The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-24 00:00:00

mentioning die exception- • The first instance wee the age pontoon of Lord Lucia, sad subsequently the appal* meet of Brigadiers Tlneas sad Golding. The latter WO met in tt:s contry. By Mr. Layard— Aad no official no*lth was takea of Ode? Den 1' grave ermaideve rand( reepeasible for onant of Woe Winos P—Of none, if I felt an so gnat as to Justify me to twonsend her MOOS, be, assail not to staid* it, It would have been my duty W have due se. A' cotton await of reepousibllity fell oa you from thine, who made the appoiatiant P—Yes. Mad you, as Seautiny at War and he the Colonies, 111" whole scheme of the impsditioa, the equipwat of the NOW =nude, the amediat donne required as applicable at that peribd for the army, tba snow of the land transpeet—bad you ell these mitten of detail brought under your Miss es Seontary at War Won the 'audition' was seat en P No; but es regarded the commissariat, haviog ozplallaul those wise bed the managenent of that department what the duties were to be performed, sad the amnia' of noon to be supplied, I expected them to carry out the requisite arringemests for supplying the amount of provisions sad twiner". As regards the stores, I looked in the same way to the Master-Geonal of the Ordnance, and to the Booed of °donee, for the supply of stores; but, at the same time, I do not men to say that I by any means dineted myself of all care on these matters; for, with the ineepthin et supplies to the onntaissariat—that being an Independent department, I did not interfere with to the mote (latent that I did with others—l took constant oppor• %unities of inquiring into the amount of stores ordered by sash different department, and occasions arose frequently in which I ordered the quantities supplied to be even doubled en their amount. By Sir J. ?Wastes—The first idea that the forces would winter fa the Crimea was alter the battle of Inversion, and it stomp when the troops en snared before' Sebastopol, sad is consequees of the desire to take the plane, it woo obviously sa to wintry those, unless the neediness was to be entirely absadosed. At thisjuneture Ms grace took special steps, sad entered • qaaadty of woAlea clothing of all descriptions, hulas weed= hate, sad want/slag te the best of his belief dist staid isolate te ths asaidiat sedum army. He did this tidy la the mouth of Ave* sad be bad realms M lON** the mists Win sumo* Boa the isafortsaateeiremsbase *Os lass *them fa the Priam Thole wen retro supplies, est 'Whitely served sat Is do twroaooppsa Thor. woo ma addition* supply of 40,000 pair of Maslow, a large gesatity of weales under dathing, 60.000 or 70,000 teals jerseys, seeks, drawees, sod mittens. Depots el limits sad rum, dog., were maim* to be formed at Constantinople And from the Moat it bessmsoor lain th t the army was to winter In the Orissa as bawd supply of fresh want sad of everything gigs was stmt gat. "'eluding WI, whist was foraged.' la a mmllaual stem* Sir C. Trey**, swim wham the somialoariat wag, ler formed him hew Ilse Is timo of these 'Maw There was a Tessera of Mops is is of assualtina in this army Owned at Malta at the gad of November, bat the Onnimander 4e. Chief did not Whom him that the treep b astos se ar gola from overwork is lite Wanes before Be grace was not ewe, that la December an offer wits MUM by a Sundt telt.tl 10 provide the English goveranisst with 10,000 loanisi lesiva ; but there were several sass of that deatelptism al do Pareigwelles • but at that= thus was a Ming holing grist thsamjinymeatof troops. The Ileirshi hem Laid &ilea whim Ma tams troops was efts the poossen ea the troops booms yaw serious. The la vita ths hen. member refers is dated " Nev. 0, bails ilshating*" By Mr. Ilosbash—lf to *he was made by Mr. Charles Mashy is Dossmitar Is hada 10,000 Spanish Guerilla troops for nishielas ths saes, I have not the slightest doubt but that I sill love been made acquainted with it at the clay hat I do not recollect the alarmastaass. I ransobse several offers being made of Potteries. sad Spool* troops, and the govern swat were et Wain, alter they bad made inquiries ea the tubing, that it was net desirable to employ such troops. I may state that when it was known that it wee Intended to have recourse to • foreign legion, from 40 to 60 application • day came to the government frees the satinets of Emig. countries. (A laugh.) By Mr. Boebsek—The Prism was ant on the 14th No vember, sad I heard of it by telegraph on or aunt the 20th or 21st November. I then took immediate steps for put abasing and ordering as much warm clothing is the mans factariag districts as would make up for that which was lost in the Prince, and by the time that the telegraph news of her loss was ooulrmed a gnat quantity of that clothing had arrived is Loudon and was ready for shipment, and the rest was shipped shortly afterwards. By Mr. Breauton—The Charity was one of the easels in which the wens clothing wee shipped to supply the place of that lost In the Prince. I cannot a , this moment remem ber the Dalian of the other ships. The Prince ematained midi. al MOM u well as warm clothing. It was stated that the medical stores were shipped under the heavy ordnance, as well in the Pence as in other vessels. When I heard • statement of so disgraceful a character as that, I called upon the Ordnance math )) i ) ios to explain it, and they poritieely denied the truth of it. I also appointed a COMMillgan of three gentlemen to inquire into the matter—one from the Admiral' „salutes from the Ordnance, _and another from the War t—and they retort ed that it was not the fact that those niched stores were shipped ands the Orduancre MOW& The captain of the Prince was drowsed in her. By Lard figraser—l egasidsrad the oirsameMass most VIM as *lase wassail as boort sued if thaw ItVtrilsogahl slaw where the dilfarsat Moos Win pissed. *root lasoevenisses. It apos that Wu Ins as batmen the admiralty and the Ordains that proper tudenteafts of their relative duties which ought to have existed, sad *M led to the reconstitution of the old toast port board. I never received any information as to the receipt of the goods by the army. The commissariat &nutmeat wee constituted the general storekeeper. I sus always of opinion that that duty would overburden tbn oteasnimorist, but my opinion on that matter did not pru ,nigh. I thought the Ordnance ought to have bad • separate slots department, quite independent of tbe muds. waist, aid about the month of August or September I called the attention of the Ordnance department to the hot that the arrangement wee not working well. By Mr. Roebuck—Arrangements, but net gerbils lay successhd ones, were made to supply fresh meet* the army during the winter. I believe the supply has bola worms& better since January. I was very *onions indeed to sourly the army with preserved meats is cans, like these used by Goldner, and I urged the point upon tlis Adminity. They advertised for tenden, bat they probably get alum* by the tricita that had bees previously played opsa this as to puttied meats, and the matter tell to the grass& But Inge quantities of preserved vegetables, the produal ef a Preach invention, wen out out. I do not ragollut any report being seat home in reference to those particular new tables, bat 1 know that soldiers do not generally look spa* preserved vow:tables with any favour. For instanee, tidy do not like preserved potatoes stall. By Mr. Layard—l believe during a portion of the winter, fresh meat was supplied to the troops twice a week. A part of tLe army may have been without fresh meat for • week, bat not the army generally. By Mr. Roebuck—A large amber of the trautgorts were left at the command of the army, *sprawly he rs = of conveying fresh mat and other starlet ier it sad transports were est soogleied for that parrot, it or soattary to our isigatisa. - Tie Bret step that wee takes la reopen to providing bets was taken after the latelligasse of the battle of 'shames* I had plaits of huts mat e. 5 at my wisest, and gas of *gm having bus 'proud, I gave orders tot their pogrom** god as fast es *ay owe pre pared steamers were appoiatid Se wavey thesis the Bast. As, honest, it was found to be difficult to get