The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-01 00:00:00

ITALY. SARDINIA. irsom • TURIN, Ann. r. The government has lately got offfinal informa tion, from Sicilyclearly establishing the fact that the insurrection is not yet crushed. The principal towns are certainly in the hands .f the Neapolitan troops, thirteen of the leaders of the insurrection at Pah•raiti have been shot, the flower of the aristocracy is imprisoned, but at Corkage, in the mountains, a provisional government has unfurled the flag of revolt, proclaiming the unity of Italy under King Victor Emmanuel. In Messina the cannons et the citadel frown still upon a town deserted by the in habitants, but Trapani is in the hands of the insurgents, and Baron Nicuters, the micoud in anuniand in the unfortunate PiN/CIUSeII torn), who was immured in a sub terranean' dungeon on an island close to the court, ha , been liberated hr the patriots, and once more wags war evilest the oppressors of his country. The Generals tialzatio at Palermo, and Emma at Mixdna, insist upon further reinfortamiente from Naples, though the government has already sent 25,00 n 'nen acmes the Faro, and cannot spare any more soldiers at home.iguerilla warfare is or ganisisl all over the island, and the government troop. are unable to do more than hold the chief towns against the insurgents. Under such circum stances Count Cavour found it advisable to despatch three war steamers from Genoa to the coast of Sicily, for the protection of the subjects of King Victor Emmanuel : their Italian Hag will give hope to the struggling patriots. The Court of Naples is in the greatest consternation ; the letter of the Count of Syracuse could not fail to make the deepest impression ; still the Austrian counsels of the dowager Queen continue to prevail with the weak, inexperienced King. At Rums General Lainoricii•re displays the greatent activity, and has lately found out that not lees than 2,5 r 'vilifier; and 913 "non-viitehatalita have been entered on the rolls by fraud ; they weld sot be found, being either deal or having deserted long ago, whilst their pay was pocketed by officials to the extent of 72,W0 dollar. a year. 1,11011 OUR SIWIAL COI FLORENCE, Ann. 24. A., your reader. are probably tired of clescrip tiol,.. of poruilar festivals, which are all very much alike, I shall not revert to them; but to-day I shall write you a few line.' about the great ceremony of the restoring of the chains, which t oo k pl ace a t Pisa on Sunday lent. From the documents I send, you will see what wan the meaning of this popular festival. The Genoese deputation WAR received with sin thustastic applause, which was ' and again Is renewed on the reading of the ad dreuer evening they are invited to • banquet I x : t e l: municipio of the city. The f o llowing i s th e ti the deputat . . Ittigeori, -- There was a time when our fathers, diapatiny the empire of the sea, wved fierce wars on each other. It was a time of prows. and glory. But, unfortunately, the Manua of those days forgot that they were children of the same mother - that they were all brethren ; and instead of uniting their powerful forces to found a common country, end to &feel at from the foreign aggressor, they fought like lions among themselves, to destroy and conquer each ether. Delia:Arable strife, which prepared for Italy the long term of slavery from which at this day we have just begun to free et:retiree! A trophy of these wretched wars ha. been hitherto preowned by us—the chains of the harbour of eiss, which have been ever since suspended in our I:belt:bee and public buildings. These records of our an cient feuds have grievously afflicted us ; and as far back as lists, when the Italians, for the recovery if their liberties, joined their bands in fellowship, one voice was raised in our awn MUD council, then listened us to remove the eve. This you was not then listeoed to, because the times were not yet ripe. It was the will of Providence that Italy should yet pan through many years ..f probatiue as the MAIM and Genoese should be able to form pan of re family, and join their hands and embrace as brethren. Int this day, so long sighed for, has at length arrived • and so sooner was the incorp oration voted with such ad m irable harmony by the peo pl e of Tuscany, sc. espied_ Ir the noble Vittorio Emanut e, our King and OM nos firer, than the repreninatives of the muuicipality of Ow, wining to give the Piens an indubitable proof of sad goad fellowship, and to rivet more strongly the maw bonds of friendship sad brotherhood which the hely lore of tier country has woven, assembled in a special Nlfietiag, and resolved to restore to Pisa the chains of her menet port. Tb mina been committed the grateful and ho noureble bet of bringing them here. =theta, therefore, people of Piss, as a pledge of Zees ; le the testimony of the feeling that urges the Cleetelne SO morel for ever the memorial of ancient bade ; r a taken of that community of sentiment, of iatorsot, of glary, of hopes. that ought to exist amongst all to fisher • rea ansurance of that concur' which must sae de *l6 then to the goal of their great ariretioas— Ma the liberty. and the unity of hal . Merchant artrA ti• I 1. , ' Dovlcai P.sL.tVICINO, INLembosa 010Rolo DoRIA, (Iv. A ev. CAPIILLA, Arr. STIPA PO C 4TA(aNOLA, Ave. AICDRZA Bono, CARLO PIOOLI, ENRICO WWI), Conniglierillaßiciptli. The Oontaloniere of Pre replied Per the generous act of your city Pisa thanks you, and with that of Pint the gratitude of all Italy is due to you— of that Italy which cannot but rejoice in every step which is made towards the umon of her soma so lung and fatally separated. That an imperishable memorial of this ever to be remerm bored act may remain in history to be an *sample to our desceudimti, thin municipis has decreed that the chains which you today restore shall be deposited in this vent.. rated enclosure, the sublime witness of the faith of our forefathers, the uiarvel of Italian art, where repine the ashes of those who have rendered their country illustrious be their v.rtues, their works, or the sacrifices they have made for tier. The muuicipio of l'isa could not hare better shown their gratitude to the city of Genoa than by resolving tocelebrate this event at a time the moat propitioue for our city, viz., that iu which for the time our King honours it with he. august prverenoe. The following re*.lotion war carried by the Common Council ..f Pia : That most heartfelt tha.:kt he given to the city of Genoa for having enterteureJ the generous thought of restoring to Pisa the chains of her ancient ►arbour. That the (bees! &palatine, which is shout to arrive at Pisa, hearses el the mid chains, shall he received by the innuicipio with the peat Loaner that is due to these who, in the earns of so reatiwned a city, come to fulll an act which OCClalal such joy to ours. That the !hair carried to our celebrated Campo Sante topttier with the car cm which they ere bares, he placed ma: thews which in ties yaw letiti were motored by the city o Florence, and uer.a the monument sacred to those who us the AWN year said their blood on t►e plains of Lombardy, fighting sot for Pisa, but for Italy, thus in• asupirating the onennienc,l,.ent of our national redemption. That an normala he eagraved ou a marble slab, snit feed on the wall of this mend enclosure. to pnserse to oar remoteit desosndaute Cie remembrance id this memo nit& event Lolly. that to 050 t/i this act the magas, powilde aolewuute that our felloiv...itiaese an desire, sad at the rune tines he oast gratifyiag to the vity of Germ, the erniwooy of receiving the chaise shall take plan at the row time that Pha 4..11 he for the lust time osoed by th. presence .4 the hr.v" sail loyal Ku( whom God hoe 'peen 1.. Its! , that else nl.sy cease mice for all to be a prey to intostras t or to ambitions foreign usurpers. Gonlikaiiire, F. Resort. Caaralliens alinistro del Cerro, S. Biee.iium laacription placed in the Campo Santo of : These ramming. of 1.11 cholas which twee ckwed the ancient harbour el Piss, u. , fortuwate roontimosto of rictorios to flab, whey two powerful repulthee were Is arstaal stmdructees, gewerowe Genoa, ia the year I the lint of Italmtn iodepeadesee, her Own wooed motored to flea. as a .''