo; a small part of cargo damaged. The Themiore schooner, of Rye, is lying on a ridge of rocks oa the north aide of the Haven, with keel entirely gone, bilged on starboard side, and treenail. started. The Good Intent schooner. of Yarmouth, is lying right up the Haven, on the shore uninjured, and out of harm's way. The Swedish brig Minnett, Peterssen, of Sandswall, is on the east side of the battery ; bottom out fore and aft. The Vigilant schooner, of Sunderland, is on the other side of the battery ; bottom completely out ; lies amongst some terrible rocks. The Mary Anna (coal laden), of Shield', lies between the Battery aed the Middens ; keel damaged and rudder unshipped ; she will be got off apparently without more serious damage. The James schooner, of this port, formerly belt aging to Prinee Edward Island, lies on the inner pert of the Middens ; keel broken, bilged on the lar board aide, stern post and rudder damaged. The Tyne brig Sally, on the battery, is completely broken up; stores nearly all saved. The Ariadne, of this port, has almost en tirely disappeared from the Maddens; nothing remains but a part of her stern. The Mary Ann, Smith, of Blyth, for London, pet in on Saturday with strew of weather, is still on the Scarp ; as also the Mary Ann, of Newcastle. The gale was severely felt at Hartlepool, and several ves sels were driven on shore, but no lees of life is reported. Put in windbound : The Vivian Gray, Felicity, Jackson, and S'.anislaua. The Frances, of Whitby, came on shore du ring the gale of to-day, near to the lighthouse ; crew saved by means of a rope from the shore. Several vessels, in run sing for our harbour this day, blocked up the channel, when some got on the beach south of the jetty, among which are the Liberty and Property, of Whitby • Cruiser and William and Ann, both of Hartlepool ; Me rchant, of Scar borough ; a coppered west country schooner, and a laden brig from Stockton for Hamburg ; and several others. Some are reported to be much damaged. A small vessel has driven on the rocks un der the Heugh ; and the Little Henry, of Whitby, having been disunited by being la collision with the barque Isis, drove on the rocks near the pier. The following vessels, in addition to thou reported above, drove ashore here, viz.: —The Diablo, Soho', of Stettin ; Alexaadrina, of Whitby ; Nancy, of Goole ; Violet, of Wishes% ; and Branson, of Ro chrster. Put in, windbmand The Sorry, Rymer Auguste, Lavellec; Albion, Porter; Queen Victoria, Ful ler; Har riett, tel'Heinie ; Hippogriff , Nicholson; Friends Blyth; Attaliah, Storm. Oa Saturday last about forty vessels arrived at Blyth, and owing to a strong tide running, and a heavy wind blowing, great difficulty was experienced In getting them brought up as they came into the harbour. 8 I came into collision, and a considerable amount of damage was sustained. Tee Thomas, of Blyth, got on the rocks, sad is mach damaged, but Is expected to be got off next tide. 1 1 DESTRUCTIVE FIRI AT NEWINCITON.IMet night, about a quarter p ut . eight o'clock, a very alarming fire broke out In the eztennve range of workshopsbelonging to Messrs. Holland, the . general outfitters, upholderere, and cabinet makers , makers, carrytog on business at Nov 68, 69, 60, and eo.. Newington-causeway. In spite of the most strenuous mutt. Lions, it was nearly ten o'clock before the firemen could get the amatory over the conflagradou, by which hour the work shops and all they contained were levelled with the inland, and the valuable contents, including the workmen s tools, entirely destroyed. Several of the surrounding houses were also materially injured. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION SHEFFIELD. The town of Sheffield I disgracefully throughout th e *pantry f or its nternal dimmed., b the present week, been ma d e the theatre for the of another of thou manifestations of animosity be property clue end the operatives which have & marredits manufacturing interests, and which, I years ago, were in a fair wa y t o b r i ng d own upon the infliction of martial law. The intended victim of the recent plot le Mr. William Butcher, who, conjointly with his brother, Mr. Alderman Samuel Butcher, are engaged in the ;lapis trades of Sheffield as merchants and manufactaren anddoing • large American and continent a l tra d e, in steel as well ag manufactured goods. Their busi ness is concluded at Works, du Philadelphia situated at the north-eastern extremity of the town; and likewise at other extensive premises in Eyre. strut. A dispute, which they had with • section ot Ante workmen at the commencement of the present year, ex