The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-15 00:00:00

ITALY. -4- CENTRAL !TILT. (room oca orocui onamoomoort) OrANA, NAM 9. The eminent Prussian diplomatist, General Wil denbruch, who, you will remember, has always been a warm supporter of English policy hi the Neat, ar ri ved here this morning, charged with a semi-otheial mission from his goesraniesh The general, who is distantly connected with the royal family of Prussia, is a men of the highest diplo matic attainments, and the succes s he h as obtained in the different missions entrusted to him has made his name uot only known, but highly re spected in Europe. Thoroughly acquainted with the peculiarities of the different races of the Bast, he has always sympathised with those liberal prin. ciples which year illustrious and resolute am bassador warn called on to uphold at Constanti nople. We am accordingly inclined to hops that the Prussian General, though a German, is far from being an many of the Italian national cause. Although in the conversation he had with the relate of this country he expressed himself in the reserved manner characteristic of diplomatists, I bear that be showed decided sympathy for a cause which can scarcely be indifferent to the enlightened country he represents. In spite of Austrian intrigues liberal Prussia is convinced that the noble Latin race which is now ' for its independence and free dom is doing on y what one day or other Germany must do for is, own reconstitution. In hock the Prussian government. in choosing such a man to report on the actual ciinditiou of Italy, hes shown that it f all understands the feeling whisk animates the e it rules. General Wildsainmeh, although reserve( in his questions, did not fail I. make himself acquainted with the real stab of the military organisation, with which, I bear, he permed highly satisfied. To-morrow morning the Primmati General will start for Bologna, where he will MIIIIIII.I a few days. We are drawing near to the great day when the fate of Central Italy shall be legally decided by a edema vote. If one thing strikes me more than another, it is the . total ab sence of governmental interference. Not only has Signor Biaggi, the Minister of the Interior, given directions to the Intendenti to ab stain from all interference, bet he west so far as to object to the Sindaci, or mayors of the villages, sending the civic band to play es the spot where the poll is to take place. I hope We delicate be haviour of the minieter will be satisfactory even to Lord Normanby. . . . . . . . . In order, to ascertain with my own eyes whether universal suffrage is going to be fairly applied in the province, and thus set Lord Normanby's heart at rest, I intend to pay a short visit to Reggie, from which place I shall send you this fear. REGGIO, Yuen 10. Here, as well as at Bologna, Modena, Bpilass berto, and Bubblers, I have found the greeted earnestness for the annexation, and the most un limited freedom left to the citizens who are to vote to-morrow. The words " Annexation to Sardinia"' I found written with charcoal on the walls of almost every house. Here, as well as in the other towns and villages I have passed through on my abort excur sion, men of all classes are wearing the bit of tri coloured ribbon inscribed with the word " annexa tion." When one witnesses such concord one can understand how the government could well dispense with exercising even the most lmitimate influence upon the citizens who are called to exercise their political rights. Before many hours are over Central Italy will be assuredly de facto united to Piedmont, in spite of all diplo matic intrigues and treacheries. In this case I firmly believe that the disputed proverb, " Vox popeh vox Dei," has an honest application. I shall start for Bologna this evening, whence, I have little doubt, I shall have some good news to send you respecting to-morrow's vote. THE TWO SICILIKB. (nor ous ow' NAPLES. Maar' S. The government of Naples is mad, say some; no, it is only imbecile, say others ; and I am not sur prised at these observations, for certainly more suicidal steps than those which have been taken within the last week it is impassible to conceive. At last it must be clear even to the most fawning foreign radian in the capital that the continuance of such a government is incompatible, not simply with the li ber ties of the nation, bat even with its ,social existence ; and a conviction which was before whispered only, is now pretty openly declared, by even the moat moderate men. Last Saturday's runnier bore away into exile from their native ountry seven of those who were arrested last week; that is to say, the Marchese Monterusei and hie brother, CST. Menacapo, Marchese Vilma°, Giuseppe de Simone, advocate and literary man, Giuseppe Vacca, ex-attorney-general ; Oen naro de Filippo, advocate, and his bro ther Francesco, an employ./ of government, who had received promotion by royal re script and increased pay on the very morning of his arrest. For the others, their departure was suspended. These noblemen and gentlemen were arrested, some in the street& and others in their Louses, said were taken to the prefecture, with the understanding that the prefect wanted to speak to them. On striving there they were informed that it was nod convenient for the prefect to speak to them, and they were shut up in what is called the locale tic dipaito. At length a commissary of police informed them that they must leave on the next day, and that peewee would be given to them. To this they objected on the ground of the illegality of the declaim, which of course was not beedsd Two, who were in a weak state of health, begged permission to go to Rome by land, but even this favour was denied them; though the remonabi•- nesw of such a request is evident, from the fad that after hie close confinement in the narrow cells .4 the prefecture one of them threw up blood. There are three small low rooms amigned to political primmer, in the prefecture, " and you cannot ma cent.," said one, " the horrible closeness of theme rooms, so bad that even in the winter we are com pelled to keep the windows open." Here slept ua niday rat, or were supposed to 'deep, noblemen, gentlemen of the bedchamber of his Majesty, advo cate., and literary men. No manna wan cesarean f..r their arrest and exile ; no accusation made ; they were tad that all was done by special order of his Majesty ; that the goveniment was determined pneerve tranquillity in the interior ; and that they themselves' would he quieter out of the country As the prisoner,' were taken out of the prefer tom to be shipped off, their prose were occupied by others, amongst whom was Stanielao Gatti, a eau ..f greet intelligence, considerable education. ' and A frequent visitor in the high society of ?lapis& was at the Barone= Brenier's reception au Thitr.lay night, and it was whimpered that he had beeo seeking to evade the police for several days. As he. Ma*" drove by its the afternoon on his return from Celina, him ' assatisenni suckliti" were waiting in the "linmacolaidla" for the gendarmes to tak.