slossagre in sufficing* number to carry an article of such balk to wood for hats, I also directed Lord Stratford de HAAN' to pew oars ell Ow wood he wild at Constaatiaggis for *a law j pees of tionstruatiag huts, and I sent outs y d asp pan aid Misers to superintend their . I also net est instructions to Lord Weetassedliel te seed out wood from Trieste for the mate peruse. I gesolud from the Foreign. Mites an sinew to *a appiMalise I had made to Lord Suatterd, to the situt that read staid set be pro ctored at Constantinople, whisk mesh surprised me, for I had thought that wood +asses* the staple amities of the pantry mond Constannegio. By Me. Lenard —By the Ow I found that wood gas* not be poured from Ceeeteetiesple, the eaussary *sprigs had bogs MOW hos Trieste sat hew home. Supplies were abs slat sat free Malta, se that Is the amen gate there was =reed seat for huts for far more an 26,000 men. so mach wood was out out from this country as weldburs made huts for that number. I apprehend the pdastal muss of the troop' not having bad W benefit of doss us (or suds a ler gtb of tints, was the want of means he asevsying the weed from Balaklava to the frost. I do sot believe it was the fast that the huts were seat oat with 's& as*. By Me. Bosbuk—lt was sot until the 22nd December that the commissariat was placed under my direction, and, therefore, very few direct communication were resolved by me from that department before I left office. I was well aware, from the complaints made to me by private indi ✓iduals, sad also from sunniest+ in the newspapers, of the failure of the tramped salads from want of forage and from expense to the sold ; but I never received any official isthmian el that, nor say notplaint front the Commis- Serial Dapartanent that the short comings of other depart , meat. peemated them (the commissariat) from euseutieg their duets. Certainly no information was gives to me as to pesbable failure of the road to the front before that hie as plan. 1 remained entirely in the due upea that /sit. By Odessa litasay—lt must have been quite the sad of Reeember sun a we took steps to have the railway ine ommemil, but I sew* number the exact date. By Mr. Swelesek—The Wanner of Betaking was trader the retool of the Adair** mid, when I heard of the bad epee Y whadt it was, I esmm*aseted with them ea the arab=d seek snit Nags amen is um Moonedv . the es the laud. I teethed "1". Copia** la seenestas sulkl* the pr"" item hat ages et ea came& abagess w a w l" say aril* I have Ind soospialMs of A*** Bose* stiptir dat Pastat: sat if sage po em h a d It make et tame mad did ma man greek ow the !mho is es their pert, and ad em math I hail as this, is the selestles of the suelleal effithdp. That sestffit wholly with Dr. Andrew dm h. the heed of the meek* beard; and pesperdy NOD bobs a medical men, Mr. Itoeheisk--Wbem did yea first deursdie en sending out nurses Ile dated ? The Deke of Newesathr—lt soot have beim about tied middle of Oelebth batl molly obsoort remember. Mr. Beebnilli—Whet iiiisesdpen lemma desm out ? The Duke of Ifewthith—The em/MM of nurser lel the hospital was mooted* this matey at an early suge, before the army left this seentry; but it was not liked by the military satherithe. It bed bees tried on fanner Goes amis. The clan of women employed as nurse. had been very much addicted to drinking, and they were found even mon callous to the sufferings of soldiers is hospital than men would base been. Subseqaent l y , in consequence of letters in the publie press, and of reumniendatithe made be pullets= who had retarsed to this country from Boutin,' we organ to sossider the subject of employing name. The diflivalty was to get a lady to take in hand the chugs of onperinteudieg and directing • body of nurses. After hewing sten one or two I ensue despaired of the practise. bility of the matter, until Mr. Sidney Herbert suggested Miss Nightingale, with whom he bad been previously aequainteJ, for the work, and tbst lady eventually under took it. I have been blamed in the public onus in referee* to the condition of the sick on board the Kangaroo mid the, Dunbar ; and I wish to say that when that instal wee brought to m) knowledge I sent for Dr. Smith and urged hitt to all for the fullest explanation of all that had taken gime on board of those ships, and I informed him that I ellisnid not be satisfied with aa ordinary denial, but that I sheen reknit* a report as to time and place, the names of the me dical mos, and, indeed, of everything connected with the eh transaction. When I heard of the deficiencies in the supply of medical comforts I communicated with Dr. Smith, who told me that it was impossible It amid be true, considering the great quantities of those eamforte that bad bean sent out from this country. The first complaint I heard of that kind was before the army left V aThs. I called on Dr. Smith for an explanation,. and be showed me • list of the articles that bad been sent out. I believed some auidett had taken plan on the arrival of those articles, and I gave orders for additional supplies of medical comforts to be sent out. Lord William Paulin was appointed to the superintendent* of the hospitals early Is December. Before that I had not been informed Whelan, of the state of the trausport ships between Balahlan and thenstantisople. Long previously to that I had blued • sosuaission to inquire into the state of the hospitals, and the niedieal treatment of the soldiers generally. The two medical geatlemen on that commission were seisetsd by Dr. Smith, and the banister, who was the other member of it, was recosamendial 'to me by Mr. Sidney Herbert. By Lord fleysioar—The commission was not issued before the oommissioners left England ; but the aliens of it were folly stated beforehand in conversations which I had with Mr. Maxwell. the legal member of the com mission. A commission is • technical document, and re quires to be properly drawn. Other weighty matter, pressed for say consideration at the time, with which I was too muck occupied to draw up the commission before Mr. Maxwell left; but it was sent out after him two days alter he ulled. I cannot account for his sot getting it until a fortnight after his arrival at Constantinople, sakes by some delay in the mail. By Mr. La yard—Originally, it was only a commiseles of Inquiry, and I think that was an omission on my yen. I did not, however, at the moment consider that they would hold themselves precluded from making suggestioas am the spot. Subsequently, in the mouth of January, further in structions wars sent to them, desiriog them to make sup 'salons to Lord W. rattler. It was, however, left to Lord W. Paulet to carry out those suggestioss. They had se power to enforce him to de sti. By Mr. Roebuck—Whoa the commission arrived at Bala klava, Lord Raglan could not have been ignorant of their appoiatment. my impression is, that Dr. Andrew Smith sent to me any letter cantabile; recommendatioas as to the clothiers of the troops. My conviction is that I never saw his letter on that subject ; bat ha may have drawn my attention is coeversation to the necessity of making thalweg in the cloth•ng of the troops. Ido not think any blame attached to the military secretary for not send ing Dr. Smith's letter to me. That blame would rather 'Web to Dr. Smith himself, for not making arrangements for bring ing that letter ander my settee. By General Peel—The letter Involved a change of the slotting of the army, and that was a matter which would devolve ea the commander-is•ehlef. By Lord Seymour—The subject of hospital ships was to me, but certainly not by Dr. Smith, and re =lt early ea the 11th of lB6l. It was suggested ft me subsequently, and Mr. Sidney Herbert and myself Mitirtiers to the Admiralty, 1 think shortly after the of the Alma, to have stamen sent out to be used es hospitals. Those hospitals mere prepared, but net until after some delay had takes pies. By Mr. Levied—ln the mores of last year I told Dr. /Ladner Smith that he was Is set wholly under my direc tions, sod that if then was thisessforward any deficiency in the supply of seedeeel oesersto. I should place the supply Of *ere siding seder Ike esentiesariat. By Mr. flashoet—Cesplaista were not Med• to me about green Who having been