The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-19 00:00:00

THE WOMAN IN NEWOATE AWAITING EXECUTION. TO TIM RDITOa OT Tta saran& Sna—Will eight grains of soled amnia kill a man in four hours? I say, no. It ss impossible for any medical jerispradost to unties at way eoenet opinion upon one of the most difficult of the mineral poises& Dr. rhiistioon, in his celebrated week. says (p. 288) : —" The smallest fatal dose I have hitherto feud on reseed is 4) grains—the subject a child. her years old ; death took place in six home." It this saes the poisoa was is spleens; therefore the quantity mast Ws been ascertained by endue*. Take from the same author the ease of an adult :—" The smallest fatal dose of solid weenie I have yet read or is thirty grains —the subket. an Wall. died in three der." I will refer to my own experience in the Loudon Hospital. Daring my residence there for some years I htd most of the cases of poisoning under my control, and I never keew a mu die within the :spie.: of font hours after its admiesioa. how long the poises had been administered previously it was almost always impossible to aec.rtaan. The poison W ku' taken chiefly by intemperate people—often Innalee. The ease of Ann Merritt, now under con aideratioo, is that of a woman buying poison in order, es is alleged, to destroy her life on account of the drunken habits of her hoeband, an it tandem net carried into effect in consequence of big apparen' reformation. Again indulging his propearity for drink, initar ties of the mucous membrane of the steetaiett cl ide io produced—an irritation which woo siakommoiod readily seconds for the resort to s u andloi zoso To reli. re himself in this condition, the shard se ptets the dose, and sickness ensues. Supposing. how ever, groan to have been taken instead of the acid powder (alwtys put into a white paper), the effer vescence would not take plan. I have Just tried the experimeat, and need Arsenio instead of tartaric acid : the arsenic falls in white lamps, some sinking and some floating on the surface. If not taken, as was done in the case proposed, a! 7 o'cicck in the dusk of the morning in the month of January, it would have been impossible not to see the mistake—it might be well celled a " soapy powder." I have now burned some of the powder. It sublimes in white fumes. Sn pose the first dose to be user ie instead of acid, and pink- Dees ensue', theta second dose is administered equal to the first , and the sickness continues , it is obvious that the quantity would produce collapse, and that the man would be unable to leave his bed. In this cur, how ever, the deceased did get up, and went out and was about the whole day. Altogether the case is open to great doubt, and being doubtful, and no evidence being given of the administration of the poison, sorely the vr..inin Merritt will not be sacrificed. As you have already powerfully said human life ought not to be secrifieel without the strongest evidence, especially in medical cities; in which from their very nature there is so often room for doubt. In opposition to the opicim of Dr. Letheby I venture to say emphatically, as the result of my own expe rience, that eight grains of arsenic will not in the MO of an adult destroy life in tour hours. I am, sir, &c., JOHN P. BUCKLAND. Watling-street, March 18. GOTERN3IENT INSTECTION OF THE BRITANNIA Bathos —On Friday and Saturday Captain Simms's', the povernment inspector for the railway (011M140120ti, made his official inspection of this great stractures, 1011011 pasted by 11,. B. Clark, the resident engineer, and Mr. H. Los, the engia•ming manager of the Chester and Holyhead line, erhis a series of important experiments took place, to mor tals the law& dell mama ar d the absolute stet:chit& ettength of the fabric. The, experiments con isted in observing the thßeetiont melte a series of successive loads. the puaing of throe locomotives with a train sufficient to ear., each of the tubes throe/tit the bridge at various speeds, and the running of locomo:ives and tenders, without trains, through at variable rates of progress. The ezperi masts were considered most atisfactory, as tend. lag to show that all parts of the great machine wire obeying the calculated requirements, alai es to a c ,rain extant deter emit, the conjectaral questions of duration and stability to arise ands, the test of everyday wage. Yesterday the up engem from licilykstd, carry ing the mails sad passengers from Ireland, and which arrived at Easton-square 'Rutty at 11 o'clock, same "b 1" the tube at a saving of a tell hoar over the usu-. 1 transit. The subsequent Maths to and fro also went through both way,. All the ormageassats for this purpose at* now permanently com plete, sad the floating of the tel n tubes for the para ll el Hoe is occupying the attention of the engineers. The d'reeton of the Chester and Holyhead Company Sr. now la centes•- *Mita with Sir George Oral, to ascertain whether her Majesty anel his n_ffal Highness Print* Albert will per mit th e PASO of Walls, on an early day in April. to be present at • festival is aelsbratica *I the sucessatal opening of tko great strneture. The eomannothation has been Mivaloo ,y thed. received and there fe every expectation of its lse VIZ CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OP EDCCATION have petitioned palliasses; urging the efficiency of free and voluntary education. without government aid, and the reis *fief which thi believe to be esused by government grants foe religiose teact.ing, gad grants isdisainainately made in aid of every form of religion. They also disapprove of the attempts making In thee ilobies to bring educati in under the support and enamel of the colonial graceramenq ; and they particularly Elwell the education project subtaitteil to the legislature of Jamaica, which &veers to them t 1 give to the established clergy an undue isfluence mud aathori.y in the schools, wbkh, by esrablishiiig schools at the public °oat through the island, will probably injure those ling taught by the makeionariee ' and which, by requiring every school master to take out a license, unwarrantably interfetes with the lib, sty of instruction. They therefore pray the holm to withdraw its sanction from the Committee of Congeal es Mammies, to diiicantinu• the grants placed at its d isp osal, and to leave the walk of education to the enlightened seal of a free and Christi's people. HOTEL. AND TATIRN KEEPERS' PROVIDENT IN STITVIION.—Yestarday the annual meeting of the members of tile institution too k Mao at the Craven Hotel, humid, Mr. Smut Lovegrove is the chair. The report of the commithe stated that the amiss for the oast year, M elodies: a balance in hand, mounted to 4171. 16s. 31, and the di,bareemeuta to 4101. 131. 31. leaving a balsam of 71.3,. The committee attribut.4 the small amount of the receipt, to the tact of their not having takes any public steps by dinner, theatrieal benefit. or otherwise, for hppeal• lag to the paveas of the society to aid the fends duns( the past year, deeming it advisable to postpone such appeal till the *prior of tie primal year. The claime for relief had sanded the am 'yet comm.:spieled matchable, and this fast arose from the death of several of the members, keels; their widows imprueid.d for. To some came where relief had been given darns the Iset few years, the tommittee had been impelled to reduce the amounts, is coneeptence of the ineremed somber of applicants, bat they trusted that the e mikes of the members would enable them to resume the payments as before. Tee life members of the institution were, at the pekoe time lit, tad the annual members 79. The com mittee begged it to be remembered that, amongst the eon tribatcn to the funds. was the late Mr. John Peacock, of the City of Ladat Tavern, who had bequeathed 1001. to the kis kinks'. It was with mush • that the ememittee announce, that the Eul of Yarborough had remind to preside at the approaching anniversary tesiival, sod it was hoped that every well-wisher to the institution week elan her energise in its behalf. The report having bees waved and adapted, various formal resolutions were paned, and several gentlemen expressed their hope that seartioaa would be made to improve the maditioa of the gaiety. A;vote ef thank, s was thee pared to the chairman, sad the mating separated. tilltoCitile AND ILA-DEALIRS' BENEVOLZNT PRO- Tacnog flocs erv.