.me pledge of fraternal love, of wocont, sad of asees—Prof ti. FAlrr .i. Nohow closing any letter I must mention a cir lllll stance which occurred yesterday whilst the ICimi .1.4 looking ~u at the arcworka. The enthu siastic eheerings d ttie crowd hail just ceased, when a voice was heard c!osie to the royal stand, slaying • Sim grant pardou to our unhappy citizens who arts still kept in prisms for political offences." This appeal to the royal merey was intendel in behalf of th ug ., ci i, zons d Leghorn and Fl-rence who were colifeinned last October by a special commission ap pointed by Baron Ri,:asoli, who, I do not know on what ground, thought proper to enforce i.e that is elision a nitwit arbitrary law of the ancient riyine. -shy has is coin atlemen months, ibunals strongly time it In virtue Of that law, t.. which L. n 1 Normanhy haa often &nadir' an his speeche., mid which ia Nan- P 1 a...i11y mile! ji, , ierski tetrourrnit,, twenty gentlemen w n. contleminned regular action o to azitn ir the riis commoniunientwf months, without tribunals .4 the Country You may rnm , mber that I strongly anansatlvertini on this arbitrary act at the time it oesurred. Tim VOTING IN SAVOY.—Yesterday's Mimi/ewe rivet the following in the Anal resalt of the rutin in Savoy i—laserthed es the lista, 17A,4111 ; weed. map ; far anowantiss, 131.1.611; against, 236 ; caneelled, 71; alinatined from Teta& OM (uniteu► THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1860. flagrant case of insubordination occurred in the presence of the entire division, Colonel Rea, the oommandant, deter mined to make a prompt example of the prisoner, and ordered a " drum-head" court-martial to assemble imme diately, to try the priICOOL The officers accordingly amembled, and sentenced the prisoner to receive 50 lashes, which sentence was carried ant to-day. Twenty-five non-cow:deicing Miners 'and men of the 12th and 65th Regiments arrived at Fort Pitt Hospital this afternoon from Australia, having diseraterked at Custom house-quay, Gravesend, tram the Blue Jacket, which sailed from Sydney on the 23rd December lad. During the pas. sage six deaths Occurred on board. lab) Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—APRIL 30. Before Vice-Chancellor &r B. T. }Cinderslcy.) DI RE TID IDITSGAN SLATE AID BUD QUARRY COMPANT. This case came on on adjourned summons from chambers, the question being whether the holder of a bill for 913/. Is. 6d. should be admitted as • creditor for that amount upon the company, which is being wound up. The claim arose under the following circumstances. The company was established under the coat-bock principle, and • Mr. Wilkinson was the purser or manager, and he warn also owner of nearly one-half of the shares of the company. In February, 1857, the company was in difficulties, and a balance-sheet was submitted showing a deficiency of 3,455 t. The purser stated that the company owed him 9131. is. &L and a resolution was pared authorising him to draw a bi ll for that amount, and to negotiate it as he pleased. He drew a bill, and also accepted it on behalf and by the authority of the directors of the company ;" and thin bill, it was alleged, was discounted by the present claimant, who gave 6&W. for it. The main question before the court was aa to the bona fides of the transaction. Mr. titre and Mr. Hannan (of the common-law bar) sp. Cradfor the claimant ; Mr. Bally and Mr. H. Humphrey s e official manager. The Vice-Chancellor, in g ivin g judgment, said he did not think the claimant, who was put upon inquiry by the singular form of the bill, had shown that he had used due diligence. The circumstanoes were suspicious, and he must dismiss the claim. (Before Vice. Chancellor Sir John Stuart.) lIIICHILMORZ V. lIVDOZ. This was a creditor's suit for the admin is trat ion of the estate of William Mudge, and the question was, whether a deposit by a husband by way of equitable mortgage of i the title deeds of lauds in mortgage to his wife fora terra ' of yeses amounted to such a reduction into possession d the mortgage debt by him as to destroy the right at the wife by survivorship to the same. It appeared that Mrs. Mudge had become, jointly with her sister, under the will of her father, Mr. Tracey, entitled to his resi duary estate, and that in 1851 Mn. Madge' and Miss Tracey, having agreed to make a partilioa of their father's property, Miss Tracey assigned her un divided moiety in two mortgagee for 8061. and 5501. (which formed part of the residuary estate of Mr. Tracey) to Mr. Mudge, the husband of Mrs. Mudge, and at her request. A sum of 150 f. bad been paid off during Mr. Mudge's life, and be had received the irterest on the mortgages up to his death. Mr. Mudge subsequently deposited the title deeds relating to them mortgage* to secure the repayment of cer tain sums of money. A suit baring been instituted for the administration of the estate of Mr. Mudge, who died in February, 1856, • question arose whether such d e p os it of the title deeds had the effect of destroying the wife's right by survivorship to the mortpge debts. Mr. Mahn', Q.C., and Mr. C. H. Keane ; Mr. Q.C., Mr. Knox, and Mr. Southgate ; an d M r . Edciss i.3ac M Mr. Stapleton appeared for the different parties. The Vice-Chancellor said he did not think that the de posit by the husband by way of equitable mortgage of the title deeds amounted to such a reduction into possession of his wife's chooses in action as to defeat her right by survivor. ship. It had been held that a mere assignment by a hus band had not that effect ; and there was no reason why a mere deposit of title deeds by way of equitable mortgage, the mortgage money still remaining outstanding, should have any greater effect. It must therefore be d ecl ared that the wife's right by survivorship had not been destroyed by the deptait of the title deeds by her husband. raised upon demurrer to two counts of the declaration. The first count alleged that the plaintiff took furnished apart ments in the defendant's house, and took with him there certain chattels ; but in consequence of the defendant not taking such proper care of his house us a prudent owner would, certain dishonest persons were admitted in the absence of the plaintiff and took away some of his property. 