The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-11 00:00:00

SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHF4TER—TvEspAY, Too MiTIWPOLITAII STAIIIS —5 to 2 a at Vieertal (I), 9 to 1 out Itsby (t). 10 to 1 eget Ada Mary (t), 15 to 1 sot Mack Ewe* (t), 20 to 1 apt Sir o:lbert (r). Cantos Cur.-11 to 1 apt Pop o' Day Bey (t), 13 to 1 opt Mir Asa. 13 to 1 opt Ccook, 15 to 1 ego Blom, 10 to 1 opt Wslaad, 10 to 1 apt Modals, 30 to 1 apt Jolo Cr,oo 1,000 to 20 apt lalwritrese (1). 1,000 to 10 apt Mow (t). Divat.-6 to 1 apt B•liaghrohe (1). 7 to 1 apt Ghillie Cellos (r), 9 to 1 apt Moors (t), 12 to 1 apt the Nigger, 15 to 1 apt The litho, 20 to 1 apt Cyprus oh 25 to 1 agst Cllookor, 23 to 1 apt Mildew. CROXTON PARK RACES-TCS6I24T. Fauvism' ri.ava, of 501., and 10!. for the sesoad ; 4 yr olds, list 3:b ; in, 12st ; sit and egad, 12st 8 1 b ; mares, Mc., allowed 311).. ; to be ridden by lumen or their sons. Hems, 2 miles. Mr. A. N. Lwratt'sGranby. 6 yrs (any) 6 1 Mr. Goedsea's Mime Whitert, 3 as 0 Mr. T. Hilton's laclehrbt, 4 yr 5....„...... 2 Mr. sprig T's Cal, 3 t en--...... 3 Mr. T. P. dyke?* Pyrrhus the nesend. & yrs ----.... 0 Mr. J. Tooler's 71m Dort; 4 ars- -- 0 Mr. It. Haw Ca 0 mas & yrs Mr. J. tesr'ls Hater Girl,Girl,amid --- 0 Mr. W. Adept Proteedan. aged -- -- 0 Mr. Priestnues Vierroj ir Lyrs is Mr. S. the One. I ma Mies. T. ==tris. 4 yrs - is Mr. Coy's Brown DM, 1 yrs ....----........- .... is Mr. Hardee Jenny Lad. I re . - . ......-- ....... ..... r Mr. W. Mitoreo Wriaranft 4a5_...„.. sees..... r Mr. J. 6toites's b at by ask 4 yes ...--- —..... d es Mr. W. Draper's Kitty, 6 yes -...- ..... ... is Mr. 0. Penis Creswell, & pp,. .... —..--....... as urea eery. Masco, 60, b ft, 4 miles.-Lord Cardram's Knight of Premarital (late Snuffbox), 6 Mn, lOst, revived forfeit from Mr. D. F. Himdm's Baadboy, aped, lOst 111 b. BILLTOIR CAST= STALES of 15 110 , 1 sank, 10 ft, and 10 added ; Lr 3-yr old mita Set 71b, end fillies Sat bib; maidens at the time of among allowed 3lbs, those haying started twice Me, thrice r nor 7th.; winners ones in 1849 or 1850 of plate cr stake valise 3001, 711:4 extra. One mile. (15 subs.) Led Clastrairkl ad Neer (BartAoloserw 1 Mr. H. itubisuees ttalklemor (A. Day 2 Lord W. Polders Olre odd Take (Talker 3 Mr. MeeweersTbe Castle (Whitehouse 4 6 to 2 es Peamag, who won a Sae race by trims parts of a With- ScritaT STAIRS of 10 son each, h ft, sod 20 added ; for all bones, list Sib each ; 5 yr olds and upwards that never was plate or eweeostaltes, allowed 61bs ; the winner to be mkt he 120!. Half a task. lard llo ry wth's s Tr Mr. 3Mn Mz. Osa' Log Asa*. yrs. (Mr. aerial 2 lesdre's Mast. 6 yrs ( O r brook) 3 Sven on Planet. Wea mar by three lam/tbs. ORASIDT HANDICAP 01 20 KIM Heir 10 ft, sad only 3if illsolared. Granby soon* about 1 sale sad a half. (6 4 robe, 37 of whom declared!) lad Wilton r Berate.' yre.lost I Ilb (11r2Patel I lard Darn;ry as Ondawd late, 3 yrs, MID ( .. t. Litt 2 Mr. L. Palk no Clienster. 11 alb INI NW -...--PHAIKAW 3 ) 3 Mr. Osteddaton's Jr 49 Illah, 6ma ilst Mb (Owam, 4 The &tinning started, but were am heard: Sir T. Whieheme as lady Hylda, 6 yrs, llat 71b (Mr. &GA*); Mr. J. White as Alp, 4 yrs. list 21b (Ms. White); Hoke of Leeds so Mairatt, sped, lOst 9:b (Capt . LOodator ); Mr. °naves as b as by Nermusdr, 6 Mn, 104 71b (Mr. Eiwev) 6 to 4 spot Be:Maui'. 5 to 1 each apt Lady Hylda and Chorister, aid 8 to 1 apt Jos o' Sot. Wes cleverly by a hearth. YaTca ; Otaaby Comm.—Yr. Watoosa'a b Illaiglat of Hand, yrs, ltd tilt. Clarks), boat Hr. W & fluster h '. Javaanab, nod, Hat 71b (Mr. Waite), by half a WIDNYAIDAT.—GOLD CCP, added to a Handicap of 20 am nab; 10 It mai fr ft, ILL Two WWI. (18 auto., 7of okay atoalatoL)s Yrs. MA 3 rns, - 114. Imky lipids 4 yrs, Ilat 1114 3113LTOZ PLATS WY liras by Cberiftr EPSOM SPELNO MEETING. EPSON, WIDNISMIT NIONT.—The following ace the anivalo ap to 6 o'clock. _ _ FOR TEE FLAT RACES. _ Enos hub fkrAkka.—Ksigbt of 0 wimps, Brame, Camottero. mod bra by Su amain oat of Dark Sams. Two-T114.1,0LD abulks.—Ed.rard of link, eb e by Velo ofralo oat of Lady Gualdino, loathe, Baekbcand, Jack Baklav& 11311Liii METROPOLITAN STAKIJ —Black Eagle, risky, Clarissa, Iti•WstorM, Quiver ' Mani* Backbiter, Eva, 3llemaster, Ads Mazy, Puffy, Lamosensoor, Sir Chiba:, lied Dee, Cheerful, J spew, Lepidus, Daaaak, Sister to Pillage, gad Veleaties. Ridiiraciiransa.-Belute, Heroine, Sam Hood , Redid- Ole, Proneness, eh e by Gladiator out of libora,san's data, Via., Peanut Stu= HUNT itraane.—Cairvoyanas, cb g by Epirus ilage D'Erilks, Taw Jaggier, Christiana, blaster Murray, Was Nipper, Diligence, Peasant GirL others e:. eared. STEEPLE CHASES. Guar >tisraoroatrar STil;Ll.Elasl.—BritiA Yee man, 8v Peter Laurie, Pv.eeed, Fugitivi, Rachel, Thar piton, Leo. The Tarsal, Skin, and Molly. SraarrSnarls Crass.—Zany, Molly, aad Mama ScaAmnia 8111111.3 C —Morrie Daley, Oa•eut, Herbert Lacy, Otrbsrus. A great massy others ea route. LATEST BETTING. HANDICAP. 7to 4 apt Medi -- -__AN 23 to 1 apt doowstorms 10 to 1 Ada Mary 30 to 1 Margie 12 MI keg 30 to 1 Eva PI MII Maurer SO tot Lapidus Id to 1 link Eagle 30 to 1 Lammermoor 16 to 1 ladtattsc 33 to 1 Jusuler V 33 to 1 Mr Gilbert 23 to 1 Sister ts Pillage TWO TEARS OLD STAELS. Eras on Smallwood. nab) inttlitgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTC'f—YETTERDAL brims las. (busman FOXIILAPQVat. Is as J. alto W. CRISSOLY. •• • • The bankrupts, father and me, were perfumers and chemists in • large nay of bualnese at Dorking and Ludgate. bill, trediar (alone with Robert Fellows Run', ea Mimi) under the arm of Bde, Chisholm, and Co. This was the certificate meeting. Mr. Wilkinson, for the earl/sees end for Merin. Fuller, beakers, opposed the bet.krare, mainly on the ground of imperials/ aid negligent boot keeping. Mr. Taylsr opposed for Mean. Butterfield, on the ground of fraudulent preferenee. Mr. Thomm opposed .for the executors of Mr. Ede, the prides...we in busicen of the bealmapta. Mr. Lew.anar defended the bankrupts. The belanoralrest, prepared by Mr. Jones , of Beeingkell street, has been already published in the Daily News, bet the principal items ally be recapitulated : Debtor.—To creditors, 23,0191. ; ditto, emend, 7.307/. ; ditto, to be paid in full, 1:51.; ditto, under liabbities, %MU ; 10,63 W.; prudes, 7,4311. ; ditto, at Ludgate-hill, 4121. Creditor. —By good deb's, 6,0881.; debts under 5,6221 ; suspense debits, 1,8661 ; property held by creditors, 8,t13: e 1 ; property. 7.0791. ; 10,6301. ; drawn out by John Ccisbnm, 2,3501.; ditto, by Wm. Chiehuim, 981. ; ex. penses. 8,0791 ; ditto at Ludpte-biU, 1,0961. The bankrupt, John Chiscols, wee examined, and stated that he had beta bankrupt in 1827, and again in 1837. Under the first baskreptcy • dividend of 3s. 6d. was paid, and something f arttter ; very little was paid ander the semen! fist. The debts were under 1,6001. Mr. l'eanell was the official Lesions. Had not before heard that the seats were not enough to pay the expenses. Had been in partnership with a person aimed Bellcore till 1839, when he retied, receiviag • balance of 2001. Had been un f ortunate • t hi r d time, in 1843, when be was Imprisoned and discharged by the losolveat Cuurt, payeig no dividend. C ttameaced business at Durkin; in August, 11146, as chemist and per fumer; pmehased the hilliness from Ede's executors fur 4,2001. Was then ['vegetated to Mr. Hutt, whom he had known before ; he said the business wee • good one ; his father-in-iaw, Mr. Simpson , of Rosen, would advance Ramey, ma his sou (De. Y. Haut), • minor, should be • partner to the extent of one. third. Believed he was first introduced to Mr. Henry Leigh Haat, at the Italian Opera, as a literary man. Of the purchase mosey of 4,2001., 6001 was paid dews. He had no property of his own ; never professed to Dave; nor bad his son any. Mr. Hunt made all the arrangasents; he brought forward the 6031, Did not know that he raised it by dismantle; bills. It would appear so from looking at the books. Mr. Heat was to take the cash di pertinent sad the aansgeaext in London. He had no salary at first, bat dated for his son. At the end of eighteen months, be suggested that be should have something allowed, and he bad 101. a mouth. Haat was authorised to draw bills fur tbe Sem. He had drawn to the extent of 39,3711. on Mr. Simpson. The trading began la 1946, and they suspended