The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-23 00:00:00

4 MANCHESTER RECTORY BILL TO TSI TOMOS or Tom DaILT NSW. Fns,—lt wears there is a wtinuaileretaodlag as to t►e rrolishle sweat el teems of tn. future memos el ihasebeetee, slaw the itemaittee of the Besse el C.4ainoe. deelewl thee, as semi, they shall seek have 1004. per aw rm. sad - ill. The WU provides that every redwy shall be sailswed with 2601. mainally, sad that sash new shall have the pm meth et all Isse, dws, per new, s, The was will evta holly stead elm awsowseat efeaacary leitewmat of restsey whoa ell are summated 260 Mr. Talbot, 'masa ter the dean sad seams, ia speak lag et the Bev. H. Stowell mad Kr. Were*, says those bright lwaiaerfas rawly, imam tram Few mats, its., 7001 to SOK respestively, or say &appose, therefore, they wear made camas, they would east be annually fa neeipt of £1,560 There are soma aesbon of the preawit who, it they Irak tett a rectory. mall la all p b Desire from paw NEW alone 4001 to NOI Jinn lIIMIIif lie 11M01111It stated above. la an ordinary anyolatmest the enehtakest from that warm weld not he law thaw UN. new 11 ball the pews wen tree. Therstatit, fate it that a tutus maga wader the saw resubmit , . will In ibis lo realise from pees. fe.r, a 3. Ettdawssont of oratory 250 Ho 1 ow meat of canonry Hie lacono will ba 11,160 It may b• said that the resterias asset fee mime time be endowed to the fall extent, and mail that time the Jamas of future canons will be less thus here stated. If that be so the other incumbents will be is the same position ; and, be sides baring ter the bet churches in the perish, the future mom will always be,. 6001. man of net endowment than an Re of the other clergy, sad erentually may hare tram 1,1001. to l I COOL, as Were stated. _ _ _ Yours. &*., Masukostar, Apra 19. A P, CONDITION OF THg THAMES AND MERSEY SEA nest.—ln the coons of as inquiry now pending beton Jitneys and a select o arinittee of the Commons, in Room 8, SS the Liverpool and Birkenhead Deck Bills, there have some to lignt come facts deemed rgnificant because of their hearing on the Mercantile Marine Bill, which, thrash with draw, as Friday last, is to be reintroduced is a new fora by Kr. Labourite/re imandistely ; the mend reii standing for Friday next. Apart from its immediate itgri on the inquiry, coosiderable interest was excited in the ressoittes, on '1 by the *video* of Captain Haight, of the New World, Antenna liner, especially that ponies of it which &Wooed the dreadful demoralisation and discomfort pre vailing among the Liverpeol seamen, as compared with the morality and comfort that obtain smug the sailors of Lon d 311. He was moaned at considerable length on these points by nearly all the committee, mental of Whom nheequently put questioes to him priva•ely, sad seemed loftaitely struck by has reasonieg in support of the almost iccredible assertion that sanely ea instance was ever known of a young sailor belonging to a ship frequenting Liverpool working his way up to credit and respeetabiiity, whereas the direct reverse was the ease as regarded regular London tradiag 'meek Whoa, said he, my vessel, or any other American vessel, ea ten the 'interim's-duck, we keep oar crew conveniently together. Toe discipline of the ship is preserved ; the ofn• eon are with us; the apprentices ate under our eye; we muster all hands at supperetime, when the dock-rates are dosed ; our mot trill at tome, and conduct thane( Lein decently and quietly ; we have the eentort, the order, and the regutarity that prevail oa board a man-ofwar. What is the ease in Liverpool' The flirt night the ship artless the new Ind that neiAer fir. nor light is allowed, consequently they are driven on shore, W.lltr• the great easjority of the wretched hoarding-houses afford such miserebto nooses*. dation—not even rending teem, fa luny cases, when one ship's crew are waiting to take their meals alter another, — that the men have to turn into the street whether they will or not, end there their only refuge Is from the grog shop to the brothel, sad from the brothel to the ern-shop again. This not only ruined the hae/th of the crew and unfitted then for their duties at sea, but also caused tie destruction of trips sad paesengers in consequence. Men who had gone Shroud such &coarse could net properly man any ship for et least the ant week out at Liverpool, and hence the most fertile end self-evident mass of the great eve of ships out ward bound from that port. Fully three oat of four of those keen arose from such cause and that this is the can is Itlrtat from the comparative paucity of seci,ents to London ships, notwithstanding tne perils of the Channel. The absence of light and flees on board ships in the Liver- pool docks was also productive of other =hairiest besides the illness and demoralisation of the crews. It gave rue to the sureptitious use of matches, and thus directly provoked the very evil it teemed to prevent. Men on board did and always wouli use matches and candles when they could do 90, as they constantly could without being detered, in the hold and elsewher• ; sad it often happeoei that either under fear of the 'Actors, or from earrineness, or other cause, they threw !hoe. matches away, probably among the cur, which, it of a e sotbustible nature, would be is the greatest danger of igniting should the rolling of the veto', once she got to see, explode tie match. This would :cement for many of the otherwise unaccountable tires at sea ; and there was small doubt that each was a *elation of the late mysterious coils/rational the Caleb Orimshaw, whose Latches had been battened in port on the cargo, to which there could have been no scene, yet it wee there the fire that destroyed her broke cut. With the proper description of light to be keked in • ere by an came, there wee far less danger from firs vessels in dock than without lights. In New York, where the ship was 1111101111114 several hours out dowry tide,tkere was no prohibitioa; yet in Liverpool, when there was always plenty toe water, so that if necessary a ship r old be scuttled and sunk co the spst, if it were not convenient to have her out of dock, no lights Were allowed. In London lights were allowed, end theft value to captains, men, and *forewarn, could not possibly he exaggerated; while at the suns time fires on board skip in London were certainly not more fre quent cline in L'nepted, where, if the privilege were on th• re would be no Increase in iesurarce, for the ex perigees derived from almost every other frequented port in the wield showed there would he so Oman et risk. Per to use lights mid firs at Biskeshead would operate as • moat powerful Inducement *snag all foreign captains, sad non erorrilly smear Ameriese ones, to prefer that port to Liverpool. Captain Knight also gave • variety of curious and instructive illustration of the a ba tes of the crimping of seam.. sad magnate in Liverpool, some of the face, coi ner ad with which latter sabjeet he subsequently detailed to her Majesty's sonsmissioners, *ken he sad Captain Sherman presented a memorial, slued by a greet number of carries In the Anneriean trade, setting Unit all the evils above alluded to, and {mayn't that government would transfer its emigration agony from Liverpool to Birkenhead, which the captain. were preparing to do with their ships. AGAIN TIII GAME Lot3.—ln the chairmen's Aerie to the Orand Joy, et the Huts County Scubas, the gratnitoes distribution of game certifintes was adverted 10 as having rendered the recipients of such bounty, as it wen, " outoesO of society." It would have bees the beet ultimo to stow the necessity t f the repeal of these &nazi sable laws, had the learned chairman explained J why they ware " outcasts of seedety." —John Ge:teridge of Bishop stone, shepherd, we. released from prison be' John Collett, Seq., and • game entificate given to him. The keen ',el of the enemy was then on him, and 0 atteridge was again sum moned and sent to gaol for two candy months. His term of imprisonment expired some fourteen days ago, and u soon is he same without the precincts of the county gaol P. C. ' Chem, who was then waiting for him, served bin with two ' other summooses, to which he appeared last Tuesday, at Salisbury, whoa he was again coavicted and sent beck to ' gaol ('or four calendar months, in de cult of paying fin ' pounds.