1 The second count alleged that the defendant being de sirous of reletting his lodgings had, according to custom, license to show the apartments to persons desirous of taking the same, and that in consequence of his not using due and proper care whilst no doing, certain persons to whom he showed the apartments carried away the plaintiff's 11 0 ?4*- . . Mr. Thompson argued that these counts disclosed no cause of action, and Mr. Archibald appeared on the other side. The Lord Chief Justice wan of opinion that there must be judgment for the defendant. Upon the first count the plaintiff claimed upon the mere relation of the lodger with the lodging-house letter, and assumed that the law created the duty of taking due and proper cue of the goods of the lodger. To ascertain whether there was any duty of taking are of the goods of the lodger, he had looked for autho rities, and it was clear that no court, no treatise, no judge had ever affirmed that proposition. On the contrary, rt ap cared to him that Csyley's case, which laid down the iability of innkeepers for the goods of wayfaring travellers, assumed that that liability was restricted to innkepers only, and the judges indeed laid it down distinctly , that a landlord was not liable for the goods of a mere lodyr, even if they were stolen by one of his own family. The reasons which were given for the lia bility of an innkeeper did not apply to a lodging-house keeper. The declaration, it was true, only alleged that the lodging-house keeper was bound to use " due and proper care," but he was most particularly averse to affirming, for the first time, that there was • duty to use "due and proper care," for he believed that the greatest evil they , could have in a community was an undefinable disputable ' liability, which no man could tell the limits of. Such • duty would extend to every clans of lodging-house letters, from those who let lodgings to the wealthiest in the land, down to those who took in the mere wanderers going from town to town, :.nd would apply under every variety of circumstan ces. There never was such a liability resting upon lodging-house keepers, and there never ought to be. On the other hand, it was the duty of the lodger to take are of his own property. Th e second count raised the question whether the lodging-house keeper was responsible for the acts of any person to whom he showed the lodgings ; and he wax of opinion that he was not. The lodger should have put valuable property out of the way before he allowed the moms to be shown ; and if he was not bound to do so there would be great opportunity for a lodger to put pre perty in the way of evil-disposed persons, and then make the landlord liable. The raw had not laid down the rule that in such a case • lodging-house keeper was liable if be did not ass due and proper are. Mr. Justice Byles thought that this wan an attempt to remove the ancient land-mark of the law, and could not Judgment for the defendant. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES. -APRIL 30. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Willes, and Mr. Justice Hill.) ALEXANDER r. ALEXANDER AND AMOR. The petitioner, a gentleman of property, married the respondent in January, 1838. She was a person of much humbler tank in life, and the match was not approved of by her husband's family. They bad four children, the eldest of whom was a son 21 years of age. The parties cohabited in various places and at last in Jersey, where Mr. Alexan der had • groom named Amos. This person, a very short time after he entered his master's service, boasted to a fel low servant named Sullivan—that is, acc ording to Sullivan's own account—that he had reason to expect favours of his I mistress. Sullivan afterwards stated that he had ocular demonstration of the respondent's guilt. He attempted to inform his master ' • but Mr. Alexander, before he had well begun, told Amos to kick him out. Subsequently, how ever, he took him hack into his service. A maid servant named Vallner also gave evidence of disgusting familiarities, which she said she had observed between the respondents. The case was originally heard on the 19th of November, when the respondent's sister stood up in the court and in formed their lordships that her sister had a good defence, but that she had been unable to bring it forward for want of means. Their lordships in consequence adjourned the case sine die, and the wife was subsequently permitted to plead. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Maude now appeared for the husband ; M r. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Conch for the wife. The evidence of 81111111111 and Vsllner was spin repeated, with some variations : and a few additional witnesses were called, including the petitioner's brother, a hanker at Ipswich, who stated that the respondent was a person of scarcely any education, and that several years ago he had attempted to arrange a separation by deed; but Mrs. Alex ander refused. If,. O'Malley having addressed the court for the wife, The Judge Ordinary gave sentence on behalf of their lord ships. He commented very strongly on the absence of all evidence to sustain any charge of impropriety against the respondent, except that given against her by the two ser vants, which they held to be utterly incredible. They, therefore, dismissed the petition. THE UNITED STATE& LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The royal mail steamship Niagara, Captain Leitch, from Boston, on the 18th, and Halifax on the night of the 19th inst., arrived here at an early hour this morning. A brief scnopers of her mews has already been received by telegraph from klneenstown. Th e - delegates to the National Democratic Convention for the nomination of • candidate for the presidency were on the move towards Charlestown. Large numbers were at Workington en roofs. In the United Statue Senate, Mr. Wilson had introduced his bill for the moo' effectual suppression of the slaves trade. It provides for the construction of Ave steam screw sloops of war adapted to the African nut increases the bounty from 25 doh. to 100 dole. otters • rewind of 100 dole. for delivery to the United States Hanka of any sieve landed in the country ; makes the fitting oat or ownership of vowels engaged in the slave trade piracy, and pun:shes with imprieonment for life, in• stead of death ; makes it criminal for • ship not registered to airplay the American flag as a badge of nationality; makes it the duty of the °dicers of • ship before going to the African wart to report to the United States attorney for examination ; and provides that American reseals sold shared shall return to the United States for a new register before going to the coast of Africa. Preeilent Buchanan had transmitted to the senate copies of additional correspondence with foreign government., concerning the rights of American naturalised citizens abroad. It is cooducted throughout in good temper, the United States in all cases repudiating the doctrine of per. primal allegiance. It appears from these documents that twelve years ago the British government, at the instance of Bencr released two naturalised Irishmen. who were sus of aiding in the rebellion, and emoted in teeewots de practices. Lord Palmerston, however, declared that f”reign.horn subjects of Great Britain who may have become naturalised in • foreign country, but who return to the United Kingdom, are as anietwele as any other of her Majesty's subjects, to any taws which may be in force, either of • permanent or temporary nature. In the Howe of Representatives, the committee having under consideration the expediency of prohibiting by law all American vessels from engaging in the coolie trade bad presented an interesting report on the subject. The report coecludes by saying that the committee believe it to be within the power of so to legislate, and that the time has fully arrived when such legislation is demanded ; they tbeedere revmunend the pump of a bill in accord. awe with thane views. A ball on the subject was forthwith introduced by Mr. Eliot, of MersachuseAta. The business part of the town of Woodstock, New Brunswick, bad been entirely destroyed by Are. Over ono hundred buildings were burned. The loss is estimated at over 300,000 dole., but the destruction of the telegraph. ogles prevented the reception of any further particulars. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says :—" It is said that the administration adheres to the possession of San Juan Island, and that in response to the proposition of the British jovernment, the latter has by this time been so informed. In a later despatch the same authority give,' the follow ing :—** The government were glad to learn, from the state meat in pvEament of Lord John Russell, that the San Juan affair was approaching • settlement. It is in the power of that gentleman to settle it at any moment. The reply of our government to the last despatch of Lord John Rowell has em this been received. Our government re. fused to accept the mode .of settlement presented by her Majesty's government, and reiterates its clear and undis puted right to the island. When her Majesty's government concedes that point the matter is settled, and wrtbout that there will be no e lemett of the question, so far as our government is coo erred." Date^ from San Francisco, California, to the 3rd instant had reached St. Joseph, Missouri (whence they were tele graphed to the Eastern States) in the short space of ten days, by • newly organised "Pony express." The United States steamer Powhatian arrived at San 'rename as the Mk March from Japan vii Honolulu. She had on hoard the Japanese embassy, consisting of two principal ambassador% maws at the highest rank among the nobility of the empire, and two associates, who are nobles of sea equal rank. Cowman appropriated 50,000 dollars to meet the ex peates of the embassy at Washington. It is stated that Lord Lyon., under instructions from the British govern. meat, will extend to the ambassadors • cordial invitation to visit Crest Britain. 8UK1130.4 at San Francisco continued excessively dull. The news from the mineral regions of (hustles Valley is of an exiting character. The whole region is represented as one vast mine of the precious metals, and adventurers were fruzking there in great numbers. From British Columbia, the latest intelligence is to the 30th ultimo. San Juan Island continued in the t oc cupation of American and British troops. The ac. c".ints from Fraser river are encouraging, and new • bad horn discovered in various places. We have further details of the sews from Vent Ores to the Ist instant. The United States war steamer Brooklyn, baring on board Mr. M•lrne, the American minister to Mexico, arrived at Vera Crus on the Mith ult. The Nee, Orleans Pieesysine contain; au extract from a private letter, dated Vera Crux, March 28th, mating that tue I:ritAi minister has proposed a truce of sit mouths at the utLowt, during which a congress is to be elected by the ilitfeient stales of the republic. This congress is to be united in Jalapa, which ie to be declared neutral ground, under the protection of the English government, a n necessary, of English troops. The congress, to be voted by the nation, is to nuke a new constitution, which will be recognised, protected. and enforced by England. The claw detsppnwe of the proposition ; but if they refuse it, the English minder wul immediately take his passports and leave f , r Vera CruL, where he will recognise the Juarez government. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMTRA LT Y , APRIL 30. PROMOTIONS AND Arrovrrnearre. —Lie tenant C. W. Thackeny to the Wrangler ' gan-veseeL Paymaster J. Whitter. to the Ahearn. Fir t-clase Antistaut Engineer J. C. Gruchy to the Terrhle. Thinl-clam Assistant Engineer C. H. Pillar, to the Wel lington, for temporary charge of the machinery of the Golan& ; and F. Thor nton, to the Fiagard, as supernu . . _ Acting Third-claei Apaistant Engineer IL Findlay to the Temble. Aram V.—Paymaster C. L Cartwright, to be additional to the Cumberland ; E. D. Herbert, to be additional to the Impregnable ; and H. W. Arbdge, to be additional to the Wellesley. Chief Engineer J. Bather, to the James Watt. Engineers G. Rol, promoted and appointed second-elass assistant engineer in the Caradoc ; W. W. Webber, pro. mead end appointed acting second-elase assistant ewnoer in the Neptune; and A. Bulbous, acting third-class assistant engineer to the Asia, as supernumerary. WOOLWICH, Arm 30. His Royal Highneea Prince Alfred, accompanied by Lieutenset-Colonel F. Cavendish, arrived at Woolwich by the North Rent Railway at two o'clock, and immediately proceeded to the Dockyard, where Le was received be Commodore Superintendent the Hon. J. R. Drummond, C.B. After taking refreshments at the commodore's real. lone, his royal highness proceeded to the steam factory deportment, for the purpose of inspecting a vertical boiler, node at Birmingham, from • design of the Earl of Dun. deald, and forwarded to Woolwich fur experimental put t...es. Afts r visiting the numerous factories and inspecting the ponderous machinery . f the department, the improve• meats ,u which were po:nted out by Mr. Atherton, chief engineer, his Royal Highness proceeded to the basin for the purpose of viewing the Barger the Ant of a new class of gunboats new completed. aad other vessels in • forward 'tete. Having expressed his intention to visit the privet* ship-buillingyards at Blackwell, the Beefier steam vessel was manned by the crew of the Admiralty steam-yacht, Black Eagle, Commander Pettey, and at half-past three o'clock his Royal Highness , attended by Colonel Cavendish, Commodore Drummond, Mr. Macdonald, mast!r attendant of the ...loud Sag-ship, Ism, embarked on hoard and sub. sauce: Ala isnilid at ItLickwall pier, from whence the party proceeded to the works of the Thames Iron Ship Building Company, and his Royal Highness was much interested in minutely inspecting the enormous steam rim vessel now building f.,r the government at Bow-creek. His Royal Nigh tie!. and party also visite! Merin. Green's and other es. tabliahmeats, where several gun•vessels for the Admiralty are now , wing constructed, and after remaining two hours re.embariied on hoard the Bustler, whisk steamed from Blackwell to Greenwich-pier, where his Royal Highness and attendant. landed and rationed to town. A detachment of the I;th Iwigad:ft:Tal Artillas7 arrived at Woolwich this eveoins from Corfu. PORTSMOUTH, Ann. 30. The Perseverance, iron screw troop-ship, Com mander E. R. Power, arrived at tipithead daring tbeOt from the Went ladle.. She left Port Royal en the fth iniitant, and blimp home the heedinsien and is eon. panics of the filet Regiment, consisting of 17 men 6ffi open, 173 ooerw' wives. and 9 Akers' chddren . • 37 wives, 76 eohlies s children, ke. The troops •dieemberked at the doeltyard, and by railway to Aldiebott. The Pluto, 4, -wheel venel t Lieuteaant Cortland 11 :Mopes, ved at Sp!thead dorm; the Melt how the West Casa of Africa, and is expected to sail for the outward to psy off. CHATHAM, arati.3o. After an exceedingly long interval, the infliction corporal punishment w.s resorted to at this this morning on a private of the Royal Marine t Infantry, named .liaieph Wakefield, for a gross act of insobordinaticm. The prisoner, who is a min of exceedingly bad eharaoterores trial a few days niece for desertion and making away with his regimental necessaries, and this morning the whole of the officer" and men of the division were a...4.cm bled on the parade ground of the Royal Marine Barracks to bear th e sentence promulgated. The prisoner having been marched to the centre, the decision of tie court was read, the pri mmer being sentenced to be branded with the letter "D," and to he imprianneal for 16n days. The moment the pri antrr hra..l his ' , Potence. be shouted out at the top his voice to Colonel M'lCillop, that "he wookl he if be would do it, and he might do it himself." As this SPORTING. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. HORSES ARRIVED AT CIREEIT'EIt. MONDATIIGHT.