• them en board. I have receim-d the impression from a very high Nene that in men there is acenspiracy todiegust and intimidate the King, so se to induce him to abdi cate in favour el the Count of Traci, and I must c.d.". that when the events of the beginning of the reign are talents into consideration, sail the mad exeires of the present time, excesses which are rid to he sugarless.' to the King, for be does not origmate anythiag, there dues appear to be some troth or the report, At all events I have derived it from 6 high ammo, and if there he env truth is it a lady of exalted rank, Nonsignor e dello, the lieu:metes, Nursers, and others of that type, can give eerie explanations on the subject. Ereu Sentry was nut a day ei repose be this arbitrary sad ferodene government. Higher Zir, th e proprietor of the Tirana Hotel, under oboes rt.( the libido^ is melding, was sumatiined out of limited early in ihmooroing ; Giovanni &Video, Atturney4sesral MR, a liberal man of emir rate views ; Toedoro armee, legal adviser el der Preach Implies, Eseseakell with the "SSA of 1160 Logics of Maser r, and boner as an waver ut it I AlLti 1)1 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1860. ems of Poerio ; Koran Perin% an advocate, a =man of singular talents and education ; and o Perez, formerly a Jena, were also arrested and taken off. During the night of Sunday some as or seven of the Capo laizaroni, resident at San Giovanni, were arrested, as were also a great number of artisans, and all those persons who formed a part of the political prods of 1849, some of whom were aoquittsd, and others have com pleted the term of their punishment. On Sunday afternoon Baron Brenier presented himself at the palace , and requested an audience of his Majesty, but ater waiting two hours went away without succeeding. His excellency then wrote to 3t Carafe, requiring the liberation of Signor Cacaos, who was his adviser, and was to him. The letter was immediat e ly l a id necessary ml i a King, who sent at once for the director of police, Aims*, and after discussing with him the affair till midnight, his Majesty ordered it to be communicated to M. Beanie, that Cacaos should he *cad at his disposal, with the understanding that he should be sent out of the country. The baron replied that he would not act as a policeman, and, reoeivi32::ce in consign, gave him full liberty. The • minister also demanded anthems twioe the King without arommaag, as Mr. Elliot has done, and the result I may be able to communicate before I clove my letter. The diplo- matic body have done their duty well, but women and p hem. ints, who constitute the government, laugh at t Duke Prote also was set at Marty 7eirterday morning, having made a request in writing to be permitted to sta,y. Bin Royal Highness the Count of Syracuse took him in his carriage through the Toledo yesterday, bet the duke was so ill received, and so generally cut, • that he left the prime, went to the prefecture, and, after 111011 hang that in a moment of weakness he had made a demand to remain, for which he had beset visited with the adducer of his country men, he asked for his reimport The answer was that the prefect had no orders, and that the Duke had refused it the other day. New arrests were made last night, and the reiv of terror continues. This afternoon, unitise the King relents after three o'clock, another batch of exiles leave without knowing the cause. The Nuncio refuses to sign their passports for Rome, and you will probably And that those who left on Saturday were not per mitted to land at Cie& Vecchia. A list of 260 persons who are to be arrested, I am told, elide. Baron Brenier has received a letter, I believe, from one of the chamberlains saying that the King did not know that his excellency was wea ls* Credal Judgeito stpeUa. Mr. Elliot has wmtten to Signor Carafe very strongly on the sub ject of these wholesale and illegal arrests, and will have an audience of the King to-morrow. The dun is laudable, and I cannot sufficiently praise the energy of our minister and of Baron Brenier in the midst of these extraordinary events, but there will be no results. The dynasty is resolved on rushing on its own destruction. I turn now to a more agreeable subject, and that is the revision of the commercial tariff. A fourth part of the reforms now to be introduced was wetted on Saturday night, consisting of 214 articles most valuable to commerce and moat inte resting to the consumer and the industry of the country. Thus, tea is reduced from 46 ducats to 10 ducats the cantaro—l mean the duty upon it; paper for design, front 10 ducats the cantaro to 6 ducats. Books to be charged by weight at 6 ducats the canter°. Iron reduced from 4.50 to 2 ducats the canter° ; and so with the other articles in similar proportion. All with whom I have spoken seem to applaud the measure now given to the world as equally n and wise. That it was necessary is proved by e enormous amount of smuggling which was carried on ; so enormous, indeed, as to have become the rule amongst the merchants. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMMAN; MASON H.—PROMOTION& —Adult add Enemata IL J. Hay, to the Shady, 1, Acting Firet•Claie Assistant Faigiaser W. Y. Imo, to the Ptiocoes.Oharlotte, 10t, Anotarnorwrs.—Chiet Sagiseer J. Btidstoao, to the Cumberland, for service in the Charybdis. Lieutenant the Hoe. F. OIL Pitamaarioe, to the Victory, Ational)—W. Bondman to the Megrim, I ; Yl3ot tl e„to ( the ddi Cambridge; H. Branca; to the Asia, 84, Assistant Clerk I'. H. French, to the Gulps, 84. WOOLWICH, Mum 14. The Osprey, 4, screw steam vessel, Commander Blomileid arrived in herboar this' de %m the liediko- Taman 'Mika, and is metered to be into the iris to retarn stares preparatory to ben paid off at We yard. She was eamenisalosed by her pesent sommuake in Minh 11158, sad is la exalkettoooditito. CHATHAM. Ilaams 14. Admiralty orders have Wes received far six ad ditional lise.cd•tettie aad other skarn ships W be kid down at this eelehbehasuit, as soca es the required ameba. of Aire bmase *teat Tte shic i wi ga ll te include sae lios.of. Utile dosser, to be umed Pitt, 91 dosse d SOO *no power; owe ow* to be Pomo*, 4100 ho w power •am Meats ilote el 29 pew to be *sod the Menai. lowers efts UMW asvelle of 22 juoe ; one of 17 gnu; a 1411.111 liiefeanf 41 4 FM% not . 