cited the displeasure of the men engaged in the trade to which the parties, members of the trade Union, belong, end the iU feeling thus engendered has been by no means al layed even up to the present Om?. The Mears. Batches were under the necessity of summoning about half a scone of their edge-tool grinders before the magistrates on account of an alleged breach or hiring. Written agreements with each of the defendants ware produced bearing various dates, purporting to be contracts to urea the Messrs. Butcher foe periods of from one to two years, at the established wages of the trade, subject to certain heavy discounts. The defend ants, one and all, repudiated that part of the contracts which had reference to the discounts. The instruments were in one respect remarkable. The clause specifying the discount was in each cue an interlineution, the explanation of which, given on the part of the complainants, wu, that the forms of agreement were part of a stock previously written out in blank, without reference to any discount, and conse quently that clause had to be inserted ea a rider. The de fendants, however, swore that no such interlineation existed when they signed the agreements. The strong point against them was that they had, from the commencement of their several times of hiring, allowed a weekly deduction to be nude from their wages. This fact was pressed hard against them by the complainant's attorney, who affirmed that the object of the defendants was to break through their lawful sontrects, became trade having considerably improved they found that they ceuld obtain work oa more advantageous terms with other employers. The end of the adjudication, after numerous adjournments to allow time for an amicable settlement, was that the men refused to obey the order of the bench to return to their work, and to serve the Messrs. Butcher for the remainder of the period+ stipulated for in their respective contracts, and several cf tnem were for such disobedience committed to the Wakefield Howe ef Correction. The edge tool grinders of Sheffield have been at war with the M . Butcher ever eines. This stale of things, whether rightly or not, Is natia. rally associated with the outrage already alluded to, the luta connected with which are briefly these Oa Sunday morning last, about two o'clock, Mr. W. Butcher, who resides at • villa in Glossop-road, a mile from the centre of the town, wu awakened by the noise of a missile thrown against his bedroom window. Mr. Butcher sprang out of bed to ascertain the cattle, and found upon the balcony in front of the bedroom window a burning fates proj ?cting from "ad internal machine" or hand grenade. Immediately afterwards the engine eiploied and broke • pine of plan in the window. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher, happily both escaped unhurt. The explosion was hear.l by a watchman in the vicinity, who, on running to the soot, met four men coming in • direction lea....ng from Mr. Butch r's house. W.l en , :cavoured to intern pt them. A ecuffle ecsucd, in which the watchman was knock( el down, and very roughly handle!. four men then ran away in opposite directions. Having r. gained his footing, the watchman pursued and tonight nne of the roar men, who, after • good deal et struegling, was eventu ally secured, and conveyed to tho police-ogles. We name is William Bailey, who is by trade a lily grinder, living at the village of Atterchfle, two miles from Sheffield. At noon on the hollowing day he was placed bolero the magistrwes at the Town Hall, charged with being concerned in the clang*, and was remanded till this day (Friday). TLe deadly in steument which Mr. Butcher bound upon the 1 alriny wag produced in court. In appearance it resembled • tin flask, and would holt about a pint or a little more. At the top there was a smell orifice admitting of the insertion of a fusee for the ignition of the combustibles within. On Tuesday certain information received by the police led to the apprehension on this charge of a man named Daniel Ensor, labourer, Attercliffe • and in like manor t, on the succeeding day, Daniel Hodhin, a wheelwright, living in She field park, was taken into custody. Darby sod Hookin have heforetime been accomplices in crime. A year or two ago they were convicted at Derby astir.