--itZg Sun, Twilight , Chirps, Summer. side, Cecilia, Big Ben, Brother to Rainbow, Gaspard, Gar denia Cy, IA Hollandaise, Flirtation, the Lady Mary colt, Dictator, Harebell, North Lancashire, Jack Spring, Libel lous, Chive Amie, Job, Butters Fi rs t ut Lord, Mks Digby, Tommy Noble, Sparrow Ha wk, Dilkoosh, Be n Webster, Prune at Due*, Homeward Upperhand, Under hand, Parmesan, Independence, Clara Webster, Curlew, Error, Niger, Precursor, Allington, Kildonan, Avalanche, Traitor*, Pretty Rosa, Brandy Ball, Spiosholi Folke etces, Promised Land, Tattooer, Timandra, Pensioner, Maid at Orleans, Odo, St. Allied', Man-at-Arms, Golden Pippin, and The Squire. PROGRAMML—To-mossow. Tea Trunionnses Pines el 900 nova, in specie, added to • Handicap Sweepolibm of 25 soya. e ach, 15 ft, and 5 =lf declared ; the seed to receive 50 soya out of the • the winner of eider the Northamptonshire Stakes, Metropolitan, or City end Suburban Stakes at Newmarket Handicap, or the Great Northern, at Yo E k e the present year, to mrry 10lb ; the second in either, 51b and the winner of any other handicap race after the publi cation of the weights (Jan. 18), of the value of 900 soya, including the winner's own stake, 01b extra, bat not to be accumulative for being second in any of the above epecilled handicam well as being the winner of 200 soya. Cup Course, - about 21 miles. (170 subs., 59 of whom pay 5 sows. each.) Age 4lb l Ags Tournament 6 4 . ft Underhand Lifeboat blasjid The Promisegiaml 4 r 4 Le l esker Beams Candle 6 1 Reweastle Olafewd 4 ittmeas • 1=" a 'offii — obart 6 Aston 6 Twilight Minden Maid Independence El Hakim Royal Sovereign Berne li 1 Arsenal Marla' Tame OW a Clara Weeder 4 Lovett 4 Thipodors 116srarieff 6 =alus 6 Satellite Pensioner Precursor Hibernia 4 Prince of Denmark I The Greek 4 n ZZ ' Timmins 4 The Brewer a Winkfleld • 11 4 II 4 II Moor ate .. . . a at Alleges a la Petra .h-b) 4 ft Heiress The Squire 4 II lielsrith 4 W 4 lb =dm Sun PIM Lord i 6 I I I T. P. Cooke I I I The Pitman (Inc. 61b mars ) Flitch At. Albans Inc. 1011) _ _ _ extra •—• -- 3 5 3 Frivolo Inc. 51b ex.) 3 I S Blue Rain agro (We. 611) ex ) Nan-at-Arm Galati extra Viatkit Gridiron atdreer Weatherboesd 3 4 It Odo ilie Moak im 51b exl 3 611 imply Noble Go 61b . oartri) Horace Theodore Phantom The Prophet Chirp Proteseor Dick Traducer Chase, Shot 3 4 10 loodorowns 3 410 The Tlier Kalpaa Allman H y CVLyna.— 3 4 8 by Dr Petticoat =A 3 4 7 Ante a 4 7 Opthaiet $ 4 7 ftH wre 22lteele er 11 4 7 Maid of Orin= t by 84224104—C0a area $ 4 7 1 t by 15rp1644-164ea- _ _ litemunerake 4 le b g by Vagess—lam Mary 4 111 Corhampton a $ Capon I 4 Woman In llask 6 1 Cheery Cbsp I T Ram Avis lattlebona $ g I SprIm;1110. 8 I glr W llLa (k b) MO .. E I I Moarbray g 6 - - wax 3 4 t by Natwitit—Ose- 7 deals eby Newooort—Teas• 4 4 7 dams 3 4 7 1 }biked 3 4 7 1 Week Ned 3 4 7 e by Groevator—Oom mia Sum 8 4 7 4 = 4 : -14.4 41 4 7 : 4 7 Mesmer Rocket paid 7 Deadeurieri Itatbearair Mont Truman Bankrupt A MATZ of 00 son. (dear), the gift of tin assoabers for the city (the Right Roo. Rani Grosvenor and P. 8. Hum berston, Req.), added to a sweepstakes of 3 son. each, the latter to go to the second hone ' • 3-yr-olds, let 71b ; four, I flirt 81b ; five, fist ; six and aged, gat 3lb ; mares and geld. inp allowed 31b. Winners at any time (matches and han dicaps excepted) of the value of 10E1 son., 4lb ; of 200 son. or more, 81b extra. 7 furlong& —To close and name the evening jirsicedink at 7 o'clock. Tao SECOND YZAR or mx SWORD BIINNIAL PRODUCR &Tarsal 10 son. each, with 50 added, for 3.yr-olds. His liaison's PLATS of 100 gumaas ; for .1-yr olds, 7st Ilb ; four, fist 2lb ; Ave, get 12 1 L ; six sad aged, 10st Sb. Thrice round, rather more than three miles. To close and name the evening preceding, at 7 o'clock. HILTZR-SIELTIR HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; if run after the Scramble the winner of that mos to carry 7lb extra • the second to save his stake ; if 10 subs., to receive 10 nova out of the stakes ; six subs., or no race. Half a mile. To close and name the evening preced ing, at seven o'clock, and the weights to appear shortly after. Teg SCRAMBLE HANDICAP of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added, for all ages; the winner of the Helter-Skelter 71b extra; the winner to be sold fur WI soya., in the nano] way ; six subs., or no race. Three-quarters of a mile. To close and name the evening preceding, at seven o'clock, and the weights to be published shortly after. On Thursday, the Marquis of Westminster's Plats, the Cheshire Welter Cup, the Dee Stakes, the First Year of the Third Biennial Produce Stakes, the Dee Stand Cup, the Scurry Handicap, the Selling Stakes. On Friday, the Wirral Stakes, the Cheshire Stakes, the Eaton Stakes, a flandicap;of Glove., and the Indies' Purse. colts, Set 91h ; and fillies, Sit gib ; theme got by untried stallions or out of mare+ which bred a winner, allowed 31b ; both till ; the second to eve stake. Castle Pole, once round and in. -Niger (31W, Slut (31b), Balloon, Elleu (31b), Curlew, Trothplight, Little Wonder (31W, Christmas Eve (31b), Slingstone. MURDEROUS ATTACK ON A MAIL DRIVER. Considerable sensation was caused in Rochford, and also in Rayleigh, on the morning of Thursday last, the 26th ult., from its being stated that Mr. Chapman, the landlord of the King's Head Inn, and contractor of the mail, had been fired at on his return journey from Inpte. atone. It appears that on the mail cart reaching Rayleigh about balf.past 1 in the morning, it being very dark, in a narrow part of the road, near Mr. Grout's farm, a gun was fired from a field by the road side, and the horse at the same moment suddenly stopped, turned round and backed illl.O the ditch,when a second discharge from a gun was fired, apparently close to the driver. Mr. Chapman jumped out to the horse's head, when the animal immediately sprang for ward, drew the nut out of the ditch, and started. Mr. C. was fortunately enabled to get in again and . proceed on his journey, and reported the matter to the police at Rayleigh, On arriving at Rochford he delivered his begs, and met Mr. Akers, inspector of police of that town, in the street. Mr. Akers immediately drove to the spot, accompanied by Mr. Chapman. On arriving there, they found two ropes, or a rope tied twice, one part of which was waggon broken, and the other on the ground, auependeil to elm trees on each side of the road. Mr. Akers took pyres of it ; &IA also found some brown paper w riding from a gun. Suspecting a party at Rayleigh, Inspector Akers proceeded there, and took possessing of the man's shoes, which, on comparing them afterwards in a field next the spot, were foetal to correspond with the footprints, The man's name is John Philbrook, who WIN formerly driver of the mail, but was discharged some time ago by Mr. Chapman. He 'nes been apprehended. The police obtained a clue to • gun having been lent to a young man, William Britton, a carrier, who lives with bis mother, at Rayleigh. They marched her premiliee on Saturday, when • gun was found concealed in se out-house, under some hay and straw, and on searching further a powder-flask was found. The ramrod of the gen was • homemade one, and on comparing the end of the ease with the wadding, it fitted exactly. This man has also been apprehended. On examining the cart, on the aide of the panel, st under where Mr. Chapman sat, there was food • cons iderable quantity of shot, some of which Csthrough the curt and lodged in the opposite side. Il i orse Mr. Chapman was driving was a very fast one, travelling at the rate of twelve miles an hour ; from the impetus caused by the speed at which it was going, and from the collar striking one of the ropes, it broke it. ne prisoners were taken before the Rev. W. Twyne, at Ray leigh, and remanded till to-day (Tuesday). The poet-oflioe authorities despatched Sergeant Robinson, a detective offi cer, from Scutland.yard, to assist Sergeant Akers. It is very seldom Mr. Chapman drives himself, and this renders it evident that the attack was planned.