—liaseirsAirs fiedepttedna. TUC CRAWS AGAINST TUE CREW OP INS JOUN R. dittnew.--On Saturday several of the passengers who were on beard the John It Skiddy, lately wri eked on the Irish coast, appeared before his worship the Mayor, at the Town hall, Liverpool, in support of a memorial complaining of the crew, by whom It wag alleged the pamenpn had been shamefully Mused and plundered. It is stated in lie me morial that the mike's, Including the mates, were very abusive to the NM'S panes/en sad dandies. some of whom were knocked down and trodden on whilst tie men were on deck, particularly the females. A portion of the mew went below and broke open the boxes and other packages belong lag to the passengers, their object being to possess themselves of the cash, in doing which much property was des - toyed. The memorialists further state, that, so far from the Irish being the abandoned art of villaies described by the *grain, they behaved with kindness, many signal acted which were experienced by the passengers. Tee memorial is signed by a deem people, wbo represent their losses at sums varying from - JW. to SO A number of the_ parties compliming were examined by the Mayor and Mr. Rushton, but their state. mums were very soefused and infietioite, so single cam of the nature complained of being spoken to; and eventually the matter Win left for the investigation of Lieut. lioddes, the government emigration agent. Tag LATE Sia WILLIAM ALIAN'b Picruass, Sairrcalsa, dio.—The sale of a valuable collection of original pictures, okatchea,madels, easiest armour, As., of the late president of the Royal Academy at Edinburgh, commenced on Thursday, in the sale room of M emel . T a i t an d Ni s b et, in the flooteh nimbi'. The sollestion is at sem extensive and unique, eied has been gathered from the Best, Hands. Spain and the oth er countries to which Sir William was attracied in pursuit of whatever might aid his artistic labours. The mast valuable ;part of the colleetioa are the original Me rmen, *Masa, studies, and &aortae* of the lamented artist, embracing his striking picture of the " Battle of St. Visalia," "As Incident is the Llfe of Napoleon." "As !snake* I. the Life of the Dales of Welliaras," sad mime other works. A more catenate* collection of old armour, warlike weaning, implements, and appendages of various sort; and unique costumes, tapestries Re. have been seldom rendered acesseible to the public.— The MoiL Tit PLYMOUTH MACKEREL FISIIERY.-111 COD` $011041400 of the beittarees 'tau el tie weather tLe beats did not ratan eat In tbe earlier part of het week. Oa Wrd aesday sew of Ana, however, watt oat, and came la tha atit aerator with yelp large amebae, aro salad inwa OW to 10,000 pee best. The prior 04 Tltturlap sure froai 6s. to lls ed. par NOM Oa PST the eatehte were net en eateries as ea the previous den the pine 0 4 .0.41 fefti la. to be. per in awe, sad a coaaklarable quallq tah woe sold ia Plymouth at l e . mr deem Mess 200 Ms bay, hms dixtebeal by rail day the weak the gnaw put of whim►b Tbenky. Tie Ousatsk Yes= at Pardee IL Ives, sees to mewboa my ameseleame ft lets, / /no lost wig all. 1 IL ISIJAPI L. Dviurt, Aran. 22. A meeting was held on Saturdey at the Royal Dublin Society's Honer, Sir T. Staples in the chair, when it was •greed that a petition should be m asted to the thump a Osmium, praying that the pewee et Wing mew es limi Mamma should be exhaled te other replies boles these midi la the , emeembessi estates essesiesieek The Mew* eta/sank white swam be the ibeessetes Agree/' of this isuraier, fres the Lewis coriessmeisee of that pew, will be tr semelieraNe isterestlere : 4: ... ....... me le wiy brawledge Mat en 4 0 0 01.1 mat has hem largely dolma by bhb hitherto =W lie J. Imilltra Mk al bin, sad him ea the whams% to Mend pre via., of the WI se Mat the mese a waboormbawil. es My partially Imembera mime be bawl way be pima be a past ea si oni nitry adwasigems w that Ma she Magri Selisiter papaw ler the mehaesee a Males eared Ise an W the membered Mahn eimmilhown Tbe /meet is is the hera et Mat is leanioally timed "a mid whin." It least smibier W time who haw hitherto opposed the hi% but Wass Ms mews a a Feet number of persons she supporta Me bill bra las Am intreduatism but who are peen-red that it pawed in he present tom te win kavr the asst el making it lumesibis to Me imey on say Irish WM la the ordinary way, so lone as these very do 1 @bald* seeerities nested by the bill are fa the market, or eves as new expected to be Is the market. Sales of land by the secumbered Water commis sioners are now of almost daily oocnrreoce. On Saturday two estates were put up for sale, both the property of Mr. Hyacinth Darcy, of the county of Galway ; but the commissioners were obliged to ad- Pours the sole of one, the highest offers made being deemed inadequate. Mr. Dercy's estate of Kiltnllagh, containing 697 sores, chiefly of pasture land, was sold to Mr. Pierce Joyce, ;for 6,2001., being under twenty years' purchase, according; to Griffith's valuation; but for the other estate of Morganure, eontaining 977 aerie at • rent of 4601., and steleCt to a quit rent of only 11. 13e. nd., the highest biddirg was no more than 3,3001., and Mr. Comminsioner Longfleld ac cordingly took advantage of the power which the coed had under their 16th rule, and adjourned the sale, The following . account of the state of trade in Dublin appears in the commercial article of this morning's Reecars : Trade remains in the rune low state, and we regret to be obliged to add that the continued prewar. has caused several of the smaller traders to suspend payment during the past week, nee, however, to any serious amount. It Is greatly to be apprehended that melees some improvement takes place mom mast follow. The ensatome data* this week have been 18,6001, of which 4,200 is oa tobacco, and 6,8001. on tea. Sir John Jervis, Attorney-General for England, has given an opinion in the ease of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, coinciding with that given by the English Solicitor-General, and by Sir Colman O'Loughlen. It is as fellows : I ses of DOW= that Kr. Re, molds may, whilst is pores• slow of the office, legally eppoint a lOCIUM towns, whose seta will be valid. lam of opinion that the deputy so appointed will sot be subject to any penalties ; but 1 am lodised to think that Mr. Reynolds will be liable for the act of the deputy so appointed. Mr. Reynold. can only be removed from his office by juduuttut of ouster upoa a Two warrant°. A eub.cription list has been opened at the Chamber of Commerce for the sufferers by tie loss of the Royal Adelaide. The Freemen states that the opposition between the City of Dublin Company and some of the competing companies is carried on with such bitter ness "that the widow and child of one of the ncfor innate sufferers in the Royal Adelaide were refused a peonage from Cork to Liverpool by the Cork Com pany, although requested by the agent to the owners of the lost venal all a matter of charity." Already the merchuts and citizens of Belfast have raised a fund of 5001. for the purposes of the expo aition of 1831. Several of the provincial papers desnib, speci mens of new potatoes which have been produced, as exhibiting a very healthy appearance. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S 7 MONDAY. The betting on events to some off prior to the Derby oily requires us to refer to a shone* is the positions of the two leading favourites for the 2,000 Guineas Stakes ; P,tdnrd, as the odds will show, having been deprived of the premirrels:p by Bmhnstrr, on whom a large mm was laid out at 6 to 2, 2to 1, and Gto 4. The ihrby batting, if not heavy, WAS important, if only for the filsetuations in *he odds (Milli* Callum: the first quotation was 7 to I tskeo, 10 t , 1 was tlthei laid to two or three Ins•dred pounds, and, as 20 to 1 was taken at the same time about - William the Con queror, an infer ace was naturally drawn that there was a ••screw loom; " the re-aetith, however, was almost as marked as the decline, 8 to 1 being the liishest offer ageism the "crack" at the close, while William the Corqueror receded to 25 to 1. Clincher was backed frvely at 7 and Bto I, Karin a• 9 se 1, and Voltigeur at 14 to 1; we did cot t:..ar a bet laid against Dalingbreke, :or a single quotable cffer for or against The Muer. Final quotatioss SOMERSET BIKE STAKES. 7 to 4 apt Doke of Itlehmanda vale 2 to I 901. 8. Mill's Won't.you-eoree.ot II to I Mr. Fowler's Seagull 9 to I Mr. Otinkald's Sauter-ls.Coupe (t) IV to I Mr. T. Parr's Chorieter TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS ST.4KEe. 6 to 4 apt Lord 11. Liniris'e &thinner (t freely) 7 le 4 Mr. B. 111.1's nt•ford 10 to 3 Colonel INel'• 20 tot any other. NEWMARKET STAKES. Erse between Nutshell and held, the latter for choke. ausna CCP. Il to opt Lord llowth'e Peep.e.day Boy (t) 12 ry Sir IL %not's Easedatius 13 to Mr. Psyne's Glues 13 to Mr. Merry's Mae Ann 14 to Captain Haret.urt's Ellenlak 16 to Kr. Jaeque's Chervil" to to 126/. apt l'eep.o.day Boy and Emedarhes. There wee pries Seed. a very *eldest dieyasittos to lay spinet Cossack, bat DERBY. it.to night I Ito apt Mr. W. Ed.arceVois Bolingbroke Ito Lord Airlies C.lnAter (t freely) II to Doke of Richmond', Ghillie Gahm (t 9to 1) 9to lord Inhabit's Maras 14 to lord bl ew %Mew (t (t ) ) 16 to Mr. 1/elitism's The Italian 30 to Mr. Jacque's (5) Mto Lord Eteter's Nutshell 33 to Lord H. lemistes William the Conqueror (t) 25 to Mr. H. Mtnlefutd 30 to Mr. Potd's Penang 40 to Mr. Diacm's Blarney DEBBY, 101. 1,000 to 20 apt Capt. Harcourt's Bro. to Ellerdale (t) DEBBY, 1833. 10,000 to ISO apt Brother to the Flying Dutchman (t) THE MosTEME Bt LTIc FLEET.—The Belie fleet sailed oa Wednesday afternoon (says the Muntruse Standard). It presented, perbspe, the moat splendid sight ever presented at the port of Montrose. The day being re markably fine many spectators assembled upon the quays sad all down the river side. When the tide rose sutfitiently high the vessels began to move from the quays and the dock, and in a very short time the river seemed covered with • moving forest of masts, on which sail after sail arose swelling in the wind, and urging mewl after vessel through the Rowing tide. At one time flee of the vessels were at. *meetly abreast of each other that their figure-heads were precisely in a line, and the gilded heroes and lad:es looking forward and over the sea, as if about to siert on a race. The breeze falling off placed the ships in this position, but the wind soon freshened, and they were freed trust the equal balance in which they were held by wind and tide. One vessel followed another, cheering and re oeiving hearty cheers from the spectators, until 22 brigs and 6 schooners, and 1 vessel belonguig to Arbroath bad posed, the greatest number that ever left the port in one tide. The aggregate tonnage of the 22 brigs amounts to more them 4,200 Was, and that of the schemata to not less than 300; the 27 vessels them reslrering 4,600 tons, and manned by at least 200 seamen. During Thursday several other vessels left foe the east country, and Montrose harbour now has • orri .u teaerted appearance. taus Laws.—A MAN Suer.—Two men were shot at lately la a wood celled Noroyds, belonging t Lord Wharneliffe, at Carlton, near B enmity. The game on this estate is preserved by a solicitor,who resides near Wake field, and who employs a person named Joseph Hunter an gamekeeper. The police authorities took no notice of it, although Moody, one of the wounded men, is unable to go without a stick, from the e Beet of the injuries he received However Cherry, the other men who was shot, has sued Hunter, the case was heard on the 19 h, before Wm. Walker, Beg , the judge of the county emit at Barnsley. Cherry stated that on the 23rd lebruezy, ha weal to ma tree Badsworth hounds meet at the village of Heaton, and in coming down by the aide of a wood he saw Hunter, the defendant, who asked plaintiff and two others where the hound. were Plaintiff told him that they were in Notion park. These men left Hunter, sad walked dews by the side of Noroyds-wood. They moot through the wer.d, when one of the men who wee with him began cutting some sticks Pisiotiff thee sew Hunter, who was about 23 yards from them, coming towards atom, the men began to run away, when plaintiff said to the ether, " He's going to shoot as ; " sad before he had well de livered the words he was shot la the arm and side, and maid not ran with the others.-0 Wordsworth, maim ant to Mr. Cawo4o4, burgeon, Hamby, said that plaintiff went to their surgery on the 26th February, and stated that he had been shot. They maamiaed him, and found he had been shot in the left ma and side os the ribs sear the Mart Oa the 6.k of Murk he minuted • shot from his arm, and made en in on the sibs, bat was una',le to get the abet out. The wounds were sot dangerous, but they were la • delirious part—Hoary Challenger and Joseph Cheery the two men who were with the plaintiff, sorro berated his evidenee.--The Judge said that defendaat de mined to be nee to York fee what he had does already. The dimple ha ve bees laid at 1001 or 1,0001. had 1 *IWO bee s /awfully ; bat he thought plaintiff bad' asset wilt la laying tle dum at 101, for arida by dasaill a votatA, mad all the me eats lbs law wadi AM MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The following was the programme of kat sight's °oared, the fourth of the meson : _ PORT I. MOM' la D (XL) C. Potter. Mee. "L'ABie." Mr. Whiewcale. nowt. C Ze t:14,10 1 11111 Wal .6 (Ds' mow). Beethoven. lthe Oalhselne Wpm C. K. ma Weber. Overtime (NS.). "BM Ihr is Meadelmoba Barthoidy. PAW U. Ihriak In II AM Fe. 9 Haydn. Bealladm " Credele, ale "IMml ar . (Des °legman). UM :iambi Pair. Mosul. Male NM Feiss This concert displays to great advantage the talents of our native artists, both in composition and peon ona. Mr. Potter's symphony is a work of a very high order, and its distinguished merit was fully agyetiated by the audience. It is in the clear, spa oasis:al style of Haydn and Mozart, with much melody, arse rich and masterly counterpoint. The andante is quite vocal in its character. The most remarkable movement is seherso, which is in the more modern style, and full of striking and original' effects ; and a fiery presto terminates the whole with great spirit. In this symphony Mr. C. Harper greatly distinguished himself by the beautiful manner in which he played the solo for the horn. His tone was rich and mellow, and his execution remarkably clear and distinct Mozart's exquisite air, " L'Addio," was admirably sung by Mr. Whitworth. It was com pletely suited to his fine baritone voice, which is sin gularly soft and sweet in its tones ; be gave the composer's text with the utmost purity, and the tender expression which belongs to it. He was much and deservedly applauded. Paer's air from the " Fuormaiti," which be sang afterwards, was also exceedingly well executed, and well received. Mime Catherine Hayes gave the scene from the Freimbutz" with great vocal power, remarkable beauty of elocution, and strong dramatic effect ; and ' she was (gunny successful in the charming recitative and air from "Don Giovanni." Both these per formances made a great impression. To crown the "native" performances, Sterndale Bennett's capriccio for the pianoforte and orchestra was played by Miss Kate Loder, in a manner which could not be sur passed by any pianist of the day. This young lady, deservedly one of the greivest favourites of the public, had, as usual, a most cordial reception. Beethoven's violin concerto, the Hoed piece cer tainly ever composed for that instrument, was played by Mr. Sainton ; and it is not too much to say that the performance was worthy of the public. In strength and volume of tone Mr. Sainton surpasses all his rivals ; and every time we hear him we remark an increase of finish and refinement. The applause he received was enthusiastic. Haydn's symphooy was familiar to almost evsrytoly in the room, but not the less delightful on that account. Mendelasohn's over ture is stamped with the seal of his genius. It is a merit appropriate prologue to Victor Hugo's wild powerful tragedy. This concert, as a whole, deserves more praise fur tl , c care and judgment of the edection than any pre vious concert of the saws. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBILIDOII, Arum 22.—At a congregation holdin on Saturday last • grace for the adoption of the petition upon the subject of national education pa,:sed the relate without oppcaition. Coneys Cilium Com.roit.—Etlward Henry Perowne, 14th janiqr optima', Ant anemic, and ehanmllor's medallist 185 U, Kuban elected a fellow of this college. Sr. dune's CoI.t.IOI.—VOLUNTART CLANAICAL SATIOX, 1860 —First elms : d. F. Bateman 1 Calvert, Gautillor, C. F. Holmes, Huteh.nsoo, Lat:gley, Mayor, Morley, W. Owtn. John Shaw. &woad em : Bunt, Chambers, F. G. Holmes, !Lampoon, Patchett, Tatham, F. A. White, Whittle. PREFERMENT. The Rev. Lord Wriotielliittme 11, to be one of the deputy clerks of the closet to toe %use, in the room of t-e late Din of Hereford. NAVAL WOOLWICH, APRIL 22.—Loenst, Ilt.-T.. arrived this mornicg from Malta (havi'.g touched at Portsmouth en route), in charge of the officers and crew of the Ardent. She is • very old vessel, and is to be examined after Debi paid off, to ucertaia whether ate is fit for further service. &Tomball, Gt.-sloop, is ordered round to this port to usist in towing away the vessels eirrapoeieg the Arctic expedition. A correspondent says: "The Recruit, 10 gun iron brig, arrived at Blackwell on Saturday from Portsmouth, having, it is understood, been sold out of the service to her original builder, Mr. Mere, of Blackwell. She is a new vessel, during only made one ezperimental trial, and been found a failure; but it is doubtful whether common fair play Las been afforded to her, the dockyard authorities having univer sally a prejudice against iron crude Mr hull is covered with rust for want of paint, icd altogether her appearauce denoes the determination of the woo Jen retied to get rid of her. It is very singular that iron vesicle, which answer so well and look so cleaa in th merchant service, always look so rusty and prove such " de• tided failures" in the Royal Navy. The Arctic ships pio• grow favourably, and are expected to leave Woolwich in a taw days. The Resolute and Assistance are taking their stores on board, but neither of :hi steamers has yet been undoeksd. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1850. 111ILITARY. GRAND REVIEW AT VOULWICII.7.-1.111 Haugh end the Marquis of Anglesey have signified their intention of visiting Woolwich, to inspect the Royal Artillery and Royal Horse Artillery, and to witness mortar and howitglr rectos. Yes terday was fixed upon, but the groucd wee so slippery hem the late feint thut it wool. hews been dannerons to have brought out the horses. We Inesday (to morrow) h now named ; Lut all depends open the state or the weather. Lib) intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEsTERDAy. Hunts Tilt TrIXTIAJWILLOI Or i•ouors. REXECILE V ALLEN.-ISJIACCTIOR TO RESTRAIN THE PIRACY OP' A REGISTERED DEMON. Mr. Bothell and Mr Daniel applied for an injunction on behalf of Megan. Benecke az.d Company, relies printers at Menchcrer, to restrain the defendants, Messrs. Allen and Company, also calico printers of Manchester, from selling any calico printed with adi sign in imitation of a design which had been registered by the plaintiffs under the late act of Parliament. Several pieces of chintz having been handed up to the court for comparison, the Vice.Cltazttellor granted the injunction. novas Vca-Ciamecuixon Woman. Tun Arronsag-Oaxanax g. COOPLll—DExtraasa. This was an informatim at the relation of the late minis ter and two of the members of the congregational church or chapel of protestant di wenters in William-street, Windsor. The relators also sued as plaintiffs on behalf of themselves std all other the members of the church except the defendant*, who were the trustees of the funds of the con gregation, and a deacon, who had been in receipt o f the rent kr pews. The bill complained that the plaintiff, the late minister, had been improperly removed from his office by the defendants, the trustees, and it payed that he might bs reins' ated theetin, and that new trusters might be appointed in lieu of the defendants. It also prayed that the surplus fund (after pay ment of certain expense.) arising from the income of a be glint for the benefit of the congregation, and from pew -rent recaived by the defer-dant, the deacon, might be paid te the plaintiff u resident minister. This relief wag sought on the ground that the bequest in question had been made by a former member of the eongreeation upon the trust of the original deed of endowment of the chapel, by which it wee provided that the income to arise from the trust fund, and from the rent of pews, which the &scone were thereby empowered to let, should, after deducting cer tain expenses, be paid to the resident minister for the time being. To this bill the defendants demurred first for want of equity on the ground that an in terest had been /emend by the foundation deed to the aranton, and that the trusts of the deed were therefore in valid under the *attain act; secondly, for multifarious late, on the ground that the rellef prayed against the deacon was uncnoneved with tlret sskei against the trustees. Mr. Wood (vcith whom was Mr. Ellie) had not concluded the argument f& the demurrer at the rising of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-TESTERDAT. tirmitua IN Hawn. LIFRVKII a. CIII•PPILL. TAG arae an twilit teed at the sittings at Guildhall before 11-. 'settee Coleridge. The jury I. and for the defendant. Mr. 8 rj, at finer now atonal fur a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside ow the ground of =Wit , tuios. Tnr action was far false representation. The declaration misted that • certain opera culled the " Prophet " w.e to be pertoroted on a certain day, in the Hopi Iselin Opera, Ct , vent.strden; that the plaintiff was desirous of assuring for himself each , oozes and stalls u were in the market to. that night, wilt • view to minims a profit by dwpoaing of them, he belay, In that on, the may party from whom they could be penned ; that the dorma nt (steely and chceittolly 14 preowned loneelf to be the ma nager of the »pare, having the pewee of dismiss of the be and stalls; that the Qll4llll WM 11111 be runt as the W occasion In nta' ; that Moue and 14W erhldt had beam let by the defe n d to ot the Sakti. ware all the beam sad stale that were then in the tatebety and that, by those false repreentatione, the plating, had bon Ilidased to sahs settala stalls and beam from the dallattlag liff hentry he had lasieles4 lead It appeared get al woe a ecninission agent, nudist at Boulogne ; sad that, having witnessed the mosso of the open is question in Pais, he was: desires* of sentring all tha stale sad bens fa the mikes, saticipatin meal neon for it la London. He aciErdlagly wrute to a iir. Marchand, requiring him to wait epos be manager, sad to engage aL the b..xise and stalls which were available for one or mon nights. Manisa waited apes the defendant, who was a music Wier, se& • partner ia the am of Cramer sad Beale, Ilipmennliest, sad who was a eateselhor in • number of bones and stile for the NOM It Wes Fond skit Chappell had roansamlsd himself as swam to Nagaland, sad that Maniand was induced to neat with him es web. Mr. Justice Coleridge—Tore was enflinlng evidence on that petit. One where proved this Chappell, on being