* for uttering conn terfrit coin in NJ3I2 Derbyshire, an 1 were sentenced to 12 months' iniorisontnent, which only very recently expired. Mu er was also eteipected of being concerned in the tame transaction, but he managed to avoid being apprehended. Ynteriay the three prisoner., William Bailey (32), Daniel Ellavf (25), and Daniel Ilodkin (23), were placed in the dock in the querter sessions room. Mr. W. Butcher gave in evidence • detailed account of the attempt made against him, as already described. The watchman, James Ronaghan, also described his scuffle with the prisriers, and the capture by him William Bailey. The Late was proceeding aLen report was sent 01' SPORTING. 3 q AT r notorim has, during he enactment between the re so greatly not many von the town THE GORHAM CASE. A number of the clergy of Exeter havo published the following protest : In the name of the Most Holy Trinity. Amen. Wnerev, in the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, the church is the appointed witness and keeper of Holy Writ, and to her has been entrusted by her Divine Head sole end pl. nice authority to judge in SUMn of doctrine, and to decide is cor.U.versies of bath : Ar.d whereas " the sacred s) nod of this nation, in the name ci Grist and by the Queen's authority aisembled, is the true ekureh of England by representation" (Canon ess.ziz ), and is recognised as such by the constitution and laws of this realm, and he.. 'mesa so recognised hem the eal:est times : And whereas the civil power, without the consent of the aforesaid sacred synod, commonly called conv.wation, has, by state•, god and 3rd William IV , c. 92, and 3rd and 4th William IV., e. 41, created the ju , iaiol committee of privy council to bs a supreme court of shims., appeal in such matters and such ciAstrovtnies ; which court is constituted eselosively of laymen, mod may be composed entirely even of di.ier.ten from tit, church : And where-ma the said Court of Appeal hat, in the recent eise of Gorham, clerk, r the Ll:vhop of Exeter, virtually procounced juilement in a eentroversy of tai•h ; and, re versing the demi en of the Stirituel Court, has in effect declared that the Church of England does not require her clergy to believe, u a cece nary article of faith, that every intent, tieptised into bar communion, is, by beptism, regenerate: Itlow, therefore, we, the underigned clergy of the Church of Eviller:id, of acd in the diocese and archdesconry of Esettr, whilst we do hereby ay.,* and declare that we will at ail ti its, with cheerful sod willing minds, yield, in our own p-reins, as far aa by the law of Christ we may, end wilt likewise set forward and maintain in all *thin, as far as in us li-s due, reverent, and peaceful obedience to our Sovereign Lady the Queen, andiall that us in aathority under her, acknowledge ;hat she is, and ougot to be, "supreme governor in these he r realm% over all persons, and in all c mica, as well ecclesiastical as temporal," sub mitring ourselves unto every ordinance of man for the Lord'a asks, cad rendering " unto ewer the things that are Ceemer's," ye!, ia this present ease, taking into consideration all the premise, aforesaid, earnestly praying for the counsel and guidacce of the Dorine S,Arit of truth, actin; under a solemn setae of the du'y we owe to God and to Hit Church, and deep:y feeling the sacred obligation of our ordination vows, are conetraine et, ter the sake of the people of Christ's Beek committed to our charge, and for deliverance of our own weds, publicly to set forth thi our solemn declaration and protect: Wherein in the arms and as in V - c presence of Cad, we do solemnly repu diate the opinion or peition that the civil power of this teals bath, or ought to hove, any authority or rightful power to app .tot a Lay Court of Appeal in matt &cling the Church's faith or doctrine, without the sanction and coolest of that Church in Scared Synod assembled: Aed we do eolecon:y protest rgaiest tt e aforesaid, or any other, Lay Court of Appeal, appointed by the civ,l power alone; and against all and every of its iota in the matters aforesaid; and we declare that, recording to law of C h rist, such tribunal ought not to ! are any jurisdiction or authori:y to decide contru settees of faith, and to determine what is or what is not the dentrine of the church of England. And in particular we, as shepherd's of Christ's fl tck , do solemnly and earnestly protest against, and utterly r.t.et, refuse, deny, and repu diate the doctrine contained in the decision of the said court in the case of Gorham, rice k, v. the Bishop of Exeter. We entirely reject, and de• y, and protest against the opinion and position that there is any *ride of the catholic faith upon which the church of England leaves it open to her mini ten to hold and to teach divers and contrariant doc trine. Finally acd especially we do moat solemnly, and iu the name of sled, as stewar,s of his mystic its, pledged