The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-15 00:00:00

4, the corporation. Two ',sionista, however, from each punts had. Piet* the decnion of Lied Chancellor King in 1821, regularly attended to vote in the corporation. The ceder of Archbishop She Pen in 1661 Dad been treated:. valid and uniformly send open sines that date. and yet they were now celled upon to declare it null sad wid. That order aointed an ds emistante, two eharshwardens boa welt of ID. three several parishes. The origiael foundation hod a seater, warden and fair fellows, then were, however, six menthen only as the founder origi sally planned it ; the header Anwar* introduced sin new fellow'. and also six eseinsets. The fosedation and the statute. failed u to six Mikes@ who had been introduced, and therefore it became a question whether it was the intention of the founder that the six Indigents or the master, wardea, end fellows, should gowns the college. He evidently in- Undid to give the aseistents some cotenantsg power, but it was upon the acts of the twelve, and ant upon the acts of the sea. According to the provisions of the statute the assistants were to vote in the appointment of the warden : the effect of this, if it were carried our, would be that the soil . ..tants would have a majority of votes, and would become the absolute ountrollen of the college tends. This was evidently not the intention of the founder. The learned counsel directed attention to section 2 of the statutes, alsos , ctioes 28, 41, sad A which related to the appoint ment of senatants. He submitted that if his grace wan gelled upon to set here se pater families, he must in the exercise of his discretion reline the sprite viva on the pert of the relators. Wifh reward to the objection of the miner, warden( and fellows to grant building leases, they wished to prevent rows of streets beigg formed on the grimed/ of the college, sad in refusing to comply faith the model of leas in g prdpcied by the assistant', they were go straining their owe intermit. iiinme leers, however, bat been granted at the halryearly audit, when the emistants were present, but made no complant. Si submitted the memo rial must be dismissed, and trusted the order his greet might think tit to make, wnidd put an end to all the unpleasant differences which had Gained in the affairs of this college for a long time. Mr. Cowling and Mr. Dickenson appeared on the same aide. --- - Mr. Rolt was heard in reply. He fully concurred in the wish expressed by his learned friend, hut until this fund of 4,0001. was properly applied, and the subject of undo. education satisfactorily adjusted, while a love of law and order existed in the subjects of this realm it would be impossible that the subject should net he Mined and stirred again. His learned friend (fir. Turner) had put the question of education in the freak and asked what was beet for the interest of these boys? The real question, however, was, what had the founder willed ? It had been admitted that he intended this to be a grammar school. That was the primary futon- Von, for the purpose of giving the boys this particular sped , ' of education, and renting them to the university. Ttee launder directed that it should be done. That direc tion was legal and possible, and therefore he (Mr. trusted his gran would direct that it should be carried into effect. He contended the sacred role of law was, that effect must be given to the will of a testator, *no although such diaposition might be absurd. He sensitised that to have a good education, in the highest sense of the term, and to be seat to the university, would be very much to the benefit of these bore. There could be no doubt that they were entitled to it. It was also evi• dleat if a boy wen sent from the school at the age of 14 he was not in so favourable a position as one "dented until 18. The founder's scheme for keeping up this volley was entirely lost ►ight of on the other side ; he directed that those veto went front Dulwich to the university should be *belie foe fellowships of his college, but this had not been touched span by hu learned friend. A doubt bad been suggested as to whether the lands of the college could be legaLly given to a party after he had ceased to bee member of the corporation, as in the case of • b•y leaving the school for the university; but he (Mr. Rod) submitted, if the line were drawn so arbitrarily as this it would interfere with very =say edeporstices. The learned counsel commented upon the different points urged ea the ether ride. Upon the subject of accounts and distribution of the tut ippropnated shares, he eantraeled the sues given for extra apparel and extra diet ought to be given fur the benefit of the noor 'choler", and not be thrown beck opera the fund for each succeeding year. All the reserved shares should be set aside alt - lether, and U, upon legal iavestieetioc, it should he found that no pavan was entitled to them, then there could be no difficulty in the way of his grace arranging its disposal. The surplus 4.0001 was at ;meat divided between the members of the corpora don. excerieg the poor scholars, who were entirely excluded from env share. He submitted the surplus, in carrying out the primary intentions of the founder, ought to go to the purposes of adocatiou. Until that were done, the schemed the foseder would moan unfinished. He trusted the usage would hays but little weight with his gr.ice, as the doctrine of usage quoted in the