issued t the army until low after the inconvenience resulting from the practice I had bees felt, and until supplies of roasted coffee had been substituted. The commissary.general had an ample supply of mosey at his te.musthel, and, with the sanctum of the general commanding the army, bad power to purchase whatever be wanted in the country which the country was We to supply. The purveyor of the hospital was similarly *powered. By Mr. Layard—Gnat difficulties and delay having taken place in the supply of port wine for the hospitals, through the intervention of the forms which had to be goat through, I gave orders that thou forms should be dispensed with in future. The committee thee, at 20 minutes 04 o'clock, adjourned Until this day, when hie Grace the Duke of Newcastle will I be moiled, and fanner examined. MORE "PRACTICAL JOKING " AMONG OFFICERS. CANTERBURY, MouraX Rearing°. This Morning, at our Guildhall, a charge was pre (erred belore the magistrates against Cornets Edward Beemearten and Jobs Evans, both of the 6th loniskiling )gmeisess, for meeting to fight a duel. The hostile res. sestre, the fortunately prevented, arise out of a series of seandaloua indignities to which, it is 'stated, the f • officer (a quiet, in,.ffinsive young man) has been for some time subjected at the hands of hie brother officers. Accord ing to reports current in the regiment some of these .. jokes" Mee proceeded beyond the limits of common decency, and gigabit specific allusion. The following may be mentioned : *met Baumgarten's sword wu broken to pieces and the alma of his helmet destroyed. Two buckets of water into his bed, and his clothes placed in the bath, while the chest cont .ining his clean linen was filled with water. Sin panes of glue in Ws win dow and his looking-glue smashed. The chamber utensils broken and placed in the bed, the door fastened, as well as the window, while he was in his nom. His horse (which net 80 guineas) hes been deprived of its tail and toppet. In consignees of this treatment Cornet Baum garten sent Cornet Evans a challenge, as he imagined that he was the ringleader is the affair; and Saturday last was fixed for carrying it into execution. The parties met at the time appointed, accompanied by Adjutant Webster of the Depot, a surgeon of the tow., and other gentlemen. It ap• peered, however, from to-day's examiaation, that Sergeant Brodie, of the Ist Royal Dragoons, having suspicions of what was going on, bad noshed the spot before the *Moen, and on their arrival intimated to them that he should pat a stop to what was proposed to take place. Adjutant Webster immediately ordered him to leave the ground, and to con sider himself a prisoner. The adjutant then went off to the barracks for a file of the guard to arrest Ser geant Brodie. While he was goo. the sergeant went up to Mr. Baumgarten and said • Yva shall not fight this thief, sir; you shall shoot me first." Mr. Baumgarten tried 'o get away, bat Brodie procured the assistance of some men working in an adjoining field, sad ultimately Mr. Baum garten was detained and taken into a farm house. The sergeant was returning to the barracks, when Adjutant Webster and Mr. Hartoyp came up with sale of men. The adjutant told them to arrest the savant, and to " bank him down with the butt-end of their whines it he made any resistance." The sergeant was then takes away to the barracks. The above facts having been deposed to, , and Mr. Antis, solicitor, having addressed the Mesh hr the defendants, The mayor and magistrates. having eesselted fee a flew momenta, ordered the two defendants to eater into their sera heads of 1001. each, and two suedes in 60L, to keep *ogees, towards each other. TN required bail was quickly found, sad the dawn left with their friends. A memorandum has been issued from the Hone °suds la reference to a can of practical joking, to which refenaee wee mode is the Daily News of last week, and in which ]nips Seeders and Neville ' of the 30th Rutimeat, were the aggroners, aad Ensign Polkas?, 60th Regiment, the sem insulted. The memorandum, after glen( • sow men of the facts of the ease, reprimands Brevet liepen Csospbeil, 30111 Rapitnent, a nd CupolaTillbreek, Mil litestrawat, mananding the depot mapanke of the imp* irs im due ts, for having no) l ear esd a ng ediiieuely, mid ersispromiaed the affair by to amp as from the two easleas, of making Mown complaint of Bangs Valium to Col. Peasy,_ _their 'sop mending OffiCST . Badges Bandon aod Noville. it le stated, may think themselves (animate Shot by the" mistaken leniency " Is toms* theyhave sesepol the novitable mosegesome of trio& vogationealike modnet. A eery seven todaeo le shoo gives is Zings Neville, whs. after apetedbintt se longs Psltneer, had ?gala ht embed that °Seer. The egbien, eammehts the "severest diepleassre "of the Commander in•C if adored to be reed in promo of all the Alamo of the depot battalion at Istosey, with as sea muse that es* reetosimme of ang les siiesodoet ea the pert et leup Navas, Vientsult limediave will eresider it bit duty to reminsend to the Qom that that aloes name should be MINI boa the 11/0 lib of the array. The aiming oi Brigs PoNsel vi l a s i = onnosindnide far Imolai toosMei. all_ho M Meats mined to bias by lop.lnredin end Neville r end bed le set &nos so, la ravredissa with the of the orders easy, Vienne salt io Mail lave deemed it Imporatint spat him to whoa Ye men to bee IWO, fee removal. Sir Roderick L Mureltioos, onsonted to be seedested u the easeewie et die laM ek Hazy T. De is Beebe. I ME EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 24, I lab) itlielicleact. - - mews non-cuarmaus UR IFILUAN PASS weal. LOY= IP. DVIIIMION.—COV I RIGHT. Mr. with whom was Sir. gird, moved fir as in junction to restrain the defendant from publishing hie nogg, " The Low-hocked Car," whisk he had adapted to the mule of an Irish air, and which he had re arranged for the purpose. The composition bud been prepared in 1816, and on the 7th of December 1846, wee registered in Amain and in Loudon, as his copyright ; the regietry in this country having been made , by his request, by Messrs. Don and Hodgson, the well known musical publishers. These gentlemen, however, bad committed a mistake, which they afterwards rectified, inasmuch u they bad registered it In their own names. The defeedant, Mr. Davidson, the music publisher, of Peter'abill. Doetere-common, had else pub lished the song in his periodical, the Musical Mowry, describing it as The Low-basked Car; a characteristic Irish song, as given by the author is his Irish Even ings, written and composed by Samuel Lover." Mr. David son justified his publication, insisting that he bad a right to copy it from an Americus work ; that it was doubtful how far the publication of it in America could give Mr. Lover say right Lore t he at he had misrepresented himself as the eomposer of music as well sa the words, which be was net ; and that there had been delay. Mr. Selwyn appeared for the defendant. Ilia Honour granted an injunction, restraint's: the de fendant from publishing the book called in the entry of the registrar's book at Stationers' Hall, "The Low-backed Car," the plsintiff undertaking to bring an action at law, and to abide by such order as the court should make as to damages, with liberty to apply. The recent decision of " Jeffreys v. Boring" in the House of Lords only neiratived the right of a foreigner to claim cop ri g he being out of the jurisdiction. It was anent as to the ease of as English author first publishing to a foreign country. Mr. Lover had not claimed any authorship in the music; he called the work hook called" The Low-backed Car." The adaptation of new weeds to old music entitled the author to a copyright. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Arsu. 23. /MIRO§ Q 11M100.