11arm 14. The hired freight ship Ca n ey ,' Moos, mired at Spithead yester&y aftareoosi blot fl re apterg. which pike she left on the 13th of October, board 150 naval invalids, in charge of Lientwiant and in medical charge of Mr. A. Watson. Most of the is were wounded in the attack en the Take forte in Joao LA. They were landed this • •ng, the most sort. vas caw being transferred to Healer Hcapital, and the ethers is tks Bag-ship. The Mapes, 6, iron screw treop ship, was coromiadoned this ne a n lo * eg byde Coarse der Hunt. She tried liar nor si dockyard. The Doe, 4, ste am Wore ship, Naito: T. C. this afternoon for the westward with superniZWa ramehhairy. SPORTING. COVENTRY RACER—WsonzenAy. - - HANOI, 50 son., hft ; 12et each. One mile on the fiat. Yr. Bayley's Dwarf, by Gilbert Gurney (Neale) 1 Hamo's Shamrock, aged (Owner) 2 No brining. Won by 200 yards. Tan Oonarrse H•Enoat of 60 mon., added to a swe e p. stakes of 10 eon. link 2 ft, to go to the fund. Winne. extra. One mile and a UN. Mr. T. Brown's Joslda, by Wad A - 4 yrs, 111 b Mr. T. Stevens's Dreadsought,llyn,Bit 2 Mr. Mellish'. Winner, 4 yrs, Est 101 b r 3 Hotting :3to 1 apt Nucleus, 7to 2 ars . ff , 4to 1 apt Jae* 6to 1 each apt ?dilator and on W es. on by 4 leogthe• • length between second and third; Norton wee • bad forirth. Nucleus never showed with the leading hones. Before the race 20 to 1 was takes about him for tie Illy and Suburban ; after it, ha was not mentioned. Tim ern HANINCAP PLAID of 25 eon., added to a 5 son. 1 ft. The winner to be sold ;;Zilgrit of innme ann. nectars of a mile. ae, Blayiry's The Poet, by and or Mel- Mr. 4 yos k t i t (Gardner 1 Bonfort's Manor, 4 yrs, 7st 13lb (Du ) cker) 2 Betting stol oa Poet, who led throughout, and woe by • length and • half. Macbeth did not get off. The winner an. not sold. A HANDICAP PLATO of 30 son„ added to a sweepstake@ of 5 eon. each. Wieners extra. One mile. Mr. 0. Hodposn's Soothmayer, by Augur, 5 84 Ms One. slb exton) Mr. T. Stevaim's Droadeought, 3 yew,tkaillb (re:rt a lt 2 1 limatort's MIN Eleanor, 4 yra, Set lib (Ducker 3 In aemodance with the Newmarket mile the original weights wen raked alb. Betting I Even on Soothsayer. Woo by two lengths, bed third, Mfsstar was fourth, and Fiume fifth. Soon after I darting Soothsayer knocked down a man. Tan May= STuriaciumz of 70 sm.., added to a hen dkap sweepaakee of 10 son. each, 2 ft, to go to the fund. Wieners extra. Four miles. apt Hunt's Huntsman, by Tupaley, aged, list 121 b Ht. Land) 1 Kr. Lewis's Topsy, 8 yrs, hit (Kendall) 8 Mr. Formby's The - Tartar (h b), get 61b ( Clay ...a S Mr. S. Jacals Glaaties, aged, Sat 131 b ( in. 71b extra (Mc 4 Although the diegrated race at Shrewsbury ie sml is abeyance, the stewards decided that Mantle must carry the stipulated cites weight for this event as "• winner of a handicap steeplechase after the publication of the weights." Betting : 11 to4 a t Huntsmen ; 5 to 1 each apt Topsy and Jealousy. and linatonn alternately led to the hill, on ascending they were joined by Topsy. Tartar charged the last Inadhes on the right, sligliMy in advance, with . Topsy on the left and Huntsman in th e mi ddl e. On banding, Huntsman came away and won by six lengths, the second beating the third by the same. Bad fourth. Jea lousy was beaten a long way from borne, and Grey Peter dismounted his jockey on quitting the winning field the deaf time round. toritoeneumen Sisirtarzaas PLATE of 3 eon. each, with 26 added. Optima selling vreighta. Two miles. Mr. C. Peck's Tumbler, by Spina, 6 yrs (601.), 7410th (Nightingale) 1 Betting :sto 4 on Tumbler ; 3to 4 apt Profile ; to 1 spt Clear the Way. All refuse:tat the *nip out of the winning Said. Profile, however, WS ihrg over the obstacle and Char-the-way was oat of the mem Oe the red hones descending the bill, Profile took • wmegiaet, and bore to the left. He had • long teed at the time. Tumbler went to the right, travelled the proper course, and came in ahme. An objection to him by the rider o f Praia was overralecL _ A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 30 eon. added to • sweep stakes of 5 aeon. ceich, 2 ft. Winner extra. Two miles, over Ave tights of hurdles. Mr. Johnstone's Pyrrhus the Second, by Pyrrhus the Thu ,t 6 yrs, Jet eadlandi 1 M. T. Cliff's Caliph, aged, list 31b . White 2 Mr. Stinton's Grillade, aged, gat 13Ib Donaldson 3 Betting : 6to 4 apt Estella, 3 to 1 'pi Chliph, 4 to 1 apt Pyrrhus the Second. This rune occasioned mach squab bling. The Poet fell, and others went wrong sides ri posts. c te er oZ2on was made to Pyrrhus the Second, but It was for want of sufficient evidence. Ennis, the rider al The Poet, was much injured, owing to Caliph jumping upon kin. MUTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHAXPTONSHIRE STALER. 20 to 1 apt Phffamel 20 to 1 Wastkerbound. CITY AND SUBURBAN. llet i o no l n Heiman. c CUP. 15 to 1 apt Viatica. BWLN, Till ProJun.—The " Benicia Boy," who hoe for some time past been in training at 11 4 n mar Salisbury, has just left that place for the than o l i prosecuting his preparations in some more retired locality. ALDWILN FAsx.—Alderman Meou has published an account of his annual exposes tad Moans arising from the model farm at Kelealon, Keen. Thegis meal expenses per acre he shows to be 71. 9s. N., or 1, 37 W. far 170 acres. The rent, at 425. per acre (including 6a per we for irrigating apparatus), amounts to 8571., and se the Mesas from the sale of produce amounts to 1,8841., them remises a tenant's prollt of 2541., or 101. 14s. ld. per scat. as a farming capital of 2,3801. The income arises frees the. ode of 310 qrc. of wheat, the produce ,01 56 acres, WAIL per rir., amounting to 6511. • of 40 qrs. of barley, nt. • of lie grs. of beans, 1871. • of 80 qrs. of oats, 641. The mai, wool, dairy l ees, and poultry sold, brought in 1,11791., from which . being deducted on account of lean steshased, there remains 7841. as the Mame from this of the farm. C0m.003 Or SITROBOMIL—The first meet ing al the cunnings' in dental sorry, older the provisions of the charter recently granted by her foulest Tuesday, the 13th inelant, whoa the f having usciermeie the seassery wasisstioar, received the diploma in dental surrey sic s limmo. Thomas DA Year pro44llyet, ; Magid izers if iltaarerilral, ; JaIR Toms% et ! OVUM erriPg Pallt c - Vlloll l ll.4ft FiecabllY • Illegletir • * Old tato Intel *mut. COURT OF iiANICRUPTCF. —Bingen 14. (askettlia Oomminloner Holroyd.) •' • Pi =MIL Mr. /Moak prsinsteLyn f i o=ention spinet Frederick 3labursb The debts are esky 21a, an='sseete oonsist of a= 3,0001. The pillion wee balloted to Mr. Oars inisioner_raneL4 is the official maims, and Mr. Edmond Hanalei IMO•litenliekt. 14a spAionbon tor Hie bankrupt's dill* tesniemiesir will be nude on Friday wt. 112 22112121 M. TN. WM oho i weeding Ix the elaioe of sem9raees. The bankrupt, Emma Newsteed, was a lemeed victualler car =in fb• "Magpie sad Rome Slhoe," Bedfoni•eteeet, A clerk, frees ileum Blekeay • id gime apposed fee the pedtkalug tmkitor, Ir. W. Ilbs, of 40. Clifton-gar den; Mmi4alMll, mbnee debt is returned at 55i. The pee mots aceouideglYeiges. Met glow debts about 1,0001.; Yr. Iforbk Cl Bonney, gentleman, wee damn kminv trade' • ••• 41 .. ' • • nk 1101132-1 AID 1348OLVXRCT. The bankrupt, Beery Hobbit, vine a common brewer, al Weber°, in the ewe* of Books. The bankrupt wee ai rested and detaiaitt b woody at Aylesbury, and originally petitioned the Ineolves‘Osurt„ but vie afterwards caked a baiikropt, epos the petition of Kr. p wlr's kca l rounder *ad engineer, eilkasiken.lr a dshis an mai ID be shoat 44001.; wets, half that amount. Albin suss dinnolea upon a proof of debt for 3001. odd, teedlielt . bibabf al the azotettcas of the bankrupt's sensiduallog of which was adjourned, the *l eas appointed soh anima; Yemen. Baths and Orinings aro the seceatiitaatt. ,INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Masts 14. (Before Yr. Commissioner Murphy.) IN RIC MINIUM lIIDADINEDON. This insolvent, • aarmiror, resift eh Camden-town, mis to be further hem' glider Cie botection Act. Yr. ,Dress al.sared tors rhoeindiruer, mead JOWL. 