I. September lost. Believed the bill, on Simpson were drawn base be bad promised to assist his grandson Dia besieges. M Blaire, of Stratford, sugar te firs,r, had en drawn on to t h e stead of 12,9631., and Mr. William Liw to the extent of 13,1681 These transactions were entirely Heat's; the aseeptareers were given to assist the Dow. George Parker sad Co. chassises, of S.. Maeda's lase, Introdaosd by Mr. Haat, had goods of them to the amount of 60i.; they wale dr a w n on to the extent a 12.9234, some of the bills being drawn after G. Parker's bankrupts,. Henry Barker and Co., foreign mercbante, of Stamford street, dill beam« with tlwm. Did not know whether there was such • pence as Henry Barker. The fins was represented by Mr. fames, whom Mr. Hunt re oonuasedsd ; be was appointed agent to the bir , krupt's Arm, and was largely supplied with goods for sale. Credit bed bees given to Barker and Co., teed ilsei tha e tt been drawn on to the extant of 18,1771., they had not goods to a greeter amount than 2,0001. He freguatly drew upon than, but ally trade bill., Ise as meek as be sappcsed to be due. Ceased to grad then needs M July, 1849. In Jam, 1849, Messrs. Duke, and Co. were debters in the sum of 1,3004. Mr. Hayward was • clerk to Mara Swingers. Had bad seconsmodadee traimartioas with hiss amossatian to 6 6.01. ; also wi , b it. P. M. de flows, 0761. ; said she with sae D• Witt. Is the sum of 3,0001. KIN, Air Warner Task, who was • traveller In the mi tlNt of Mr. Dim, dryealuer, bat had not drawn oe Irlight have passed bills tlaough his brads. Lau Omega sad John liteesio. Believed that Heat had dealings With him. The beak mimed wee be private ledger, and ha had meek slam the baaksuptey. He believed it con- Weed ee an aftwant of all the amommedation immediate NC Mr. Wfikinson—Asd what is the geese amount of those aceowascdatios bills t Do they usenet to 130,0001 t Bankrupt-1 belays a larger stun. After the lapse of one lbw, The examination wee continued—Bought a btute et Doekirg for 1,0001.1 a 1848. Pahl 2001. off the pure sae money. Had pulled the house down, asd built a sew ens at • out of 1,1501. Never paid the b uilder, and he was sow a erediter to that ansesst. • wee in treaty for, bat sot serried est. Bed pawflaai • farm of 80 is,.. about ♦uguet 1848. Had steemded a Nis of the water. weeks at Derkiat. sad bums the outabaser. The pur chase nosey was 4.0201., of which 3001. had DIOS paid, and an arrangemest guide by way of mortgage u to 3,6001. Bed banked at Menem Pulkr's ; Huh sod Neale, at Dodds& sad the London sad County. He had not kept as snout at Messrs. Pritchard and Bainbridge's. These sesommodatioa bills bad passed through than beaks Upon the let of has, 1849, had a swan Wass is Ids favour. Is the less meth be took the as. as., and laid out 8001. or 1,0001. is melts. Is October, 1849, he stopped mount. Wee sot aware that dating the period bourses Jas. sad October secommodation bills to the extent of 10,8301 had been circulated. Mr. Wilkinson said that kis clients, as bankers, felt it their' duty to bright ibb case forward evilest the bankrupt, this being his third eppeennoe in that 'bassets; and hubs also expand in Ike Insolvent Cissrt. The bankrupt had commenced and continued is sooommodstion bills, which in the wholeamounted to 150,0001. ; and it could not be urged that he was net aware of these transactions. He (Kr. Wilkinson) contended that the bankrupt Waa a tulles and improvident trader and that the certificate be refused, es elder against the Chisholm. Mr Taylor contended that a large amount of bills had bees hued to deceive the public, and that if the bankrupt chose to employ mutants who were very clever is almost wising noney, sad sake themselves very scarce when they thought fit, he meet be judged by that company, and mid sot plead ignorant,* of these bill transactions. It was further contended that the bankrupt had obtained forbear aces from Messrs. Butterfield by false pretences as to the bill he gave them ; that he had bun guilty of an undue preference to his friend Law; and that be bat kept bad books. Yr. Thomas also eoutanded that the bankrupt had been ✓ atty of a most melon system of trade. • Mr. Lawsuits, at some length, urged urea the court that eke complaints made by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Thomas had Wien to the ground, there being no evidence in surport of them, and that with regret to the banking firma who bad been so prominently pot forward in this ean, they did not some here to complain of say fraud or false pretence on the part of Mr. Chisholm. It was true that he had been pre viously unfortunate, but be, a man of science, thought that he was justified in *storing this business at Dorking, and had ha not a right 63 to do, seeing that his predecessor, Mr. • bad vitalised a han dsome competency. it was an tended that the bankrupt had ban systematically decent d by Hunt, and that he a as now entitled to his oertificate. His Honour, haling given the facts of the case, suspended the certificate of the elder bankrupt for three yeses upon the ground of ficklest trading and misrepresentation, and that of the other bankrupt for one year, for not being more esu- Sous dung the izoillag. Protection refused. The met floe at 7 o'clock. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. YrammAT Burma rum Cum Omenrum IN ma 11Arras or JostAN Wasow.. CA/11. This insolvent, who applied tend., the Protection Act, war opposed by Kr. Dowse, on the part of a young women named Jane Dunn, and supported by Mr. Sargaed. The circum stances of this owe, which ectiapied the whole day, were of a Most extraordisery character. it war alleged by the of - pee's, creditor, on her oath, that she bad lent the insolvent 304 , in 1848, whir* she drew out of the Leeds, Slt, rick, and Hurley Sayings Bask, and he had returned her 31. He hed been paying his addrume to her, and now owed her 271. She kaew he had recently married, and resided in London, haying left Leeds, where he had managed a farm foe his father, and she bad brought as action &pelmet him, on which he petitioned this court. The young woman was esawiud for nearly three hours. She positively denied that any improper intercourse had occurred be tween them. She resided with her aunt, at the Railway Cottage, Overtborpe, ea the Luis line, and had come up to oppose. The insolvent stated on his oath that he bad any money of Jane Dunn in his life. That for years a criminal biters:oars* had taken plum between the.., and in all the time he gays her any money, cr made her a pretest. He c►arged her in wart with stealing a puree with some money when he was at L-eds, which nurse bad been given to him by his present wife Jane Dona declared that 1.0 had given her the purse with 21 in it, when be was at Lures, The caw as it proceeded excited a good deal of interest. Both parties gave their evidence wi out hesitation, and counsel as both sides, asked for an opportunity to proince urther *Mum The Chief Comsahnioser said it was a west atrocious sass oa one side or the other. Either party might produce evidence. It was ispowible for any eharil to rea;ncile the evidence—it was a case of awful perjury. The ease was adjourned to the 26th instant, for further tvidence. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1850. AA Car into tile pasture. One .an sad Williams Ms wen flitting together. Oa my nosing up saother nwe ton up end wrack at me, just as I had got my slick up, whisk be drove wet of say Mead. I vent to Clinton and Rot mother stick, and altos I asternid I raw another eta gong over a lease ; I weft 'her him, bat could sot catch him. When 1 got back I law Castes sad Pisnoek etaadiag up, William Hibbard sitting down, sad lying oa the d. James Clames—l am ase eif Lord kaopme. I we Waist yaw Ms Ight i aom I mamba Wick heftiest thew wham dm 'misdeed Mews up to me. Aber Wkk ha Mamas, streak Ida IPS the arm to keep idm tam ightimor--b disable Nis team moist imp his emeapaillanea mad that I might go mad sit Mem After I had Mrsek him he ran away. It was Charles Flag,. It mu Mr light. I had known him Wm, haviag men him frequently. I then rationed to my William' Hibbard sad Pease& were both eithem the head. Billie was lying as the ground quite Mak mod I lash gays Charles Flagg a blow and lett kik, ma the he emn eff. I did not gife him a yen Mod MM. I wasted to weaken his arm or that he could awl lOW. Clemmenambed by his Leda Ip—l mom struck a man beam whew_ he Al net milt Hi; Lordship semarkod Wt mar =Wart was altogether unjustifiable. William Hibbard deposed—l was oat Olt the night in question at the Ash Car. I saw the men who was knocked down by the deg. After I left that man with Claxton and Wick, ago all the men called oat, le Shoot the dog." The dog was then shot, but was cot killed. Then they said, "Lot's kill the beggars." There were six or INTIM of them. One of the other men then fired a gun straight upon we, at a drama of only five or six yards, but it missed us. Tray then jug*/ the dyke, and began to throw atones. Nose of than struck me, but I saw Piano& hit by one. Soon after that they attacked me with the butt•end of their guns. I was knocked down shortly after by a gun banal. It was Magnus that struck me Or first blow. Wright also struck me with a gun. It was he that knocked no down. Magma's gun broke in his hand. I did not get up again for some time, but when I did the poachers had made their escape. I only spoke to Wright and Magnus; I am sure they were the men. William Firma rid—l heard the shots fired in the Ash Car. We had a dog with m ; it went and seised a man on the pasture. I knew ha was a Flog g, bat did not know his &Astir rms. (Wirer her. ported cut James Flegg es the man ; the others bed sworn that it was Charles.) I knew all the neap. I saw the dog shot; and I also saw thorn fir another gun, and they then throw moan at me. I was knocked down • my err was cut through, my head was bre ken, and I he ard them say after strain me with a gun, "That bagger will rise agile." I law Robert Wright, John Fraser, and Willies Capes there. &dotard Hibbard said—l us one of Load Leicester's watchers, and was peasant at this straggle. I observed the man who cams along the ditch, whom the dog knocked down. I was stria at, and I struck In return ; and ono of the mu Here's another of the beggars. That's Ted Hibbard; let's kill him." I was knocked down ; and when I gathered mysalf up they win running away. I had four blows en the had and three on the back. I knew Junes Flagg, William Caws, John Feely, and James Capes. ( Wirer pointed them out.) I am quite oars they an the ma. John Fray had a woman's bonnet on. There were three o hers besides those I have wird. I was situ ked by Are of them—James Flogs, William Capes, and James Ca r . Whittaker said—l am a carpenter living at Wartiam. I searched the Ash Car on Christmas morning and band 'his gua-rock, this piece of ramrod, and some large stones. I tracked some blood to Mr. Huron's drift way, when I found the dog veiy weak. The hammer of the gun was bloody. There WI no suck stones as those t be knead in the Car. Cireere Douglas deposed—l em a general smith at Little Waßingham. I know Magna, and John Freq. On the 21st of December they brought a gun to be repaired. MirOW carried it. They both came for it the same day. This stack (now produced) is the stock of the gun; I have no doubt of it. I took the money from Magnum, bat money was peeing between him and k eery. Charles Bird, pelies•offieer—l went on Christmaa-day to John Frary's house, and took him into custody. I found io his pocket a woman's hat, and in another pocket a round stone. I went on the same day to Marraus's house. He was not at home. His Burton, which I boned, were wet with recent mud, and there were fresh spots of blood on them too. In his waistcoat I found some gun-caps. I went to Wighton, and traced the foot marks of eight persons across two fields. _ HR. Rump.—l am a surgeon at Wells. I saw Sillis on Ceristmas morning. He was labouring from concussion of the brain. I ascertained that his skull was fractured, and the bone driven in. I afterwards examioed Charles Fleets He had a contusid wound on t h e head, and a savers contusion on his right arm. The wound on the haul might have been caused by a fall from a horse, but that on Umtata was the result of a blow. Mr. Cooper addreesed the jury at length in the prisoners' delenoe conteuding that the evident* of identity was in suMeissit. Hu lordship then sunned up, and the jury consulted in the box for about half es hour, when the foreman announced that they were not likely to agree for some time. They were aeeordingly locked up, aed, it bang 7 .'clock, the court adjourned until heaps' 9, when hi lordship re tuned, and the jury having returned a verdict of Guilty, Charles Fleet' was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour, end all the rest to twelve mouths, the last week to be solitary. In addressing the prisoners, his lord ship cinsurid the conduct of the keepers towards Charlie Plea as wholly unjustifiable, and very brutal. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NoIormi, Aram 9. avow Ma. Alm' Wiorms. SHOOTING WITH INTUIT TO lII:RDES. John Tin7;bleit;,;gdii,;;;li;dreteiOWthe charge cf haring, on the 2266th July last, at ()Aston, Bred a gun at Susan Lingweod, single woman, with intent to murder her. Robert Warman deposed—l am a farmer living at Griston. Susan Lingwood is my niece. She is a milliner, and is frequently out at wink. I remember bearing a gun on the morning of the 2.5 th of July. flocked oat at my window, but saw no one, and got into bed again. During the morn lag my niece brought a drawer to me, and I maw a bullet in it. I then went up scat,., and noticed a hole is the window of the room in which she slept, end I also observed a hole in :be bed-curtain, and it appeared as though a perms had been trampling orb ut. I went into the bedroom and saw • bullet which was lodged in the drawer. I observed a hole through the corner of a vane of glaze, and like aim some boles in the bed curtains. By the footsteps in Wornim's field, I traced the person some distance in the direction of the prisoner's father's house. In hie father's workshop I found • Pun, about ten o'clock in the morning. It appeared to have been recently discharged. The hammer was Rose. I showed the gnu to Mr. Brewster, a gunsmith, who ermined it. Susan Liogwood, the prommitrix, deposed—l live with my uncle, Mr. Warman. I am a dressmaker. I have known the prisoner sines last Mused twelvemonth. He commenced paling his addresses to me about that time. Some time since I gave him a denial, and he has been very mach excited every time I have seen him since. He said he thought this business would sad bad, and he wished he was like Rush. He said that just after Rush was executed. Oa Wednes day, the 25th Jul I saw kiss. He followed me home, and stopped me Is • gateway, bat I pushed through. He followed me further, and when he overtook me he got hold of my hand, and walked with me about 20 yards in front of my uncle's homes. He told me he had heard that I was engaged to some one elm. I did not deny it. He mid that on the day I was mtrried he must do some one a mischief. I said, "If you do, I hope it will not be my husband." He has often told me I should repent wren it was too late. He Dace took a chest of drawers up into my bed room. The bed was in the same position then as on the night the gun was fired. I did not hear the pa myself, but I beard a dog barking. The next morning, on rising, I saw the bullet is the drawer. Her dress was lying en the bed, and the bullet had touched it. I had the letters produced from the prisoner. I brclio off the engagement because the primatr was always threaten ing to destroy himself, and I thought he would destroy me. William Brew...ter, gunsmith, deposed that be had exa mined the gun, and he believed that a ball had been fired out oCit. The appearantus were not such as would have been produced by shot. Robert Thimblethorps, a lad, brother of the prisoner, stated that he himself had fired the gun, on the afternoon before the police came for it, and had left it in the shop. The next morning be had mimed the hammer. William Tolman, carpenter deposed that he saw the prisoner about two miles from i Gusto', at bull-past eleven on the night of Wednesday, the 24th July last. One of the letters which bad been produced was then read. It spoke, iaa very expressive manner, of the unkindness of the prosetutris, in haying forsaken him, and repair(' again and aside, that " it would end bad;" " that it would cost bias his lifer and " that he warned her again." Mr. Power addressed the jury for the defence, urging that the young man bad certainly no intention of