case Una Cooper's reports only related to instruments of doubtful cor.s ruction. As to the tiih. of the ascstants to vote, that ques'ion had never vine before, but by the sta tutes they were plainly directed to audit the accounts end to attend at the elcction:of the warden and scholars. If a por tion,ut the college laud had been let on baildingleases,the result would have been a very large Junin, but, although he ad mitted the reveille was 'neared in the best w-y to produce its present income, yet there was re desire on the part of the master and warden to nuke it produce a larger revenue than it did. He trusted Use order of Archbishop Shs klen would be rescinded, which prevented the letting of the lends. In eimic!ireien, with respect to the costs, any recommendation from his gran that the cons might he paid out of the corpo• ration would be amicably attended to. The Arch' ishop of Canterbury said in a matter of so much importance he felt it TIN necessary that he should take the aaviee and (pinion or his friend and assessor, who had so kindly as►i,ted him on this t union, and therein* would take time to consider ►is decision. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—SATLIWAT. Balolll 114. BAION run. brincriewiT roz EITOILTIKO MUM lITT/1111•11). Hoary Tddinenn, 24, omnibus conductor ; Jo.in Ben rat, 22, auger refiner; William Laidirr. 30, waiter ; John Alta, 24,1ab)c.rer ; and John Sullic2s, 39, fancy annoyer, wary scolicttd for telunimisl, eztortir.g money end a valuable mousy, to wit, so I. 0. L for 601, from S.mutl 'Wyatt by a ihrevt to charge him with sa abominable crime. The prisoner Tiddimtn phaded guilty to the charge. Mr. Wolkin and Mr. W. Cooper conducted the provoution. Mr. Woollett defended Boom tt, Mr. Parnell &fended ',aye, and Mr. M. Prendeesst defrvaltd &Wives. Toe prisoner Ladler sonductsd his own dames. _ Mr. B.dirin, in opening the eas for the prosecution, said that the offence with which the prisoners won charged 1M one of a very serious character, nut only u it affected the Murata.' the prisoners, but also the safety and cnnfort of the community, and their protection from being whitened to horrible charges of this description. 11 his instructions however were correct he apprehended the jury would entertain very little doubt that the prisoners were part of a gas; of persons infesting the metropolis, and who, under different disguises made it their business to seek out persons of a nervous or weakly rimpirament, and by asking the shost odious chairs against them, succeeded in extorting from their feats m ma-,y instances large sums cf money. One of the persons included in the indictment had pleaded • and i. had been thought advisable, for the interests of justies that this person should be examined es a witness on IKhaif of the crown ; and although no doubt the jury would look upon hie evidence with great suspicion, yet, se he would be con fi rmed in esoi7 Important particular by re f/ridable testimony, he had no doubt the jury would feel them-tiew justified on the result in coming to the conclu sion that he was speaking the truth with regard to the share taken by himself and the prisoos nin the transaction. The learned counsel then proceeded to detail the circumstances under which the mum charge was proffered, and the fol lowing evidence was adduced : Mazy Lelia de v oted that she was the niece cf the prose cutor, who carried on the business of a tobriecoast, in Little Queenatut, Lincola's inn-fields. Witness resided with her uncle, and assisted to carry on the Maims. Her uncle was 64 es n old, and had for some time b e e n I. in health. About last Novenas he appeared very meek depressed, and there was a great change in him. Shortly after this she re membered Tiddimah coming to the shop. It woe on the 31st of Dacember last. She observed him sitting down be tween the parlour and the shop door. He had got 14 head in his pocket, and he said to her uncle, " Now, this settles it between you and me," and he then left the shop. Baron Platt suggested it would be better to call Tiddiman before this witness was further examined. _ -- ilenryThiaiTM;S;u - - ;;;OrdiniliMsmUght from the gaol and mom. lie deposed that he was formerly an omnibus enducter. He had known Bennett time years and a half. Hs was formerly the &taker at the Adolph( Theatre. Wit ness remembered going to Mr. Wyatt's shop. He had seen Sullivan and Bennett five or 613 months before, and had drank with thins. About fourteen month' ago be went to Om shop of the prom tutor with Sullivan, and saw Mr. Wyatt. Wimemseked for • cheeroot, and Sullivan said he would have one also, end he then aakad for an ounce of I irdseys tobacco, and he went away mad said that his friend (meaning witness) would pay for it. He was then left alone with Mr. Wyatt, and be remained five or six minutes and then meat away, and be met Sullivan outside. Sullivan then maid to him, " If that le not an old —, my name is sot Jaak Sullivan!" ..Wiinem told him he did not think so ; he did sot un"entand such things, and Sullivan maid, " Then you should ; it vu some under my juriatlictios 1 via make your fortune." %tame passed off the mover- Natio& se well as he could, and they separated. The neat sight he wsut to the shop again, and milked a couple of cigars, and had Issas gin sad water with the prosecutor, and he gam witama halkeerown. Alter he left the gimp be met Sullivan, who maid to him," Ail, you've been late the old teed got MOM lassii;" sad