'Ott tbinemner occasion Bee Issolvast alss resemmmeded to do esseething for bia eralikels, bit .et bed been diner, sod slam ailed be dbt net nobs Ids Ye Commissioner Uupby illmontlemed ag gr 6 otertio% retisa=the cam sine elle, leaving the insolvent open TN RA CORO POOL IfiL 1 1= 1 oppe,ed for • creditor named T theinsolvent had apt an a:t rr i l cet ° l std failed. lie now opposed for the costa, and the ed milts, stood over to the day of the Bast order, as the 17th ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CERCUlT.—MArotsrints, MARca It (Before Lord Chief Jtodice Erie and &Common Jury.) MOTLEY P. TEI PROEM MORA= COMPANY. This was an action upon a marine policy of assurance for k0 1 i:1 6 ., effected with the defendants, whose °Mom are at Leadenhallstreet &skaldic!. pleaded that the good. insured had never Leen shipped; that the plaintiff had no interest in them; and also - Balt the polio" was effected by the concealment and fraud of the plaintiff. akejeint Bizee and Mr. Bereeford appeared for the plantiff. No counsel appeared for the defendant.. Berjeant Sheet, in opening the cam, said he should be able to show that the plaintiff wan clearly entitled to a verdict; and the defendants had put them to the trouble and expense of bringing • great number of witnesses down to Maidstone solely for the purpose of obtaining delay. The plaintiff wan a merchant in London, and in the cowrie of last year he effected • with the defendant. upon a quantity of goods obi by • on bawd an Hanoverian Mainzer, culledthe y, for Clenstantinsple, which vessel, with bar esatents, wee totally ked in the am at Manama This defendants refused te pay the 'mount of the patsy, and It was found necessary to bring the present action, to which he believed no answer would be attempted. Witnesses were then called, who proved the feets as stated by the honied serjeant. The Lammed Judge, in directing the j yto return • ver dict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, with In terest, said he did not 'mew what the defendants meant by not appearing, but, at all events, the action was undefended, and therefore the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The jwy accordingly interned a verdict for the plaintiff. Berfeent Shea applied for immediate execution. Chief Justice Erle said he thought the usual time should be given, as it was probable there might have been moms mistake on the part of the defendants. Barleant Shoe said he did not believe there wan any role take. fibuilar redone had been brought against the de faintest. by other parties, and they had been compromised. „ His Lordship then granted execution in six days. LiMIS P. MOOD. 1 ' This was an action brought by the late town clerk of the city of Rochester, against the defendant, who is one of the be:gesso: of that city, to recover damages for • libel. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and also • justification of the libel. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Ad dison were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice appeared for the de fendant. This came commenced early in the morning, and was not likely to be brought to • conclusion until a very late hour, there being a great number of witnesses to be examined on behalf of the defendant. The report is therefore deferred untll the case is concluded. Claws SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice Wightmen.) William Henry Reed, 37, described as • carpenter, was tzl with obtaining money by false pretences, and Reed, 39, the wife of the prisoner, was also charged, a separate indictments, with an offence of the same &- Animals: prisoner applied to the court to allow her trial to stand over to the summer wises, on the ground that she was unprepared with counsel and witnesses on the present occasion, and his lordship consented to the appli cation. The trial of the male prisoner was then proceeded with. Mr. Poland prosecuted ; Mr. Addison was counsel for the defence. It Epp:area that the prisoner and his wife had lived foe some time in the neighbourhood of Rochester, and that they were known to the prosecutor, Mr. Mills, • jeweller at that place, and the prisoner was in the habit of going to hie shop. It seemed that it was known that the prisoner's wife was of very good family, her father being a deceased ad. mind, but for some reasons or other, which did not as aspire, she had been discarded by Iser.fesuly. The ' shoes imputed to the prisoner was that he .at W ted to Mr. Mills that Mr. Hankey, the banker, am wife's guardian, and he produced two hills of et a:aim one for 1,200!., .and the other for 2,0001., which ha mreesated had been given by that gentleman as pat oglialkge: ef F ib t i o. which his wife was entitled ; ead Mg that he was in want of money, fila. •41111 for 30/., far which the pelages ges Cis I 0 11, in ducement for advancing tharecasy big*, repraustatienof the prisoner that the bills he had shown to the prosecutor were genuine instruments, the fact being that they were entire fabrications, the Mama Mackey having no knowledge whatever of the primmer sr his wife. Mr. Addison, in his address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, urged that he had acted innocently in the :natter, and that be had merely stated what was told him by kis wife. The jury found the prisoner Guiffy, but recommended him to mercy, on the ground that he might have been de ceived by his wife. Sontsbos was deferred. ishe Reere, a very respectable looking young man, sur rendered to take his trial for the manslaughter of Thomas Cole. B l ia . min Deedes and Mr. Addison conducted the prosecution; the Hon. G. Denman was counsel for the p ironer. This thugs arose under rather peculiar circumstances. l e t=ered that the prisoner carried on the liminess of a at Canterbury, and hie beethe dio =enth of fever teen, acted as him militant. The wee • yeang wan, a tailor at Canterbury, sad ea the 19th of December, he colamed of • sick headache, and he went to the • s shop and obtained • draegla and some pills. On e following day he sent his sielerie the prisoner's shop for some more medicine, and be banded her • phial which was supposed to contain the °Mises black draught, and the - lib@ death area from spilepay than from the effects of 'Met • I eloquent speech to the ju r y fo r anode moon. NiVTholmso glade • the ckiendent, awl be particularly urged upon them the abeam of positive prooff that the dealt of the deceased arose from other than natural mums, and also that Mere was sofifnd to show that he had made up the draught eddith I was. to have ooessicimid the death. The leneued judge ha summed up, the jury, after a sheet deliarahon, • verdict of Nat (holt y. ,OXFOAD CIRCUIT. --STAFFORD, MARCH 14. RAILWAY BENZTOLSNT marirurroN. The second anniversary of the above benevolent tastitution was celebrated yesterday evening, at the Lon don Tavern, when about 120 gentlemen more or Hew con nected with the railway intoned set down to dinner. The chair wet taken