—Yesterday the thirteenth amid eme. ieg of this charity was held at the Laden Tams, Hwy Mesabi', Mot., the president, in the chair. The report of the eammittee mated that the admassment of the moiety dewing the past year had bean most matifying. The Ma ineles• had amounted to 1€737. , which had enabled Oka ti Mena 6041. in the fonds, making a total mf 12,0701 then kneeled. Five pensioners, who had all at an. time has. ealseribm he the charity, had bees elected ha the ovum of the sines et an anal charge of 1261. The amber dated eines the ememament of the society was 48, of whom 37 wine living, sad reesiviag pensions to the amount of nu, latillag Um total ma dietritrated by the charity 5,4001. The oMn of the society feet the musing year laying been distal; Mr. Payne moved am addition to the 14th role, to Hui Whit that la future no person should It. eligible for a pension who had not been a enbacribor or life dear is the eharity, hasher soma discussion the motion was niested. A NtreilittaTte Tallealleat—A cabinet of coins has been preessited daring the het week, by Mr. Beenelby to the caporals. of Landon. It eatidne nearly 1,1100 burial data between the years Hie end 1_ .675 May were issued by various traders of the city of Leedom, partly to accommodate the palls and supply the west of mall change wham the goverment put death an mar maws, and pertly as a mama of adweldement the name, teatime, and riga of the basso Wag gosonly hest eyes Sidi Ws. They cash' of mane metals —lna, hail Me Men ad copper, sod • low wel Mather; sad, indamileatly of their value as carimitise of two ens haries bait, they will furnish, whim the index is eseepleted, a reaped of the topo graphy and h tory is of the city of Latta at that peeled, With the sawn al striae and h alides hag lea to the pa mat Amerada& BT. PATRICK'S DAT IN LIVERPOOL.--Yriarday the venoms Hibernian lodges celebrated the anniversary of Ireland'. patroa aeiat by walking in proemial through the streets of L veepool. This was in despite of • pleased blued by Ilse Oraugemea, that if the authorities did met put dowr W preceame they wield I Eve polled preseedos takes, and no &wham took lisussyncx, Itasca It—The Kapott i. . eirestulla that tho Doke of &magi* le about Rib. Med to the salable Prisms i..6 Leala im tella of N bulae of Proseia, who has her nit yas . U• 4 •1 thm atemeteneee theTkinewiek sueseeila ties meld, in this cam, boy, to be derided by Us Iktr•P'" =at Nee ettre provides aids he Palen ("- SU is sew Is isilseA. THE FACTORY BILL (Teem Ike Amnesia.) , We are not advocates of escwassw labour: os the astrary, we object to the waken* Taft Ewan Act that It is at times too mach. At present, km example. when a number of =Wear* bee giensitAt to Abp.'s* lows' labour Is kw r than ei la g t g ired. - What wit obiast sls ths nalfersalty..-the lis Es aM sends by • dews that whisk alream- Manse* have made vartabis. It is dim that for wont= sad ad hods aimed= yarns the Masai may he geeat , wane he some had. of saes pus and sass goals the demand My be dash. That le the sweat patellne. pal e s to lio:3‘livelY WO Priv away/AS; tell by . the a imam and silks to snob as me= m rats disaatn, tha Whim of themeless sap may, to some enlist, bo amperoalla, the World loos wail or bettor dolled =on before, and dm =eft was son sot mare ossrbissat pins at lb@ =pima the essasomes. . Too Mae et dm cedes mills themselves apples asorkgrer guns= a tie some kind. Per saw time past he mills es heavy sad Mho have bad • do= de =4 yarn the midi sageged es Ass work have bad a lirbit demod. The k* pelon et ASIA sad the peculiar state of IM markets abroad ma of hum have lasteassd tbe demoodiar Pao sties psi* orb Isom= the dogma for mom atm. Under seish alsomelasom, eau =rhos be = aum Mid es mss ahmil Sham IS say to the saillownem yea mom wedi your mom sill for eight hoar, or, dl or hue him with a posit, sad can wok year he o he 12 or ld Item witk a mat, yen shall sot walk She haw mars thee 10 balsa I He may errs mills lessium Mb la Ise aid ma= wedr. sod to lspos" este a ila Ns is equivalent to hobiddhe 1 so adapt bh se the market. la prindrik dot h • goneumptios and injurious isterdiresse oak la ga. lasi Ida 'Mate yeoperty. It my kommy tem that p alls= Id dm tam families Me at work at the hs• sib, sod the law would prompt them hop profiting by Ils damsomi he their labour la Eft use is Mier to make up he tholsa m eiggse MO by the mead= If denamtd in the Mar. Tbe prim of eft= h ssounarily met by slow pies engem" la Nests work ead Twin only soft =is doe week, but a his to =moo • ma a wield strike the MOM Olt arms set alba =ads of the millmenssr, sad =pods him is ths ampoddim hem • obi= be as mop. It swan podsalls, though sot artakilhat the Me= a n n a womitel mashatams to @aptly the may hoot mewl= to those with whims nay am tato oompsdtiem, old who do not choose to make atithismal ex osby already opulent—the prepriety of limiting them by a low, so mat alt may work an equal number a =en. Oa used= mud's. the reverse may be the ems Oetins snip be alemihmt ; political dtmerbaewas sis= amps= smasOmmesa is akar teat trial pasta win WE forth, Mahe i wool may be excessively dear; and Ms the MM. Mks the wool spinners, restricted to a oakum dm of meolting, will be prevented from adapt fag their prodastisse to the wants of the people. The ma nufaaturersoll the am' dm, are to be permitted to erne= their dimmedis at all polite below the maximum ; they are sat M he mods to work their mills 10 hours, and why are they sat babe traded above as well as below the mazimant ? In fact i _ths silhasitymbed hr will be as complete a failure a the Test AMS to promisee aniformity in religion, which this generalise bas so happily sees abolished, permitting Mr. Fox to admits* in paribusont a ristris ion on manufactures which he has asmelmased far prams= of different religion& The deputed's Whited very strongly, particularly by Dr. Barnett and air. J. NM, a working man, on the ad vantage whisk have issued to the factory workers sines the Ten Hours' Act ems late operation. But, within the last seven yeas, mbar mom dm sore eillaseteus than a disputed factory act, which MON. seeded into execution in some plains and net la =Ws—whisk his excited continual sea tests between factory isepectore and manufacturen and manufacturers and workmen—which many of the factory hands th.mselves disapprove of, have petitioned against, and in many cases have cast sine--asses very effioacious in comparison to this act—dare come into operation for the physicist and motel and tell:ions improvement of the people. An almost total change wee ate in 1842 in the principle of taxation. Industry was re lieved and property was taxed. Therewith pro:iris:ono of all kinds and the raw materials of manatectures were allowed to come in freely. Employment has in consequence been considerable and tolerably regular. Bina 1842 there has been no such dreadful depression in the manufacturing districts, notwithstanding railway abortions and potato decay and political revolutions, as in 1841 and 1842; and gentlemen erroneously ascribe the religious and moral improvement of the people, which is due to their having been well fed and pretty regularly employed, to an inefficient and anexemated I act of Parliament. It is pert ctly clear that, had they been exposed to hunger and idleness, moral precepts would have I been lost on them ; and therefore we must venture to smart that the improvement new discovered in the morals and re. II ion of the factory workers, is much more the consequence of the alterations in our fiscal and trade 'yarn than