-1110/1 LOID CAIIFIIILL, ASP rumens error WAX, SILL LIM 0101117011. THII OM= 11. TX$ EARL OF llollallaT all? OF WALTMAY 1011111 T. Sir F. Meeker (with him Mr. Willis) moved for grate I in the nattered/ • quo warrant° eallicg upon the Earl of , Meratagteat r show by what authority he 'incised tl'e saes 41r bad issmilisa of the repel form of Waltham. The saga had berm emallrned by royal grant on the maternal an. eselliee of Lord Kensington, who had held the dace as by courtesy. His lordship had however mortgaged Ihie to a person, from whom his son, Lord Walesley, the priesst epplicsnt, bad purebesed it. Lord Mornington had however been allowed to remain in possession of the office. The present application was made oa the ground that on the 121 h of April a court was held, presided over by Lord Mornington, when Major Riebaraeon was sworn in as deputy warden ; and on that oiseasion the earl said that Lord Wellesley was of unsound mind, sad incapable of managing his affairs. This imputation was totally grrmodleas, and he would contead that as all right to the ogle* bad passed to Lord Wellesley he was entitled to apply for the pseud rule. Lord Campbell said it might be doubtful whetter the question at issue between the parties could he tried on a motion fora quo warrant°. This appeared to be rather in V e nature of a private than a public right, and as Lord Wellesley was entitled to the profits of the office, be might bring as action against any one usurping his rights. The court were however of opiaion that the learned counsel might take a rule to show eause.—Rule aoeordingly. THE EDWIN V. NEWTON AND ANOTHZE.—THE BIULAN SPA APPALL. r.—wAiniit- Mr. H. Hodson, on behalf of the defendants, moved for • rule to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue commanding the Attorney Chimed to grant his fiat for • writ of error. Tie defendants were tiled in December last at the Central C rimiest C ourt on an indictment charging them with wounding with intent to murder. Tee, were acquitted of the felony, but were found guilty of the misdemeanour of unlawtnily wounding, and were sentenced—one to nine and the other to three months' imprisonment. Babas- Tonneau application was made to the Attorney-General to grad his flat for a writ of *nor, on the ground that the Central Criminal Court had no jurisdictioa to try the defen dants. It appeared that the indictment alleged that the offence had bus committed in the perish of Lambeth,which was within the jurisdiction of the court. It was proposed to show by the writ of error that the offence was committed at the Beulah Spa, which is in the parish of Croydon, and be yoad the limits of the jurisdiction of the court, bat this point was not raised at the trial. The Attorney-General declined to grant his fiat on the ground that the erre, sought to be assigned would be alleging • fact iriceseietent with the finding of the jury, as it appeared upon the reseed. He now contended that when there was reasonable cause • arty was entitled as of right to his writ of error en debit. Justine, and this court could control the decision of the At- torney-General. Lord Campbell said the learned counsel must show that there was reasonable and probable cause, and then he would be entitled to the writ ex debito justitie, and he must also show that the court had the power to govern the decision of the Attorney-General. Mr. Hodson submitted it was clear that the Central Cri minal Court bad no power to try the defendants aid that the court, if it had the power, would grant the mioulamus to compel the Attorney General to deliver his fiat. He eta tended that the court had this power, and in support of his argument cited the judgment of Lord Mansfield in "The King v. Wilkes" (4th Burrower' reports). Lord Campbell said that if he had to consider whether the learned Attorney-General had exercised a sound dime- ties in refusing his fiat, he was of opinion that he had. I The question, however, simply was, whether or not the Beulah Spa was within the jurisdiction of the Central Criminal Court. That point had not been raised at the trial, and had been taken as admitted before the jury. That being so, it would be most prejudicial to the interests of justice if such an applicatina as had been made to the Atter oey 0 I bad been granted. He did not, however, found his judgment on the merits of the case in question but au the ground that this court had no jurisdiction to reverse the decision of the Attorney. General. He agreed that in a use of misdemeanour • writ of error was a matter of right ex debit* justitie, and the Attorney 0e I ought to grant his fiat. If the Anew y 0 1 laud to consider the avlication, a mandamus ought to go ; but he had to exercise a discretion in a quasi judicial , and if he did exercise that discretion ttii. court bad no right to interfere. If the Attorney-General acted improperly, complaint might be made against him to par fitment, and he might be impeached and dismissed from his office by the crown, who would appoint • successor to fulfil his duties. It was a maxim that where a functiousry had a discretion to exercise, and did exercise it, the court would not interfere by mandamus. In support of the pre sent application no case bad been cited except a dictum of Lord Mansfield's, in Wilkes' case, and that learned judge himself had said that Burrows.' reoorts were not always to be relied on. He entertained great doubts whether Lord Mansfield had ever used the exact word attributed to him, there being no authority for such a proposition In the books. The rule most therefore be refused. The other learned judges concurred.—Rule refused. PARSONS V. ALAXANDIA.—NONIT WON AT BILLIARD*. This was an action tried during the present term before Mr. Justice Erie. The dr:Oration was on • banker's cheque, and on an account stated. The defendant pleaded that the cheque was given and the account stated is elapset of money won at billiards, bet did not allege it was won by unfair play, or that billiards was an illegal game. It hula, boon proved at the trial that the money was won at billiards, his Lordship directed the verdict to be entered for the plaintiff. Mr. Collier new moved to enter the verdict for the plai n- tiff non obstante vetedicto, and contended that as billiards was not an illegal game within the meaning of the act the 8 & 9 Vie , a. 109, the plea was no answer to the action. Lord Campbell said that as the question was of some imports ere, the Named counsel might take the rale to show souse.—ltale nid seeordlegly. OOURT OF =nu No. IN 11 OLIVIZ. This was the ranifteete meeting is the ease of J. Oliver, irons of Hominy. His debts were IOW.; as siesta: Ms. Lfshlat r, for the eseignes, WON* Ma Wee s nee where beak:opal bed Was mated to ha lb. peones of Wake wide s woreake whisk** bankrupt had given, under wWkasremedlear bed swat of the whole of his property ; but the engem bad ast bone able to sesseed. The case was is me gegen ens et solifeeesse; the beishrapt had been gob, em unman mash mare than his pram Mis Ilsamir, after easselping the linkrapt as to the air senaness inn whisk ne menstage was given, said he t the eme partly on et islebrbase, as the property ealnsd had bon sold at a greet seseilice. He would grant • lenadises mindsets of the mend elan. to Its MVOs aril:. The bealirspt was dewing as a =Graben and forage nest, Lilypot-lase, Grand. This was else osamilattion mantis,. Tho semilits, 'Mantis/ over shoat this. lean previous to the bible in February last, showed • sum of 2,12 W. due to creditors, sad 8361. of Cities ; ante, is non debts aid property, about 6001. ; deshttel debts, 6601. Mr. Lemnos supported; Mr. Mon for the assignees, satelesced is the seenste rendered ; sad the beakrept passed. TN 11 BINOLNY. This was the examination meeting is the esse et P. L Slinky (of the fires of Batley and Bieglei sad ldoehesher auctioneer, of Bt. Jobs's-wood. Tbe items is the balsam sheet, which coven a peeled two yyeeaaene and a half prier to the fallen is March lest, ere the i Mowing: To ensnared maim. ; ditto Wake beelipis, 8,4465.; dins Wan wa ft railway sad nabs Ilene, 4,2211 • ditto holding aseigament, 110/. • liabilities, 2,6001. By ea/ Riven shlll l .l . psl/w F tsysged, 8,2601.; looses, ; &Yaw M Mss minnemeateat of the so. cent, 38'11. The lens bailed n sum e/ 1,41116 ea the purchase sad eels of dns. 11111 i SAIL by bad ebb The lashnipt bad acme le the ant es bb ewe pellelim. Kr. Lanese% fee the smiguees, Alen aospgagekm, gag the bankrupt paned. AIM= 10. 