by the Right Hon. the End of Shel burne, chairmen of the Greet Western Reilweg t f4lncitY3 supported by the Marquis of Aylesbury, J. lEP., Aldermen Rose, Captain Riggs, Mr. C. Egerton, r. Dixon, Captain Mangles, kc. The musical arrange:me* which comprised the talents of Kim Stablisch, Mr. Fel* Mr. Wine, and Mr. Seymour, were underthedirection of Mr. E. Hall. The usual loyal sad audiometry toasts having been riven and warmly responded to, The C11.4.1111AN proceeded to give "The House of Lords," le white — lime Marquis of Aftesmar, in returning thanks, observed that in bygone times the world little thought that the aristocracy or the lauded interest would be active partici pators to the advancement of the railway movement. In them times the theodolite of the railway surveyor was no mom welcome a sight on a man's land than would be one of the aged mason of Napolooo. The landowners after a time wahmitled, but they took their by demanding an familleat price for their land. At they found out their mietake, and there was nothing now which amused greater orjoicing is their vicinity than the setting up of a Whey slalom (Cheare.) His own feeling was that when was interied to bring a railway throogh • property the lend requind ehomail highs! up at asthma • rate as tamable. PorooLi hogok - rolmoin that he would be received as a nerniber of the Mow d Poem who wished well to the Beltway iatered gaud eimeore.) The Coanouto mot gave the toast of the " hamerity to the Railway Benevolent Inetitertiem n r ia li mid that the emphatic manner in which Mr. Higgs, their toastmaster, had announced the toast rem and it all the more difficult for him to do it However, he felt hound to urge the question to best of his ability, and in doing anhe should endeavour to illustrate the old maxim that, " Property bad its duties aa well ea ids rights." If it had not been for his conviction of the truth of that axiom they would nut have seen him there that night. He did not mean to may that he represented • large amount of property in his own person—he wished he did—(a laugh) -- but es chairman of one of the must ho. portant railway companies in the kingdom, he perhaps re presented es large au amount of the property of others as eoldil on such an unamiun be represented by ao one indi. victual. (Hear, hear.) In that repreeentative erg ho ventured to stand up before them to advocate the intanala of the Railway Benevolent Institution. This was not their first anniversary niceties ; the maitatiou might be mid to be fairly oo its legs, and alrealy had had all its objects fully ventilated. He found that in March, 1860, the annual in. come was 664 f. ; donations, 2,121 f. la. Rd- ; and at Promot they had 77 life subscribers and in math( this he anted the entire amount of their fund. at the moment 110111• Mi. That I was • good mama for • alert, bat wan not suMaimat to sit down mambo' with. He had alluded to the duties of property,but the analogy was not strict beams' the can ded ton and that of railway shanholitera. In the ease the latter the property was seattered ameaget • pea nonebsr of permute, aud no ose thought hlomeelf hound he aim for the inefivlduah by whose abets hie Magma were pegieseml. BM he wished to to this lesge es that men in their case of Mat ...saw ea unpridltoble investmeek (Loud cheers.) H. believed that by allowing • filletrlNlS sympathy for their amployilmthey would get a bettor elms alknow * that thew homilies would he wed woold MuthhillY hoe the Ain of their hamaisue eanag. go eloady was he emeheoed of this, that he had propmed hr te to submit to a rate in emppart of their M inn. pss = were the reverie's, of railway property, that a rate I ' of one lafpenay in the peados the railways of the Baited IlLinglina Midi pedalo UMW • home whisk he mod net mg email ba imply for t premeat purpose. He Amid be most happy to promote such • etheme, and t. plies It on a permanest Oasis of utility. With these obeemageme he begged to give them the Mast (Lead ebeen.) The emaseeipties but was then read, and the ram cal. laded ins anarinaeol to have reached nearly 600 f. The health of the Chainma, of Mr. Hawkins, the mana ger, and Mr. Dix % honaran 'weary, were then sue eeminl given and duly acknowledg4 after which the terminated. -- e ns , s t= -- - told 6 - that her brteintr was to it with Mile . A tuS il l " - I ' m P. 1 1 .6 1 . 0„, ~ .„..,:s ; -- ;, 1 L" The de e :aged took the draught ea dimcte.d, mid very lteetly itiE4o—""a=s, William .."'"" ). Y m . `"" afterwards he became very ill, aad a medical gentleman illeM a : ifrw_w, l iw ww ww9www ; Alkwl Darned Andrews was sent !or, who, from the symptoms be (111.4 jillll6.l " l " treei ; " I ' D &Wring ' 1 ex hibited , formed an opinion that he was wallerfag 'llll.lll.94 Aagaata . ; jt-ah2N i e l tam ßigemßlabgem l ook ar7l44m eift reet r e ‘ dis imi rie w l 7 re r iim :7ll°°k Aurid em l ; w hu hi m ch had epil n e r effect , y"dead he e e died in p r escribed fes:Dwbouraremnewalter wards. A Der's inquest was held upon the body, when NOWNIAII Cattlin, H a tkbury-place, Islington.-The follow- ... . °T. • miegaismgmt a jemz2h , ~,,R ug. er., . 4 . thmoitudver. .. l .. 144Goievat.t.aThan.i. m , se m 'cry, upon the evidence before them, returned a var. ""' i diet tha t the deceased died a natural death. The was preeent during the inquiry, aad it NW that he Dials Er rnat Snow.- On itosday, the 27th P lukk uww' " th ; Thomas " . Chat. "'" ; ' appeared h dirtreseed and ited, and when the a ~,,,,,.....,,,d . „,v ie* ihra= street White, Norwich; Njorwimzili Augustus; Thomeie adurUsderwood,, New Clow s.a. er- crippe ri ng ll m b e u e c b rotgh:d to a a r en a . = azd i a= a re 4 on „ di I. ataen horns. _...". ....._ pierd . laww_ ntreet ; pl Eel . wan th l , Albe j t jah Oilive, Chaim An 5..... . "...... .,• asarlia Illpenee surd , , i n to fear or b e anno y e d a a t :24 ; is t a t a j ue y had ........ 001111 constabulary 1132 beinicase alDS IDOL red ge t ea dwa imi ene bw rf . ria4 fho Immo d binisino ta• Ilemor and A w ed -- rt. - - - dl . b aiikm . - . gum ; 61."1/6, Jobe t i t. — -- "p ortes . a u t : ' niternsd a verdict of natural death. lt that on _ hang of ha , Charl e s D amao Robert s it anic i a Ke . I the sum DIOR* this officer had obtai from the pri ! amen shop a draught of a similar kind to the one th►t milkwws.kcs the L ig ?' _L gelhillr ir m -e..-.. as..em....i.et. &we All3ll :sad Charlie Doable Newbw ... x , bed born taken by the deceased, and the prisoner appeared '''", =4 freen 7r vi z 4.-11 r )rrY~rth , 1 LONDON GaPIIIIIAL thoxisva airs „...,2* ' that the <Aker should return it to him, and In g t hc rig ow w" of fissithwick, red in creeds( Dore- --. " s mile. receipts week ending !/arch 1 4 th--.:Zak effered),o give him a sovereign for it. The carer refused, ballebemeed a foot frees a arse, , Wspeell. On : " 0 ., , . 4 ' l, and the prisoner, who appeared to be in a state of gnat sway a et @now she bow the load 1 Laavertbontritt.]-410uovraiii 01711111101 T AND alarm said he was afraid there was something ha, = a 2a 111161111 S. TIIN lisp' was reeemissel by Jowl Je• I Prain-dlarelt_phtla are acid ter readerdwr great dionuhinn th e & mig ht, th a t hi s stone was damp, and that ■ diabase ea thee of his soothe . 