of the Ten Bouts AK. It serves the purposes of some persons to make a party use of the beneficial consequences of the measures which they strenuously opposed ; but we cannot cocaina to their reaping a triumph where they sowed only shame, and we claim for free trade and improved decal regulations those moral results which the advocates of restriction and legislative uniformity would monorliss as their awn. Their principle is at once that of perfect despotism and communism. Both these esteems tyrannies grasp after a common unifecenity—a dead level of equality—end are alike opposed to the principles of political freeJont and private property. How their common principle came to be adopted by men sealoue in the pursuit of inctivPual wealth and public freedom is for us impoesible to conceive. Some prejudice or passion must have obscured their judgment. How the factory workers. too, wee to ask suck a law from a legislature in which they have no seats and little part —which tempests property rather than industry, is equally impsesible to conceive. They must be blinded by that hatred of the manufacturing capitalist, which has been assiduously nourished by his opponents. So blinded, they ask for a law of uniformity that realty Sues a chain on them, restricts them from helping themselves when there is a brisk demand fur their services, but leaves them at the mercy of their employers when it is their interest to weak below the mszimum. However it may be disguised, such legislation is hued on the principle of a Buonsparte and a Slanqui, and trios to level all the int qualities of nature by the iron rule of the despot and the communist. " nu, 4 " meekest should sem. tit; ••••••• soli • 1. 1 7 w 0 •1 44 ltroagh th• probabill•y, had a mahot a( moisigaghtto. Virda••• lord baud at dmith."—StiefostigiroAdowlislo• 1 I put down odes was CM • I .-A 1111,42240414,angs OP MIA IMO Dir 111 &MOW AND PILIA.-111. in Ml ' Allialle. —mr la iIP".IWM upe w s m o bis*" VertilN ies. *ML as wls 'Mt hot I hito hAhlawi lb of Primo • tram % ea . , 1110 Mt. Mod% is A StlAt 7w. 00 20 ' i rmj. Ira oils a en 0119 • 0 11• 11 •• 1 tott Peb =lto. with snat u tems = a isselbe Ur Ins ei thalr sr t he hop . is se r i gaZ i r e linoweft m all=g a spaist a BUENOS AYRES. Yesterday a public meeting of boodholden a of the Argm.uae tt,,stute took place at the Loan Tavern, to owl ter the neessity of an applies in to General Rosin, the Presides% of the Republic, la respeot es a madman o I the Banes Apses Waal. 10BRPH TABILRIL Rey. (en el the general emeamilnl el drank Anodes& Boadlielin), took the dial, end efid he bad the greatest entlease that in the mess& nets of 'Mpg* 01 I:L=ln sties they eneideral bow that erallitt il liee 4 g shims a.. to Bnia, the beet dine might be eadelpated from a demosetratioe of some lest se the pi...at p eossa t. He regretted the absents of tore patleatea s who were tame. able to odds,'" them es the eabjeat—on was 8.. Used, who had lag rssidsd is these sentries ; the Mbar ern Mr. David Rearm, of Lady link, Bentisitable. The latter proemial d to attend, if possible, before the meals, wee ever, and if he did sot, it would benne his duty to read to the snobs" a memorial whisk that geotlemaa hod thesOt proper to "Adrift to the al Banes Ayr**, meMit was of Itself • most onvianig and ialleentiel itoonemax He did net think they wendein weeag ire outrun*, this bedews to Mesa& B win, bat whoa he onsidered that they had Wined lel 26 lean tor an besseenbi• settleenat to no purpose, be tlimeght they amid use be in a wine position. (Hear beer.) This dignities be W slaws es *thee enidone, and ha would just beg len to remark that be bed felt • little hart at what bad paned at the Mezien• meeting ; bat hi maimmi,that is that nes the hemoglobins were quite Mein la Wan for • caper esessmimee. he It unwire& Kepis to he ensteatly ea trash i.rerper to Meilen Wain Men, hear) The parities of thelnaiNeolgen of the slate of Banos Ayres weelhic—they had seesetblag like 46 omen that were satually dew, and these repeentied Wonting of inmost la armor ; sad after this statemeat be wool ask if Mtn midi be nand apse as sang benierporly by as sailarivar to twin this government so a ones n Jude& Be hid as deal* the seed awl upright pbsi* whisk the gereeragnit had skews la nesse to the Use! debt of the Amino tine Itepablle, tear-Mhs N whisk bed bees redeemed already, would nentailly be sealed Oar is es to them selves. To substantiate whit he hod stated , be rupe (Mr. Tailor) would read a statemeat el the Maness el the npublis. Maytag don so, The CHAIRMAN mode several quotation teem tbe pub lic Jeannie In reference to the peewees of the Aerating republic, the character of General Roses, aid the remouren of the ;tate, ohisrving that the republic weld beast of a large surplus revenue, and that they had withdrawn from einalation upwards of 40,000,000 of paper dealers, whiek were sew Mae la the , ' corers laying t he .sly a dosting debt of 16,000.010 dollars. Now, sag they had got about 600,0004. at she dismal of the lever meat, he would not be one to sok them to give it W to the bendlitildese, bat he thought they sight apply with a good grass for • peel= I of that wooer, seeing how patiently they had welted for 26 years. (Hear, hear.) Bat his object in ailing/ this mantiag wet that they should go into the subject themselves, sad see ifs tine favourable cireumstances did not exist at present, which they had not before. la the ease at Peru, the disco- very of guano had been an inpatient same al wealth to the satin, end be hoped some sat& result in respect to the Ananias republic would Woos General Rome to imitate no state St Peru, by &lag jostle to the claim's of the bondholder& (Hear, hear.) In 1848, he found the importation of 'guano from Patagonia Into the Aegean's. Republic wee 20.000 toes, whisk had gradually diminished dawn to 4,800 too. an 1849; this was caused by the guano Wing abstraettd by foreign nation, and was the raison of the as rise in guano at Livorno:4 and other places. He ham the value of the Patagonia& r nano as well ma tat Peruvian. for he had triad the sleet of both is his apical viral pursuits, and could speak to their fertilising qualities, especially when combined with moisture. The government intended to see that suck spoliation no longs existed, for it was fated is a portion of the territory of the re. public, aed as suit could be claimed by the government He had an interview with Senor Marano, the annemsador, on the subject, she expensed every wish for the success of the memorial. (Hear, bear.) Oat of fifteen or twenty letters he bed received four or Si, also alluded to the Greek debt question. The ehairmaa condaded by reading several letters spproviag of the attempt to get jest;ce dune to the bondholders by mesas of a snemeriel or some other means. He also read the memorial of Mr. Robertson. After some di.cn.sion, The CHAIRMAN alluded to the prompt and liberal manner in which the House of Comunoss had raspoaded to the aorta of Lord George Bentiack, and he thought that the esrvivs of Mr. flume, or of Mr. Roebuck, taught now be devoted to their case with an equal proepot of m eow. (Haar, hear.) &mistime in accordance with the object' of the meeting were then adopud, and a vote of that kJ to the chairman for his kindness in calling the monies sad his conduct through out the business el the day, dosed the proceedings. BONDTNO ParmaG es.—The revenue authorities have granted perminion for ochre to be added to the list of articles allowed to be landed at all the firet-elan sufferance whines is the pet of L3ndou, under the anal regulation sad conditions. PODZIOX 000D11.