thiakiag he lad beam watching him, be amid that baked. Ittalllean this demanded ball, sad he gave him a abffikag and twegemee; sad he said that if wham took kis advise, the_ task' sake 201. or 301. out of the old man. Witmer replied that be would have nothing to do with it, end Sullivan maid If be did sot ha would have him " sailed." He made no imply, and went away. About a week or ten days afisr this be not Hammett, Jost., sad Sullivan, seer Coventry street, in the smiting, and Sullivan said, " Homy has a seed ease, which 1 have told him of, and If you pay Mendes to me, we etas make a good thing of it." Witness made so answer, and Sullivan then tasked apart to Smartt. They all west to a pablie-hems, true» they bad some drink, and Ibis pro. needed to the Catherine lirkeal publialtome in Wisdralll street. They afterwards east again, Sallivan, Jones, and Witness, sad Sullivan said. " Well, have you been to the old mces again ?" and he told him ha had net. Sullivan than mid d he did not ha must pat up with the eolimegmmem; he had already eavirted half avows , and be had got him la his power. • lanai= w ag this he mw flulitine Jams', sad B unten Isola fa and lAN% 800 meta, mud lean mat to Ibo posmosoolo ship. lei ii, X& 117848. Jew ailed Wyatt for some money. and told him it wee no use to hesitate—he knew what it was ior ;is wan r: glutting him and ?Millman. The prosecutor tbea gave Bensetteme mosey. At first be said Imbed not got any money, but Joan sold he must have some, and Wyatt teen went into the painter and (embed the money from a chiffon:4n Tee prosecutor appeared very nervous. 'they eivided the money sfter wards, sod witness remind two and fourpeses as his share. He met Sullins again *beat a month after this, and Sullins said, " Now, Harry, will yen go with we down to the old man, and get some money ? " Winos hesitated at first, bat afterwards complied, and they went together to the prosecutor's shop, and he matt in and Sullivan stood out side. He told the prountor that he should be obliged to hint if he world give him • little money, and he gave him a soy. r. ign. When he had obtained the money be joined Sullivan, who asked him how much he had got, and be told him a sovereign. lie replied that be ought to have not more, and he beloved he had. He thin gave Sullivan ten shillings. A week or tea days after Ale he went to the shop with Jones, and Jon asked for some more money, and the prosecutor said he bad not got any, and Jones replied that he must give some money. The prosecutor then gave them • half sovereign and some silver, and the amount was divided between them. Wieners had known LOOM,' before these trueactiats. About the let of March he was at a ball, and taw Bennett and Leidler there ; and Bennett said, alluding to Leidler, " There is • young mat who bee no objet ion to take the part of • solicitor, and we can do the old man out of 401. or 601." Laidler re plied that he would do so, and Bennett said that Jones would act as clerk. After this had occurred Jones lead Leidler went to the prosecutor, and witness remained out side. He bed seen Sullivan before this, and be said it would be a very good dodge to get some ewe to act as • *elicitor, as there wee • woman In the cue. When Jones and Leidler went in Sa!liven and witness remained outside. Sullivan hid previously told Laidler to go in and get some money, and to mind and not come out without it. When Laidler came out he prodased a sovereign, and said that was all he could get, and they then went to a public Items sad shared the sovereign. Upon the same night Jones, Sullivan, Lanier, and witness met agent, by appoint. meat at • public-Mouse in Leuroann , and at was arranged they should go anain to the old man, and that labeler was to draw up an I 0 U foe 601., in case the prosecutor should not have a a much money in the house. An I 0 U win first drawn up for 401. When they left the public-house they went to the prosecutor's shop, Sullivan, Bennett, Jones, RIM witness. Leerier came by appointment, and he and Joins went in, and witness, Sullivan, and Bennett retnained °ROMs. In :bout ten minutes they came out of the shop, and Leidler told Sullivan that he bad told the woman all about it, and then turned to bias and said, " Now Harry, you must come in." At first he roweled, hut after wards he went in. Bennett accompanied him, and Leidler and Jonas talked to the woman privately, and he saw teen ia her eyes, and she appeared very much affected. The prosecutor was standing by the counter when this took plane, and he sp peered rather nervosa. Lanier asked him for some money, and he replied that he had not got any, and Laidler then said he would draw up sat lOU for 401., codeine of the others said it should be for 601. Leidler then drew up an lOU for 401., and Jones drew up one for 601. A piper was here produced, and the witeess identified it as the I 0 U drawn up by Jones. A sovereign was then demanded of the prosecutor, and he said be had not got a sovereien, but he would give him some silver. On this same evening the prosecutor gave Lela r a 101. note, and they then lett the shop, and joined Sullivan outside, and they all went to a coffee.shop, when Jones told Sullivan they bad been to the old man's and had made him give them an 1 0 U for 604, and Sullivan replied," Then of course I stand in," and Jones and Leidler replied, "Yes." Oa the following day Jones, Bennett, Laidler, Sullivan, and witness went to the prawn. tor's shop, and Weiler and Jones