destroying the girl, but had fired the NW for the purpose of causing her to reject the at?totionsof his rival. TI. jury deliberated oitT itOrr and a half before they peed. They Ws acqui.tad the prisoner. DWITHHATE /OILY WITH POACHIIIIII ON TUB EARL OP LBICESTIIeII &TAT& J. l'kgg, 26, C. Flegg, 28, J. Frary, 23, C. Maggie., a, W. Copes, 26, and Wright, 26, were indicted on the charge of baying, on the eight of the 24th December last, armed with gene, atones, sod bludgeons, entered *mein land, called the Ash Cat, at Wightoa, in the (Amu potion of the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester, for the purpose of takiog gents. Mr. Prendergast, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. H. Mills, prom. sated ; Mr. W. Cooper and Mr. Couch defended the Joseph Joseph Wick—l am as assistant gamekeeper to Lord Leicester. I was trembles at Wighton on the night en gaieties. About two o'clock, wken by the Ash Cu, I heard the report of a gun, which appeared to proceed from the Wightooc over. Claxton, Wm. Hibbard, Edward Hibbard, Wm. Pinnock, sod Wm. Billie were watching with me. We wont towards the cover near enough to hear if any oar was in it. We heard nothing meta there, but we heard MUM in the direction of the big wood, where we started treat. We then made our way bec k _ and, is doing so, bad to pass the turnpike road. Whoa at the turnpike we beard two more guns at the Ask Car. We saw the Halm of guns as we west along. We had it algal dog with us muzzled. We saw a man seaslag slam the edge of the Ash Car; we let him come near enough, sad the dog went at him sad knocked him down. I thea took aim by the collar. It was Charles Flagg I had known him behre. I saw his fsee plain. I was going to lead him to Claxton'', when I heard a noise with the others, sad watt to their aseisteams, leaving Charles Plegg with Claxton. I heard blows "trash. I struck Charles nogg ant, that I Sight go to the miasmas of the others He had a crap over his shoulders, with a side *r, in which there append to be pheasant s . Whoa I pt to the 'lbw mesa, 1 loud all wen oat of the CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YEBTERDAT. Emu Ma. Junes Eau LID MIL Buoy Purr. Tait Awns Rooms. _ . Mr. Bodkin. upo - nthei;;;;:ei 1:1;;;;aking their seats, applied to them to direct that the trial of a certain indict ment, against several pettier, under the set of parliament of the 25th Geo. 11., for keeping a eiscrderly house, under the name of the Argylserooms, in Titchboarnestreet, should be postponed until the next session. The grounds upon which the application was made were that the indictment in ques tion, and two others of a similar character, were preferred by a person who was formerly • common informer, and that the parish or police authorities had not interfered in the matter, and the su•. erintendent of police of the district likew:ss represented that no disturbance or disorderly oonduct had taken place at the establishment In qurstion requiring his interference. In addition to these facts, toe learned counsel stated that some points of law were involved in the ease which were of nor siderable imp inane*, and one of the indictments had been removed by certiorari to tie Queen's Bench, in order to obtain the opinion of the judges upon them points, and under them circumstances be sub mitted that it would be desirable not to dispose of the pre. seat indictment until the one that was pending in the Court of Queen's Bench had been tried. Mr. Parry, who appeared fir Christopher Brown and Emile Laurent, two of the defendants, maid that he joined in the application on the pound that those gentlemen were in such a state of illness as would reader it dangerous for them to appear and take their trial, and he pat in certificates of two med•cal gentlemen to that effect. Mr. Clarkson acid he was not in a position to oppose the application, so far as Nears. Brown and Laurent were concerned ; but with regard to the other defendants, he was instructed to press for the trial:of the indictment against them at the present session. The only object of the post ponement he said was, to obtain delay, and in the mean time that which they alleged to be an Wesel act was carried en every night: Ii there were rally any points of law in the case, it appeared to him that their lordships were quite tompetent to depose of them. Mr. Bahamans said that it was very well known that some important questions of law were involved in the case. One material question was, whether an old and almost obsolete act of parliament, which he believed was passed for the pur pose of preventing seditious meetings or something of that sort, applied to the harmless amusements of =uric and diaries ? Mr. Baron PIM inquired whether Mr. Clarkson would consent to the Attorney-General entering a nolle pros qui with regard to the two defendants who were unable to attend, as this would get over one difilealty. Mr. Clarkson expressed himself ready to consent to this course, or that an acquittal should he taken for thee, two defeadants, provided the indictment was disposed of without delay and the point of the legality or illegality of the pro needles set at rest. It we, then arranged, after some further discussion between the learned counsel and the court, that the trial should stand for the present session. Urrnurrn A F 01011) ACCIPTANCE. Georg* Lyon, 32, clerk, pleaded guilty to two indictments charging him with uttering a forged bid of exchange, with Mort to defraud William Miller Chrtgie and others. Julgment was postponed. AOCIAAVATID ASSAULT. Charles CartserigAr,26, was indicted for feloniou'ly cutting and wounding Daniel May, with intent to resist his lawful apprehension. Mr. Ryland and Mr. Thompson prosecuted for the corpo ration of London. It appeared that May, who is a City policeman, wee on duty in Ludgate - stre e t on tire morning of the 12th March, in plain clothes, when he sac the prisoner and another man named Judge prowling about, and having some knowledge of their character he watched them, and saw them go to the shop of a tailor named Hayes, in Farringdon-street, where they both handled a coat that was outside and then walked off. They shortly afterwar . le returned, and Cartwright boldly took down the coat and put it under the one he bad on, Judge in the meantime " covering" him, and they were both about to deuunp with their b ,oty when May came up and seized Cartwright, and upon an alarm Wins raised the other prisoner was also secured. The constable was then about to proved to the police station with Cartwright, who et first want quietly; but just as they got to the Snow-hill end of Farriagdonstreet, Le stopped, and mid, that if the constable would not let him go he would kill him, and at the same moment he drew salmi) knife from hie pocket, and inflicted several severe and dangerous cuts upon hie hand. The constable, notwithstanding the injuries he had received, still retained hold of the prisoner, who WSOSTSIMUSIIy &Miffed and lodged in the police station. The jug bound the prisoner Guilty of wounding the pro mentor, with intent to prevent his lawful appraki mirth Cartwright was than charged by another indictment, ttiatly with the other man, Judge, with the lemony of steal th. coat. he same facts, with the exception of the wound* ig the constable, were put in evidence, and the jury found NS prisoners Unsay. Mr. Baron Pleat sentenced Cartwright to be transported for Mena yeas, and J al* was sentenced to be imprisoned sad kepi to herd labour for ono year. MIDDLESIX SESSIONS.—YISTUDAT. Swam Ma. 'mama Anon'. 