—It having appeared that goods landed and depodeed M the samaisatim floors of the Legal Quay gneMinln situated on either side of the Custom-house, sadeg. perfect or complete entries, have been Ihequeetly permitted to remain for se von' days without having been examined, directions have lately bees lained by the authorities of the custom de t, that whomever any geode entered to be wane de partment, bead, er by deity warrants for immediate delivery oat of the custody of the crown, shall not have undergone thereemeary 'gemination within two days from the date of he* find landed from the importing versa, salsa be given to the wharf:lager', clerk or foreman for the laformation of the Lambent or other owner of the goods, that the examination of the package or packages will be proceeded with, whether they be present or not at a specified time to be fixed by the superintending officers of tail revenue, in order that the goods, if intended to he housed in bond, may be deposited in the warehouse for which they are destined, or if the proper and full amount of duties have been paid thereon, removed from the plum within three days, as prescribed by a "gelation issued in October, 1528, on the subject; and the several offizers of the depart ment have been directed t, take cue that these regulations he In future strictly enforced. SUGAR CANES.—A short tine MOO an importation angst emu took place from Madeira. Another importa tion of the kind has lately taken platy from Madeira, and, in addition to this, an arrival of seam packages of 'mar tune has taken pace at Liverpool bon the Havauath. LOrit AND eitiMr..—An extraordinary circum- Mass, which had seals been attended with for of life, easamei as Friday mai( last at the bow of ILL Grin- W s Hall, to lieldkitreet. It appim. that for the We three lure a young man named Lee, son of Kra. Lee, teal dealer, imfmgewieutrest, was la Me habit of bergeentlag the Bell, asd _appeared desires of bear eon dieesi a gaiter of Min Bile* Grinds% daughter of the larilkoL Um, however, never received any attention float the ghl Ire gamily to justify him in believing that he was malgaleed la dm amuse be desired. Be visited the house was fatearry ear seer, and it is supposed became jealous of a young maa named Jan Scott, who also frequented the Bell. Oa Friday evening, about eight o'clock, whilst Mr. Orindall was at the workhouse attending a muting of the guardians, Lee, accompanied by a young man named Kingston, went to the home ' and their hands being dirty, they proceeded to the flambeau to wash them, and called for a pint of ale, with which they were supplied. Whilst in the act of washing their hands, Mrs. Grindall told her daughter to go into the brewhoese and finish her ironing. Soo did so, and it appean was fol lowed to the door by Scott. Mile Orindall go clhamosuredly intimated to Leo and his companion that they should lease the !Newham, as she wasted to finish her week ;• but she bad no sooner dime so them Leo took a pistol hoes polka, sad this beteg observed by the girl she instantly met up her left arm la askew. Lee iced the pistol, which woe heavily boded with shot. and a portion of the contents lodged la her arm, chest, and wok, about Mem shots taking Mb& She fell apse the door, eeressabig, bleeding rellasky. Leo was takes into enetedy, sad, on Bearable( Ma. soo ther pistol, loaded to the ammele, was found In his rer. doe. Ths primmer has sines hoes brought up tormishabee. hat In masequouss of UM inability of Mies to ANA dm see was 'emended. The wounded girl le, bamovor, add to be out of dears. The pimer ltoeabase stated that the mutants of the seemed pistol r were pe blmoslL—Aria's Dirminghase Gruen*. FATAL BIIaLTINO ACCIDENT.-0a Tuesday Mat. an suilealloosarrod at the Gold's Dole Ironworks, near Tea ▪ wWrie mend tie death of sea of the wartime.. and areamly =L em ethos. The wakmea had tapped the et the Mast, ad ma off a quantity of the asets him l . ,%sa they Mad lo resent a valve in cos of the foresess to blow Sb.r of the metal oat. This was doss:: hates seem as the vales begin to'blow, a body of Art 'Adige's' metal ems head eat of the tap, sad WM, George iphamt (dsommi), and oestiter af the workout. Amnia weeltaga woe Wet wield attempting to stop the valve. Asear eiL ies hid ea the body, at the Beeld's Arias lan, es Thursday last. when several wit. assess wars One of them stated that he attributed the " alegissisa " to the sulphur, and to the falling is a tuft*, d Ironstone, act yet melted, *ken the motes* ore at the bottom of the Amass. Ha olositolal that Sall was used is the femme Mimed of latish memo fho oehoo.dousegasaely they had all the ealphar, by &ogee was Maremed. The " swears " were of amt metal, fled were not considered sale. la the *plaice es to the weal of safety in the work, this witness was Need by several niter of the worklessl sad on Peter Jame.. the oweelookee, v s idled la. be adsaimsd the danger, sad paid that them um a eimilar 00011ITIONS last Soaday, and it was guile possibla that day m eits ant lets another es osier. Ho was sot, however, prepared li es s s t al. sug • a remedy. Tie • danger wee maressed by their ;at the__pressat time. an ireasteas which broke Sato swan Hr. ll•edblii she serener, warded Ames that is was his duky eereesal the Mate is the wags to Kr. lona did am stead to Ms lineages, sad seedier auk would. la all , verdict—" As. Llano d at Ohm yam x . 61 wao orosidond Solloway's ISLY far la to , °outland roam THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1850. IRELAND. Manus, Mazes IA. The Evening Post contradicts, on authority, the statement which has appeared in a London contem porary, that the aides-de-camps of the lord-lieutenant have received notice to join their regiments early next month, and that other preparations fcr the breaking op of the vice-regal establishment are in progress. "All these rumours," says the Evening Post, "have hid thvir rise in wilful and mischievous misrepresen tations." A new arras meat in the time of sailing of the Chester and Holyhead Company's steamers from Kingstown takes place to-day, in consequence of the opening of the Britannia Bridge, which, it is calcu lated, will shorten the journey to London by half an hour, so that the company's steamers will henceforth start at 9 a.m. Dublin time, instead of half-past B, a corresponding change being made in the hours of starting from Holyhead to Kingstown. Touching the recently decided contract for the conveyance of the mails between these two ports, in which the City of Dublin Company have been the successful compe titors, the article of the Preemmee lawrital states : So far se the terms have at present transpired, it appears likely to be anything bet • remunerative use. They am to naive 26,0001. for, we presume, two voyages each way daily, or about 171. per voyar, to which is to be added the reeeipts from paseengt re, which will be only moderate if the railway company carry out their stated intentions to continue a *coons aempetltioa. They ham, of course, some none, of their trains to suit their bases. She trial of the family of Jacob, at Maryborongb, in the Queen's County, for a consprracy to force Miss Vicars Howard Jacob, a young lady of 12 years of age, to marry the younger of the accused, terminated on Saturday in a verdict of acquittal. All the parties are near re latives, and move in a highly respectable circle of society. The young lady is entitled to a property in reversion of some 1,2004 a year in Wales ; and the ow will now be removed into the Preroga tive Court, for the purpose of annulling the marriage. John O'Grady, a wealthy farmer in the county of Limerick, has been convicted for the murder of his wife and maid servant, and sentenced to be executed. The murder was particularly remarkable for the total absence of all apparent provocation. The wi nner first murdered the servant in the stable by stabbing her .with a bayonet fi xed on a stick, and then killed his wife by discharging two pistols at her while' she was in bed. The defence was temporary aberration of mind, but this was not sustained by any evidence. Mathew and William Gavle were connoted at the same assizes for the murder of John Ryan, at Copps more, and sentenced along with O'Grady to bo exe cuted en the 10th of next month. _ _ " — Astifiegtilisiltis results of the mazes has been the wavistism at Mmyboevegb, of s young woman nutted Omherbe Ilona kr the :murder of her husband, the viewers modier being ootsvieted as an amemery ohm the fast. Its former hes been sentenced to 'be armeled, and the latter to be tratteretal for life. Tunas& @reenlist: emoting* are to be bold today at Baldish" on the southern borders of the twenty of Debit; sod next week at Olonalvey, in the oondty of Meath. The organisatioa is spreading gradually over every portion oleo country. Aetive proposed:as are makinsin Barest for the great enmities of industry of 1861. A meeting fat the purpose will be held at Friday next. • • . Loan Rosales Tsisioara—Ws aro gratifioll lot Wag able Z a n. W. outs* two AIN 'instil*, of the pole week Lied kie bun obis to sake we et his intatope to poet odesott^ owl kill added times Wilde to his know Utiostaat disoevaloo.