irked Like was manager, said " No," but that Oye was the manager. Mr. Berjeont ghee observed that it wee also proved that, on a subsequest day, the defendant called upon Marehead and represented himself as manger, showing himself Mtn unions to have the bargain completed. Tile ground on which he now moved sae, that the learned judge had sent. retied **jury in stating to then that, If the defendant did sake the representation that he was manager, the question for them to consider was, whether he wee not manager in the sane in which it was material for his to be so for the purposes of this contract. Mr. Justice Coleridge—The question was, was he manager, not nominally of the house, but as regarded the boxes and stalls, which he himself bad to let. The object of the plain tiff was to obtain a monopoly of the boxes and stalls for the night in question, and in point of fact, he obtained that mo aopoly. Mr. Berjeant She. contended that the evidence was eta dent to show that a fraud in law had been committed on the plaintiff, and that oa that ground he was entitled to a rale. The court took Lamb eonaider. Tammy)! v. NT.. This was an action tried at Kierston, before Lord Chief .7i/idea Wylde. Thera was a verdict for the plaintiff, with &ware, ca. The action wes for slander, the slander eharguig the plaintiff with • disgusting and unnatural offense. now moved for a rule to show taps why there should not be a new trial, cm the poood of the improper rejection of evidence. At the trial he had proposed to ask one of the witnseses a question as to the primal character of the That in regard to the peso:titres of which he was charged. That vostions Its had proposed to pt, simply in mitigation of damages. Hs was not, however, permitted to do so, and he now moved for a new bkl, on the ground that the evi dence should have beer received.—Bodo greeted. haw WAIN'S COUNSIL. • -- - ---- -.......--. Mr. .7. P. Grainger presented himself, and wu admitted, with the weal formalities, within the bar, as Queen's enamel. BAIL COURT.—YerrnDAT. Biro's Mc 'MKS eats. TN THE MATTI' 07 THE TOWN COENCIL Or HALIFAX.- CEITIOHARI. Sir F. Thesiger moved for a certiorari, to bring up an order of the Town Council of Halifax, made by the Finance Committee, for the payment of 984 15m. to a Mr. Way ,bell the town clerk of the borough, in respect of profemional charges made by him on the ground that these chargesought to be included in his salary of 25W. a I ear. The charges I were Rude for warrants sad prooeedings in levying a borough rate under the principal corporation set, by which a power was given to the council to maks such rut*, and to levy by distress on the townships and pmishes supporting their poor their proportions. By that act there was no pm vision for the parishes raising such rate. By 7W. IV. & 1 Vic., c. 81, the council were empowered to order rhumb wardens and overseers of parishes to pay the amount for which they were liable eat of the poor rate, or else to levy a pound rate. This was, therefore, a eulanitution of the mode previously adopted for levying the I rate by a simpler form than that need in the levying a e nasty rate. There was also a provision for levying by distress if the parishes did not pay. In 1849 a rate wee made on the township of Halifax, and much disettasion took place ea to its regularity, and Mr.;Waybell, town-clerk, who acted in the matter, took counsel's opinion, and so on. The rate, however, wee abandoned, and a new order made on the township by the town-council to (pay its proportion, and warrants were issued to levy by distress. It was, therefore, clear that the pruceedlngs adopted by Mr. Way bell were all futile, and led to no remelt, besides which the council had no pager to order the, payment of the sum in question, as the remuneration for inch business was included iu his salary. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YeaTERDAT. Simms z. &woo. New Queen's Covent. - In the course of the day Mr. Grainger wu invited to take his seat within the bar, " ben Majesty having been pleased to appoint him Gas of her counsel, learned in the law." ADAMS v. GIBBA —Baiacn OF PHONIER OF MARRIAGE. This was an action for breach of premise or ' ge tried at the laet assizes at Maidstone, before Sir Thomas Wilde, C. J. Verdict for the plaintiff, with 8001. damages. Mr. &vivant Shee now moved for • rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside and for a new trial, on the grounds of misdirection, and that the damages were excessive. The defendant pleaded amongst other pleas, a justification, which alleged that the plaintiff was afflicted with a certain incura ble disease called consumption, which inespseitei her for the d'acharge of the duties of a wife, or rendering that com fort and ant.tanca to which a husband was entitled. The plair.tilf, who was about twenty-four years of age, was the daughter of • farmer is the county of Keut, and the de fondant was also a farmer and he p grower in the same neighbourhood. The promias to marry was made early in September 1849, and the 16th of the ensuing Decem ber was fixed for the marriage. On the 14th of that month a breakfast was ordered by the defendant at ?durley's Rotel for the friends of both par. .ies who bad been Invited, but in the interval he left the county without giving the slightest no lice to any one, went to Am er i ca , an d did not return !Cr six months After some explanation on the subject, the action was commenced in December, 1849. The misdirection cc's. plained of was, that the learned judge had withdrawn the plea of jusuficatioa from the consideration of the jury, on the ground t tat it was not made out. The evidence in support aide plea was that in the autumn of 181 G the plaintiff's family consulted Dr. Taylor, an eminent physician at Maid stone, as to her state of health, and, as consumption was sp. pre heeded, the young lady was recommended to go to Hastings, whets she continued under the care of Dr. Sentry until May, 1947. After her return home she continued in a very delicate state of health. She was ordered sod liver oil, sad other remedies usually preserib-d fur penises in consumption, and was tor a long p.riod wide r medical treatment. Dr. Joy and Dr.Wation, of Heeriuta-strut, Cavendish-equare, were ale.) consulted about her, but, although Dr. Taylor and Dr. Joy were in 'tune:- etre at the trial, neither was called. Dr. Savory was the only medical witness examined, and he was of opinion that the plaintiff's disease was of a nervous character and not cansemption. Mr. Baron Puke—The onus of proving that the plaintiff was affected by this " incurable ditease " was upon the defendant, then why did Jou not call those medical men ruder whose care she had been ? Mr. Serjeant Shoe said they naturally abstained from com municating in any way with th• defendant, and it was not thought prudent to call them. The plaintiff's father, who gave nis evidence with great candour and fairness, said that teen of his daughters had died of consumption at the ages of 20 and 22, and he had • son who, at 16 years of age, was similarly affected. The young lad died of an accident on board ship, having gene abroad, under medical advice, in the hope that a warm cirmate would be of service to him. It was then contended that there was evidence to go to the jury, and that the learned judge had fallen into an error by withdrawing the plea from their consideration. Mr. Berea Parke—lf a man can get oat of a contract in that way, it would bat very difficult to maintain an action of this cart. Mr. &leant Sloe said that might be no very great disad vantage, (or ft was well known half the promises of inarri• age that were made ought to be broken. (Laughter.) The defendant was old enough to be the plaintiff's fatter. He knew there might be several children, and when he dis covered she Ina consumptive, he acted the part of a strictly couscientious man in breaking off a marriage which in all probability wool I entail the greatest afflictions upcn their children and all panics. Mr. Baron Farke—lt might be ',id, on that principle, that the discovery of a woman's bad temper justified the breach of a contract to many. Mr. Smjcant She, contended there was an implied con tract that the parties were In a condition to perform the respective dames taken upon themselves. Consumption was hereditary, and he apprehended the interests of the issue of a marriage were to be coasiebered. It was mom difficult to prove the niatenos of oonsumption. The Court were of opinion that the evidence in support of the plea was insufficient, and that then was no misdirection. The learned counsel then enhealtted that the damages were escsesive. There wee nothing to show that the defendant Waa possessed of mash property. The &squashier, wee a short one, There was very little courtship and no sense poodence or broken hearts. (Laugh et.) What dump could a young lady of 24 sustain. land. r each eirolllllltaallea, in not marrying an adman of 50 ? (fauchter Sir F. P.Alock, C.B.