81111111 MIMI= —PAITILIOBS Or TUB Ban. MINI/ Ar kesd AMMINM, 31, was indicted for having stoles • Bank of nom of the valne, and for the payment of 10/, tam .crowns, and eight 'hilltop, the month of Louisa Amine, from her person Mr. Carter appeared foe the prisoner. Ths posesutriz, a widow lady, deposed thee en the 19th of last math, at about half-past Ave o'ifsek In the after noon, she wee Molding In St. Martin's-lane, when the prisoner and mother young woman, apparently about her own age, went up to her and asked where they could meet with an omnibus ramie( to the Hampstead-road, and before she bad time to answer Its question she felt her dress polled, and es her immediately posing her hand to her pocket, she encountered the hand of the prisouer ' in which she saw her puns. The purse eontained a 101. note, and thirteen shillings In silver. She at ones seised the ;iris ncr's hand and tried to detain her, but the prisoner succeeded in wresting it from her grasp end ran off. She pursued, and saw the prisoner enter the side door of a pawnbroker's shop, and on following her thither, th e found her in one of the boxes." Upon being accused of the robbery, the pet soaer very coolly declared she had never before seen her but, being positive that she was the is non who bad robbed her, she placed her in the custody of a polies officer. The mosey had not been recovered, nor had the woman who was with the prisoner been apprehended. Mr. Carter cross-examined the promentrix, and *odes voared to thew, by questioning her, from the depositions taken before the magistrates, that s he had prevaricated in her evidence. She negatived every question the learned gentleman put to her, and said she had spoken nothing but the troth throughout the case. In consequence of an observation of the lensed judge, Mr. Carter maid he would put in as evidence for the pri soner the whole of the depositions, to show that the prose tunic had mid that to-day th e had not said before the com mitting magistrate. It was most unfair towards a prisoner that counsel should be interrupted in the discharge of their duty and it was not the first time his privileges as counsel had been interfered with in that court. The leaned Judge—lt would be more consistent with your duty as counsel to put in the depositions, and not make comments until the proper time comes. Mr. Carter begged his lordship's pardon ; he was DA making Ornaments, not was he doing anything his privileges as an advocate did not authorise him to do. The learned Judge—l am the authority here, and Imy you are to go en with your ease. Mr. Caner—l must and do insist upon my privileges as the prisoner's advocate not being interfered with oy the court, and it is impossible that I can perform my duty to my client if the judge puts a limit on my discretion, and takes the ease out of my hands entirely. The learned Judge—l am not taking the mos out of your hands at all ; bat I tell you plainly, so that you may understand me at once, that if you think it is within your discretion to assail the character of a respectable witness, and impute to her that for which there is no pretence, I hell put a limit to that discretion. You must not and shall cot do it. The depositions were then put in, and the examination of the witnesses being concluded, Mr. Carter addressed the jury. The position of a mantel in a case circumstanced as the present was difficult in the extreme, ond be felt bound to say that the course his Lord ship hod adopted—in limiting his divretion, and interfering with his unquestionable privilege as the prisoner's advocate —was so.' unfair, most unjust, and most ungenerous, *spe cially when his chant, if declared guilty of the crime imputed to her, was liable to be transported for a very considerable period. The course the loused Judge had taken was not an example befitting a wart of justice ; he, as counsel for the women at the bar, had a right to complain of it; and he deemed it his duty to raise his voice against any limit being put upon the discretion of counsel, into whose hands the interests of the innocent as well es the guilty were confided. Hi. lordship had crippled him in this m on the previous day, and be could not bet complain of it, as it was calculated to inflict growl injustice upon prisoners. The learned counsel then proceeded to comment upon the facts of the case. 'The learned judge, in summing up, said the prisoner was indicted for a robbery from the person, and it appeared that he else was indicted to a very great extent upon the present °oculars. Unquestionably, no judge had a right to impose any limit upon the discretion of counsel, es long as that dis cretion was fairly and properly manifested on behalf of • client, but he very much doubted whether • judge had not the power, and whether he was not bound also to exercise it, of placing a limit upon • counsel's indiscretion. Than himself none could be more willing that a witn is whose character was bad, and who came into court with no very good grace, should be left entirely at the mercy of counsel, whom he would rather assist than retard in the exposure of such a witness; but, on the other hand, he could not allow counsel to ruthlessly email the character of a re. quotable witness, without the alighte4 ground for so doing, as had been the case with »mut to this poor, helpless, but respectable widow. He heel a high respect for the counsel of that court, end was sorry such thugs as there occurred. He was determined to preserve regularity in the court, and he would rot allow counsel to run at the character of witnesses against whom no real complaint could be made. The counsel for the prisoner had taken this course in two or three instance', and appeared determined to persevere, but if that was the issue Mud between himself and the bar, they should soon see which wu the stronger of the two. _ _ _ The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months bud labour. The court ordered 11. 195., taken from the rvironer, to be given up to the pro•ecutrix. POLICE.-YEATERDAY. LAMBETH. ALLICOID ROBBERY BY THE AGENCY Or CHLOROFORM.— Jane Kai lit was finally ezanined, etearged with beiag Gone cerned, with two otter persons, not in cus:orly, in robbing Mr. Charles John Cowell, a young gentleman nailing in Queen's row, Welworth, of three sovereigns and a tat. From the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared that, on the night of Monday we. k, he stopped at the end of a small street leading out of the Albany-road, and when returning into the Albany-road the prisoner came up to his, thrust her arm in his, and asked him what he would stand to drink. He replied nothing, and was endeavouring to get rid of her, when two men came up, and, addressing the prisoner, desired she would leave the gentleman alone. Both the men appeared in a hurried manner, f..r the purpose, as the prosecutor tbe.ught, of ridding him of the pri- soner and her importunities; but instead of doing so ono of them pistol a woollen rig to his twit, which instantly deprived him of utterance. He, however, struck out with his hands at the party, and received hisnselt from one of the men a violent blow in the pit of the stomach, whieb instantly felled him to the ground and deprived him of recollection for some moments. On recreating, he found that his assailants were gone, and so ill lid he feel, that it w s with some di.ficulty he could make his way home, and he was confined to his bed fur several dap after. The catement of the promicutlr u to the identity of the prislner was eorriblrated by two constables, who had seen her both gaols towards and eowibg away from the place where the robbery had been committed, and the prisoner was tally committed for trial. The Overheat 1611 arrived es the Illst wylsewt,wyh dafr trca Centre is the 211th at J The marat there had been unusually la; es math ea, thet than we reartely arra. le "C o b Meek thes. remora to gam Teu, we ism Int Friend / Chino that the shimmers al it to the Isaiah meat MM ezteedledir liadted, the r a crest bilk nbs Mss talms at Males sal the Oestasse. The airsemts alto fir. the awed a asaddetable degrease ea Uses of preview earstb• These etaeaballesid rather areristhes the market hire, partlealarly ts Ones Tea, awe swasesay he a great &Wag air et Impute, ad sables., be the sway. Mane the ekes air the Tee ssl Wald etethele have hew very sera aresised, sagi a tamely esp Isrgees trammeted; se meth so is the Tea market, tt at there le leamay lab blaidgemee le he given resparan it. Donor the paw ems MUM deign was sold a low as 9ld, and rood aid bk of last mesas% horst et ltd. and 10 id ; but the sadism sad Isar las base act lees m ais dest.intL A mode. tate Imams ambers dew hi sesehesp, the her kinds ct which rakes ha Flees; pekoes hive Ira era la rase s , and osier proms hallers; Ohm! the dee kids we not readily sale. als es mama afire battered imegles et the ascription. Green Umbra ham liwity. ad het lab dime Is them Outten 'arm dere haw dallied hams kale have sold at roll p. ieee, arpeday et the pale sake. Orem Taa of good realith is net only awes wea lm Wary to °nab= mothrebr the year, kr, by • glance at the eats thawitag the quantities at of alarm mooted Oil, year, It Ahe Mama that It Is very ghat ars ampere" with termer sammer-trahM *mlnut es la the IsemarL The will be, that arty seleases of new snallarld be bad best quality, and wedge& absepait brim; tor peresperteneetreelown, theta limited supply, es all he grease thierat,hespramedadvanord quotatiore. Thee ass anal male °MINS parreges ma the lath barb, at which about 9MS was sold at about forms: prices. Oa the 13th March there as a sale et Aram Tee, all a ash (1,010 paelisse•) tetehrd full pekes. The Liverpool market has twee much in the Name state as out ow; ameeptiles la the middles qualities, in which a good busi er.