'no poor womb MI ' lB Oh' dre4 w. d t an Wbi.e. ge = ii 0i5a a.":= 2 1106.,... 1 led once O ff 0 , 3 o f the bottle*, and ads had led to the rod bonhel viihin a quarter et an hoor's walk of her led. I iw ... 1 h 6111 . sod molt , miatake. The we said that he could not do what the A chiller oeillholol4llo Miliab lii" it is suPlPand alter. "2 . l4.l bsol vieh Aatv ellir. A.a. ' ..." 1. e 'l"off Whig ban seploat a llics bae i I prloinor wished, end be must report the matter to be saps• liennireench a day mend the MIN --- -- int - -• I Nonosara ointment rot ewe Ye ' with 1 tier aim, and the result of further inquiries that wire else* *Otto nerds her aluewith, seed that, worms* bp Notable of numpallopproulent "l allatnersomt all Mon nob l a very little doubt that a quantity of of enhmildh, she bad talks bleep sod podia -Ibotfrde l ix n....,..... 5 .... elw lag . gra d hail v l e t en.st y mistake adniedetered in Ad tklddkt lelem Osarton I eimatialles b bun% podia eremenee„ degas Norrrnitan lialerrar, Kitio's-cnort..m. •w * r h milea Or lad thiesid= Dim while tbe olataivat Wig mad - Xmas. al plimats for the mak Abbas March 10, KS, d L ut e Aar, lad& to musing wt Ibe timese g n. = rasillestressisimwy then i gh. :;ololll= l"Wh"everlinds illfte ' 11"211.11. ID all; whishall bow now seam Ohnod were more ut conformity vlih 016, Csovz.Cotrirr.—(Before Mr. Jadtia Keating.) mis ag er "l of Best "-el jamin wu Gu ar*P y, •beer-hose; keeper burgia 7of Po ' etobiZ -ti" near Wolverhampton, on the night of the sth inst., and dab- Best " :n. Lersealey prosecuted ; the prisoner was undeismasil. The evidence showed that the prosecutor mode his doors and windows fast before retiring to rod, stabotit , one o'clock in the morning. Wee afterwards aroused from his s leeu by his door being hie open by the prisoner, whohad a blank weak upon we face, a Life-preserver 111, uahaaile m a wan d candle in the other. Prosecutor shouted out, " end the prison's struck him • violent blow on the head • the Ws-preserver. Prosecutor replied by knock him down with his data. A second burglar now ente red, skin masked, and having a life-preserver in his b and. A now ensued, Guy bravely de fd=te himself lB and preventing either of them from asesphig. Presently a young man (Wm. Guy), his nephew, colas to hia aid, and the conflict was more 'liquid. On entering the mom, however, Wm. Guy received Not the absent an a blow over the left eye with a life preserver, which laid bare the skull, and was likely, accord ing to the testimony of the gorges's, to have occssioned death. Nevertheless the young man fought with his as. gallant with a chair, and the combatants seemed to change, the absent ruffian making at the prosecutor as he wee keeiag the prisoner down, after the prisoner hod cried out, " Throttle him, Jack, or we 'shall be taken," Prosecutor bit the fellow's thumb severely, and the ruffian cut his arm, depriving him of its use, and then camped throngh the window. The prosecutor still held by the prisoner, when, after a struggle of about forty minutes, a policeman came up and found old Guy in hie night shirt, stained with blood, with the pel•owir, whoa he held on the floor. struggling possession ewe wire 14 skeleton keys, a rod of iron, and other burglars' implements, with powder, shot, and slugs, to load a pistoL The jury convicted the prisoner, and be was sentenced to The The judge ordered 51. to be paid to the prosecutor in ex religion d the admirstioa of the court of his conspicuous bravery, without which the men would certainly have es caped. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LnccoLN, KiscH It Ciowu Count —(Befene Mr. Justin, Wilke.) CAI VP =WM - Masse Peel the younger, fanner, was charged with the mender of Mark Brewer on the 12th of December led, A second count in the indictment charged bim with niandsughter, sad • third count for a common assault. Mr. Fitsjarties Stephen and Mr. Hui& were lox the pc eienlian ; and the prisoner was defended by Mr. MamuLy, 40., and Mr. O'Brien. The principal evidence t the poisoner was a state merit made by the deceased, when he believed he was dying, to the effect that the prisoner had twice pulled him about indecently in the stable ; that he one . day came into the stable and asked for a sieve, and then mewed him (deoesaed) and &awed him into the stable ; that it hurt trim a good deal at the time, and when he made the statement he was ruffermg from it. A little after he took a handkerchief and hung him on the wall. A man named Smith came in, and seeing him on the wall, celled. " Cherie+, Charles, Mark has hung himself !" and then be took him down. In the middle of the same week Tom Peel struck him over the back with a fork, which hurt him • good deal. Deceased was said to be of weak intellect. A number of witnesses having been examined, The jury, after being locked up a few minutes, returned • verdict of Not 6%44. mit MURDER IN IfOrrIERMAMSHIRE. The adjourned inq uiry into thia painful care war yesterday at Walkeringham, ui before Mr. T. W. Denman, the deputy ooroner—Mr. Burnaby, the coroner for the district, being present. Mr. Baynes, surgeon, said he had examined some clothes of the prisoner, which were in the possession of the police. There were stains of blood, he believed, on the overalh, but he could not say whether they were caused by hump blood. The stain were prin cipally on the left leg overall, below, upon, sad above the knee up the thigh. There were also upon the trousers fall front stains of blood, that part not having been pro tected by the overalls. He was sure that the stains on the trousers were blood stains. There was a stain upon the left slee►e of the shirt, just 'bore the wristband, but at present he could not say by what this stain was caused, as it appeared to have been in water. On each end of the pri soner's scarf there were stains, perhaps of blood. James kßarel, church schoolmaster, said he lived within eighty yards of where the murder took place, and where the body was found. On Tueeday night, the 6th instant, he beard two reports of guns or pistols about 11.20 p.m., being then in bed. John Wet deposed that on Wednesday morning, about 7 o'clock, be went to where the deceased was found, and saw two footmarks by the south side of the barn buttress. On Thursday afternoon witness and two men, named Booth and Wells, found some footprints in Peaker's garden. One of these (the left) was perfect, but he did not observe any nail marks. Several other witnesses were examined, whose evidence more or less implicated the primer. John Cooper, polke.offlow—l received information of the murder about seven o'clock on Tuesday morning. Saw the body, and took the cravat off the neck. In company with heeman Kew I went first to Mr. Henderson's, and then to John Fenton's. I said to Fenton, "Where have you been this morning. Your boots look very wet." He replied, "I've been up the garden." I asked to ass the clothes he wore on Tuesday. He said be bad those (clapping his band on those he had on) trouser on. A voice, I thought