13001111111101101 nos, 1131 111•1111. This was the "antilleste meeting is the INN of Charles Deane, Beet ladle isershest, of Fredielderpleee, Old Jewry. The almanb—listlisii•ff over tw pin prks to the fellers in October lest—showed anm of 18,8001. di. to neseared enable, sad 2,8081. to then Ming many beyoub the maimalled value of the semeritles; the liabilities were 2,7671. The assets were retuned at about 3,3001., 1 besides claims to • large amount en Bglinton and Cie., of Calcutta, sad Zglinton, Curie and Co , of London. bin. Lswraatis stated that the assignees saw no objection to the bankrept baring a first-clans certifieate. The per sonal expenditure had been moderate Dumb below the bankrupt's share of the profits. His books. had been well kept, and Ise had rendered the seelisese all the mimeses, is Me Power. The Coentaiseioaer—What was the particular loss or mi.- forteae is this ease, whieb you say was unavoidable ? Mr. Lawmen' said the loss had arisen in the °ruiner, way on merchandise. The trading had sot bun at ell of a speculative character. Ili. Honour, after looking through the proceedings, said he could not grant a higher certificate than one of the second elan. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The April adjosmed quarter maims of the peace for the c-ronty of Middlesex commenced yesterday morning at Clerkenwell. Daniel Press,l3, Alfred Napier, 35, convicted last session, werw brought up for judgment. The 'onager prisoner was found guilty of stealing some articles, the property of hie, father ; end the elder one of feloniously receiving them knowing that they had been stolen. Napa was a lodging-boom keeper in Brick lane. The Assistant -Judge said, it appeared from inquiries that bad been made, that Noquet was a trainer of boys in the way of thieving, and also a regular receiver of the property stolen by his pupils. The sentence upon him, thereforemas that he be kept in penal servitude far the space of six years, and he (the Assistant-Judge) had authority to state that in future it would be the rule to carry out sentences of penal servitude as they were passed by the judges; there would be no mitigation front six to four, or four to two, as had bees the case, and he hoped that the prisoner would have to suffer every day of the term the court tad awarded for the offence he had been convicted of. The sentence on the boy was that be be kept to hard labour for three months. THE POLICE COURT& Mares-100, hR. First half of Ab. Y. 3 fur. 215 yds. Copt. Lane's Pleroicts by Hautboy, 3 yrs, Tat 1216 (J. Mann) I Duke of Bedford s Alcyone, 3 yrs, Bst Sib (8. Rogers) 2 &WWI : 6 to 4 on Alcyone. A bead and head race throughout, the finishing sat to resulting m favour of Flageolet by a head. Kites, both 4 yrs old. 20011 ft. A.F. 1 mile 2 fur 73 yds. 31r. Grub's'. Kaffir by Alarm, Bet 71b (Flamm) 1 Lord tatiagow's cby Pantaloon out of Phyulls, slb (Bartholomew) 2 Betting : 4tol on Kaffir. The favourite made the running, end after a fine race up the cords, won by* neck. HANDICAP PLATS 1/1 101. for 3-yr aide and upwards. P.M. One tulle 17 yds. Mr. Wood's Falcon (late Grub) by Mr Isaac, 4 yrs, Rat 71b (Aldoroft) 1 Mr. Ban's Gossip, 3 yrs, Mt 72) (Bashato) 2 Mr. Stesewou's Commodore Charley. 4 yea, Bet Mb.. (Webs) 3 The folio* tag also ran : —Diminutive, Donald, Furter, Top sawyer. betting : 6 to 4 apt Donald, B to I each apt °Nip and Felton, 6to 1 apt Commodore Charley. Won by halt • length; a bead b . twetn second and third. Fearless fourth and Diminutive fifth were pretty well up with the third. Donald was sixth. BETIINO UP TO ME O'CLOCK. TWO THOUSAND. 11 to 8 "get Bt. Hubert 7 to 4 Lord or the Isles. to 1 bar two ^ CHF.BTER CUP. 100 to 6 apt The Reiver (20 to 1t) 20 to 1 Arthur Wellesley (t) SO to 1 pe o 1000 to 30 Eaca Claret (t ( ) ffd) 1000 to 30 Kattir Offers to bet 1,0001. even Neville beats anything. THE DEBBY. 6 to 1 apt St. Hubert (t) 12 to 1 De Clare (offered) 13 to 1 Lord of the Isles 11 to 1 Grreculus EsurMns (t) The weather was bright and sunny, but cold, a keen breeze frewe the north east hoeing a chilling effect on the atmosphere. The M. madame of seneral company was remarkably thin, and the "poet scanty, and of little interest. ARDITALL—Lord of the Lees, 6t. Hubert, and Kinptown, arrived to.dey. Ina Two Tracesern.—Houss Uncle Torn, Gerald, Artaxerxes, Valet Union, Conveyancer, Cinnamon, Nutjobber (dead). NEWMARKET-1113PP NJORT. (IT /RACTRIO rummers.) RISTOTIONAL Autivate.—Hampden, Mestere% Capucine, Bianca, Mosquito, De Clue. TRIO DAT. Four races are set for this day—the drat at 8 o'clock, the Two Thousand pulse's Stakes at 4. PRODARIA *TARTARS FOR TOR TWO TIOVIANIP Out IRAs MIRA Lord of the Isles Puroator Hampden St. Hubert Paletot Prteetermit Cleat Vandot Polydore. Kettieby Kingstown MANSION -HOUSE. Jaws Bell was brought before Alderman Wire charged with having deserted from the Royal Artillery. Mr. Christopher Foster, &related, said—l readied pimae information that the prisoner, whom I have known Vat many years, and who married a niece of mine during my absence and without my consist, was coming to town from Hull in a steamer, and I went yesterday between five and six o'clock to Lo ndon Bridge, with a policeman, for ' the purpose of apprehending him as a deserter upon his arrival. Alderman Wire—You gave him into custody as a deserter An having married your niece ? Witness—Yes; and under circumstances into which it is unsecessary for me to enter, as I cannot here prove their eiremetness. Sergeant Cox, of the Royal Artillery, who had bran re warmed Artillery , to atten d ' for the purpose of identifying the prisoner, mid—l do not know the man at all, neither do I know thai each a person as :antes Bell was a registered deserter from the Royal Artillery. There was seine difficulty as to the proof that the prisoner was a deserter, but another witness said that the feet was he enlisted in September, and he married the lady alluded to by Mr. Foster on the 27th December, 1854 ; that he bed Wm seen in the uniform and with a moustache in Wool wich balmlike, and that he was subsequently seen with a perfectly shaven face. To this statement succeeded the prisoner's own acknowledgment that he was,• deserter, and the person alluded to by the relative of the lady he had slurried. Alderman Wire then directed that the prisoner should be delivered up to the authorities et the Tower. GUILDHALL. Ann Smith, a slovenly-looking woman, about 35 years of we, was charged on suspicion with wilfully setting fire to the boon of her master, Mr. James Smith, a chemist and druggist, of 69, Colonise-street. Sergeant Foulger said—From information I received I went to the prosecutor's home on Saturday night last, and Arland in the first floor front room a bundle of wearing apparel in one corner burnt. The prisoner was the only c= person left in the house. On going to the top floor I her in one of the rooms, and a quantity of things in the grate burning. There wire the remains of as old fire in the mats, but it was not alight. I put out the things that wire on fire, and found among them some socks and stockings 'nuked " E. F. 5.," a silver butter knife, and two sets of artificial teeth set in gold. I asked her how she ao wanted for these things beteg on fire, and she said she wanted a fire and put on some old rags to stakeout, but she knew nothing of the clothes which had been found henries on the first floor, as she was out at the time. 1 then told her I should take her on suspicion of setting fire to the home, and she denied all knowledge of the matter. I then took her to the station. George Lake, a fireman attached to the Watling-street station, said—l was called on Saturday night last, about half-past nine o'clock, to a fire at 69, Coleman-street, hut the fire was extinguished before I arrived. I beard there were some children in the upper part of the house, and ran upstairs and met a policeman coming down with three children. I went into the room they had left. There wee no fire in the grate thee, and I went downstairs, but fa about ten minutes I was called upstairs by one of the officers, when I saw the articles produced by the last witness. There were other things burning, but they were entirely consumed before the fire could be put out. Edward Mitchell, 28, said—Alter the prisoner was ha' custody I searched her bedroom, and in a basket under ha bed I found a large quantity of plate, wearing apparel, and other property belonging to