* has be. 463150. The supply of this claw, however, is here. line kinds of are very same and In request, and Tanker have de clined Se. le Id. lieu the date of cur last c.r,ular, fillets reads hare arrived bete, end eight at Liverpool. The stock la the United Kingdom amounted on the Seth of February to 47000,009 against 411,111,000 en the sane date hat year. The imports for the present year, to the leth March, are 10,930,0001 be. agaisst 11,70),000,6% to the same date lest year. The stock In London, on the 10th Mach, was 33,010,0•01 ts, against 29,318,0001ba last peat. COTTON.—LiTutrooL, APIIIL 10 —The market re mains buoyant, and thesales to.day are estimated at 8,000 bales, in. cluding 1,300 takes equally tor speculation and export. LlNEN.—BAnnetnr, April 10.—The trade of this town continues steady, yet there Is not that activity In the foreign houwe we hare had daring the winter. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.—WoL• VILIMAMPTON. Arm. in.—The usual quarterly meeting of the iron masters of distill* has been held here to-day. The attendance was unuanally large; and I am sorry to onnouncc that the trade iaia a moat uncediftdory condition. There were, to fact, ail tellers and no Doyen today at current priers. The largest and mart respectable makers amen with some confidence that the present quotations will be trial/Lb:led : it is great) yto be fcded, however, that they are too renguine la the matter, an d that unlcue mien; speedily come in needy makers will at weenwity be compelled to accept lower prices. The trade la in that peculiar condition that no &canon whatever can he onsit.ered ar having been arrived at; it io poesible that something more definite may result from the meeting to-morrow at Birmingham. rigs are plentiful : for the very best qua:ities hot blact the price is declared to be 31 .; cold bleat, the figures:will rage as higl r N. is. MANUFACTURES.—Gusciow, April 9.—Our lore trade In goods end ya, es turn been rather In isker to-d , but no ed. 'once has yet been obtained In prices, notentustandlng the recent further the In the vAte of ertton wool. The cotton yarn exported trots the Clyde Lan week mounted only to 3,3541ba to Halm PRODUCE.-611.Asouw, April 9.—Since our last more of the flth hat, there has been nothing done in West India Muscovado sor Mauritioa, Bengal, or foreign Sugars. No males reported 1 1n u C r et India Moiarem. Refined Sugars have had a fair mle, and prices are without alteration : brown lumps, 155.; brown Pure., 5.5. to 50s ed.; atandard loaves, 51a. to 5/s. ; good, 535. to 51s. ; llne and vary fi ne, Ma to Ms. Quidied Sugars have had a very good demand, at steady prices: browns, Gai. to 415.; middling yellows, 425. to 114.; good and fine yellows, 13.. to 11s.; One and very fine wham, 45,. to 51s. Trestle dull, at 1 to. Id. to 114. fid. Golden syrup, ordinary good, 13a. to 16a. 6d.; and tine bright, 17s, HOPS.—WORCESTEIit, April 9.—Wi have little alteration to note in our market, either in prim or demand; the Latter is con fined entirely to the wants of c-Aisumens, and, if •njthing, new Hops may be bought a little auger, but mere are very few !eft ou hand. CORN.—BaItaBLRY, April —The attendance of farm - re at this market was good. but businaes was Mall In all articles and to effect sales • reduction bad to be submitted to. Wteat we. fully Is. per throe Mulatto below the rates of lag week. Wisest, red, sold at lea dd. to IGe. per three bushels. Barley, Isom 41s. to 24e. Beans, 23e. to No. 6.1. per qr. CRICRPeTSR, April 10.—We hai a god supply of Wheat at market todley ; a consklerable portion of Wheat was sold at a do- clime of In. to Ye. pre qr. from lad markedelay. We bare no alteratlim to obretve in the value of other gram. Wheat, 3.5 e. to 39.. Beaky, 229. to 255. Oats, IM. to Ms. Beans, 251. to 300. Peas, Ms. to to Flour, 275. per exit. HAYWARD'S HEATH, April 10.— The Wheat trade to day was stow, aid a decline of Is. per qr. from last week's moat be noted. Carley, Otis, Beans, and Peas duel, but ou: quotatMits are unaltered. Wheat, white, 101. to 101.15 A; red, 91. to W. 34. Bar ley, 21s. to 265. Oats, Us. to 17s. Beane, 21s. to 26e. Peas, 24a to 24a. NzwArax. April 10.—Busiceu eff.eted on 'Change to-dsy was only to a limited extent, that of Wheat confined to a few neeessi. bus bnye-s, as the kadiss miller. are determined to reduce their toi he, and purchase very cautiously. Th e IDAtetteg are 04 Ceg i rclueers of Barley ; tir grinding qualities no demand. Oats are dull sale, and the speculation in Beans surly eubaided. Peas and Tare. Decimal. Wheat, la. per qr. lower. Malting haney dull sale. In Oats and Beans but tittle paring, and the prices of all kinds of grain (Wheat excepted) same as Last quoted. _ PLystortn, April 9.—The Corn market held this day was dull ; some sales of Erne/3 ard Dutch Wheats were raid to h.ec been made on very low terms, and prices continue to offer no encourage ment to import. The weather is unsettled; much rain in the lae.lew days; and warmer temperature will benefit all vegetation. ROMPORD. April 10.—At oar market to-day we had a moderate glow of samples of molt kinds of grain, which met a heavy Pak for Wheat. Barley, Beane, and Rye at lA. below Lod week's prices. Wheat, 34a. to W. Haley, 2in to 265.; grinding, yok to age. Jso lac to 206. Yelps, SO& to 235. rem, Mt. to 2tw. Bye, to fla. Dt'BLIN, Aran. 9.—We had a tuna but dull market r out oarneachange today, without any alteration in prices of any article. White wheat, 20a. to 235. id.; red ditto, 19s. to 225. ; bar ley, 9s. t. 125.; oats, Ss. 6d. to lee Sd. per brl.; oatmeal, 10s. to I Is.; b ik „.. dour, as. to lts.6d. per cwt.; Induutoorn, 296. per 4SUlbs. CATTLE, &z. BARNET FAIR, April 10.—This fair terminated yedenlay afternooe, greatly to the o itlefaction of 3 large number of salesmen and breeder. of stuck, whosueceeded in disposing of almost the whole .at the hoe stuck. This hat is held chiefly for the sals of palm; bcots, to be laid down in the grazing counties through out England for tuture-conelltiount purposes, when they are trans. feared into the WTI al mar►etc both in London and the prorincee. Altogether pric, a obtained at this tate may bee moldered full 10a. per head better than those obtatoed at previous fairs, owing In a great measure to the favourable dianse in the weather. CmscHerriß. April 10.—A fall soppls of stock this day, with a tar trade for graziers. Beef, fac anti prime, 3s. 41. to 3.. C.& ; Interior quality, 2s. su. to Is. 10d. tkeith.clown wethers, 1.. to is. 2d.; Ewes. 3s. 6d. to 3s. 10d. Veal, fat, is. 41. to 3s. ad. Pork. 7s. 4d. to 4s. 1.4 Ilugs, 3s. to Is. 2d. Fat Eaees, 3s. to 3e. id. suclang Cakes plenudd, Ife. to 225. each. Ewes, with Lambs at foot, to 305.; superior bred, with forward lambs, 33e. to 40s. - LBIDS, April 10.—The number of beasts and Shoop exhibited to4sy tun been very lore, and nearly ell shown ware dbl. posed ot. Beasts, from as. 93. to W.. tid. per done of WO'. ; *beep, Sd. to X'sX per s - - - - - ROMPOIID, April 10.—Here to day there was a lam. supply of to which tort • very plow age, at rather leas roam than law week. Beef, 30. Sd. to 4a. Mutton. Sr. Id. to w. Lamb, at tAL to No.. 6(1 Veal, 9a 611. to 4s. Pork, 34 91 , . to is. SHREWSBU RT. April 10.—At our fortnightly mar ket there was a large rnpply of fat and lean stock, though, perlmpe, not 63 mane first-rats animals as usual. The beet prime muted animals made Sti. per ;b.; interior Cows, of which sort mane were in the market, sold about aid. per lb. ; *tore cull sold much bitter ; and Cowrand Calves of the best quality sold well. There were m• re Sheep brJught tor rale than in our Met two markets, and they sold front t el. to E , d. per lb. Ewes and Lambs sold front Are. to 40.. per couple. Pig. were sold much about the some wto our last market. The aLendance of buyt ts was eery large, and mutt lota were lop tied ef. SourateiLL, April 10.