—isser Herald. Cnian TO THE Big. —The undermentioned gen tlemen were yesterday called to the degree of &Meier-at law by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's-ins, via : Henry Wynne Seymour Smith, Es q., 8.A., Cambridge ; I COURT OF COMMON PLlCA£4.—Antn.3o. Edmund Hsvilaad Burke, Eeq. • Hugh Charles Peur " id • tins in Banco.—(Bstors Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Esl ie llf. A., Cambridge ; Charles Baron C l arke , 8.A., Cam- 1 Justices Byles and Keating.) bri ; Frederick Collins Wilson, Esq.. 8.A., Cambridge ; William Latham, Esq., 8.A., Cambridge; James Curtis BOMAR r. SOULET—LIABILITIES Or LODGING-HOUSE Leman, Fag., 8.A., Cambridge ; Lewis Price Delves i ILIEFFIES. Broughton, Esq. RA., Cambridge ; William Coryndon The question miser,' in this CISoi was, 1 , 414 1/1111 the lia- Gurney, Esq., ICA., Cambridge; and Henry Langley, Esq., bility of lodging-hoax, keepers in referenon to the property M.A., Oxford, of persons to whom they let lodgings; and the question was COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-APRIL 30. Bitthip in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Juitioe, Kr. Justice Crompton, and Mr. Justice Blackburn.) POTTIM e. PARK. This was an action for the infringement of two patents taken out, the one in the year 1828, the other in 1842, for improvements in the machinery used in spinning cotton yarn. The case was tried before the Lord Chief Justice and • special jury at the London Sittings after Michaelmas Term, when, after • trial of three day • verdict for the plaintiff subject to leave to enter it passe d o the defendant upon the plea of not guilty as regarded the sixth count. Both patents had run out, so that the object of the action was entirely for the purpose of obtaining compensa tion for past infringements, and had no reference whatever to the future. The arguments in the cue occupied nearly the whole of Thursday, and this day (Monday), Mr. Mooch, Q.C., and Mr. Hindmarsh, repreeenting the plaintiff ; the floheitor- General, Mr. Webster and Mr. J. A. Russell, the defendant ; and the judgment of the court was that the verdict must be entered for the defendant. Sittings at Nisi Prins, GuildhalL—(Before Mr. Justice Wightmaa and Common Juries.) WYNN T. CARTIL-A ROMANTIC HIrITORT. Th. was an action to recover MO/. for money - lent and paid, work and labour and materials provided, with interest at S per cent., and on an account stated. The defend a nt pleaded non•debted and payment. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Pearce were counsel for the plain tiff ; Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Robinson represented the defendant. _ _ It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff, Mina Wynn, of Surrey-cottages, Penton-Ore, Walworth, that about 11 years ago she became acquainted with the defen dant, who then resided with hie uncle, a farmer, is the King's County, Ireland, and where she was then a servant. She accompanied him to Liverpool on the uwkwatanding that as soon as he had the means he would marry her, and there she remained with some friends, the defendant fre quently writing to her from London, but she had destroyed his letters. At his request she went to London, and took • situation at his sister's, in Duddington-grove. Being ill she went to the workhouse, and then into lodginp, be still promising her mar ri age. He then sugge s t e d they should go to Australia, but something then prevented them, and they returned toßelfest, where the defendant purchased a btiainess for 801. or 701., which she managed for him. The business was sold and they returned to Liverpool, it being finally arranged that they should go to Australia, which they did in 1852, the defendant paying the money. During the voyage she made 21. per week wash ing for the passengers, which. with money which she sub sequently earned, was appropriated by the defendant to their joint use. On arriving at Melbourne the defendant obtained &situation in the police at the gold diggings at 10.. per day, and she went out and took in washing, receiving for the former 10a. a day and making by the latter et weekly. That lasted for two years. The defendant then removed to Richmond, 2i miles from Melbourne, where he obtained the situation of lock-up nem at the station, he being obliged to declare he was married to the plaintiff, as only married men were appointed. Them she kept a quantity of fowls and a goat, selling the eggs of the former at Bd. per dozen, and the milk of the latter at 2c per quart. The money thus jointly made was accumulated, until at last she deposited 590/. in the Melbourne Bank in the defendant's name. The de fendant then grew craw towards her, and she afterwards deposited 1001 in her own name. In 1858 they returned from Australia as Mr. and Mn Dewlay, when the defendant said she had no claim on him, and that she was only his servant. On their arrival in this country he drew the Mt and she drew her 1001. out of the bank. She gave him 101. to make up 600/., thinking he would marry her, and purchase • little land in Ireland, where they might settle down. After this, at his request, she went to Liverpool, and purchased a small store previous to going to Ireland, but nut hearing from the defendant, she sold it off at • sacrifice, and came to London, where she discovered that he had invested his money pa cab-proprietor. He had declined to do anything more for her, or to provide for her, awl she had therefore brought this action, which she had been offered 501. to compromise. In her cross-examination, she said she was now forty-six years of age. An improper intimacy had taken place be- , tween her and the defendant, at his uncle's. She had never ' threatened to expose him if be did not live with her. She had not been discharged from his sister's for misconduct. He had given her 151. to pay her passage out, but she con• i sidered it part of her own money. He wanted her to leave I him before they went to Australia, and when there he offered to pay her passage home, and to give her 100/., but he .lid not give it to her or deposit it in the bank. She bad not after their return found him out in London, and promised 011 receipt of 101. not to interfere with him further. She had not said, " You must give me • hitter, which I will get stamped, forfeiting 501. unions you take me to live with you, and give me 51. in hand on signing the paper." The defendant, on being called, deposed that he was 22 years of age when he Rret became acquainted with the plaintiff. She bad followed him to Liverpool, when he was about to go to Australis, and knowing his relations had found him out and pressed him to pay her passage, which he did. She had not washed on the voyage nut, she was too delicate. They were at the diggings 12 months, he being a policeman, and they lived together in one room at Richmond, where he was lock-up keeper. He had never received sixpence from her. He had 180/. when he arrived at Melbourne. He was first paid 12s. 6d. a day, with perquisites and rooms at Richmond, and afterwards 10a. 6d. He was in Australia about five years. The plaintiff had never earned a farthing except by her fowls. From the violence of her temper and misconduct he whaled her to return home, and offered her 100/. and her passage to England. She agreed to his terms, but when she gut the money she snapped her timers at him, mid raid she was not such a fool. She deposited the money in the name of Eliza Carter, and he had to resign on ac count of her misconduct and come home. Oo her last visit to London she admitted she had no claim on him, and took 101. not to annoy him any more. She had subsequently called et his stables and he threatened to send for • police man. She then took apartments opposite his stables, and