her master. Police constable 163 said—l was on duty in Coleman street on Saturday night last, about half-past 9, when my attention was called to a quantity of smoke coming from the second-floor of No. 69, Coleman-street. I saw there was a fire and I accordingly gave the alarm, but not being able to olitain any answer from within, and hearing there were children in the house, I broke open the door and ran upstairs, but the smoke was so cause that I could get no further than t.e first floor. I came down again, and while I took charge of the door another officer succeeded in making his way to the room where the children were in bed, and brought them safely away. We, however, soon found that the fire had not got any great hold, and it was therefore easily extinguished. About five minutes alter the children had been removed 'the prisoner came beck and seemed to be much affected et what had occurred, but did not make any inquiry as to what was the matter. She them I went upstairs, and shortly afterwards the prosecutor came home and she then wanted to go away ; but I de tained her, as the prosecutor suspected she knew more about the fire than 010 was disposed to admit. Mrs. Gin, the female searcher at the Moor-lane station, I said—l searched the prisoner, sod found on her a purse con taining V. 13s. 6d., a handkerchief marked " E. F. 5.," and some other articles, which the prosecutor identified as MILITARY STERPLEC RASRB.-UXENDON FARM (HARROW), Winnings% Aran. U. ENTAIL 701 TIM Yates drat. • off tort. each, 3 ft, with a bonus added, for harms lbe gregmtg ef caws on lull pay, and welch have been hunted tbe l iti t same ji t e r i eseb. Certain al:owances and penalties. To be army or navy. About three mike.—Mr . W. Crimenle il be like Wads' ; Mr. De Winton's Concertation ; Mr. Davenport's Diedgetke ; Mr. Gretriz's The Baronet ; Lord Elmley tm Nora Cribs; lard Orey de Wilma no Jumping Jemmy. E 11711711 for the ALLIED STAXII, a sweeputakea of 10 save. each. with a bonus added. or horses that have Seen Minted this se son, 13st each. Certain allowances and penalties. Gentlemen riders. About three mileit.—Mr. Craven's Pickpocket. Mr. Davenport's The Debsuebee, Mr. G. itymond's Ironbrace, Mr. Clifton's Je-nests-pas, Mr. Resipath's The Black Doctor. The above comprise all the entries made up to ball put seven o'clock yesterday (Monday) evening. A good entry is est:octal for the Ered Handicap, which doses at the post atter the second race. The races (eminence at two o'clock. his property. Mr. Jagllts Smith slid—The prisoner has been in ray ser vice aboat four months. Alderman Hunter—Had you s character with bet? Mr. Smith—Well, mr, I took her into my service under - - " . ry pusher circumstances. Sir R. W. Carden—Very peculiar indeed. I perfectly reeollect them. This woman was brought before me at the Mansion Rouse on a charge of vagrancy, and from the , plausible tale she told I was induced to think that she was a very unfortunate but deserving creature. Mr. Smith saw the report of the cue in the newspapers, and kindly offered 'Ur take her into his service to save her from a prison. Within a fortnight after that, from Inquiries I instituted, I ikeovered that she was a drunken, worthless character, and that she robbed her mistress in her last place. Upon receiving this information, I communicated to Mr. Smith the facts I had learned, but he very kindly said he would give her a fair trial as she had behaved very well the short time she had been in his house. Mr. Smith—And she has behaved remarkably well ; in fact, everything I could wish up to the time I returned home on Saturday sight last. I had been about from home about a month, and whin I went away I locked everything up safe, but I now find that property of all kinds has been made away with, and I cannot possibly tell the amount at present of my lass, ss upwards of 20 cwt. of goods have been abstracted from my drawers is my abuses. When I came home I saw the prisoner going in at the door, and es some of the burnt clothes had been taken from the drawers, which were locked. I asked her for an explanation, but she seemed totally ineapeble of aoessatiog for anything. The prisoner was here seised with • fit of delirium tre mens, and was obliged to be supported out of court, bat in about half an hoer she was brought back, sad the exami- nation was resumed. Mr. Smith—All the property produced here to-day be loses to me, sad was locked up in my drawers. Sir R. W. Carden—lt was very kind in you, Mr. Smith, to give the prisoner the trial you have, but I was afraid no good would result from it, as I Bever knew en instance of such a sod& a reform is • eonermed drenkard. It was here intimated that then Wee a vacs uriount of pro perty yet to be traced, and it mothered= desirable to have aripurameat. The pri.oser was accordingly remanded. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT WESTLEIOIL—Mr. W. B. Ratter, coroner for the county of Lancaster, held as in quest yesterday, at Weetleigh, on du body of Margaret, daughter of Thomas Grew., a factory girl, aged 17 years, who had horn killed on the Bolton bran d of the Liverpool and Manchester Railwry, on Friday last. The deceased and other hoary girls had been to dinner on that day, and were running to their work at 1.30 p.m., by a footpath which rue over the railway by a level crossing, near Kirk. MMus, whim a London wad North Western train same up. The driver sanded ea alarm with his whistle, and deceased's compraless, suing she was about to cross in frost of the trek, nulled ra her to wait, bat sbe vas forward, and Rai the outer rail, when the saes' base cm AO aW airs* her. She had so nearly seesped that the Mew Mg see delve her farther slim the lb" bid threw besesiefile, dear of the train. Toe Wades she had essayed, bemuse, were of • severe °bander. email of bee ribs wen blase. BM was at at the back ef the baskaad bad seven bruises as several parts of bar body. MaMddeeek, servos, was seat lar to under all the ---Menus is his newer. bat the pow 01111•111 survived stye babase. The tweet bad sat Wombats& elms oar masa left, but thus ems se gum, le tea die 'Alessi, that say one was to Maas bat the or that*, ease was otberirkelkaa sae of saddest. SPORTING. • DARLOW'S NEV INVENTED POTATOR Ly) NTEAIIEit. A PERFECT METHOD of COOKING POya„ TONS with a degrre of perfection unattainable by any other - NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. they below cooked by steam, but o ITROUT MOISTURE; by whim' MONDAY. wrens Inferior Potatoes are mare equal to those of the test Hamm. I woirmaire of *co cons. ealth i h ft, if declared, Me. cooked WI the usual Way ; end Potatoes of a superior sort are sena far 3.yr.oldit and u,,war is. T.T.C. 5 fur 1 0 'do. (5 subs.) up to table with an esti 11( one that. cannot fail to satisfy the am Lord Angara y's Old Rowley, by the Merry Monads, kyr% Middies' °madmen, ; a delicate Savour, and all th e ferinateneme.-- stub (Mart) 1 pertles War at the same time admirably preserved ;by Min rs — Mr Y. Pigot's Tilly o' the My, 4 yrs. Set 10lb ...V. Rteggles) 2 m urk w a r tsar avoided. Doke of Bedford's Nadas. 5 yes. Mt 711) (IL lagers) 3 Mr. KenYon's Bister to Singapore. 3 yre,Mit 12th ...(Quinioa) 4 to is ' Mr. Turner's Census, 4 yrs, 7st 9 b, paid 10 mom forfeit. Bettiog :Ibe 4 spit Meter to Singspne to , 7 4 stet Melbas, 4to 1 E . agst Old Rowley. Won by a head ; half a length between the second 9 0 and third ; bad fourth. 6Waar•Taiial at to son nob for 3-yr.olds ; lOW 6W 71b; 111 ties, . 4 ; 4 0 ' set 41b; th e winner to be sold for 200 sore. if ,gm T.T.O. r ._ zi 5 fur. 110 yds. (4 sate.) 60 t . Lord Anglesey's Lamb's Wool, by Joe Level, Set 41b lh A 4, (Et. Ocel I l e a rs Mr. Adkins's Fearless, Bet 71b (Bartholom ew )) ) 2 r rii R Mr. 0. Drew's 'lreton, list 7% (libations 3 a P Mr. Kenya's'. Teutudi, Set 7% P , Betting ;6to 4 apt Vulcan, sto 2 apt Lamb's Woo ', 4to 1 apt .4 ,iz, Natick. Won by a neck. Bad third. Tonic& soma lengths to the si "e ta 0 ACTION OF THE NEW INVENTED Potatoes are placed In the u• per vessel, round the mato. ; the steam emcee from the top of the cone, and moles the Potamee in perfection. The condensed water trickles down inside the Sates of the conical cover, and parses into the external receiver, thin are.d. mi Its falling on the Potatoes or into the lower vessel, by eh,* swans It is available for cooking enything else simultaneously, tau giving the space of an extra saucepan on the Ere. N.B.