—Oar trade ruled heavy today, and prices must be noted l.wer fee everything wept Veal, which main tahug lag week's quotationr. Beet made from Is. ed. to 3s. Mutton, la. id. to Is. Lambe, 3a. to Is. Vesl, la. Id. to U. 4d. Park, Is. I. Is. 2d. per stow of alb.., staling the old. Iluvez or Malta MARKZT.—S,cond Day.—This market was held on Monday last. The number brought forward was very large, being 6,20 or 2,5e2 more than was .bowu on the leroud day law year, • great proportion of which were again huge, which wet • dml tale, at laical fully 2s. per head down from hist *Mee inaratt. It Owaya Moral. that thestock shown the hot day is of an inferior quality from the tint day. One ILK of bloc -faced ewes brought lea per brad (top mice) current price from 12s. bd. to 17s. per head; and inferior down t oes. Cheviot ewes, top, 225.; eurrent, from lea to 21s. ; Cheviot hogga, top, Itin, and down to Ito. ed. ; NM inferior lots were •old from ;a. to es. per bead. II:dr-bred boggy, best kinds, from iss to 21..cd., and down. A great many of all kinds were turned out unsold. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. The State of the Weather at Nk.e o'clock yesterday I amused bk order ot latatte rillatSDAY, AralL 11, 1S•50. each of the following places at morning. The stations me Nioal Plan, Course 01 Vilna. voTv. 4 Nato of Weather. LW. a Lir. Partially Omit, Partially Cloudy Partially Partially Cloudy Vail Wily Claud, Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Purtiaily Cloudy Overcast Partlall Cloud Partially Cl y oudy Partially Cloudy Partirdly Cloudy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Principally Cloudy hatialiy Cloudy Clouillcra cioii+ Ilincipaly Clear Rain Clear l'artuilly Cloudy (lvercaat Part tailc Clow!, MARKETS TEA —Morse find Co.'s Circular, d ited April 9. says : We have not thought It necessavy to publish any circular duce the date dour last In January, until the present time, Met. en account of the very scanty Intelligence received by the mtula from China; secondly, on amount of 'he stagnation of business consequent mein the large amount done In January, and the expectation of a reduction In the duty. With referenee to the former, It is well known that the greater pert of the country dialers not only bought with the freedom with which they are generally accustomed in the month of January, but that very many of them were Induced to perdu,* even more tersely upon the expectation of the duty being reduced, and the a'. vance anticipated In the price of Tea in comomence. But the agita tion in luvour of such reduction received its death-blow from the Chaneeller of the Ic:lehcquer at the declaration of the budget, for the right hen. baroftt stated, that " 11e would take the amount of the duty for the next year, ending April 3, In round nimbi - re at 3,300,000 r. The preposition to reduce the ditty to Iw. it carried into effect, would occasion a toes to the re venue &no lees a num than 3,040,04aq. To restore the revenue to the state at whleh It stood prior to the reduction or duty, It would be accessary that dhs coosumption should incmaye to the extent of not lege than 10,001.1,00b1b5.. or en:-fifth the whet.' nmount. Estimating the lees to the revenue by the proposed reduction of the Tea dutlea, according to the most favourable calculation, at only f,500,0001. 1t is obvious that no Chancellor of the Exchequer would be justified in sing this redaction unless be had a clear surplus of at least prop 0 . 0001. Unless, therefore, tine house will sutler me to impose some tax to produce 3,000,0001., or will allow the surplus to accumu late till It reaches that amount, it will be impossille. with salty to the revenue, to try the experiment of reducing the duty on Tea." If those of our readers who have adopted our advice and filed our circulars, wtu refer to than, they will end that the substance of the Chaacellor's etatesent, with the except ion of his error which we shall presently point out, has already been published by us. And as we cannot well anticipate that the budget of In it will show the necessary surplus of 3,0011,0011., we must calculate on a continua tion of the Tea duties for the present. Thls statement of the Chan cellor's, that an Increase in the comeniption of Tea to the extort of 10,000,0ee lbs. per annum will be memaary to supply the deficiency in the revenue by reducing the duty to Is. per lb., is one ot the moat lamentable exposures of Ignorance and miscakulation that ever die graced the youngest student of Cooker's Immortal science. Take the consumption of Tea In this country in round numbers at 50,000,01* lb,. per annum, and thy duty at Is. IN. per lb., end it will Shea something like 5,450,0001., as the revenue derived from this tax. nut the Chancellor of the Exchequer sat s, si If I reduce the duty to Is. per lb.-mark you, that is takieg off Is. 21d. per lb.—lt will re- quire an additional consumption ot 10 000,0110 IM. of Tea." Will It We think not; for if it requires a yearly consumption a 30,000.0001ba. of Tea at Is. I,ld. per lb. duty to peodnee a revenue of .5,430.000, how can It be proved even to the satisfaction of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, that when the duty is Is. instead of is. lid , and the total means Olt the 50.0041,0001. is reduced Won 5,1,0,0u4.1/. to 2.500,01/0/., or Is than half,—that another 10,1100,00011 e. of lea consuoied will at la. per lb. duty, make up the dedeleney I We rather think the chancellor of the exchequer wIU tad our statement a little nearer Use mark than this which be latlettheeS. Ile says : Duty now levied produces 143,430,000 Duty if altered as proposed would produce Leaving a deficiency of Additionel receipts on 10,000,11001 M. entrails cal aimed at la. per lb. duty is Still leaving a defietesey of Z. 1,480,000 We say that if the duty were reduced Is. per lb., or lees than half what It now le, leaked el the comampthie by liteco,twolbs., or anwelth, yeasts* none ilia fishie the peewit consumption ; or, la other wane, lacrosse It by 1110110,000Ols old tad I °. ou4ooelbn " Or al UMW the am o unt elated by the pssehar. Although this de. elks of the tyseetica, which dleappetated may who believed tint a redustien would take phi" has Islam crane caused the eanadee edam which has hasty pewihd,, I brand depreciated prlst a t; 550 MB the lower dcentp !Welke pet at the Mien les am am lately hoe welded stel*pW orders Aid elsegemess, eft w Mims Wise bra kept book mat bedsit Fag lewd. tin &An be Vs nuilikes ion* Ispi bee bre le Non& PLIKULTR PUOLK Its.rua Puaivmoorm BILIUUTUN ‘OUTNLISPINIII Putaurrcnos Mumroe ....... Riumixo 0/ALM 05man........ Gwvosonsa CAMSRUMN WiuST PrcnwnuvaaSUPMWßAM ...... tb•w*T LvSuu.ou► MANcuumsa--- Tosx ...... WILITIST DAMLUnrillel PI swum.' 131 a% Kai LANA= thawow ....--, tlmmisusaa Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze tlestle Breeze Gentle Breese &tong Breeze Uestte Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese 11,4. KW. KW. S. KW. KW. &AL 14. KR. Gentle Hreez• Wrung Breeze Gentle linear W. &W. LW. Fresh Breese Street Breese Gentle Breeze %twos Breeze Calm Strong Hawse Struve Meese °lark Breese Galls tiro. "mg l!reeze (kale Limas Strona Dreem .THUS DAY. NOON. Course of Wind. itaeorth of Wind. E.Ii.E. Lnbn. State of Weather, Matey. Tint nturns from the fallowing pieces did not reach this cities in time tor publication yesterday; they Sketchers indicate the state of the w. atter on Tuesday mornists at sine il'elock. Ilaiusnow HAsnros tountarasm .. n3IMUYI Itaiorat. Lavismos. Hard Wind B.W. itraiii liress B.W. Strong Ikea. B.W. Gauls Breese B.W. Ovalle Brew W. Rivas &yew Kt. oestu Dense Partially Oure— dy artiti P ll !WU:i GOUd II . Y Cloudy Over Mowery 4h-cresol Partially Cindy SHIPPING INTELLIGINM —..... tie " 111 17 4 ..1 Q. ..tie." lad • WPC. fain... CASUALTIES. Hope, Mord*ll, term Newearle fur ['anima, by, p, with loss of bowsprit and cutwater damage 4, h" in contact on tbie night of the 7th, &haat 10 mile, Lonphips, with the Greek brig Punaseo,Cuzzeili here for orders), wkick rusfained in the collision fable ollmsg- to stsrbnerd fort rigging; and rn. font planks of her aide, above the bends stave, I. &o. Immediately after the sodden% the crew [tn board from 30 to 40 tons of her carp, con/labor —Falmouth, April 9. Isabel, tor St. Michael's, has put back to this port. pool, April 10. Mary Rowe, for Africa, has put back leaky, haying on Blackwater Bank.