and commissioned, "according to the order of this " chtrch and "realm,' "to b ecish and drive away all err meous and strange doctrines," avow and declare that the church of England hold., and in her Book of Common Prayer fully and unequivocally teaches, us the holy el:polio church ever has held a: taught, that, without any sort of uncertainty, hypothesis, reservation, contingency, or doubt, the gift of regenerat.on and the renvisei-n of sire is in all eases be stowed upon infants in and by the sacrament of holy bap tiara duly administered, J. D. Cimantuoi,LL.D., Prebendary of Exeter, and Vlcer of Tho rrrrr on. J. DURNFORD, Prebendary of Exeter and Vicar of Pips tree. STDNISY W CORNISH, D.D., Vicar of Ottery St. Muy. W. T. A. Rabrouo, Rector of D ien Se. Mary. SACKTILLI LEE, Rector of Aqhaltows on-the-Walls, Exeter. Cu. Co. BAIRTHOLOMIW, Incumbent of Sf. David's, Exeter. N. F. LIGHTFOOT, Rural Dean and Vicar of Cadbury. C. R Roes*, Rector of St. Cleve, Exeter. PRIMP CARLTON, Incumbent of St. Janis, Easter. R. Lunar, Prebendary of Exeter. R. H. PODHORR, Chaplain Priest of Ottery St. Mary. G. E. Daemon, Curate of Oita" , St. Mary. Hexx Ewe, Rector of Dunchedeck. .1. Lo FULFORD, Perpetual Carafe of Woodbury. J. H. 8. Bean, Priest Vicar of St Peter's, Er a. Josara T. TOTE, Rector of St. Stephen, Exeter. Joan IxoLl, Asiletant Curate of St. Olive Exeter. Tasoratare Jonas, Agile:ant Curate of liawlish. Joan Jamas Rows, Rural Dean, Rector of St. Mary Arches, Exeter. RICOAXD STITERNS, Suh-Dean, Rector of Danford. Geoaos Lowe, Vicar of Upottery. FRANCIS COURTINAY, Iscuabent of St. Bidwell'. Gnomes Tsoesson, Akio:ant Curate of Daellsb. IIaNIT I. COLtittDOR, Curate of St. James Alphineton. Gsokon MARTIN, Anises's, Curate of All hallows, Gold seniih•etreet. C. W. Ermsxgron, MA., Rector of Vp'yme. At:overt:a A. HURT, Perpetual Curate of St. John's, Tiptoe, o:tory St. Mary. Wu. BUOtLAID LOT; Minister of St. Michael, Ottery St. Mary. H. R Semis, Vicar of Stockland. ROBERT A. Knox, Curate of Shobrooke. JOHN BRADFORD, Rector of Pinhoe. Joan CHARLES Router,. Curets of St. Janice, Eases,. ROBIRT BARTHOLONSW, Incumbent of Countess Weir. Lawagges GWYNN'S, incumbent of West Teigamoutb. C. W. THOMSON, Incumbent of Blackborougb. P. F. Barrios, Rector of Cade:eign. J. H. Mears, Curate of Yaioombe. H. Sot/viva, Rector of S. mptord. E. W. T. CHATS, Rector of St Notre,. HENRY P. DAO!ILL, Rector of Niirthleigh. AIL N. Buciskuxis, Rector of Keunerleigh. G. T. SMITH, Vicar of Udeultne. CMARLIS LTNR, Prebendary of Exeter. W. H. PALR, Vicar of Chudleigb. J. WOLLASTON RAIISLARB, Vical of Culmetork. RICHARD ADMIT, Carats of Welland. R. W. JAMES, Rector of Southleigh. Syo. H. Perrin, Vicar of Brame imbe. Hawes Fsta.owss, Vicar of 81dbury. WILLIAM WILLS, Vicar of Holcombe Rogue firs. Fwsr.z Rector of Uerman. WILLIAM RAi.LOCK, Rur al Dean, Rector of CheritoS Bishop. Amami STAPLITON, Vicar of East Bedleigh. RINRY L. HOULDITCH, Vicar or Holcombe Burnell. A. H. WEDITSR, Perpetual Curate of Bradninch. R. Cssesersaa, Telgumouth. R. Gasookr, bieumbent of Sandford. JAMES OFVUORON ORILIN, Curate of Kennerlelgh. J. P. BRRHIRIDGM, Curate of Mircbard Bishop. JAMES H. BRlTtolt, Conte of Rockworthy. C. A. Nsetxxs TitoMAII, Curate of Cbadleigh. T. H. RNIOHT, Perpetual Curate of Stoke Canon. CMARLILS EDWARD PARRY, Clerk, West Teignmouth. THOMAS Yoono, Amor of Btockleigh Pomeroy. Tri z FONDS Or KING'n COLLEGE 110aP/TAL.— Yesterday eveniag a meeting t o ok piece in the board-room of the above institution in Portugal street, Linsolterinit fields. It appeared that the preval. an. of 'japan is the neighbourhood of the hosßitel bpi caused the patients greatly to inerealle, whilst the fesiii.r or adis k iw oa h a d , acii i one d a considerable Laßue of applicants from the eurtounding die tries. It was mentioned by the Hicretary that, owing to this 'serene and the liabilities 'scarred during the late epi demic, a deficiency of about 4001 existed in the fends for meeting the accounts of the past quarter. TEN HOURS FACTORY MEETINGS IN YORKSHIRE. Within the past few days Newel meeting. have been held in different localities In Yorkshire, on the subject of Labour in factories. An influential meeting of the mill-owners, mill-occupiers, and manufacturers of the Holmfirth district has been held at the White Hart lan, Holmfirth. The objet of this meeting was stated to hell* consider what measures should be taken ta oppose Lord Ashley's Declaratory Bill, and whether they should urge upon government the necessity of passing an eleven hours bill, without any system of relays. Mr. Isaac Boardsell was called to the chair. He showed the importance of the millowners and manufacturers of Yorkshire and Lancashire immediately pressing their views upon govern ment and their own representatives, in order that hasty and rash legislation on this question may ne avoided. Mr. George Robinson moved, and Mr. James Beardsall seconded, That this meeting MI with regret that an attempt is being made on the freedom of industry in the shape of Lord Ashley's Declaratory Bill, and is ot opinion that further restrictions on factory labour would be prejudicial to the true interests of Britian commerce."