—lt mat be all ve re well for you, brother Shim who are under 60, to say that. (Lattotee.) Mr. Baron Rolfe 'eked whither the learned judge who tried the cause referred to the plea as aggravating the damages ? Mr. Bstjestit "Shoe said not; but the learned judge, in naming up, had adopted, to a great extent, the tuna tins made on behalf of the defendant. After some further diwaselon, the learned coattail laid if the damages had bi en 6001. the defendant woald not object to t►em at all; but the lea awarded wee, under all the cireenstanose. TIN mat Could not me how they Gould MUTTS the domain lime was an old man who asked a young woman to marry him—aba eassintad. The day for the marriage was died and all this arraggameata made, when withatt patios to any penult, he thought prop./ to go off to America lad rends away fur aim months. Then when the action was brought he pleaded a jusuffoation, which was very likely to damage the plaintiff mo a t ingsmily. The jnry had all the faits heron them and they kgmeff spinet the drfaadaat. Mow could the court measure this ammo soder soak dream. mason. They would. howevar_ i OMNI, Chiellustieo Wilde Wore theyJac judgment. Thg rik should be refused on tko mom( raellon intunroa, M.P., a BanDartmr.— A.l.Lneinn Lyn— n', NATIONAL LAND C lasjoist Wilkins samed, as behalf ef Sa• Mg ■ sem trial in thk um, but had dos sossladsd hi mobs whoa do MA was adjeasassL, THE POLICE COURTS. • MARLBOROUGH -STREET. TICMITHICe alt•wl, SHOPS —A yott•tg lady sated the following ease to Mr. ILeighant:—Ot Friday she went in o a shawl shop I. the Quadren., and made a selection of a shawl at the price of 30t. When she gut M. shawl home or rather a shawl resembling the one she had bought) she foodß had at least half *dons holes la it. Oa Saturday last she the shawl back and received another la exchange. She ha taken this shawl to a shop in Oxford -street, and was MIS v regalues was Must 12e. She retorted to the ehq he the Qmat, sad was treated with great insolence. Asia. asseelved she had been swindled, she wished to bawl/ the law gam her any redress. Mr. Bingham feared not, but the applicant might try the Comity Court. Was the shop where the purchase was made what was called a ticketing shop ? The applicant said the shawls were ticketed. Mr. Bingham—Ticketed, I suppose, thus—" Very chaste, MU a guinea;' " The height of fashion, Ids." I advise you, in future, if you want to have a respectable article, to ,goto • respectable shop. These ticketing shops must live, ' and will live somehow. The young lady intimated she should carry the matter no ' farther, but she thought there ought to be some redress for such open frauds. WORSHIP-STREET. Eterateetve ROBRlKT.—Jairies Endisy was charged with having stolen a number of gold and silver watches, of the value of 70 1. property , the of hie late employ er , M r. Reuben Levi, a watch manufacturer, in Wilson-stnet, Finsbury square. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been foe aeon. siderable period i n hi s employment as fereman and so high an ()pinkest was entertained of his integrity, that the whole of his business and premises were entrusted to his entire superintendent* whenever he had °cession to leave town. I On :stun Mg from a visit to the country in the early part of last year, he found that the prisoner, whom he left, as usual, in charge of the business, had absconded, and, upon cumin ing his stock in the warehouse, he discovered that four flat gold watches, and a number of cues, and other portions of watches, had been stolen. Information of the robbery was immediately communicated to the police, ant through the exertions of Sergeant Harvey, of the CI division, the whole of the missing property, with the exception of one of the watches, was teased to the shop of a pawnbroker in the City-road, end from whom it was ultimately recovered upon payment of half the amount for which it had been pledged. The primmer, however, had ever since succeeded in eluding pursuit until Saturday last, when he warn meld...telly met with while emerging from one of the law courts at West minster, and taken into custody. Evidence in support of the charge having been given, the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. LAMBETH. George Waddington, a tall, fine looking old man, wee charged with begging in the streets, he was also charged on a warrant with annoying the Rev. John Waddington, his son, by attemptieg to create a disturbance in his chapel, and sending him threatening letters. Price, a police constable of the P division, stated that he was on duty in Surrey-square, Old Kent-road, at 10 o'clock the previous morning, when he saw the defendant approach No. 9in the square, and knock at the door. He after wards went to the area and knelt down while he received some thing from a female, and placing it in his pocket walked away. Wines followed him towude East-lane, when he saw him put his hand to Lis hat and beg of the passers by. Witness then took him into custody, when he said he was compelled to beg as his sone, whu were clergymen, re. fused to support bind. Ile was starched at the police station, when • quantity of previsions and some copper money wm found in his pocket, beetles • card respecting a mum', which Prisoner said he attended, end h av i ng only received 4s. 3d. ast week from kis scholars, he was compelled to beg. Mr. Perry (the mud clerk) informed Mr. Elliot that there was • warrant out against the prisoner for annoying his son, the Rev. Mr. Wadthigton, of Uoion-street Chapel. He had only lately been discharged by the Hon. Mr. Norton for threatening his eon, en his promise not to repeat his an noyance. The Rev. Mr. Waddington and several of his congregation proved that the prisoner had carried on an intolerable system of annoyance, and had written several threatening letters, with the view of extorting money Isom him. The prisoner said be wood promise not to annoy him any more if he would allow him 10. a month. Mr. Elliot told him he had forfeited all claim as his father by his bad conduct, and could not be trusted any more. He should commit him for one month for the begging, and order him at the expiration of that time to find bail fur his future conduct. The prisoner was then removed, vowing vengeance against his sm. During the elimination, wh'ch lasted a long time, the court was crowded by numben of the rev. gentleman's con grega•ion, who gave him the high. et of characters. A Decor TOR Tutairre.-- Wm. Lewis, a well known as with thieves, was charged with collecting a mob in Kennington.lant, for the purpose of committing a rob bery. Police constable 124 E said a little after seven o'clock on Sunday awning he waa on duty in li.unington lane, when he saw the plieoner reeling about the streets, annoy every person the: passed tam. He pushed some people of the pavement and collected a mob. He was perfectly sober, and collected the mob for the purpoee of giving his associa'es an opportunity of committing their decors• dations. In defence the primer said he WILL drunk, and did not know what he was about. Elliot conunittel him for one month. MARKETS COTTON —Ltvcarom., Arau. 22.