—Liverpool, April 10. Portly, British barque, Ferri', from Absandria, at sea in a hea‘y gala of wind on the 9th Mit., at •.1/ , in lat. 35 60 N., long. 20 21 E.; cr.w Malta, March 26. Speculation, of Uocorn, was driven ambers on the 9 near Sherries. ARRA TED. MAILB. Hamburg Holland Lisboa Pacifio Indir ,i Southampton 'nett via Matseillea Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah Welt India Brasil AI RIVED. Asennirenta-off Deal, April 9, from ANN-at Plymouth, [April 9, from Armco SAXON -at Queenstown, April 7, from.. .. Arraign-off Dover, April 9, from AZOIIJAII-Ilt Torbay, April 9, from AZOIII4 Paccar-at Liverpool, April 10, from. Serena( -at Gravesend, April 10, from Aiwa Cliaainere-st Gravesend, April 10, from_ Am. Gasser-at Gravesuid, April ID, from , litteiroa-at Gravesend. April In, Iron ............ BRITANNIA-et Gravesend, April 10, from_. 8011111 D-at Falmouth, Apnt 9, .......... BKILLIAkT -&I 1.1411. Aprll9, from Brost Roamers-at Gravesend, April 10, from BMW -at Liverpool, April 10, ham BILINICIA- at Liverpool, April 10, from Cosnomma-at Gravesend, April 9, from Cereourm-et Grameeed, Aril lu, from Oomrasr-at Wealthy, April d 'for fit. Mir Daacze-ofr Liverpool, Amll 10 Dawarsurs-at Gravesend, April 10, from Etna-at Bristol, April 19, from . Er.ecram -at Liver 001. April In, from Lusur--at Gravesend, April 10, from. EXIIIIIOII-01! Deal, April., from. EXC./XS-at Torbay, April 9, from Gassas-at Liverpool. April 10, from Gaarre-at Liverpool, April 10, from . Out-at Liverpool, April 10, from GOOD Morena-at Gravesend, April 10, from Horn-at Gravesend, April 10, from Hasarawra-off Deal, April 9, from 1,0.-. t Deal, April 9, from lays--at Quesnatown, April 7, from ' Immu-off Deal, April 10, from JAWS-at Gravesend, April 10, from bans-at Crammed, April In, frum Loeb WELLINGTON-at Liverpool, April 10, from Larrna-ot Gravesend, April 10, from Lotus Euessern -at Deal, April 9, from 417CILV-U Deal, April 9, from MARIA as Gascts-at Liverpool, April 10, train Masmoroaa-at Liverpool, April 10, :nom .... MARIA-it Gravesend, April 10, from Maativea-at Grivesend, April 10, from Paawasso-at Falmouth, April 9 from Foamier -at Queenstown, April !, from Ferunsa-at Portland Roads, April 9, from Pasas.-at Torbay, April 9, from ratsca Autsur -at Gravmesd, April 9, from Orsvaand. April 9, from. RIDIOTATION-Of Deal, April In, fr0m..... Rout Gamma-at Torbay, April 9 Bann-at Queenstown, April 7, from SHILILITON GRANGL-off Deal, April 10, from Barns -at Torbay, April 0, from SIOIIIOO.A-at Liverpool, April 10, from Svirs -at Gravesend, April 9, from Swrrwswirrv-at Gravesend, April In, from Xmas Goma - at Grsvesend, April 10, from Twennmoz-at Gravesend, April In, from Two gI,TrIA-st Gravesend, April 10, from Tres:maw -at Liverpool, April 10, from Twos. Caen.-at Queenstown, April 7, from Togo:aro-at Sunderland, April A, from Ustcoas-at Liverpool, April 10, from . Viitzsativo-at Liverpool, April 10, from Vesruat-at Liverpool, April 10 from . VICTORIA-at (auemrtoym, April 7, from Werneasiz-at Hull, April a, from Wx. T0011.48-at Gravesend, April In, from SAILED. :for Ft..l Arnion-from Queenstown, April 7, to A -rens-fr. to Weymouth, April 8, to ... AosiA AND Steam -from Gravesend, April 10, to Bacons. Act. Simasa-rnsal Liverpool April 10, to COLOMBO All -from Gravesend, April 10, to Cosicisrpts-from Ltverpool, April 10, to MOM= -from lAverpool, April 10, to Ursa or Pitarumo -from Gravesend, April 10, to Event...nes-from Gravesend, April lu, to HBILT-from Newport M.. April s, to Osamu-from Hull, AprilB, to. Otaura -from Gravesend, April 10, to HA:CUB-from Liverpool, April 10, to HnvuterrA-tram Liverpool, April 10, to 1110/RT Unto-from Greenock, April 8, to Holuta-from Shields, Amil 0, to HAILLMMIX-Gum Ilu.L April 9, to lora -front Gravesend, April 10, to Jona Pawn-from 1.1-itenstown, April 7, to ULM:IN-from Queenstown, April 7, to LORD MCLGIATI -from Il April 9, to Locator-from Liverpool, April to, • Ilcaor. Rehears-from Milford, April 8, to PALL/A-tyro Queenstown, April 7, to PVLIA,- from Sunderland, April S to .... , ...... HAUT. WWIIIIA. -fIOM SUMMTIAIid, April 1, to. SCIFIO-from Liverpoi•L Apr.l 10, to SATO/AC/10r -from B‘bields, April 8, to Taminuas-from Stuelds, April 8, to TOMMY VAC er --Mira Liverpool, April 10, to WAAMILBLY-from queens:own, April 7, t 0...... Vr. Mn..cB -from Gummi:own April „ :o WIIIIMOBALLICD-from Sunderland, April 8, to Tiounis -from Newport M., April 0, . lioria-rown -from Gravesend, April 10, GI VESSELS SPOKEN Willi Buteuritax, Cawley, from London for .Wet. ::e, N • las. 41 L. CATALINA from El.irtlepool for MICR :1 .13Te+, M. ion. 16 'W. . L'rmo Brut., from Gondol for 31.Mfm, Nor. 11, Lit. 24, Loam Auxin' b.aque , , BAnb .:,:A t. 40, :Jo. sfou*t.,, M . 11611, 31..r..6 off WAIIItiIuTON, NI I or Lund..n, I. !a • f WALII/014 from Oporto fur London, 114.. h 3•), [Aavertieement.l—TuE EARL 01 , it Ann Uo•u+er•l'e Ptu.e.—An •noundine cure by t: medicine, after every other menu lorddr.ini letter, dated 3levriam, L: eel, bci Proleavor noilowiy. Mr —1 beg to vou t. effected a core ut • chninler in my liver and $(01214,.. must CLULDeIit of the faculty at home Ala eel over not been abletu etreet 7 mty, not (ten toe net, re row. cure any dicure of the hear ur stomach. v:4l ointruent) at Prukeur eoublishineur, don; and by all medicine *Tudors throughout the ,o BIIiTHS, ILiRRIAOES, AND DE. BIRTHS. BLATII.— April 6, at Yarmouth, Isle of 11 ight, the a EA, of a thugater. OW V 9, at JR. Jahn'a.w..aal, the ahrynar, of 3ion.taity, thrtlig.thatre, :ON s.—April tt, the wt:eof F. LL Junes. lig., of Westnuusian-in . e.n, and Drunanicx rattulre. ji 4 4 JUDl).—Aprit Sum/ uk.mtoe, Bide-park, Mrs.'s • SOIL MAktellANT.—Aßtil 7, at Weltnituct.tartioe, St. J, 111/.rtll.uaL, v. • Ilaughter. 8, at the Ueetory, South Iteloey, LI: wire of the ;tee. 1 . .. rattle, of a • :laughter. • Tllo3ll',ON.—April 7, at Walton, the rife el Cept. thr son, & t., It N., 01 • daughter. MAILRIAGIA FARE—WILLIAM—ApriI 9, IL E. Fatte, Esq., eldr, Rey. E. Eszte,o( /*onkel:, Lincolnshire. W Susan, ,t.l of Sir!. U. ilium., of Ethrtneford, l'ostnarronshire KNOX —KNOX.—AgoiI 8, at at. *miry's. Bryanston.ol Lord &shoo Si Dorn anti Conuor, the Very &'v. Rector or lbolielth Ind co.Detut 01 Dochtnir, to Eh. cid, et daughter of litac...tdourol thnt. E. S. Li. Knot. LOCAN —Atoll 9, at Providence Chapel, / the Pier. U. liceritt, Mr. Niihau Logan, Town Moe. turd, 4oekBhirc, to Janet, eldest tl.toghter of Mr. J.O Dumfries-Wm. MEADE —ROSANQUET. —April 9, at St. Leocard'..., Rev. U. St. (Imam, E. It Stctiac. Esi., to Usu., thiudbtre of W. Bootustuet, Esq. NAPI4;44—ADLISItedON.. 4, at Pitfour Castle, J. 11. Napier Lag., chiral non ut tilt W. M. N.pter. luta and .-Nat;ier, itenirobolure. .N 8., to Aisne 84. umy t aughter of J. LLiam, UO)Knue. WIL LEASIaOJI —FEW; UaUN. ut All 'Am.**, L. by the tur,J. Iloultne, Hector ut ktleby, the Ito. I/ • FeLlow and Tutor or Clare hall, Cambridge. • lbatebworth, Ilerlg, to June Ilutebuiron, invend Cato W. herguam, Insilco ur.tionenil of 51d..! I)EATHS DAVV.—April 9. at Upper Itelitnaseitleue, Ciwati Erg., Late et the Nra)-061tv, 4,1 4. nu:gilt:K.-Apra 6, at turibradge-welle, Anna }Ltr &twitter a the late 1. Coq., of 11. g Velma, eaktul OLAIn4TONL—ApriI 9, at Carlnmytentens, Cotbennoi daughter of the Kant% Hon. W. E. Hhatnone, M.I. (MOLL—April 7, at ntlaceirreen, liennairton, Eht..ge6, agts.ll.:. „. JouNai IN.—Apr(l 8, Jane, wife of A. Johnbon, 14.1.0 ,1 tua-,llls, April b, at 21. tleordiana , arret. brought ou through the want at the es4“111 011 a. tire Arabon the ch:e4t on Or Yra l-"'" drand•daughtcr bas late ltdFal Iltgbnebb ILetir? Cultbrrt abl, aged 19. 7, at llupelatreat, linagyeaor..saaa Mall*, late al the Urea akar Guards .41,51 Printed kind ppu!dnbat hy '‘, ; Men; ie 4he cite of Lowton, tYmta. at the'On" , stmet, us Use prooloot ad WaitlfleA.—fut situnt •trolL awe, tj..„ Z 4! in 6 " %11 . 4 h tt Ile. 8. qui s Sethi (irei,,,4 el , mids. ' rue It r " ce IF,ht ttr,r, oftt tat ahti, Slang vr,vk , • w se 'ph Ax Alt; 1; M,y • APTII .1 , I 7 A • I, . a 5 1,4 • Nl5 N • , • 1 1 • - N. C. 5 ' ;.. ui•. • r T I. . ta Ala ` 1. uon., • .bur‘ Aar.'. , • • • i,••• •