-L I M Pothot. DRAMA: Lot maim a &asap., is taw ash. lie Dumb& Jerrold, ow atteated beliefs, thelirseibm. Ma pine Is entitled, " Toe Illeaseee Boma, we itse MlleeecMovelligee" sad was oriaa ll yproduoed at the Haymarket fleatn ydrizr. arum Madams Celeste, who pley.d the hoeing; to kat alit her to se drama written by a' Ettau a author es Mr. herald. At that time the pins a wee predated seder the ampler this of " The ether") wee played oily a very her nights, haw withdrawn on the termination of Maslow Celatte's engagement. , The drama as now perionaed is seen to mob greater adaabp thee ibrieerly, for that which was originally wasted tasty* coopletteme to the stony is now supplied though thst medium of stage effects, sob as would hardly havehess is amsdaeo with the taste which then prevailed, and stilt prevails, at the Heyserket. Ueda all circumstances third I. perhaps some justification for smutting is the play-bilk that the piety is • " novelty," but Ski words never acted" ought more properly to have boa omitted. The ground work of the dream is the skey of • child whose birth took plate at a period when its swan was driven to mamas by the revert that her hothead. • ravel akar, bad been killed on keeiga terries. What the anther remain in • state of assay her leftist is steles bout her by • gypsy wawa a sewage for SOS se injury she is supposed to have reesived hoes the father. 'Years pee on, and tits child is believed to be dead. The (ether, however, returns to his he at Plymouth, and ea incident occurs which leads the mother to sumelade that her child still lives. In this belief die dreams that it hes fallen into the heads of gypsies, sad durleg the dream she walks frau berme abode into the haat Oases weaderen. She L here brought to • state of ernmethassees, find Om story of her child is re counted to law, by an old gypsy who was thee at ' the point a death. The mother, frantic with joy, demon& the raparatica of her offspring, end it Is immedi ately discovered to her, dressed la the garb of a gypsy, and lying asleep ea • rough bench in their tent. This plot Is alight enough, bat the story is well told, and although hypercriticism might say that too much is related and too little acted, then it auflicient laterest to command the atten tion of the taboos frees the beginning to the end. The language is fonibk, sad oceaskaally poetical, and the more comic ponies's, though betraying*** of their hay* been hastily written teem with soh of that humorous satire for s bieh Mr. Jerrold's plays era distinguished. The piece was well pat upon the stage, and every (shouter adequately represented—an advantage which authors, now-64w, can not often Wolof. Celeste wad the heroine, es in foam days, and the other pots wen filled by Miss Chaplia, Mears. Boyce, 0. Smith, 11. Hughes, Peal Bedford, and Wright. Tae piece was cordially received, sad at its conclusion the author was celled for, but he did not make hie ap• paarance. AND CLERICAL. CAHRRIDOZ, MARCH 18.—ZLAISICAL THIPOB.—n. fol. lowing list was Wised by the examiners this evenhir : Examiners: Edward Tbriop, MA., King's College; Rd ' ward Meredith Cope, M.A., Trio. ; Albert Henry Wrath. law, M.A., Christ's; Rowland Williams, MA., King's. First Class ; Perowne, Corpus ; Schreiber, Trio. ; Hes itant, Trio., Clay, Trio., Hort, Trio.—teg. • Westlake, Trio. ; Bell, Clam ; Cheethant, Christ's ; Hey wood, Trio. ; Chasm, Trim., Prescott, Trin.—wq. • Mackenzie, Trio . Second Clam : Powell, John's ; Collett, Clan ; Craig, Trio. ; Jenkins, Magdalen ; Calvert, Trio. ; Smith Calla j Cort, Jahn's. Third Class : Harman, Caine; C.:1314 Trio. ; Putter, Trio. ; Brace, Jesus ; Greenwood, Trio. ; Irving, Emmanuel ; Mottle, Corpus ; Butcher, Emmanuel ; Clm bers, Trim. ; Hodgson, Trio. Bv, JOHN'S Cotxxon.—The undermentioned gentlemen (scholars) were this day elected fellows of St. John's Col lege : William Paley Andertori, B.A. (foundation) ; Morris El kite& Pell, B.A. (foundation) ; Percival Frost, B.A. (Piste fellow). Tax MITCHUM LIM/ART.—The library closes for the nem on the 25th, and all books must be returned before that date, under the usual penalties. The library will re open on the 28th. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, MARCH 11 - -APPOINTIIINTS.—TO Impreg nable—Second Master: G A. Stable. Naval Cadet: A. G. It. Rm. Fiaprd—Naval Cadet : H. L. Perseval. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 18.—The Sprightly (AL tender) returned from Devon port this morning. The Howe (120), Capt. Sir J. Stirling, is ordered home Irons the Mediterra nean, and may oe expected within a month to arrive at Spnhead. _ r MOTEMENTS.-MANCEI B.—At Gibraltar; Prince Itegent, Commodore Martin ; Indefatigable, Capt. Smart; Thetis, Capt. Codrington ; Arrogant, in chirp of let Lieut. (Ceps. R. S. Robinson have gone out in the Japing, to take com mand of her) ; Lander , Capt. Decree ; Terrible. C a p.. Hope; Hogue, Capt. ; Encounter, Dept G or d o .. The squadron were to leave Gibraltar on the following day, to return to Lisbon. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAY. THE ‘t AHWICK HANDICAP. S to I apt Lord J. Scott's Defaulter 4to 1 Mr. Mersoa's Dart to I Mr. Irwin's Balliaufad 6to I Lord Clhden's $L Autoato 10,000 to S 0 Kaleshes winnieti the Warwick Hasclicap and Chester Cup LEAMINGTON STEEPLECHASE. to l eget Proceed 12 to I art Victim W I Little raw (t I2oto 1 Trtasurer to 1001.) _ NORTHAMPTONSIIME STAKES. is to 1 eget Mr:icilord'efiUrrodi 7to l Mr. IL Has thderley 10 to B Lord Eglintou's Belus (t) 10 to 1 Doke at Redlord's Makrana 12 to 1 Mr. Japsee's Chantrey 30 to 1 Mr. Grerille's Clarkrn 30 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clarkestaselle (t) The actual business en the above event was eattined to Bolus at 10 to 1, Chantrey at 16, 13, and 12 to 1, and Gistlle at 1,000 to 30 and 30 to 1, the outlay on sack amounting to nearly 1601. Osterley was friendless. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. I to 1 oast Mr. Grotiritite's Cheerful (t sod art off) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 2 to 1 sgst Lord IL Lenoog's The Res Hunter to 1 Mr. Bowes's Mickleton John 0* Great is declared not to start. CHESTER CUP. 22 to 1 seat Mr. Pedley's Cossack (t to VOL) 30 to 1 Lord Coestertleld's Lady Evelyn (t) 40 to 1 Mr. St. George's Whim Colt (t) 3o to 1 Mr. I'. C.Aira:.',llore or Chase (timely) 10000 to 130 Mr. Lawrou's Meshes (t) Cossack, Lady Ev.lyn, anti the Here of Chase, were in considerable favour, their respective supporters volunteering to go on at the quoted prices. DERBY. 6to 1 'lust Duke ofd oimo;d 7 e . Gbillle Callum (t to 100 1 ., and aft o 7to 0 W. W. Edwards ad Bolingbroke (t) 11 to I W. Grstvicke's Nigger 20 to t Lord Zetland's Voltigeur 30 to 1 Mr. H. 11111's Purford (t) 1,000 to 00 Lord Cbeeettekl's Penang (40 to 1 t freely) 40 to 1 Lord lizeter's Nutshell (1341 to 1) 1,000 to 23 Colonel Peel's Iltrdinos (t) 1,000 to 23 Duke of Bedford's John o'Groat (t and aft o ff ) elbillte Callum was backed at 7 to 1 in ponies, and at 6 to 1 in hundreds, the latter bet coupled with one of 7 to 1 in MUG' s, apt Bolingbroke. Patstord, Penang, and Niglio 11, ware also in demand ; the odds returned above being the highest obtainable at the close or business. WASWICK, SUNDAY DIIIINING.