—Engravings and prices gt..tia. They contain Sp*, mg,. UM., gibe., and I , lf* of Potatoes. 'ANN BARLOW, Investor sad biennial:taw, le, King Willis*. street, Maw lon-house. ft - wRI o ii i i ... ..a F ik. 0..._ .......0 tos v er (s . 41, , .4 • * ' ' 8 4: i• 4 1 c N VENTED STEAMER, rig. 2.-DIG r vessel, round the ?outer' kW= ; MARKETS. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (Prom The Mark Lane Ed:pros.) Throughout France generally the departments have per. detested in the late moderate rise of price in wheat tined in the me. trepoiis, but salty of flour at Paris have again become dull, and buyers might increase their purchases on somewhat easier terms, if ett isclinso, at the Coin of the week. The last aoconnts from Mar wane. soy 'hot the ituadans were permitting vessels to pass in the Danube without tortherebstrestAoa. Amvtrx., ,art it-wised tram Autwerp and Brussels note moderate "revels end a quiet state of trade as retard. corn. The same 'tete of things obtained in Amsterdam. At Rotterdam there had tees a better demand for whet of in.erior meaty at some slight admen At Alexandria prices had esperienced a decline ot nearly 10 per cent. on wheat and hems, but uutuerons shipments had been making and stacks were getting low. The harvest, however, was making p r oem, ,nd ieff nmiced operations. Freights were rather higher, Manny foe biked. American rovers tote very little change in prices at New York, where the high taus at wheat were checking business, and gave a firmer tone to the Lour market. The openiag of the Hudson hibited but a smell enameled= of supplies at Its bead, and so did not affect the trade in the way ol depreciation, the 'seance being 374 to 50 cents above oulations a fortnight back. Sales went oft briskly for the City and local trade, end the expectation was more in favour of farther enhancement than decline, till the stores of the west were brought cut by the opening of tee canal in May or June ; but the wheat harvest was so generally believed to be deficient, that epecula tion had been wive there already. The appearance of the new cr, p will. therefore, be imported In its influence. Quotations of Genea.ee wheat were 2 dole. 70c. per bushel; melee, I dol. to 1 dol. 3c. ; rye, 1 dol. me. per 56 lbs.; flour, common to good, 9 dol. 25c. to 9 dol. tit. per brl. In Philadelphia the Mali state of trade was observable, with the odditi nal informdion that clover-seed had been in active request at 6 dole. 12c. to 6 dots. 874 e. Stooks at Montreal o March 31st were much reduced, and holders increasing their do:mods. There had been a fair business doing ; 3,500 brie flour sold at 355. 62. for delivery in May and June. The raiription was edam at Toron . o, and large purchases sad been made for the United States, both of wheat and flour; prime, bowevermere more moderate, and quotations for red wheat stood at 625., white 675. Reoest adding from Elsinore lead as to expect that by this time there is a free oommunic Woe between the Northern and Baltic Seas, but the tee had been unusually thick, from the long.continued cease. rity of the winter. One vessel had arrived there from Memel. The markets generally in the Baltic have extortenced a doe in the prices of wheat : parcels of Rostock, which were offering here at 70s, cost sod freight, have since been placed at 64. free on bond. At Stettin prices were 625. tree on board. home Improvement was oleo expe rienced at Kooigeberg. • fair business has been doing at Hamburg, at better rates. Wheat, (111 to 60,1b5., 535. 3d.; 611..., 595. 6d. free on board. Oats. 17 to 37 alba., 23e. 2d.; 41 to 4141 ha, 23a. 6d. free on board. At Galata the prices of grain were rising. 150 vessels bad arrived, many of them from German ports. A Russian war steamer was. however, slated at Host for eventualities. The Turkish government have prohibited the exportation of wheat from Trebizonde, eaoept for the supply of its army at Batman. Trieste reports are more lively than last week, with about 2.006 qrs. trupdan wheat arrived, which sold at from 15f. 60 to 181. 70e. per hectolitre. The arrives at Algiers were few, and business calm. Growing crops were well spoken of, the Arabs as well es the colonists having lamely dewited themselves to agriculture, sad Immense resources for 1835 were likely to be developed. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK. 21. 1834. Iluoix,W. It Ilauritlue 3,150 10,000 9,100 17,000 39 Foreign W.L. Coom. W.L ILLZV A IwiIa 1.600 '3' 1,100 2,700 21,000 11,000 16,000 a asi 2.t?.1 14 SCO 169,000 115,00) 173,010 441 SAO 99,300 5,150 468 17,700 5,500 U%OOO 1 I 1,00 210,000 026 11," 0 63,100 6,020 8,400 6,400 - iii 1,000 001TON.—Lrenneoor., Aran. 23.—The market closed with much knanme, and prices of all kinds of cotton are extreme. The sal , II reach 11,000 balm —l,OOO of which are American-4AV cf which bays been the parchasts of evasion:es and exporters: GOO Egiptlan, at fld. to ad.; 1,000 Surat, at 30. to 40.; and 100 Bea Llano; at 10Id. to fa. Id. per lb. 00ALE.-1;ownow, Aram - 13etside West Hartley, 19.. ; Buddies West Hartley, 19s. ; Carr's 'Hartley, 19a. ; Heating.' Hart ley, 19s. ; Howard'. West Hartley Netherton. lac 9d. ; Tantield Moor, le i. 9d.; Mulled Hoar Bates,ll.3s. Id. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. Id. ; Weed Hartley Greys, 196.3 d.; Wham, les. 9d.; Walls End Bell and Brown, 134.6& ; Walls End Eden, 19s. 94., 168. ; Walls End Goefertl, ife. Bd. ; Walls End Barton, IM 9d. ; Walls End Habitant, 13.. dd. ; Walls End Hadley, 15a. 6d.; Walla End Lawson. 15a. 6d. ; Walla End Riddell, 13a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 17c ; Wade End Belmont, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Btaddylls, 16e. &I. ; Walls End Roswell. lea.M.; Walls End Hatton, 195.; Walls End Bell, lei. 6d. ; Wals End Renew Grange, Us.; Walla End Lush too, 165.; Walls End ?ember, 16s. 6d. ,• Walls End Plummer, 75.93 Walls tnd pawl's Rattan, lie. 9d., 17s. ; Walls End South Belton, 17s. td. ,• Walls End Stewart's, 18s. ; Walls End Cando., 17e. ; Walls Bad Camp, 17s. ,• Walls Bad Keogh Hall, 17s ; Walls End Kenos, 17e.; Walls Ead Trlendon Thotnley, 17a. ; Walls End Booth Rartleemol, 17s. M.; Walls End Booth Kellen. 7e. ; Walls End Teen ; Walls End West Hellos, 16. ; Walla End Mamma, 1 1 / 4 . Id.; ilerwentwater Hartley, 19s. ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NEW Cnose.--F it Charles Wood, the First Lord of the Admiralty, has handsomely espremed, through Admiral Bowles, the president, his in- untion of continuing to give annually, for competition among such of the students of this institution as are the sons of naval and marine °Score, the marine cadetship which was first granted by the Earl of BUenborougb, and con. toned by his snowman in aloe. SOOTH-EAISTERN RAILWAL—TraffiC for week end ing April 21, 1866, 18,0421. is. Bd.; corresponding wink, 19M, 19.0301. 18e. 6d. Decrease in 1866, 9881. 1114.9 - , [AdoOrtirlablet.)--HOLLOWAT'II PILLS FOR THE Crag elastomers AND Orme. Daamer.--Copy of b yaw from rims Paella bore of Ebro Edo/motored, Orlonair, i rot July 17, le& lb le um Holloway. Sir,—Web go.“. • I am es- Ord Orr* ao dr varietal rem per Olio perre lowers Mewl llowlie beak bra reorlbor iaared voloo erads lwassiovirsesakm fror waiste. boo done. d ri zz e l al=r a Wit til va.iois Med I woo roserreaded to e g s yr ig air sha, era for abort pried I woo per. f , ma y, radars ems,deur awl at ifir Holloway% KL Dram mad 110. Widareias, Now York. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SNIPE AT FOREIGN PORTS.—Baltie (La.), at New York ; John and Albert, at Savannah; Riven Luta, at Bergen; Ebro (a.s.) (for Cadiz), at Coruna& ; Resew Jersey, Bell Rock, Sunny S Intl,. Sandusky, Volsci, mai Shakespeare, at New Orleans; Latonero, et Havanna' ; Elizabeth, at Aalborg; Robert, at Travamunde ; Z Alvereia, at Swinemande ; Buryaathe, off Memel; Queen of the Isles, and Gainey Kiog (a.), at Gisnaltar ; Belts (ay.), si Coastantiaople ; Orontes (s.s.), at Messioa. SAILED FOR LIVERPOOL —Allegro, from Lisbon, April 9; Sarah Margaret, and Blaze Higgs, from Santander, previa', to April 10 ; Hermath, from Bordeaux, April 15; Vgailia ; and Triumphant, from H b, April 7. A ER ITED. Ana (s.)