his mother's, answered, "No, John, they are in the water." I then went into the brew. house, and found in a bucket there the trousers produced. I told him I should take him into custody, when he said, "Oh, Lord, Cooper charges me with murdering Spencer !" In the prMoner's waistcoat pocket I found two pistol bullets and five gam caps. After starebiag upstairs I went down into the brewhouse, and under the sink I found a tin bucket with these ousalls is. The water was discoloured, being 'lightly red. Prisoner's boots looked as if they had been washed. The jury , after a lengthened inquiry, returned a verdict of "Wdful Murder," against John Fenton. The annual meeting of proprietors of the Royal Exchange, Manchester, was held yesterday, and refused to nun:Sion a vote by the committee of 2001. to the rifle fund. A dividend was declared at the rate of 61 per cent. THI FATAL BOLL= BIPLOBION AT TOTNIAL— We gave • telegraphic notice yesterday of • fatal boiler eierden that bad taken place at the South Devon Station, otams. About I o'clock • loud report was heard is the town, similar to the discharge of a piece of o sad shock was felt is the homes on the north M =J Fore-street as of a slight earthquake. It was soon found that the boiler of the Tornado engine, which had brought down the luggage train, had exploded while rit the elatim, and that the engine-driver, named Amos Hall, was killed. ' The explosion took place while the engine was under, or very near the goods shed, and the force of the explosion was so great as to carry away a portion of the building The engine-driver was blown from hie station on the engine into the air and fell on the next truck ; his death must have been instan;aneons. The stoker, Richard Rice, who was also on the engine, was not killed, but is very seriously insured. The ceatre of the goods station wee blown dawn, and fragments of the roof and boiler were burled to • distance of many yards. The pointeman, Duneford, who was in close proximity to the engine when the boiler exploded, fortu safely escaped. Intelligence of the accident was tele graphed off to Newton and Plymouth, and shortly after an engine arrived from Newton, by the aid of which the da maged locomotive was removed to the water-engine, when the fire in the wood work was extinguished. Venous rea sons for the explosion are given. By some the engine is mid to have been a defective one, and only used on o.xa skims when others were not available; by others the accident is attributed to too much steam having been generated just as the train was about to be shunted. Neon. Harris lied Owen, medical gentlemen of Totaea, &rived at the station soon after the accident, to render such easistauxe as ciroum stances might require ; but their services were el no avail to the engine -driver, as he was peat all human help from the moment of the accideut, and Rice, the wounded dotter, wadi sent on to his home by the up 1.40 north mail train. Hal l leaves a wife and two children. COUNITZELTZITLWO MUDS MARKS.—A large whole sale customer from London walked into the warehouse of one of our leading button manufacturers. A member of the firm, who was in attendance, held out his band for the friendly greetiug that usually preceded business lions. To his great surpriee this was indignantly rerusp- The customer then threw down a parcel of buttons, asking the manufacturer whether they were not made by him, th. nam PeThne b e hu u jn o t t f w tonw qg ; drre hthe the thea; w:s . ::ll: l fto p : Psd'i i ll yw s w o tam e f reere L lacled' uh onLthe n s.d used 4 cir e ai the96. cf a trade mark were printed am the wrapping paper, which was of the same colour and quality as that used In the menufactory. The customer then explained the cause of his iedignatioa ; he had purchased these at ton per coat under the prices he Lad been paying directly to the mese facturer, whom he ic cused of a breach of faith in mink,. trig other dealers at a lower price. This we. at once dewed, and the manufacturer offered to show his books in proof of the denial. A furtle r examination of the buttons was made ; some were polled to peon, and then it was seen that they were sly imitaboas of the artiolea they were supposed to be—that they were of Wirier gelidity in syseyttung but external eppeamoce ; but the imitation woe so eine that the insidernmar himself wee at drat deceived by them. Further Investigation proved that the buttons wigs imported from the miatinint, and that they wen pro..j bably ands in ,Beldam--afresismeen Doily rat. MARKETS. clarrox.—Linitrooi, Yawn 14.—We have had a large !minims to-day, but it has been done quietly, without change in prioes. The demand has been principally from export burns, who have opsreted ipa Zy in UpLad cotton. Consumers supply themselves • y. 'IU males were izooo bales, of p l y 6,1XX1 are or export and speculation. LEATHER AND HIDER.— Dssin4 the past week the demand for leather has been limited, but as the supplies onetime small no alteration is quoted ingres. Thu arti elm most in demand are English butts, • h shoulders, tat i ouroznon dressing hides, good shaved • es, and calf . In hides the chief traemetions are in salted Rio Grande, heavy ox, and Australian, at previous (rotations. A small proportion only of the East India, hides found buyers at the public sale of the Bth, but without change in pnon. 00B,N.—Bourow, MAWS 14.—A good demand for wheat at our market to-day, at la advance ; supply fair. Bed, 435. to 465. ; white, 48s. to 60s. Not much spring corn Gearing, and prices were in favour of sellers. Oat& making over la. per stone, Beans, 435. to 445. Pea; white, 304 to 40s. 9roarroN•ox-Tano, Yawn 14.--The inly of pain at market this morning from the growers was limited. Wheat meta ready sale at an advance of ls. to 2a per qr. over Let week's currency. Otte sold at full prices. Grinding barley math:men in good request. Beans the turn dearer. 'Tares were in better demand and about lc per qr. dearer. La porte during the pant week :—Wheat, coastwise, 290 qrs.; barley, foreign, 703 ; oats, coastwise, 650; peas, coastwise, 50 qm &Lwow, Mama I4.—There was a good attendance at de inark mai l and the trade had an improved tone, tinder a limited Wheat: Foreign generally held for an advance ; on the tranaactioas reported the full prices of this day week were obtained. Booth realised fully 6d. per 2401b5. more, and met a free sac Flour had a better sale, at last week's prices. Barley without change. Beans and (peas were rather neglected. Oats held with increased firmness, and oatmeal improved fid. per load. Irish, 35e. 6d. to 36a 6d. Indian ocen se last quoted. to CATTLE—Sourgam, Yaws 14.-Boppliee being shot, dag, pr were wall maintaiaad. Bwi made front 2a. Bd. to fa is . es mattoa, 4e. 4d. to fa. 101. • Tea, 4e. 4d. to LI se. 10d. i pork, 3a. 4d. to 41. Bd. per d one of 81ba, mink. • Ai ing the eta. ..1 00A114.—LosuoN Luton 14.—Bell'. Primrose, 13s. &tit Bedside West Hartley, 16..9d. ; Grey's Wes t , 16s. 3d . ; Holywell, 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley. 157. • Lambert's Wort Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Tanfreld I Moor B ates, 13s. ; Walker Primrose, 13.. 