—The following hone' have arrived:—Knight of Olivine, Warwick, Muk Tapley, Oshaldesten, Woods,rite Rose Pompon, Rattrap, Furntivc, Andalusian, Jack-of•all:Tractes, DAility, Sobriety, /death, Ballinand, Abdelkader, Rory-bleakly, Everton, Laurel gelding, Venture, Vent Rien, Coburn'. A great many others are circled to-mctrow. The race-mune is in the best possible eandition ; both Warwick and Leaming. ton are already full of Tilton, and an excellent meeting is satiolpated. 11.aW 3inteilignice. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YgszaRatir. Biro's YR. Coonitmonnt VoxstAnctut. FILIQUENT IMBOLVENCIES. Henry Rine, brewer, of Manchester and Salford, came up for him taat easasination. The accounts had only bean filed a weak. lir. Cola for the aseigsees, did not object to his paring ; but his honour conceived that the rule requiring the accounts to be filed ten clear days before the bankrupt's passing, was imperative. bankrupt stetted on examination that he had bean insolvent in August or September 1848, when his debts were near 1,0001., of which upwards of 6001. were unsatisfied. Had been insolvent in 1844, and then owed about 6001. or 7001 • in 1942, he was bankrupt , when his debts were 10;0061. or 12,0001., but he had paid 128.134. to the pound on that amount; but he , did not get his certificate till 1846. Had ems oat of gaol la November 1848, and bens& the brewing trade in February following. Had previously dealt in oil sad colours. Had kept regular books in hes tassels' buboes. His cash book bad an entry of 3001.• as capital in Feb. 1849; it had never been 1,8001. Had reoeived that money homilies. Hem's trusts!, who is time dead. That wee kis say capital. Did not give up kis fureiture under his last insolvency ; it had been previously sold. would swear he had left no money with • person named E w a bo x . go ing to gaol, nor was any /owed up It his waistcoat Ellie did not return him any waistcoat on hi s coming eat of gaol; ens might have beau left amongst his sloths. when he went to geol. The eash-benk he had used h a d ar ti sa n, belonged to some other person; sad this assonn tod for "oene leaves having been taken out. He was vary elepely questioned as to the apparent irregularities in this book, most ot whiett he explained. am. lops, it an 'peered, had been removed from his premises about the Sim of the bankruptcy, but of this he had given information to the esiguese • witness named Whits deposed that ha had seen the bankrupt's cash ledger I. November or December lest, whoa the await of capital wee entered as 1,3001. The book had .sines be shored. After the failure the bankrupt at first rernaed to eve up the beck. He said he was perfectly sot icon{ is Dizenetr Wt. Hr. LILWrII4OII appeared far tho bankrupt T. examination was ultimately adjourned for a mouth. Tis .tou OF Rooool2r white lies. bias joiri obsion i as mrdiiioas. te =lei it,•_ P41 1 ,1, 11 2= Mirrorialialigll4.74Mas laii7l ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ~O XFORD CIRCUIT.-BMPTOED, MARCR 16. ARAMs OW ZUSlNElTiltairt 11111•11til re. SZIIIIIIII2MT SI Mt Clam Rasmus aim% War*. wodisoftwarar g et with arise; esabeinded as the 131 t Aeon, lest, at Ihou•-upea-Thas, lid., winds wu laid la ate meant as the money of sae Win. Nish* (the treasarer tithe Earl d Ugheidge Lodge of Odd Fe lows of the Manchester Usity in that town), end in a sewed count as the money el Edward Mark Baker, sad others, the trustees of The vr4o~er wr a member and the paid secretary of the abovo ge. He was appointed in 1845, in the usual , muter, by the vote of the warty. He received 31. a year ' u suretuy, sad U. a year as sick visitor. It was his duty to attend ese ledge on lodge oLhts, which were held aloe • fortskight, and to native the contributioas ol members, and enter them la the contribution book, and pay them over to the treasurer that night. It was discovered that several members had paid their contributions, and that there was no entry of the payments by them. This was the cue with regard to the sum in question. Mr. Vaughan submitted that the primmer was not the unseat or clerk of the treasurer or trustees, as he was ap pointed by the society at large, paid by them, and removed ' by them, and that ss he was one of the society, the words " and others," is the lamed coast, included himself, and he could not be charged with a fraud upon himself. Mr. Meteyard, for the proweatiou referred to " Rex. v. Wall" (IMood. C. C., 249), and " iteg. c. Miller" (2 Mood. C. C , 249), and His lordship having ruled that these cases were conclusive upon him, Mr. Vasshan addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, dwelling especially upon the excellent character which he bore. His lordship then summed up the cue, urging very strongly all the facts that tended to establish the prisoner's The jury deliberated for upwards of 20 minutes, and then pronouneed a verdict of Not Cheilly. The eouneel ler the prosecution stated that they were pre pared to go on with other ch against the prisoner, but it being then put twelve o'clock, his lerdship would not sit longer, and the court adjourned to nine o'clock this morning• NORTFIERN CIRCUIT.—Yoas, AIARcu 16. Nw Palm—Barons Ma. BARON Ammon. WARS AND Wry* V. WALKIB. This sou en action for a libel. The plaintiff is a cabinet maker and glass dealer at Sedate. The defendant is also a cabinetmaker at Bedale, and a cousin of the plaintiff'. wife. It appeared that the defendant had formerly been employed as a workman by the plaintiff, and that alter the dehadint set up on hie own account as a cabinet-maker in the town, some ill-feeling arose between them. The defend eat lassies been told by soma person that the plalutifi's wife had said something derogatory to his character, he got printed a small placard, of which the following is a copy : PVILIC Nance.—The public are most respectfully requested to pay no attention to tales put forth by that notorioaa, deceptive and and woman, Sarah Wake, gime and china denier, ie., wh from rc it ot toaa disposition, having pecuniary interest in view, fa utterly regardless of any persun's character who may in any way oppme her. —hada* Oct 24, 1849. The defendant posted these on the walls of Bedelo on two several market days The plaintiff sent his apprentice to colour them over, but the defendant stopped him, threatened to kick him, and told him to tell his mistress be would put up four or five more. Mr. Serjeant Wi.kins, for the defence, contended that this was an absurd piece of folly, calculated to do nobody harm but the defendant. The learned Judge, in summing up, told the jury that to calls women en " ill-tongued woman," whereas she ought to be soft spoken, wan no doubt libellous, and it was (or them to say what damages they would give. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 40e. MARCH 18. CROWN COVRT.—Bcrou ME. BARON ROLF& THE PLATI ROBBERY AT LEEDS. W. Green and T Kay, who were convicted of receiving stolen property in London, the proceeds et plate and other robberies in Leeds, were placed at the bar, on the openirg of the court, to receive sentence. Mr. Overend, on behalf of the prisoners, moved an arrest of judgment, on account of en alleged inaccuracy in both indictments. His Lin:ship overruled the objection, end sentenced the prisoners to be severally transported fir 14 yt ats. THE SCARBOROUGH SAVINGS BANE DEFAULTER. T. Smursoaite, who pieaded guilty to two separate indict metre of embizzling certain sumo of money received from tne depositors of the savings b.enk at Scarborough, was next place d at the bar. Sentenced to be imprisoned in York Caele for two yew. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yesterday, • commission de lunatic° inquirendo was opened before Mr. Commissioner Llftrlow and • special jury, composed of county magistrates and other irfluential gentle. men, at the Duke of Swam lintel, Bridge-road, Hammer smith, rerpeciing the state of mind of Captain James Gordon, late of the 3rd West India regiment, but now of Brandenburg House, a private lunatic establishment, belonging to Dr. Forbes Winslow. After a lengthened investigation, in the course of which it was elicited that Captain Gordon was suuject to paroxysms of irritability and various absurd hallucinations, the jury returned • verdict, "tl at Captair. James Gordon is now a person of unsound mind, and has been so since the 3rd of January, 1846." THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH I STREET. IMPOSITION ox rats fit:ILEOI , WEILII , 7O7;;:c.—A woman who gave the name of Henrietta Sea:sky, but who is known to the Mendicity Society under several other namee, and a man who was with her, and who gave the name of Henry John Stanley, a returned tramport, with several &lies s, were charged with having obtained various sums -f money, to a oonsiderable amount, from his grace the Duke of Wel lington, by fraudulent pretences. The prisoners were apprehended by Konford, of the Men dicity Society, who had been employed to trace out the pri soners, in cense Teepee of informatien which the society were in poustaston of. In the pmession of the prisoners, when apprehended, were the halves et two dl. notes, about ' 251. in cash, and two handsome gold watches with heavy gold guard chains attached, and a silver Geneva watch, with a soid gold guard-chain. Mr. Bodkin attended on behalf of the prosecution. William Ilorsford, one of the Mendicity Society's officers, said, in consequence of orders from the manager, Captain Wood, he had been for the last month on the watch for the female ptisoner, who had passed at various times under the names of Stanley, Stone, Jones, Walton, &c. Last Satur day witness saw a letter sent from the residence of the Duke of Wellington in reply to an application for money, paned in Dover-street, to be left at the poadeffice in Ken. ningtoa. The letter was posted and registered by the Duke of Wellington's secretary. At about 20 minutes put five ,'clock on Saturday afternoon the woman called for the letter and received it. Witness had seen her just before in the company of the male primmer. As soon as she received the letter she joined the prisoner and walked by his side for about 200 yards. She then gave him the letter, and the male prisoner tore it open, and threw away the envelope and the fragments of the letter, which witness picked up and now produced. The envelope belonged to the letter which witness saw posted in Dover-street. The prisoners went on to the Ship public-house in the Kennington-road, and remained there about five minutes. They came out and got into an omnibus, and witness followed them in the same omnibus. The prisoners quarrelled in the omnibus, and got nut after crossing Westminster-bridge. Witness got out too, and with assistance took them both into custody for obtain ing money under false pretences from the Duke of Welling ton. The woman said I know nothing about it. Witness took the prison' rs to Copt. Word, the manager, and on searching the woman a 61. note, 10 soveseigns, and 2 gold and 1 silver watches, with gold guards, were found. Mr. Parry appeared professionally for the prisoners, and submitted that there was neither t ha yecific charge against them nor any thing in the evidence toju stify a remand. lie also complained that the prisoners been taken to a pri vate house when first apprehended instead of being brought before a competent tribunal. Mr.ißodkin said the letter bad been directed by the Duke of Wellington himself for the special object of this charge. It would be necessasy to have the attendance of his grace to prove the identity of the fragments. His grace had been communicated with on the subject, and he had expressed his readiness to come formad and prosecute. James Kendall, valet to the Duke of Wallington, saw his grace direct the letter, which was 'put in the Dover-atreet post-office. Could swan that the writing on tne fragments was the Duke of Wellington's writing. William Simpson, postmaster, Kennington, proved that he gave the female prisoner a registered letter. Could swear to the duke's writing, and had no doubt the fragments were part of the latter he gave to the female prisoner. Mr. Bodkin said the prisoners had only been taken into c d u c s e t c a e n eg y e e in ba til st atx m dayweneigid be ht. Itrea d be not likely all . t he The e prisoners were *seemed of (*remelting various frauds, and, tf remanded, at the next examination material evidence would be produced in support of the charge. The letter now produced might be made good ground of a charge of obtaining money under false pretenees. Mr. Parry contended than was nothing against them at present. Air. Bingham asked Iloreford if he on his oath, believed be would be in a cndition by next Thursday to bring for ward evidence in proof of the charge of obtaining M. from his grace ? ilrrsferd replied he Gould, and about 4001. more. Mr. Bingham decided on remanding the prisoners until Thursday next. THAVREI. ------- PLTJXDIft HY CUSTOWHOUBII OFFICERS —Charles John Prow, aged 32, John Thomas Earns, 28, and Thomas 44441, men brought up on remand, charged with stealing divers quanta:Me of tobacco, the goods of her Majesty the Quests. Some evidence in addition to that taken at pre vious elansinations having bean hoard. the Owners wen committed for trial. IVosteriok Smith, aged 31, William Hunt, William Binds, 34, John king, 22, and John Hubbard. 82, customs' weight's, ware than arraigned on a similar charge, and were also emanated for VIAL The investigation lasted nearly the whole of the day, wad tasked an unusual degree of Interest. It was under,. Masi that several others who sr* anspeetad of being eon eensed In the plunder et. the tobacco warehouse have ehesended, and that the two men to whom some of t►e WOW Was Kildare also "eat of the wig." CO TOW —Lstsaveoz, MaliCll 18.—In I:pentane) or die ark.* at the America, &Ryer' hold rather alo. f. Prices at; karerme. wady. 5,000 bales have bees said, and Include 1,00, take* lbr mot COBS.—Bonow. March 16.—We have had a mall show at wheat at ingthst to-day, width was taken elf readily, at tet te . ° rates. With • fair supply of Oats there was m>re lire in the trade, No change In the value of Beane. Wheat, red, 34, t o 3G s.; 41s. Oats. Ils. toils, Peens, Da to 265. per qr. CIZINCwrin, March 18.—we Fad a very flit market to day, millers purchasing sparingly, and only sufficient for their imme diate wants. There b., however, a demand for seed cum. Value of all kinds unaltered, BaISAST. Idareh 15.—The weather hu continued fi ne linos our last. The grata trade, huh home sod foreign, has b ten rather languid, and pricey of nearly all articles rather lower. Wheat without change. Flour, W. per barrel lower, and few Filet liar'ey quiet. Oats in fair supply, sad pikes supported only by the am en d for seed. Oatmeal dull, and hard to quit, at 10, to tog. 3d. per cwt. Indian Corn ruled quiet all the week, and prince again aw n way ' vecially for white, which has now reached the atm: figure ae At these rates the leader is better, and speculators ere bu'ing . At this day's market, with fair sappliee, everythi ng war dull and - knee, Holders of Indian Corn begin to show armee!, and we lo'.k tor a more steep trade; white, 61. Zia. bl. 7a. Gd.; 3c1...w, W. 7s. Gd. to 61. lOs. Coos, March 16.—We have again, to record a dull t ra d e and a further decline in the pric es of moat article.. Altheugb lb e receipts of grain Irom farmer. are light, Wheat, oat,, still Barley sea each easier to purehate. In foreign Wheat the trsde bone was strictly oonsumptiee ; millers seem to have lost all confidence, and a concestion on the part of sellers will not harlot , them to go into 'took; ws moat quote all kinds fully Cd. tar barrel tower within the, we, k. Stocks acs not very hi say, and with an improved dem an d we wuld look for firmer pried... Indian Corn Is taken rather freely at a Ocala 61. I 2 ot 6d. tki. per per ton; the top price of thrill being tt, los.; G,Gaut:,Gaut :, wadi', rates. ton. . Ylour In dull consumptive demand at about hat 111BAT.