held imaginary conversations with him in • loud voice for three months in reference to his conduct. He had never offered her 501. to settle the scrims. In his cross-examination the witness denied that he had ever promised the plaintiff marriage. The learned judge having summed up, the jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-Arzu 30. The bankrupt was a crape dealer, of Carey-lane. This was the adjourned examination meeting. The case has been frequently before the court. At the last sitting Sir William Foster, of Norwich, for whom the bankrupt had acted as agent, was examined at great length, with a view to esta blish a claim for a large amount made against him by the bankrupt. Mr. Leyte, for the assignees, asked for a further adjourn ment. The bankrupt had offered to indemnify the assignees in any legal proceedings that they might take against Sir I W. Foster on condition of further opposition being with drawn, but this had not been acceded to by the creditors. Mr. Roxburgh submitted that the bankrupt was not in default, and salted that he should past. His Honour allowed the bankrupt to pass, a distant day being named for the certificate meeting. Mr. Sharp applied for the costa of Sr William Foster for attending two meetings, at which he was examined. His Honour said that, as Sir William stood in the pool tion of an accounting party to the estate, he should not allow the costa. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. Daniel Rpm, a tall, powerful, — and savage-looking Irish man, employed at the fioor-cloth manufactory of Mr. Hay. ward, in the Old Kent-road, was charged with violently assaulting Edward Thompson, a fireman on the Brighton Railway. The complainant deposed that that afternoon he, with two friends, went into the Duke of York public.house, lin Yorkatreet, Old Kent•road, to have a glass of ale, and they there found the prisoner and several of his countrymen drinking in front of the bar. A conversation took place about the late fight for the championship and the relative merit. of the men, and he said he considered Tom Sayers the best man. The prisoner said it was a lie, that Heenan was the hest ; and, without an instant's warning, gave him a violent blow on the nose, which knocked him down. While on the ground, a rush towards him was made by the prisoner's party, and he was kicked and beaten in a shame ful manner. The two cornpanions of the complainant corroborated hie statement, and described the conduct of the prisoner and his associates to have been of the moat unfair and savage character. Witnesses were also called for the prisoner, and Mr. Norton, after hearing them, ultimatelp adjourned the case to a future day, for the attendance of one or two disinterested witnesses. THE DISASTER AT THE LIVERPOOL SAILORS' HOME. -INQUEST YESTERDAY. The destruction by fire of this fine building, which was justly regarded as one of the noblest institutions of Liverpool, has excited universal regret and sympathy. Fortunately the money invested by the sailors in the hank, as well as the hooks, kc., have been recovered, though all the personal effects of the sailors, of whom there were 100 lodging in the house, have been destroyed ; while at least two lives, one that of a fire-constable (Hardacre), the other that of a doorkeeper (Clarke) have been sacrificed. It is feared one or two other persons may have been buried in the debris. The coat of the building was 30,0001., and in surances had been effected upon it for 10,0001., and upon the furniture for 1,00:g. An inquest was opened yesterday upon the bodies of Hardacre and Clarke, when it was stated that the former was killed Ly the breaking of • ladder which he had mounted with a hose in his hand, and that the latter was assisting Mr. Harmer, the secretary, to rescue the bank books and papers, when he was crushed to death by the fal • in of the ceiling above. The fire originated in one of the bedrooms on the fifth flat, and Mr. Williams, superintendent of the building, was of opinion that it was caused by the ashes from a pipe igniting the bedclothes, though smoking upstairs wits strictly prohibited,and though both heand the night watchman had seen all right before they went to bed on Batiirday night. The runnier, in charging the jury, expre.scd his deep re gret at the loss of so noble a building, and one devoted to such philanthropic object.. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death," coupled with a high commendation of the fire brigade. The business of the Sailors' Home le at present conducted partly in the Customhouse Arcade, and partly at the Dock-offices. When the roll was mustered on Sunday evening, about 25 men were missing. Of these 13 turned up yesterday, and it is hoped that the remainder will either report themselves, or he discovered shortly. It is proposed to compensate the sailors for the for they have sustained in clothing, fee., and from the high estima tion in which the institution is held, there is little doubt but that it will soon be rebuilt. EPPiefl HOWEOPITHIC COCOA.—Its delicious aroma. crateful amorthnees, and invigorating POwor Min Pro cured ita general adoption an a breakfa4 beverage. lb.. 4 Is.. and 1 lb. packet.. at lc ed. walk. by the principal grocer& Labelled James Y.ppa, lloru.evathic Mamba, Louden MARKE7 S. TALLOW.—Last week there was again a decline in tallow market on the spot, whilst for delivery in the three months of the year prices were well supported. T, day the market is genet and inactive for all periods. Th, demand on the spot is fair for the season, but is of COUP. confined to the minimum requirements of the trade, it, sequence of the great difference between the value on and for all future periods of delivery. The nevi - intim 4 St. Petersburg is open. Prices on spot, 53 s. r. ; Augtm. 49. Exchange, Jvf. We quote :—Spot, 555. Gd. ; and June, sellers, at Ms. 6d. ; July to September, 52, - October to December, Ms. 9rL ; Odessa sheep, 55, ; beef, 54e. 6d. nominally, there being none on offer in the moment ; South American, 56e. ; town tallow, 545. GI., net cash. Cocoa nut oil : Cochin, 445. 1011. to 455. lUd. , Ceylon, 43e. to gd. ; palm oil, 465. ; rough fat, 2s. 114 d (From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dot..; Monday Evening.) COTTON.—LrvEaroot., Arm M.—There is no chan, in the accounts from America, and our market continu,.. active, with • good business doing without alteration prices. The sales are 10,000 bales—including 7,430 Amen. can, at qd. to 81d. ; 2,000 Surat, at 24d. to sd. ; 210) Eaptian, at 7d. to 11d. ; 250 Pernam, at 7id. to Kid , 100 Bahia, at 7 d. ; 20 Manahan at Bid . —of which 2,0, are for specula ion and export. The week's import .. 5,938 bales. CONN.—KIRKCALDY, APRIL 28.—The cold, Lamm, frosty weather continued until yesterday, when we had . change to the better. To-day it is mild, but the grass cannot grow in a day, so that meantime farmers are n.m h put about to maintain their stock, and continue to use largely all kinds of artificial food. At our country market, this week we had a little wheat offering, which readily sal at last week's prices. Oats now appear to get as Karen as barley, only an occasional sample shown, and for th.,t high price m asked. Here, to.sky, we had small supplies of wheat and oats, and trilling of barley. Bales of all maly, at fully last week's rates. Weather chilly again. Wheat, 48e. to Ms. per qr. ; barley, 38s. to 40s. ; oats, 28s. to ;Ms. CATTLE.—Livimmo Arm 30. —The supply was larger than on last Monday. The demand very slow for cattle, at much lower No change in the value of mutton. prices Beef, 6d. to rid ; mutton, 94d. to 104 d. Numbers at market:--Cattle 1,730; sheep, 5,899. COA LS.—Lounorr, Aram 40.