—Mr. James Hobson Farrar moved, and Mr. Abel Centel seconded, •' That this meeting is of opinion than an eleven hours bill, with liberty to empl yas yo ing persons children of eleven years of age, and without any system of relay. would bee reasonable compromise of this qui stion ; and ' although they are satisfied that the re duction of the hours of labour to eleven hours will diminish the work done nearly is tie-came ratio, yet they are wilting to make a sacrifice of a portion of the return from their fixed capital in mills, machinery, lte, that their opera tives may have sou time to devote to their moral and social improvement." It was moved by Mr. Thos. Mell.r, and seconded by Mr. Henry Brooke, That any further limitation in the hours of labour of children and young persons really operates as a restriction on adult labour. That the adult labourers have been seriously affected in the amount of their wages by such limitations, for the children are paid by them weekly wages, whilst they are paid by a per tentage upon the work actually done ; thus the p ractical malt is to bring adults to the position and pe. runremuneration of merely your.g persons."—Mr. Abel Ilinch die moved, and Mr. Henry PontefriEt seconde I, " Thst many manufseturen having leases of mill property which were granted during the operation of the Twelve Hours Factory Act, and as • Ten Hours Bill will reduce the vslue of such property in nearly the same ratio, they ought either to have compensation for the 1. u they would sustain, or be released from their leuos by the authority of parliament." Mr. Geo. Robinson moved, and Mr. Joeepb Marsden seconded, That a subscription be en tered into, and that petitions to parliament from the several mill*, and embodying the above resolutions, be ins medistely signed, and forwarded (or presentation." The noolutione were tarried unanimously, and the opinions g• Ily expressed by the gentlemen present were, that the agitation for ten bouts was mainly promoted by clergymen, satiating, and others, who understood little of factory la hour, from a misclinctied philanthropy, sloths,/ at the im proved condition of the working classes. whiist they were diminishing their means of maintaining their Galileo or giving them an ordinary education, and crippling the re sources of the manufacturers of this county in the great race of national competition; that • great improvement had taken place of late year. in factory labour, and that now little physical elution was required ; that they were extremely anxious to raise the working classes in their mural, racial, and intellectual position, as witness their of in this direc tion ; that this neighbourhood was peculiarly situated, being engaged is the fancy trade, which required the almost entire cessation of operations for at least two months in the yeas during the change of seasons ; that the foreign manu facturer was virtually as much • competitor as if he resided in a neighbouring county; and since the British parliament can only legislate for themselves, they fund that a limits tion to ten hours would be relying too much on our often boasted superiority. On Thursday evening last, a meeting of the supporters of • Ten HJUri Bill, took place in the Town Hall, Holmfirth. Then was • very large attendance, and the proceedings were of a very excited character. The motto over the plat form was "Ten Hours and no surrender," and so strictly was this motto adhered to by the great buik of the meeting, that though several gentlemee stood forward to advocate ea eleven hours measure as a fair compromise of the question, they were moet perseveringly hooted to silence, and even tually the ten hours advocat,s carried their resolutions by • large majority. The Rev. T. G. learn* presided. DEVASTAILNO FIRE AT (From the Cambridge Chronicle of this day.) As the traveller from Cambridge enters Cottenham he may observe oa his right-hand side a considerable num ber of neat brick houses, with the glom of newness upon them. They stand upon ground formerly occupied by farms and tenements, reduced