—Livraroou Idaßcu 18.—The supply of cod s and sheep at market this day la nearly the tame as o n lam llondey: the demand dull fur each, without stiMient dosage in priem to alter oar last quotatis se. Beef, 31d. to s;d. ; mutton, Lid. to Gid. 2,1:3 cattle, 4,298 sheep. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. 111118 DAY, MARCH 19, IMO. each of it. followine olaeca al morning. The mations me .A. 611 : , ,M." State of weatkr. Gentle Breen I CIOWIIOII Cake ClowPea Wnn Brae Partially • Partially Cloudy Str e ong Bruy Cloudy Pry ah Rustle Partially Cloudy Stroh' Breere Partially Doody Strong Breezy Partially Cloady Gcntl. grecre Partially Cloudy ntle Breese • Partially Mad, ~ivnt!ii Breese Pa da.lly Cloudy Gentle limey* CloodlePe Gentle itrteae Partially Cloddy Gentle breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle bream ! Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese. Cloudy Gentle 'tree,* ; Overcast . PartLei.y Cloudy Strong Creme Principe:4 , Gear Ounte kreexe! Clow:less F'ra+ty The Bt►te of the Weather Nine e'elisek yesterday arranged i• ordered lag Hamel l'tasa. rmaoma Emma, ....„ ......... WIMTMAIIPTOM FOLMAIRO3III ..... ilataarrwataa Totasunaa BAsu.onais. NWIMIAMI °lama Gunagama CAMBRIDGE ..... 10.0111 r TA MWDRIM CIUMB Lavraroot...... MAxtHrsact., Wornueava DARLD.OIOII.. *HAP ..... ..... ILtagrucrooL, tlrwcAgri.s LANASX LE N. NAV. N. N.E. LW. KZ KW. LE. K.W. Owns et WWI. deptie Breeze j Coxwar. N.W. B.E. N.V. N.W. 13K - a - wica . Oi oOw Euisicacs Coarse of Wind. N.E. N.W. a*. kutle Cm Calm 0101. I icriLlhClcr:dy I Cloudlei, Cale ' Foggy Calra C Principally Clear Calm loudless Gentle Breen Partially Cloudy Ca'nt Partially Cloudy Caint Foggy Gentile Breezes Orereast Gentle Breeze Partially aunt, Gentle Breezes Ctoudli as Gentle Breen O:eread Gentle Breeze , Yarislly Cloudy THIS DAY, NOON. of Mad. State of Westbda. Beetze. Overca.,.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Pros our Comospsoleim. the ^ Shipp's, Gansu" sad um• CASUALTIES. Burton, Johnson, from this put to England, was assisted into dwitiammoria, March 12, vary leaky, and is dinktarg ile, hayMg pricked upon her anchor off Pritter.—S.ettio, March 14. CrcoW,l2onaast, from Cad': to Loudon, put is here to-dep, with I..ae of bowsprit, jib-boom, Bc:., hayloft been in con tact, March 12, off &thy, wish a barque, which lost tore mut, it:.—Q.uteastown, Merchls. anittTtD. I MAILS. I,l*E. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hamburg Holland Lisboa April Indi TA Southampton MarcUS lochs vfn Mayarillas Boston and Halifax Mexico and HAT Annals West India Br:fl. Matck2‘) Marel2l March'_': Fob. 24 ARRIVED. Aroma— at Uverpool, March ls, it , . BOTSC-4t Plyinoich, March 16, fr0m.._....... . COPATITITION---Pff (111111140WIL, March la, from . Emus Lartme—at Gravesend March 18, from CSLISMAL WA , sixaros—at Liverpool, Parch 10, from.. 11110—at Livelpool, Muth Is, Irma. Charetra Joao Roma— off Torbay, March 12, from Sun .er.and Jona 8. US WoLe--at Liverpool, March Id, from Vey or, ma Lacantai—at Uteri/001, March 19, from Demerara L'Enurna— at Liverpool, March IS, from Mor.que MAST Aran—off Holyhead, March I', from Jamma MADAGAMSZ—off Torquay, March 13, from Gcd N MIL LAD—SA rOTIAMOUth, March 17, from Lc s.. a PAROA—at Qneenstown, March 13, !rum CfeykhinTS, Xanh 13, from Rosisa—at elnelds, March IS, from 1.011161tT MuTIATT —off Margate, Marsh Is, from RNAI/VAIION—at nalcombe, March 13, from Gracesend, Much 18, from SWASSIOCK —at Liverpool, March IS, from TTSTAI.WTHCA.TIA—St Qamn.toon. March 14, from . Ileums —at Liverpaolo March 18, from Waraaßtu.v —at Li March Is, from , WOLOPDA—A LIT , March, IS, from WISJSILISISA—at Lverpoor, March 18, from . Caaysoms—off.' Liverpsol, March to St. s Ilassur.sh Wass Bonin:a trasserp Assist rp SAILED. ADIIT LANTM—from Llvetpoul. IS, to. Attit'liTA —from Liverpool, Mardi lit, m ... Cevn•wo.—from Hartlepool. Marvh 164 to CETl.e.,l—from Gr i avegiend, March la. t 0........ C\ LILJTV—trom LirmTklnl, Marat 1 4 . '.•.) ur—from braveei.nit, March t }:uu;w--tram Orraent, Ilaecp ' i+,~ Lo tilMillANT-Ipm - I.lareli EURABIIriI —from Usurped, March IS, to. ELI-us—ham Falmouth, March la, to ...N. Toth Ghent —Calcutta .kag I~re :e;a s: ion .Lit , bon Folllol:ND—froms March IS, to Mote I.lAuku-4 IkaUTSIT-110111 Shield!, 11111th tO Jotas C 111091.1 Livrrpool, March Itt, to York Lo mks—front Stockton, Mimi; to Ltraaront.—from Liverpool, March 1N to NOIIIII t IiDERLAI.D—hOI:II rortemoutil, Martb 17, to RASOVR—framaQuiliff, Hrrcb 16, IlkLuso; —from GrAworml, Match 18, to lts.vvuo% slll6E—from Bri,t March 13, to .. .N. York J1131,..C% N. rt M eTP:O.B aux .6L Johies N. U. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cale°, (rem St. Tlelena for Jain..la, Jan. 13,1 at. I N., lon. :6 W. CuwtaaA, Feb. 19, olf Cape Fantle. Ems, 31 rte. , al, ler ea/award, La. 2. 4 .4 lon. 711.10 W. Gl'lr AIANNRKINO, Tuskar, W.N.W., 21 tuilea, Mardi IS. Maur ANN, liana, from Ale:within, Mirth:, in the Out of Gibre.tar. Niation ‘ 'ship , , Literpaul, outward bound, Jan. 1, W. 36 S., lon. ;;1 W. Scotia, March 11, 70 utile" S.W. of Tula. Statutrav, from Shields, March 1, Lit. 40 N., loft. 12 W. Wooountou !ruin London for .14t0',.01e, Jan. IT, lat. m S., lon. :2, intending to jut into Rio Janeiro. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTIIS. ALLFREy.7MereII le, at Bintleld, Berke, the wife of F. W. dllirch, Eoq., of a daughter. BAKER.—March 12, at the Reet,ry, Compton Martin, Somerset. shire, the wife of the Rev. R. Baler, of a daughter. BOURNE.—March 16, at Alford, Lincolnshire, the wife of IL r. Mourne, Req., solicitor, of • daughter. DAB lE - J:3.—March 15, at Chapel , Rett, Droarenor: Knorr, the sr Ire of U. Devine, Esq.,ot " Mat•Tpittedd. lierloacthebire, of a ton. FOROL—March 17, at Cambtukte•tertace. Bettutatittrcn, Ws. C. Norge, of a eon. FOSTELL—March 14, at Stourbridge, the wife of P. Foster. of a son. ORAY.—]larch I'. at the Ttrraoe, Putney, Mrs. T. Oral, of a son. 111iNDS.-11tarvh 13, at Dover, tho wife of O. C. Mends, EN., Com maids vf a daughter. MARRIAGBIL ASIIIRY—BRALL—Marsh 14, at St. Marl's, Stoke Newington, R. B. Ashby, 1.q ., of Manor-rood, titarnford.bill, W Mazy Ann. younger daughter of W. Stale. Req., Manor (louse, Stoke Newington. 000PER—CUNINGlIAMR. — March IL at Caprington Castle, by the Rey. W. IL Senn, the Res. W. 11. Cooper, only ton of tho Rev. J. M. Cooper, of Covina, ft. James's, Liceolnahire, Rector of .e , ,,tcrehire, to Joanna, only daughter of J. O. Cuninghonc, Eat., 01 Covriegton. • ...f.SY—SCOIT.—March 11, at gt. Jautea'a, rieeaditly, by the Eer. Mr. Jarbacm, E. Crory, Fog., 'Went stn of E. etray, bay., or South Darenth, heat, to Mory Louie, younger daughter of the Lee J. Scott, EN., of Clifford-street. CROFTON - slNGEß.—blarch V, at St. Omega* Dublin, T. evil.. t o n. lyq , S.nd Hegt. llwira. Nat ITO Infantry, to &WM Littard, eldest daughter of the late J. 11. Siam WO. DRATHB. BETTS.—Match If. at Desoto 7:11 - 111 — , 1 - 1 - Lta Jane, daughter of 0. U. 'Jetta, Iten„ or Watford. Uerts, 41,4 ~ _ BUCKMASTP.R.—Marsh 14,st IfollandAtreet, lienmnittort, the Be,. A. Buternaster, late Carats of Cowan, aged 29. n .f IS, at the IS, Vi th e Jane Hmilton, dinshter Eke. Thomas p. nch, of the British and Foretsn &Woes' YLOOD.—Marrb IG, Ass, wife of Mr.:. /boil, of Mkklierez 14„ P. Haydork, Rp., of Preston. lied 33 . LE BEETON.-11ezeh 16, at t 1 keeled" Frauds Arthur, eon or P. ILIA Britoil. Eaq,age4 3. TUOMAlL—ltsratt 14, at Large, N. 11., Millar lleary Cave, youegegt woe of Cu etaaader M. d. Thomas E.N., laateellei 0 . 1001 " if C 5 Coast Guard. Men* w pubbilied b Winums HAI" et NO S. Lombard. shorn. hi ins (sty of Loan" print... si din eine.. in tooter& strosi, ta lb& melon of liWitecimae-Tussin Maim Ilk L. n•:on . .Vow York Rouen