—Bell's Primrose, 111.3 d.; Buddle's West Hartley, 16a. ; Dram's Bebaide West Hartley, 16s. ; Dayiaon's West Hartley, ifie.; Hastings Hartley, 16a; Holywell, 16a; Howard's Veit Hartley, 165.: Lambert's West Hartley, 15a. 9d.; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 9d. • Tanfield Moor Butes, 13a. 9€1.; West Hartley, 16e.; Wy i am, 16..; Walls End Aoorn Close, 20u 9d.: Walls End Hatton, Ms.; Walls End Whameliffe, 2135. Walls End Frainwellitte, 208.9 d.; Will. End Haswell, 221.; Walls End Hatton, 22; Walls End Tunstall, 19s. 6d.; Walla End Haugh Hall, 90a. 9d. ; Walls End Hunwiek, 16e. ; Wall. End Shincliffe, 19,. 6d. ; Walla End South Whitworth, Ifie ; Walt. End Thorpe, 21s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, Zis.—Ships at market, 53; sold, 37. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Tynemouth 'we, standing N.H. by E., was spoken with on the nth April, in 48 N, 11 W., with boiler burst, by 11. M • Trafalgar, arrived here.—Plymouth, April 29. United, Mack, from London to 31arseilles, left the Dante on the 4th January last, and has not since been heard of. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adelaide 'a', Feb. 28, let 20.39 S lon 2.03 W. Assay. (ship•, from Bombay for Liverpool. rd days, Feb. 19. British Warrior, from Calcutta for London, March 6, let 355, lon 20 E Bride of the Seas, from Shanahan for London. March 5. Conqueror ;ship , from Ceylon for Landon, March 9, let 34 8, lon 15 E. CliscOnatas '►hip , from Bombay for Hull, March 9, lat 35 SI, lon 8 E. Giants' Causeway, from Glasgow for Melbourne, March I,lat 92, lon 36 W. Lady Whanicilffe. from Bombay for Liverpool, March ♦, lat 34 2, lon 33K. Lady gale. from Madras for London, Feb. 15. lwmmermuir, for Hong Kong, April 16, lat 25 N, lon 2) W. lady Melville. from Ind* April 1, Ist 13 2, lon 7 W. Maria ,barque', of London, from Madras, March 23, Ist 4 31 S. ion 22 W, Meteor American ship', from Calcutta for London, Feb. 21, Ist 2.3 2, lon 82 E. Moravian, from London for Melbourne, April 28, lon 11.28 W. Wm. Wilson (ship!, from lkonimy for Liverpool, March ls, lat 12 8, lon 1 W. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Ines Pas- Nn. TM 'S- T.W. RAILWAYS. wan. sensors. &mons. 1/100. 1852 Week ending April 12. E E g g Detroit and Sfileaukaa 185 1,117 1,903 3,020 1.109 Week ending April 18. Buffalo and Lake Huron 161 1.148 5t9 Great Western of Canada 345 4,538 41311 9,1111 7,541 Week ending Aprll 22. Loudon, Brighton, and 8 &oat 214 10,190 3,431 13,021 14,009 Beak LONDON SLY DOCK mertraNs.—Aria. el Isnportd &man—West India .cute 4.229 Masuitlna bop 27,426 Bengal and Madras bags 1,409 Penang Po•ergn OM 4.377 COME—W.I. Mocha Ceylon COCVs—B.P. bags faSal Foreign 196 BOY—W.I eaa 68.5 !DeUged., Pr. stock ISSO. - - 1,177 1 10,406 MOOG 180,712 SAX 106,122 16,006 soio,ui so 648 113 3,1 1 65 3,117 31,710 312 2,804 3211 4.441 344 10,970 I 8,253 87,073 120.73 280.907 485 8.700 40,903 8.775 0.001 20,117 ELECTRIC TELEGRAMS FOR TIEN-MIN.—It is not improbable that if the 'British] army reaches Tien-tsin, and its occupation of that city is protracted over any space of time, telegraphic communication with the coast may be deemed a desirable object. Should any such project be entertained, we trust it will not be con• sired impertinent if we express a hope that bat. teries will be sent out as wgll as wire. Upon the last occasion, when a similar attempt was made in China, it was Lot until after the wire was laid down from the landing-place to brad-quarters that the discovery was made that the most essential item hail been forgotten, and that a wire, however well laid, if it had nothing but a general at one awl and an admiral at the other, could not possibly convey a message. —Cora/ill Magazine for May. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY . 8 Plue.—Slight and Severe Diseases.—lt is comforting and satisfactory to know that the operation of these famous pills is not limited to the cure of those violent internal distempers for which they are success fully administered in England and foreign countries. They act also as an inunsdiate corrective In the lesser ailments incident to both scow Nothing excels them for curing the tinanws of chil dren, such as colic, constipation, headache, worms, and all dis orders of the skin they likewise regulate the digestion and stimulate every organ to healthy action. In diseases of the liver, kidneys, and spleen they invariably afroni immollate relief and ultimate cure. In fact. in all complaints to which mankind is liable no medicine Is so efficient. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BADCOCK.—ApriI W. at Battersea, the wife of the Rev. E B. Badoock, of a daughter. Bll42WlC.—Aprill 20, at Edinburgh, the wife of Mr. F. 8. Brown. - . of a son. BUTT.—April 27, at Lawton Vicarage, Herta, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Butt, of a son. CROICEN.—ApeiI 26, at Royal-parade, Cheltenham, the wife of Captain IS. Croker, of a daughter. OBEEN.—April 16, at Wimbledon-part-road, Wandsworth, the wife of Mr. D. Omen, of a daughter. OURDON.—ApriI 26, at Dedham, Essex, the wUe of J. & Gor don, Esq., of a son. Bli9AELL.—April 25. at Blubbers, Essex, the wife of C. RUM% LE., of a ine. • • BCOTT.—April 27, at Carmarthen, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel R. Scott, of a daughter. CRQUHART.—AIwiI N. at Riverside, Rickmattsworth. Herta, the wife of D. t nohart, KIM I. , of &daughter. MARRIAGES. BROADBENT—BROOKK—ApWii at the Cathedral, Man chester, by the Rev. W. W. Johnson. M.A., !Amend, son of W. BroiWhent, EN., of Chectitanxhill. fo Martha Harris. daughter of the Rev. J. Brooke, of Cheethambill, Manchester. CAMBRIDGE—WHRELEIL — A 26 . at Christ Church, Mose side, Manchester, by the Rev. a il Wheeler, Hamilton Gray son of M r . A. coshridge, of Birkenhead, to Elizabeth Fanny. daughter of Mr. T. Wheeler, of Oreenheys, Mascisstee, HOWARD—JOWITT.—ApriI Pi at East Parade Chapel. Leeds. by the Rev. A. Iti,ll, Theodore, sou of R. Howls'''. Fesi., of Tottenhali, to Swum Maria, daughter of J. Jowltt, JUL. of Harehills near Leeds. sporrxN —ROBEICTS. —April t 6, at St. Peter's, Dublin, hg the Rev. J. J. )(limey, W. Sp ben s EN., of tliftonville, to Anna Millar, daughterof W. Roberta. EN., of Dublin. SPROTT—STONE.—ApriI 21$, at Trinity Church, Tunbridge. sells by the Rev. B. Whitelock, W. Sprott, EN., of the Lower House. Ilay6elil, to Fanny Roper, daughter of W. Atone, EN., of Tunbridge-wells. gI'ciDEN—DPNCAN. — Apefi V. at St. Gikes, Camberwell. by the Rev. W. Whitehead, M.A., J. Sutphen, Esq.' of Trinity House. Halifax. to Fanny. relict of .1. B. Dan,-..m. M.A. TRAHERNE—BEET ER. —Aptil 1111. at the British Embassy. Paris. by the Rev. the Chaplala. G. A. Trahenie. EN., of At. Hilary. illamorganchiro. to Harriet, daughter id the late .1. Beever, EN., of Cefn Coch, Denbighshire. DEATHS. FRIMANTLIL—ApriI 95, fivran ---- bounte, Buckinghamshire. Cain M. 0. Fremantle, R.N., aged 49. 1101.M1YD.—April 27, Mr. FL T. Hoiroyd, of Lecl.. aged 71. LiNLILY.—April 24 at Sutton Hall, Macclesfield, Mr. M. lanky, MTilf. A.V.—April 27, at the Clow, Lichfield, Frances, relict of the late Colonel Madan, aged Bd. MANtiFlliLD.—April 29, at Lanham House, Partiamd - Place. 'Frederica, Countess of NI ansfield, aged 87. NZILSON.—ApriI 26, at Birkenhea d, Mr. A. Neilson, aged 511. ROBERTS.—Aped 27, at Limchouse, J. Roberts, Esq., aged 82. WlLD.—April 26, at Winehesteratreet, Southampton. *This, widow of Mr. H. Wild, aged 72, YILAT6.—April 28, at Hurdle Cottage, Tolitglonisak. Letitia. widow of the late J. M. Yeats, Fey., aged hinted and Published by WILLI= into HALMI, of No. IL lousiberd Street, In the City of London, Printer, at tbe Once, In Imfbara Strmt, in the Precinct of WhltetrlaZs Tvgro.ia, MAT 1, 15430. I I II G 7 Osi oat 1 Carl Tar