—The market to day wee firm and the .ale. were about 6.1.KX1 baler, lulu flag :dr) ma takes as aperidati wa CORN.—CIRIINCESTER, Apra 2.l.—We had ad staearly dull market today for almost all kinds of grain. Wheat In short supply, and an quotable alteration In Ague.. For Barley the demand her much moderated. In Bean*, Oats, and other Corn the demand Is steady. Wheat, 111. lie. to Pit. 5. , . per tad. Barley, Vs. to 21e. per qr. Oats, 16s. to 23.. Beam, 26.. to J is. • HADLIIIOBI, April 22.—Though our supply of Fight to. day was not Urge, yet the trade .14 dull, an I late prime only sus tained for the best samples of Wheat and Barley. But few Beane or Per offering, and prices of them are unaltered. STITtiI/10, April 22.—A fair supply of Mutt and Outs; the former sold at 2s, per qr. less money than thin day f.etniott. Oats, 6d. to Is. per qr. lees. Very little other grata off, ring. Wheat, white, IV/. to W. Ida.; red, 8/. 13s. to 91. B ar l e y, 2 6. to ins. MM. 14s. to Ifs . Beans, 245. to 235. Peas, !3s. to 2's. CATTLE, &c.—CoLorasraa, April 20 —There was a large show of Sheep and Bents at market to-day, but there appeared but very tittle improvement in the trade, and the transactions were few. Prices generally declined Irons 3to 3 per cent., more parucu- WIT with armed to fat besets Mitch Cuss were in lair eurni.y, and the beet sorts met with a ready sale a t pod prices. The Pig trade asthma languid, and the supply was more than equal to the de mand. Prices were the turn lower. Sam•ly : Sheep and Lamb., 3,36 U; Beaus, ; Calves 40; Pigs, 31u; noises and Ponies, 11 , 3. LITIRFOOL, Aram 22.—The Murton in the supply of statist oar market this day, together with the improved Relies which related amongst dealers at Manchester on Wednesday, has tensed buyers to purchase somewhat freely, at decidedly Improved prices for all deorriptions. Beet, mo. to No. ; mutton, 4,d. to 61; lanth, 20 0 . to 23a. per bead, fur a few choice l o t s Sus. was obtained; 1,751 bust, and 3,424 sheep and Lantbset market. NOKWICII, April 20.—We had a good show of Boot and shorthorns; although there was a fair a'tendmice of hovers. track was no better, and lost week's prices barely supported. Beasts an immense show, and rot half were sold, the market being coat study °reads; no improvement can be quoted, 3s. to 34. sid, per steno being the general The show of boggets good, and all sold, at fully last week's rates. Fat Sheep, in their wool, lc per stone; Clipped, Ss. 14. to Ga. per atone. Dad store Pigs, leis. to '2ua. per bead; fat Pork, 4s. &L tubs. per atone. ELOts Smear MARICIT.—The first spring Sheep market, establi•hert by the Ilonsystire Farmer Club, was held on the Market green, Elatn, on Thursday. There was a pretty fair +how of sheep un the ground, numbering upwards of 3,000 head, and several par elthsers Iron a distaace sere present, besides a eo viderable number of the leading farmers of the district. The stuck exisibited were all In excellent worthies, and assisted principally of cross hogs of the Cheviot, Leicester, and black-faced or Highland Werth During the early part of the thy, there was little or no business done—these in tending to purelisre being occupied in examining the stack; but toward' the afternoon a exisiderable number of sales were edbeted. Cheviot and Leicester cross flop sold at 21a. to 215.; Highland cross Hoge, 134. Gd. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. The State ot the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arraerred is order of latitar 'fIIII*DAY, Aran. 23, 1860. each at the fallowing places at manilas. Thu stauoua tuniest Mr. - Cciune 61 Mau. V d t r 'C. " e *Me of Weather. PLTrovrt ......... —•••••• Poermotrna Ilaiunrux Gentle Breeze Oentk Itretae Gentle Breese Gentle Brame trung Breeze Strung Breyer Gentle Invest Gentle Breeze Gentle BeCer, Gentle Meer* Calm Partalky Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partaa Mad, Pan lolly Cloudy Partiaily (lowly Panlolly Cloudy Parthdly Cloudy Cloudy Partially Cloudy 9,A141,••__ FOLUSTOIII aIIIDOSMATUI nmsanws 8A.01210.1V1S BRIM 01, Xs~UlMu... iIILEP.I% villa.«, Gentle Brrete Gentle liteenr Gentle IitIVAC Gentle Breeze Ikroag Finest Strut* Breese Vioudy Cloudless GLouomorea Lasairrun CAI/1111111.011 ...... itvevr ....... ...... Partially Cloudy Partially 11. ily ParUally Cloudy Partially Cloudy elowlleaa • CISAWN HULVIINAD V 4114 You fkvtk iTri ;7, Strong Merge Strong lirrete rrtylt Itreere Strong Brett, Orval. Owns Gran* Breeze Gentle !treys., Strang Breeze Wei I*.riialliarar OvertialA Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudloia Partially Gook Pnakty Wsurir ....—........ *trees Breese Iltrasi Breese -.:: Partially Cloudy Partially Cload7 ovrroata - BI.OIOIIE LAMY.% Owoow M.movuo. N.W. N.Y. N. N.W. N. W. N.L. arm Omni. Rime Divvy, Straws Breeze Wrong Breen Geode Breeac Ktrong Breeze Gentle Brew . Gentle %few Cloudy Pntially &loud, Partially Cloudy CPlaudin e artially Cloudy THIS DAY. Nowt. Commel TWA. Smog* of Wind. *me W W•athat. MAW. Gaul., Macau. tiverorit. ..... TM returns from the following places did not reach this Ake in time for publication yesterday ; they therefor* Indies% the state of the weather ow Saturday morning at Mos *Weak. Tumors... Paula= N. rime Orme ratan, 11. W. NMI Mem Pirtifilly ex. itinaglrean ileowery tanTsa N.W. N.W. &W. N. N.W. N. N.W. N.K. N. N.M. N.W. N.W. W. N.W. W. N.W. N.W. W. N.W. N.W. (Iran oar Onnepeadeau, th.: 7 J RIIIPPING INTELLIGRATE, CASUALTIES. Arnaud'. Welts, from Sunderland to Calorts, put in hers yeaterday, with c qt . ). nti r and four m n no 4 d o'e r . board, and k!, of bulwark,, stancLions, and on bi'h s i des from the main riggin g t o ths Milian, and jolly boat, co ma pinion sky light, whe e l, bi nnac l e, &e., having bun struck by saes Atinl 16, in lat. 47, lon 11 , whilst l ying•to,which , splitt the conning board, and shifted the ougo.—F a lawn*, ril 21. Clarence, Mitzhell, from Liverpool to New Orleans, pot into Port Maria, March 20, for water ; wh.le taking off the last boat load, the wind shifted, and the vessel struck urn Castle Gordon Reef, and has blooms a total wreck,_ Jamaica, Maret. 23. Enterprise, Irvin, of London, from Stettin, was driven on shore, April 11, at Kjiel, about 26 miles from the Scaw, immediately filled, and has become a wreck; crew, a smell part of Cargo, and the materials saved.-11j)ring, April 16. Janet Muir, from Newport, went on shore on Striae Key (Cardenas), March 20, and it is feared will he a t ota l wreck ; cargo expected to be saved.—Havanne, March 27. Josephine, brig, Campbell, fr.m Liverpool, -u etrmded on Tampion Bar on March 13 ; the cargo wiis being landed when the Loin left, but it was thought the brig (iron built) would be lost. Sexes/owl, British schooner, Ellis, of Newcastle, for Carl or Falmouth, for orders, was in contact in the Bay a Birnay co the night of F e b . 