--et Liverpool, April 23, from Bodo Bassecomas- at Liverpool, April 23, from Wends CiKAMM or FADE-at Liverpool, April 23, from Maim CLIDIISIDI-111t Queenstown, April 21, from Manilla Emits-at Liverpool, April 2e, from ............ ....A...Malawi Eacam-at Gravesend. April 23, from Wank VTANOORD-At Gravesend, April 23, from Rotterdam liees-at Falmouth, April 21, from. Hannon Howerwrra-at Greenock, April 24, from Bombay kIuITILDIGA at Gravesend, April 29, from .Poem Joao BuLL-et °reverend, April 23, from Hasabere JUPITLZ-at °ravened, April 23, from Hetalagbarg J. N. NICIOIa -et Literpool, Apri, 23, from Cadres Lnua-at Liverpool. April 23, from Charlet* LADOGA-it Liverpool, April 23, from Baltimore Laos -at Graveeend, April 23. from Gravallem Lassos-at Gravesend, April 23, from Orsvehros LiataTT-at Gravesend., Aoril 23, mom Defiant MaTIIII.DA-at FAIIDOUID, April 2 1 . from land N OP PIDIL-at Hull, April 21, from Bt. Michael's Oaizor-at Liveresol, April 23, from New Park OUDALDIIIL4S-at Graveeer,d, April 23, from Calcutta Raysrisoonami-at Gravesend, ,April 23, from ...attwerp Kw Novel-at Hull, April 21, from Yawl Baer oine-at Bristo4 April 21, from Weans Twat Greraas -at Gravesend, April 23, from TooreAs 11000,01 e-at Hull, April 21, from Vaal Picruar -at Gravesend, April 21, from Venal WAWA. Warn-at Ph mouth, April 22, from Carom Wiumo -et Queenstown, April 20, from Cardenas WAIDIPALL-111 Liverpool, April 23, from akelb WTOIUMO-St Liverpool April 23, from Philadelphia BAILED. AMMO OLMAND-from Cardiff, April 21, to Rio Janeiro Aorson-from Greenock, April 20, to flethad A coo -from Greenock, April 20, to Queen ACADIA -from Plymouth, April 22, to Gates ATLANTIC 014-from Liverpool, April 23, to New Yak ALCYONN -from Liverpool, April .3, to BialraPm Aare ltundp-born Liverpool, April 23, to P. E. blood limLa-trots Cardiff, April2l, to Smyrna Cosirocios-from Plymouth, April 20, to. Looks CLIONATI4-170111 Shield% April 21, to °Pont , Cirerrine.- hem Liverpool, April 23, to Newtorandlaad CATALUNA-from Livery...rot, April 23, t 0... DAVIDNON-fromUrrenock, April .0, to. Porte kW KOBRATNIA-rrOMI Swansea, Awn 20, to Smyrna Rule-from Pill. April 20, to Cadiz ELIZA-from Girdiff. April 20, to Kate Eve Hie-from Greenock, April 20, to ...ilirsaietii FAINT-from Shields. April al. to Ns* Oseroo-from Plymouth, April 21, to. . Pomba, GLADIOLVADDIN Greenock, April 21, to Guns-from Liverpool, April 21 , to OINOI Kemal NALINN-from Liverpool, April 24 to Cloths Bossy DUNCAN-Irmo Plyrooto 11, April 20, to Homk-from Ore nook, April 20, to Likao-fiern Hull, April 21, to Emyree HALCTON-from Shielde, April 11, it/ . a.Genut Keemonis -from Teigtunouth, April 21. to.. l3t. Jokes Ismanurr -from Grimsby, April 21, to Coastal= IJ. BILAINMAW- from Cardiff, April2l, to .8 ' Joint Sraticidi-fiom Grecomk, April 20, to pants limn Ilitima-from Liverpool, April 23, to Harbor Grim Jogs Pagan -frow Liverpool. April 23, to Charleston Kure-from Liverrool, April 23, to Rio Janeiro K. 0. Founts -from Gravesend, April 23 to Sierra Laces Loan ALTIMAP -from Liverpool, April 2 3 , to Lire Leine-from Grimsby, April 31, to CODMADDOODIS LTNNIM-from tilliclaii, April 2'. to litsivellise It Pow/el-from Greencek, April 20, t0...8t. John's, N.B. DIAICHMONT-1,001 Greei•oelt, April 20, to (ambit Kerma-from Hull, April 21, to Quest MIIIMAT-from Liverpool, April 23, to Amain NARLACIANSIRT-from Liverpool. opril 23, to 8 NATAL-from Liverpuul. April 23, to C.r.t Neveomm-from Cardiff, April 21, to.. Rimultea Paint-from ehields. April 21. to . Conatandasyle Perum-from Liverpool, April 23, to Rottman Qualm or Tea AVON-from Gravesend, April 23, to *.. _Matte R. C. Wirenioar -from Liverpool, April 23, to Hakim:we hoists-from Greenock. April 20, to Bathurst Sakes Buntsrr -temp Cardiff, April 20, to ............ NCI° NCO derinume-from Cardiff, April 21, to so..voillm anima-from Care.iff, April 21, to SALVIA-from vbieldn, April il, to .... ._ NALVADOI -from Liverpool, April 23, t 0........ . ....---- -- SULTANA- from Grarmend. April 23. to fii,: ...... de LOMA N. CUILING-from Liverpool, April 23, to New Yak Tao •ro-from Cardiff, April lt. to Column's* NALIA-from Falmouth, April 21, to .Mire ',outwears-from Liverpool, April 23, to Devine Wryest -from Liverpool, April 23, to Gibraltar Mu. WOowao-from Gravesend, April 23, to Jennies WAITOIRD-from Cardiff, April 21, to Constentiovls WouAoa-from tinielde, April 21, to MarseiMs evaineci, April 20, to Constantinople Naples ........... . Coastatmople Baronlnaa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Constitution (strip), from Southampton for Sydney, with emigrant; Starch 13, lat. 22, lon. 42.25, oat 3I data. Jane Pratt (Marque), from London for C2lcutta, Marsh 9, 39 days Cate lat. 0.74 N., lon. 22. S W. Patriarch (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, March 17, lat. 5.48, 241.1, out 74 days. Bt. Lawrence, from Liverpool fur Singapore, Starch 11,1 at. SLIM. 7, out 27 dery Volant (ship), Bray, from Liverpool for New Orleats, off the Berard Islands, Morn 22. LIVERPOOL, MONDAV.—The United States mail steamship Atlantic, Captain West, *silo I this afternoon toe New York, with the usual mails f , r the United States and Canada, IZO passena en ard a full cargo on freight. She could net sail on her appointed day (Saturday hat) owing to some repairs being required in her machinery. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. _....- BIR HS. BAGOT.—April 19, at Blichfield, the lion. Mre. Begot, of • delliftltr• BIITIERYIELT).—ApriI 21, the wife of Mr. It. S. Butterfield, of Nor. wood, .f aeon. CHAIILY.&—ApriI 21 1 , at Gordon-street, GardOli.nquae, Mee. C. 11. Cherltit, of a daughter. DAVIES.—ApriI 21, at St. Jameenrquare, Notting-hill, the wile or Mr. C. Davies, late of Liverpool, of a diu h lanr. 19, at Wimborne lelin*ter, Dorsetahlre, the wife ef W. Dewitt, haq., YALC.S , of a daugan r. EGERTON.—ApriI 19, at Lowndess plate, lAdy Mary ROO" °I . - II SOIL INGRAW.—ApriI 19, at, Cheater-terrace, Regent's-park, the weed J. Ingram, Beg., of a dauebter. STIT . A. C ART. Stewart, of a 20, at d F a s u i g ri t l e le r. , Rosemount, Orton, the wifed W WABINO.—AprII 19, at the Roe de Naples, Brussels, the wife of ir• Waring, EN., of a sou. MARRIAGES BOYEE—DAW.—ApriI 21, at et Giles. Camberwell, by the liert. N. 0. Charrington, Henry, son of .1. Boyer, Esq. of C001ve 4 13141 to Sarah Ana, daughter of .1. Daw, Eaq., of Camberwell-roan MACKAY— COOPER.—AprII 19, at New Brentford parish dnith Midallorm, by the Rev. 8. M. Mackay. M.A., Vicar of 1 . 1 • 0011111 hire. A. D. Mackay, EM., 8.A., of WoreesteS Oxford, to Marian. daughter of 0. Cooper, Esq.. J.P., of MOUSLEY-11ARRISON.—April 19, at Ozeodon, Northampton by the Rev Parker, the Rev. W.N.Moualey, son of the Pc M matey, Vicar of Cold Ashby, to Elisabeth &arab, &Abler d Harrison, of Oat radon. IN., STEPHEN—CUNNINOHAM.—ApriI 19, at Harrow-m'theaili , Stephen, Esq., of the Inner Temple, to Mary Illchenda, OMNI% In the Rev. J. W. Cunnlnsham, Vicar of Harrow-on.thoHill. TATHAM—TAYLOR —April 19, at St. Luke's, LivelToo= Rev. W. Ramon, of Beaforth, W. Tatham, Esq., to Mary, of W. Taylor, Esq., of Liverpool. DEATHS. 0011 EN.—April 20, at H. Lemma's-m.l3m, J. H. Cohn, 1444 sled*. DANIBLL—ApriI 19, at eareotte-villa, Pimidepread, St John* wotfoCtiTYA. Dan i e ll, .—.irll 51 20, " a 0 t f Tr ible uitr w ere d : ll vale a , '" Bi , aired rkenb 7 m4 l. 1 11119111114 ....., I 0 relkt of the late Mr. B. Doughty, of St. Martin's-lane, 1 1 ••••• sod 9. 10, at Ey* Isle of Wight, Sarah, widow Lift kte W Pattinson, Esq. PIINION.—ApriI 91, at Hastings, Sarah Jame, only writing daughter of William Parton, Seq. in the 19th year of her sits. IL at the residence of her friend, W. 11 . Iq.Heoninaton. Jenny, widow of W. Bayley, EA, Ponorq Wadden, near CfOrk.n. sited 90 . THONAB.—ApriI 21. at Hatfield, William Lloyd Thomas. P.R.C.S., in his 63th year. Mild and pubilibod by Winton Etna Houk of No. 8. ito lia l rtsro.r. r N. tlty lorafor. hintor, di. Ogee, in ItastblUu !trout. to the pro:dna of Whitthions.—Tnanarf. Aim 241 am edi a, .ht of I PM Toll 06C anC wU of I MN MB IL MI IMS