to rains by fire, which occurred on the 9th of September, 1847. That fire was one of the :scot alarming and destructive which it ever fell to our lot to record ; but but been surpassed in these respects by ene that becks out last Thursday evening (April 4), and In a very few hours laid was • nearly forty farms and cottages. We in Cambridge were made aware of a fire in the neigh bourhood by a lurid glare in the heavens soon after right o'clock ; and se bright was it that it wee difficult to believe the flames were not in the very outskirts of the town. No one 'premed to know exactly where the fire was; and rumour placed It at Chesterton, Milton, Cottenhem, Stanton, St. I . es, Mc.; and it was not until it had bee n b urn i ng f or • cunsiderable time that there was a certainty as to its locality. It broke out soon after eight o'clock, at • pest of the village some distance from the Cambridge entrance. When first seen, two barns adjoining one another, belonging to Mr. Freeman Goode and Mr. Thomas Graves, appeared to be in flames, and it is doubtful in which of the two the tire iodinated, although probably is the former. A very strong breeze was blowing from the west, and the domes in an incredibly short space of time laid hold of neighbouring property. Such usistaaos as the village could salty was speedily upon the spot; but the prospect of arms ; the progress of the fire was from the very first exceedingly small. There was sue a mem of dry and inflammable material for the fire to disport among, such a poor supply of available water, and such a wind to contend against, that people worked almost against hope. We hardly know to whet cause to attribute ft, unless it be the confusion of mind which prevails upon these lamentable occasions, but it was not until after eleven o'clock that an express arrived at Cambridge for the engines. Until that time the only engine at work was one be lon ging to the village ; subsequently, the Norwich Union, the Royal Farmers, and the Ptieux engines were on the mete. It ins not mem very probable that it the ergiaee had been on the spot hours sooner, they would have succeeded in putting a stop to the ravages of the desouriag eletaeat, kr the reasons stated above. The space traversed by the fire was enormous. It seemed yesterda as if half the 7 0 2: had been laid in ruins ; and yet the f ir e bad beta es us la its course, for hese and then was to be sus • use standing almost uninjured, in the very midst of black end smoking rains. We are und to say that the labourers worked willingly and well, so long as • chance of dolag any good remained but their efforts, aided ea they were before long by gowns men from Cambridge, were so manifestly unavailing, that people at last stood by in helpless and despairing inaction. Farm after farm, and cottage after °ottani, fell before the flames, and by three o'clock in the morning, when further immediate danger might be said to he over, the awful de. struction was completed. Happily, however, no human lives were lost ; nor did any horses or cattle tall victims to the flames. A vest quantity of poultry and pigeons aad • 'aid many pigs were destroyed ; but all the hones sad teat stock were removed out of harm's way. Of course, ambers of poor families have been rendered homeless, aced many of them have lost all their little store of furniture : we and hardly ay that these have been cued for by their more for Innate neighbours as well as circumstances would allow. Yesterday, Cottenham was crowded with people inspect ing the rules. Horsemen and pedestrians, thee, gigs, phae tons, and donkey arts peered in continually ; and there was almost an unbroken lane of them all the way from Cam brides. We do not like to hoard a guess at the amount of damage done, because we age sure that at pri eat nothing like an accurate estimate 01111 be formed. We may state, hewer, that sem. parties who have probably better means of forming a judgment than ourselves, set it down at about 18,0001. Besides the buildings, a very large quantity of ours 1 / 1 . 