6 , w i t h t h e b arque Ivanhoe. of Liverpool ; the crew all sated, and taken to Havana, ARRIVED. I MAILS. I toys. - • Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India rib Sou , kamptan India rift Marseilles Boston and Halifax alexia° and Havannas West India Brasil ARAI VED. April 27 WI 7 April 28 Mai 2 May 7 April 27 Pitaionla ....... ..... Mounting Louden ..... St. Els@ °dem _nieces Lrons . . Ms:tellies 'Cats Video Bombay 'fondues@ ...Sierra Leans . narhuul Penlerickstadt Stettin l'enusark Hamburg ILiguns sslognea London Honduras &at:Aides Hamburg 1.5ar..... Ludicrous 4situs i-candris Il4ruturs Bremen •Aranash (Lar:e,tou Ass Ener -at queeristawn, April 19, from. Ansua-at Hull, April 21, from Asia -off the Wight. April 18. from Acmes AMU HOPMIA -at Vewer, April 19 from ADIIIKAL Storm"). -at Gravesend, April 22, from Auto:ea-at Gravesend, April 22, from BIUMUID-at Gravesend, April 21, from Cuir-uriss-off Dover, from CROWN at -at Plymouth, April 20, from ColisraLarro-et Queenstown, April 20, from Cues:arms -et Queenstown, April 20, from Casoures--at Gravesend, April 21, from CRIME'S-at Gravesend, April 21, from CALI. J , onx -at °reverend, April 21, from Cisanorninc-at Gravesend, April 21, from Grummet-al Gravesend, April 22, from Due HIM 41106-at Liverpool, April 22, from Docuuae-at Liverpool, April 22, from 'Azure-at Queenstown April 20, from Kutroasfrr -off Falmouth: April 21, from Emus Barrow-at CiraverenQ April 22, from Eure-olf Brutal, April 22, from Fri-ma-at Gramemed, April 21, from Fuernros at Gravesend, April 21, from Ferranarr-st Graresend, April 21, from FAN' at Hull, April 2u, from Gni )(term -at Deal, Apnl 20 ' from ... GEATIVs-at °reverend, April 22, from Oversve Ars:rum-at °reverend, April 21, from lltsnrarces . ALILIM-at 4rAirootad, April 21, from 111111.421t/L-at Gravesend, April 22 from I}TRISFIC-at Ilverpool, April 22, from Jrso-at Liverpool, April 22, from lasms-at Liverpool, April 22, from. Joumma Baum -at Grasearod, April 21, from Psrnambumi laser JOSIA -et Queromown, April 20, from Callao LTDIA -St Hull, Apra to, from haritoti LIVICTSW. LALICIMAII.I -at Shields, April 20, from ( - mania (pane-off Deal, April 22. from l.laxholoes Loan Pseseres-at Liverpool, April 22, from ot le ro ono Ilavro-at Liverpool, Apr.l 22, from Rio Ilacue Mary JAN.-at Falmouth, April 20, from MAMA AMIUJA-ist Grawseatl. April 22, from Landser Nu. YORK-at Cowes, April 21, from Bahia OsPILIT-St Hull, April 21, from ,. Ave.'s Pluses Ruirxr-at Queenstown, Apra 19, ham.............. C42ao Pramerros -at Queenstown, April 19, frozeCa2ao Ravessereon -at Queenstown, April :9, fro Barha.loei Homer SIIALL-Off Marrate, April 21, from -.. .& mboy Hicusiu. asp Ars-at Liverpool, April 22, from m. Lomita -of Falmouth, April 19, from 1 .11,1 on Ruratear-at Cowen, April 21, from 4s% aar.eh Suss re Corneara-at Falmouth, April 20, fr0m..... M...f.oastu Soros-off Falmouth, April 19, from t: mrlou T. U. WALKS-at Liverpool, April 22, from. %%Lafleur -at Grovererul, April 42, from We. Hooky-at Gravesend, April :3, from rncorxr HARDSR,R-xt Queenstown, April 19, from . Zeront-at Graverend, April 22, from. SAILED. AN:I-from Torbay, April 11, to Ast-from Liverpool, April 22, to Ass ash Euz.-from Liverpool, April 22, to Ass RADIUM-from Liverpool, April 22, to Amapa-from Liverpool April 22, ;to ArlOttA-from Liverpool, April 22, to CRALIAIDit -from Liverpool, April 22, ;to Cacts.s-tom Liverpool, April 22, to Caroar-from Torbay, April 21, to COPT-from today, April 21, to Calso.afroro Torbay, April 21, to CAu 2:NIL-from Portsmouth, April2o, to CAM /ARAI-from Plymouth, April 2d, to DELIA-from Torbay. April 2i, to Dsluova-from Portsmouth, April 20, tc Dar. - front ' , underlaid, April 19, to Emecirn-from Tortviy, April 21, to Luciano -from Torbay, April 21, to IFAILMEI-from Fortnum:6, April 20, to Fuer -from Liverpool, April 12, to Gaimow-from Liverpool, April 22, to Cram Demo-from Llverpool, April 22, to Gssavorvaa -from Liverpool, April 2; to GUDE-from 5hi..411, April 'O, to Ilistams-from Portsmouth, April 20, to Ilaaorsusa-from Plymouth, April 2u, to Komar-from Gravesend, April 22, t o Ilamao--from Liverpool, Ai.fil 22, to llore-from Liverpool, April 22, to LIVERPOOL-from Torbay, April 21, to LAINO-from Torbay, April 21, to LATINIA-from Shirk* April 20, to Lao, MILTOX-from Lirerpool, April 22, to Lanmara-from Licerpool, April 22, to MOVNTAID MAID-from Liverpool, April IL to NI ARClltomum Bassomaaa -nom Liverpool, A;rJ Alaarnau-from Torbay, April .11, to Maroc-from Torbay, April 21, to ..... MPIESAT-from 811101/Olbe, April 21. to Sir 4mA-from Corms, April 20, t 0.......... Naervati-trom Falmouth, April 21, to Ovosiro.Aat.-from Falmouth, April 21, Li I t :tor-from Portsmouth, April 21, to Proscass llaassa-from Graroreml, April 2; to Rol,lar -from Liverpool, April 22, to ...... . . Rtetit -tem Liverpool, .t pri.12 4 2. to . . K. C. NA is tuaor-froor Liverpool, April 22, to Itasuali-from Uverpool, April 22, to Roaa-from Plymouth, April 20, to ROYAL VILTIODAA-from Ma, April 21, to . ars awe -from Torbay. April acto-fromGravesenQ Ap ' 22, to ilattriarral - from Liverpool,April 22, to Mary-horn Smola*, April2o, to Pros-from Sunderlar.d, April 19, to WIZULD-from Liverpool, April 22, to 1.T.Z.-from skalds, April 20, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amu., from Lon,lin for Algae Bay. hb. 23, Lt. .' • -.:; A11111..t.51/ i.hipl. bound weir, Aprll 3 , Lt. DEross,ums (ship), from Loudon tor New York, A: I lea. 66.43. Joint Ksox, from Plymouth for Sylsey, Son. 23 W. SARAH. from Loudon lor Buenos Ayres, March 23 W. (AdwOrt . lleTHelle.) -WEAK DIGESTION. *row MAO, 4241, I.KBILITATRD Cos 4 CI It 11070, Ltsti v war's l`lida.—The strengthening and I=h/orating iv , autonialiing piles are a great, that all perniniol :OW •r or whose Mat-stirs °rims are inquired, shou:d glee :!: the must iteb litated constitutlons hare Oven nzoriti, after ever,' other nu (twine had been Hied in CAA. array, and others who h •Ve resided for some tin e • when suffering from Whom or liver oienplaints, ha, r• cured by the use of Holloway's invaluable et medicine% and at Pitreseer Holloway), establishene <;.ir.~ ma New V M. n.el ,: ~.~~ 26011 N • 1 I Rua Iv":r .N ; ottoni.un BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ~~.~'t ~l~s.ao a a~ BIRTHS. BEITN.IRII.—AptiI 19, at Wel* Somerset, the wile of 11. Isertird. of a daughter. DRACKENBUKV.—ApriI Is, at Wirnblnkat, the tide of tuo gee. J. M. brackeshary, of a WO. urrcuLK. -April IS, at Ftzwilliam-aquare, Dublin, tbo wife 01 hO Her. S. Dutcher, of a am. WIN DON.—April 40, thank of G. Vinden, Mag., of G:ohcester-p:see of a dauabler. 11.AnI1SUS. —April IS, at dm Rivery. Dertiogfonlbuty, IL•rty the wile of the lion. and Her. 0. I la,thura, of soon. MARRIAGES. BEAUMONT -tticitAßrisos.—Aunt pi, at Leeds palish church, the K... M. 11. Beaumont. aort alt J. Beaumont, Eq. , of your. entre liwidenoield. to Wiry, Mittlial daughter of the Ime J. atteltardeon, Eq., of Leeds. BLKANtII'Et —DASIIWOOP.—ApriI IS, at .t. Georgem. II inner. square, the Bev. G. Beefing's/4.0t Gaillard* Oak, Sieben, to L. me* swoondiLitathter of Capt. WAS. Deahnoud, ILE., Lyndhurst, liaate. CALDER -ElLtNClA.—April IS, at N. fleet, Surrey, by the Rev. C. 11. Francia, the WT. W. Calder, Iniumbent of the Chant of ;be Holy PUetate, son o• the •ate J. Clikter, nab of Liverpoa, to Kate Bennett, youngist daughter of the Lite 11. Fratuu. E.... Of Noire-hill. Greenwith. CLIMES—MAT' UttWO.—April Ig, at Bolton pariah chant, by the Ben. ts.inon Mails. Vine, F. tloiren Fay.. of Winderuere, to Penelope Esther Matthews, gren.klaughter of the late W. Curh 4 .• Kg., et Bolton. OtinliAliti--WOLCOTT.—AprU le, at &kende. Church, lbws. Awe, by the Per. U. F. Vestmaa. Wtl., of ntock. Dor , wi•lbre. the Rev. F. Goddard, , View of Algerian, Wilialore, to 4, both, daughter of the late, and Nita of the pe a nut, J. lioittAt• Eaq., of Knewle, tialcombe. DIATRB. BROOK.—April 19, at nouth Lambeth, B. Pula. Y.;.. Poultry, Deputy of the Ward or Cheap, and Sewer r .4 the C.l.pwanos of the tlty a( London, egad $l. eARWITIIKN.—AIviI 19 , the Boy. W. Carwithen, P.P., I;ectorof ritokieltmilmed, aged 67. . . .._ . IMWAR'rK —April 19, at tr.'s+ mg, mar Wrellum. I , ' , i , '" 3 "‘ •Ilir J. Edward,, SAM, of Hack olletth Illoptirotorryt4,re...e.s l 4 '. HOWL —April .17, M Twynkrit, uorr terrterbruy, R. 11....., lim. April 71. Mated and published by lar W;Lt i los, mt Kiva 11uts, MIto M . [ dm." IR aka Cilo at Priotee, at thcon Loom& k thapamirt alWAlaskiam—Tranus. A Odko rau. 23, MA 4 , Ver CIA • • • • 1 V 4 h LI au ea II I Et tJ 7^ a:. es; mi 4 VT` wt. 1:161 , Fe.,t Itaml The FR t( Is. *. A• t 11 - .} ern.. At pert 3 storu folel Fbicl wamt 2' 4 1,3 dams dens, Wen j retur; yet lowed Anrc were p pru tea with t! 5 ; 1 ..121; &Pi zip PaGn, rt IlJlta,gbs. Anui 4 - 41, 1 C.. rk Lora . - .11 Re Later V.ce *IX! RAT' LANs addt. 9 1 1 .. a Mr. ac ( aPtali s `NY . en. sub Mr. I), C-44. A J. Mr. ro JN II • 'Magi Mr. it., Mr. p a kr. A, ('lrt r['. tee Wass . . MAO ,