3d. ; Wylam, t 16.. &l. • Walls End Creep 20s. • Walls End Haugh Hell, r Ns. ; ed . End North ilartleixsol, 16s. • r Duffryn Halting, Its. 6d. ; Powell s Duffryu litet e :Z. l l 4 34. Midge at market, 41; sold 38. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 311148 far Mir. To4al. TistaL ILCIWATL OPIE. U. Oirdir. USW Mg. Week ending March 3 £ £ £ £ Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 14! 6,400 5,423 Scottish North Easters 115 .., .. North" 3,920 3,345 Week ending Mardi 4. . . (hest Northern 283 8,671 14,466 23.136 20,640 North Devon Week ending March 9. _._ ___ Sambre and Meuse Week ending March 10 West Flanders Limerick and Ennis lO3 30 46 164 87 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 140 133 273 MI Week ending Mardi 11. Manchester, SoMk Jura Mall. Al — MI 1311 £69 TM Great landat di Nat* oaken 944 31,014 41,714 72,738 63,010 Lambs G Bradt Manors 9,001 4,771 12,772 =end Tadaigra 396 k 11,979 91,661 KM 99,900 r, 611911661, sal Lbookshir• Itserport, Abargavanny, and Hereford HI 407 1,015 1,471 1,357 Obinwsbury and Bbiainm• km — 1,996 1,616 Sasaibreg mg Ohnier — 9,214 9,390 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Raman Tao& etemierl, from Hell to thts port, has got ashore Mar Bat& to a tog, and ti reported to lure tuff end greatly selvage doabtfuL—Antwerp, Hardt 14. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alabama (bantue), from Moulmein for Falmouth, Jan. 7, off the Cape of Good Hope. Bran Hui, from Penang, 143 days, Feb. 7, let 37.90 N, lon men W. Christopher Hall !American ship), from Liverpool for Hong Kong. Jan. 6, lat 2.51 N, lon 16.10 W. Elisabeth, from Calabar for Liverpool, 36 days, Feb. 2, let 0.47, Wn 15:1D-W. Princess Royal, from Mauritius, 23 days, Jan. 16, let 34.66 8. ion 16.28 E. Roger Stewart, from Liverpool for Mobile, Feb. 7, tat 26 N, log 63 W. Rocklight, town Liverpool for New Yost. Feb. 9. Sidney, from Macao, HO days, Feb. M. bd 42.80 N, lon 42.57 W. U e d;seg i from Homo for Queenstown. Mardi t, lot 40, lon 36. and Sarah, from Surinam for London, with her maid dead, and al her mew sick. March 4, In Ist 42 N, lon 20 W. Bbakspeare .ship), from Liverpool for Hong Kong, Feb. 5, la 153 N. lon 25.10 W. T. D. Marshall, from Manilla from Liverpool, 70 days, Jan. 116 la 34.26 8, ton MU E. William Prowae, from Madras, 90 days, Jan. 20, lat 24.40 8, log MI F. _ Wave of Lae (barque), from Colombo, Feb. 26, let 34.42 1013 8212 W. THE Verona ON SHORE NEAR DOTER.—DovER, MARCH 13.—About 500 tons of the cargo of the Wagoola, ashore neer this place, have been landed quite dry. Nearly half the cargo by been discharged in goad order from the Woedoote, from London to Adelaide, ashore at Dymchurch, and it is hoped the remainder will shortly be got out in good condition. The cargo is being sent by mil rid Appledore to the West India Pocks, and by barges to Dover for the same destination. If the weather continue tolerably moderate, there is little doubt of the ship being got off. RIDOCTION IN THE PRICE Or COPPRIL—The pries of manufactured copper was reduced on Tuesday one halfpenny per pound. The present price is, tough cake or ingot, 112/. ; best selected, 1151. per ton. A week ago copper wee offered in this town V. per ton below the trade price. There will be a reduction of a halfpenny per in wire, tube, ind sheets. Brass wire, tube sad reel?, will be reduced a farthing.—Biresieghani Daily Post. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE. SQVILIE, CST.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending Marcch 10 was—Medical, 1,046; surgical, 414; total, 1,480; of which 483 were new cases. [Advertisement.}--ON THE Low or TEETH Alm oa Imes Tara, and as sow renewed by the new patent system setUadliadon without springs, wires, or ligatures. and On without extracting any teeth or roots, or any painful operation. by mains of a soft and flexible gum, thus ensuring the most per. feet self-adhesion, the result of 20 years' practice by Thomall Howard. -dentist to his Grace the Archbishop of Canter. th. TM wrestle's la of importance to many end ose interested In it should read this treatise. Just pit by liiinpldu end Marshall, the tenth edition. price Is.. and asodfdd by all booksellers, or sent post free by Mr. Howard, 17, Georges 'set, Hanover-square, London. "We think it would be an ad of klndnee• to present this book to any Mood who rosy requite the aid of a dentist.'—Cheltenham Journal. " Thls useful treatise we can strongly montutenti the remarks on artificial teeth are especially deserving attention."—Brighton Gazette. BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES. ItTHt!, DAY.—liareb 12 at RowleylplaTeMilas, the wife of Commandse O. 1. Day. R. of a daughter. DX PLXDOR-Ifar N., ch 12 at Cbester4e-Street, the wife of the De% J. P. De Pledge. of a Dow YITCAT.—March 19, at the Parsonage House, Waltham Abbey„ the wife of J. B. Kiteat, Isq.. of a son. ZANDALL.--Warelt 13, at Peckhammure, Camberwell, the miff of Mr. Deaden, of a daughter. RIZVES.—March 12, at Ileathneld, Wimbledon, the wife of I. Xerox Xect 2 of a daughter. RICHARDOON.—Ifarch 12, M Sunnyside, Wimbledon, lin. T. Richardson, of a son. SCMUIDLIL—Ifarch 12, at Kedleston, Derbyshire, Lady Scare. _ . data of a sou. STILWROCH.—March 12, at Thirlestaine Hall, Cheltenham, MA Countess !Runback of a son and heir. STILVNING.—Itarvh 12, at Park-road, Red-hill, the wife of Mt. W. Storming, of daughter. MARRIAC:M. ARIITTAGE—STATOHTON.—Dec. 10, at Exford, near Mel. bourne, Victoria, P. W. Arniytage Eau.. of the Hermits's Station Peak. near Geelong, to Mary Susan, daughter of S. Stautditon, Rd. EASTON—DAV Y.—Jan. 17, at St. Paul's Church, Kyneton. Vie. torts Australia, by the Rev. J. Harlow. M.A., H. F. kastos Aooountant of the Government Stores. Melbourne. $0 IRteabeth, daughter of R. Davy, Fey., of Ryndon, late 00. verument Assay Mader for Victoria. PRMBER—HOGHTON.—Mareb 13, at St. Mark's. Hamilton. terrace, St. John awood, Arthur. son of J. S. Peroher, Esq.. of Claphampark, Surrey. to Elleaheth, daughter of A. A. Ecithion. Pat.. of Abbey-read tit. John's-wood. London. THOMSON—DAY.—Marth 7. at St. James's, PiocadillY• Thomson, Ban., to Charlotte, daughter of H. S. Dal, Rd. Of DEATHS. ANDERRON—MareIa 12, at Holland Lodge, Newington, Jo Anderson, Esq., formerly of Edinburgh. HODGSON —llr. J. Hodgson, of ensiby.halLehambers. Bishop,. gate.withha, on of ilr. B. Hodgson, of liighbury Dhoti LAV 2B. E.—March 12- at Old eishrAreet, Doctori.comnoriA Mrs. Catherine Orace Lambe, widow of the late Mr. R. Lambe, of Greeeeharch-street, aged 80. OITICIL—March It. at Milorduim. Naney.itidleir, widow Of thil late William Otter, !twenty Bishop of Chichester. WAGSTAFF.—March 11, at Ash Lodge. Fintlilil.road. in the SO year of hie see. Charles Nell 11 restart Dui . for mans years Bispertnteuding President of the Foreign Deportment at M Postoce. WYLLYIL-11exch It, at Stanton Drew, Sumersrtabire, W. Wyllys, bq., of Morley Hones, aged 77. I.t i and MINIM by IrnaiN NM HUMP. of No. 4, L.td Streik bilk CI of leeticet Frieder. S the Otleh In leetherd Me* ta the Precinct of inntotrflus.—TAY mama 14 11"