8 bees seeessett; end the reader will sattesethad that the bump sae be veep great whom be relate this I eighteen betas byre bees easiest Melly bestreyed r balks as may cottages. LOSS OF THE NEW YORK PACKET-SHIP, JOHN R. MIDDY. The following letter was exhi►ited in the Liverpool udm►riter's room yesterday : Gahm Gorey, April 8, 1860. Yuan. Seeds sad C0.,--Gentlenten,—lt bee become my melancholy duty to inform you of the total loss of the ship J. B. 81addy, on Glesoarrkk beach, county Wexford, on the night of the let of April, at • quarter pea eleven, being any thick and rein _y at the am*, and having mistaken the =don Arkiow Moak for Tamar. I had seen B a rds', at sine o'clock the same macula, and steered a mane whist I Judged would carry me t midway be tween the &sells and Tumor, but by MIS unaccountable same the skip was drifted materially out of her coarse by the tides. lan 'any to inform yea that the passengers sad mew were Laded in safety, also the greater part of the luggage in good order, sad Audi probably sere the remainder in • damaged con dition. I have also saved the sells, rigging, and part of stress. The ship lies within two hundred yards of the beef* lealgai sad veep quiet, the water over the lower deck. If she weseher hasp moderate, some part of the cargo may be saved is • delayed condition. I have abandoned the ship to Llotel's &gout, wko has men now esspleyed bending the sails, &a I think the natives of this part of the country are the most abandoned set of villains it has ever been my 'defecates to fall in with. They commenced robbing end plundering the moment they came on board; and as • boat load of luggage or stores landed, they were immediately seised on by the lawless villains, in defiance of the comet guard and pollee. " Yours very respectfully, " J. liatrxxx." We have been favoured with the following letter, by a lady who was a passenger on board Court Town Harbour, near Gorey, county of Wexford, Ireland, April 3. "My dear Mn. Asbridee,—As I saw the captain of our ill-fated vessel send a letter forward for Liverpool, I feel Neared you are aware of our melancbcly condition. To tell yogi our feeling Is melees, for I am certain you will easily oesjeetune. You told as not to f rget our money ; Bliza be* regalleeted your caution, and secured oar little bag of meveredgue, which we shall now find so useful. Oar loss Is Our cabins were sadly plundered, and what little is great Our totally spoiled. Oar boxes in the hold, we are told, are not to be bad. Buckley and James are at the sad scene of destrnetfoa to-day, to learn if any packages can be taken out. I paid the second mate Bs. to let them down as soon ma we were in the river, or he said they might stand in the steerare and be plundered and kicker overboard for what he cared. Not that I mean to com plain of him, fer afterwards be was very civil and kind' upon the whole, particularly in endcav eating to keep the wretches on board honest ; hut I would defy twisty such In being able to manage the mob in such a situation. The yew' struck on the Button rocks (al these people call them), sloes to the sands, so we were easily put on shore ; but the night was a tru:y terrible one, expecting every moment to be swallowed up by the hugs war a. Pity my feelings, surrounded by my dear family, joined hand to hand. Then I thanked God my deer husband and sons were not with tie, for I thought they would be saved out of the family. I feel very poorly to day, and scarcely , able to judge which would be the best way to proceed ; but I now think I must remain here until the weather becomes more calm, which I hope wail be in a few days ' • thea we moat go to Dublin, and get into a steamer for Li verpool. I feel Very poorly to-day, but, thank God, my nearly and poor Miss— are pretty well ; her box, poor girl, was broken open and all her best clothes taken out, with her money and desk ;my deck, too, is gone. We are better off than many on board, for I uuderetand some have lost every earthly thing.—Believe me to remain your 'lnc, re tri "8. PARROTT " The Albert Gallatin, New York packet ship, was also rereported se being erredcal, but happily the report turns out be Incurred. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. WrAGAIOUNIM. Tier Majesty's et iit-hounde, Moadar, Aie.rt-heath ; 'Magadan Maidenhead ration ; ttattirtlay, Kaphlll-11. 10X-HOUNDS. . . . Bedale.—Wednesday. Garriston.ri ; Friday, Leyburn-11. etrambam.moor.—Monday, Little Almacliff ; Wednesday, Brayt ea; Friday. Bramham.park-11. Cambridges Mond a y, Megre.sccel ; Friday, George - Ins, Buckden—halt. hire. past 10. Durham County—Monday, Cold Plke-hall; Wednesday, Era-park ; Friday, Heeeldon.dean; Monday, Witten Gi lbert—half-p.ist East Eases —Tuestay, Bleckwater.street ; Thursday, Mettles , street; Saturday, Lyon't.hall, Leigh —half.past 10. Varquharson's Mr.—Monday, Milton-park. Giles'e, Mr. (the Ledbury)—Monday, Dymock.eillage; Friday, the 2nd mileetone from Brumbart, on the Feribury.road—half.past 10, Heythrop—Monday, White Oak-green; Wedsesday, Fair.speer; Friday, touts-lase. Holdersvt —Mooday, 2i'arter.ball ; Wednesday, Withernwick; Friday, Ferriby—quarter to 11. Hurwurth—Tuesday, Eirly Nook; Friday, Enter-commas—hal& . . -- LeaCury—Mondar, Dymock.eillage; Friday, Second Mile-stone, Tenbin r.road hall-past to, Norfolk—Wtdne!day, Dereham—balf.past 11. o,kler.—Monday, Saelsoa; Thursday, Dungee.corner ; Satin day, Ea.ton.:illage—quarter before ilichley.—Mooday, Spred-wood; Friday, Benefield; Swanky, Boclingesin—quarter before 11. Miracles, Mr. Henry —Tuesday, S:anzereocks; Friday, Presteign. tarnpike—hit(.past S. Sufolk—Tucaday, ; Friday, iloriebeatfi-mill —quarter to 11. — ii;erton—Monday, Wthaferd.rlllage; Thursday, Two-gates. Wtne. ford. 12111• Monday, Dulverton.town ; Thursday, Kuigsbrotopton. tillage—dalf.past 10. Trelawnre, Mr.—Tuesday, the Jamaica Inn, on the Western. moors ; Frida , the Carradon hotel-11. W —Monday, Wasperton, half-past 9; Tuesday, Sloes. ter; Situ:day, Ilenley-tn-Arden—half-past 10. Worcestershire—Monday, Hlnibleton ; Wednesday, Radford-pte; Friday, Cotherstige—half.psst..lo. Lesrl.'s. Capt. Hampton—Tur.day. Thursday, sail Saturd.ty, Ham beat-house, iLuabletou —hell-psat 10. MEDICAL. APOTHECARIES' all.LL.—Names of gentlemen who pawed their examination in the Science and Practice of Medicine, and received certificates to practice, on Thursday, March 28, 13.50:—Henry Frederick Barnett. Feckiogham, Worcester shire; Arthur Michael Button, Bury St. Edmund's: John Davies Cleaton, Llaudilms, Montgomeryshire; John Henry Trauncer, Shrewsbury Hugh Holland Mass e y, Camber well; John Martin B irom, Exeter; John Deism Baker, Oakhill,Somerset ; Joseph Henry Shorthouse, Tunbridge, Kent; Wm. Stott Steele Northallerton, Yorkshire; Henry Monts Simmonds, Barbadoes ; &chard Neale; George Edward 11•I‘iughlin ; John Hutchings Jenard, Devon, On Thursday, April 4:—Henry Wilson Sharpin, Bedford; Edward James Blyth, Richmond; Wm. Walter Tinsley, Sedgley, Staffordshire ; Robert Fowler, Cardigan; Lewis Paine, Great Char, Ashford ; Wm. Rnigley, Sher borne; James Thomas Hillier, Broadstairs; George Pound, Axminster, D..oron ; Alfred Mathias, Lamphey-court. Pem broke; Islse Drhrte Chepmell, Di Beauvoir. Guernsey; Samuel Knew; Charles O'Callaghan, Killarney, Ireland. Tui LORD BIsHOP OF CUEsTER has granted a license for the performance of divine services in the scho-I MAI% oonneeted with St Paul's Church. Princes'park, Torteth park, Liverpool; sad also in the West Derby Union work house in Liverpool. NaWAL.Morammra.—lmaam, Trincomalee, Persist), Helens Vixen, and Sappho were at Port R, al on March 10. Tie Well-eley. bearing Earl Dundonald's flag, and Alarm were at Trinidad en March 8. The former was dailyllooked for at Part Royal. ANOTIIER INCENDIARY FIRE IN RISE( oaurred at Witham on Tuesday night, on a part of the Wickham ilall estate, called the Ragged House. Two bane and an extensive range of buildings, used for the rearing and fattening of cattle, standim. by the rjadside, about midway betwe.n Will= and Maldon, and covering an area of about a square acre ; a quantity of torn, seventeen bullocks, a eonsideirsble number of sheep, and some implements were also burnt. N. ar the ptemisza in question stand several cAtagee, in which some of the labourers on the farm r:sidee, and by one of them the tire WAS first observed at the south sad of the buildings. An alarm was immediately given, and snounted messengers were dispatched fur the Are engines at Witham and Malden. It was then about twelve o'clock, and the attention of those present was at ones directed towards saving a large number of horses, bull mks, sheep, and agricultural implements in the buildings. It wee soon evident to all that, owing to the combustible nature of the 19, and the seamy supply of water, as time was to Do lost; the only entrance was id thereat:re of the buildings, and through this& body of labourers boldly rushed • and succeeded in getting out all the horses and a large number of the sheep. In a v. ry short space of time the whole mass of bedding* pre* , masa ens body of flame, and it is surprising that at) many of the cattle should hate been wad; notwith standieg all the praiseworthy exertions. however, in a fold of 105 fine 'Amy, upwards of 40 have been sesetely burnt, and sot fewer than 17 Sae bullocks out of 23 fell victims to the Slimes. Abort 50 quarters of coin i. quantity of strew, de., were also dustroyed. aaeertaiued with any certainty how • - there is reason to fo .r that this sad es as incendiary, the buildings appearing s. a corner must favourable for the wind destruction.—C helauford Chrome:to. Coln in the bayi;:t or seteoyed. I O ring to 's, w the fire. calamity i rdr;_ ) wind t• ~.. H: ‘ v.. ✓ .3 ye •!0 i 41. X t .. o7r 24/ " 11 al A T A . !) • 12 • V . ..;+ %. •