went in, and the others re mained outside. When JAMS and Laidler came out they said they had pot twenty-five shillings, aid that amount was shared between them. They all met after this at Leidler's hooey, and they sew each other Almon every day. Oa the eight he was taken into custody. Uglier and lanes went to the prosecutor's, and Sullivan, Bennett, and witness stayed outside. Jones came out in a short time and told them they must come is, for the money was there ready and welting. Witness at first refused, but at tut he agreed to go in with the others. When they pot into the shop Mrs. Legg asked them to walk into the parlour, end they did so. Mrs. Legg then said, " Now, gentlemen, I want an explanation of the ew ; who is tee solicitor I" and Loidler said be was. She 'hen wished to know what demands they had urn her uncle, and one of them said 241. Mr.. Legg asked Leidler where his chambers were, and he said in Ciell.court, St. Martin's-lane. At this merlon' two (theirs came forward, and took them into custody. Mrs. Legg was then re-cialled, and her examination pro ceeded wile. She said that Tiddyman wee the first m n she saw at her uncle's, and about a week or a fortnight after wards she saw Bennett and Jones, and they spoke to her node, but she did not he what passed between them. They stood in the shop a few minutes end then went away. Upon another occasion Bennett aid Tiddyman came just as Mr. Wyatt was shutting the shop, and she saw her uncle gin them some money. Upon another occasion, when Teddymen came to the shop, she asked him what it was all about, and why they annoyed them so, and be replied that it was not fit tor her to know. Jones and Bennett were present when this was said. Witness told them there were money teenage ions between them and her uncle, which she wi,bed to know, and Tiddyman periled there were not. On the 2nd of March witness was in the kitchen in rho evening, and bearing a noise in the shop she came up and found Junes and Lataler with her mile in the shop, and L iidler was reading • letter of some description to him, and when they found :he would not leave the shop they lelt off speaking to her uncle and went away. Between eleven and twelve o'clock the same night her uncle was in the act of shutting up the chop, when Leidler and Jones came in, and she insisted upon having an explanation, and seeing there were others standing outside, she intuited upon their coming in, and Laidler then made a communication to her of the nature of their transactions with her uncle, and Tiddyman said he was the petty who made the chugs. Laidler then mid it wee every bad ease, and they wanted to get Taddyman out of the country in • vessel which would sail on the following Thursday, and they wanted money for the movie. Bennett then ailed her uncle for money, and he told him he had none, and Bennett said that he must have taken same in the course of the day, and he said heltsd net taken away. One of the men then said they would not leave the house till they had tome, and she belie- rd that Bennett placed his beet aesirst the door. Tiddyman then said he would have an I 0 U for 401., and Bennett said be would have one for 601. Tiddyman then said 401. would do—he would not be too hard on him. One of the men next took a pfi co of paper from his iporket, and Jones wrote something upon it. It was the I 0 U now produced, for 601. Her uncle then signed it, and Jones inquired when they could have the money, and whether they could have it on the following Monday. Her uncle told them be could not get the money by then, and Bennett said he would not go until he had some money. Her uncle then took some money from a cupboard, and gave part of it to Bennett ; but he snatched the rest, and said they might as sell have it ell, and they then went away, taking the I 0 U with them. Aber this occurrecce her uncle became much wine, and kept his bed until the prisoners were taken into custody. Lsidler and Jones came on the Monday alter they lad got the 1 0 U, and wanted the money, but she told them she had not got it then, but if they came the next day the would see what she could do. Upon this oc casion those prisoners said the would compromise :he affair for 301., and they also said that they had been to the docks, and paid part of Tiddymsn's plunge money. Laidler likewise told her that it was • meet infamous affair, and if it got into the papers it would create more sensation than Oreenacre's murder. The next day they came again and pressed her for money, and she gave them 121., and when Laidlew took it up ha said they eonvidered that sum as their fres, and they told her not to tell Bennett and Tiddyman that she bed given there any money, for they had threatened to indict them (laidler and Jones) for felony, and have Laidler wrack off the rolls. Alter this they eeme almost every day and pressed ler payment of the I 0 U, and Leidler wanted her uncle to give her some authority to pet the money, and Lehner said if he did so be would drive her to the Bank in his prints carriage or in • cab. Ladle, after this told her that Tiddyman and Semen had picked his pocket of the I 0 U, and that they bad been offering to sell it for 301. Upon another occasion Laidigr told her that a man was paid five shillings a day to watch the house, and he pointed out Sullivan as the man, and called hint by some name, and he lent for him, and Sullivan came into the shop; and they went away together. Sullivan and the other men saw her uncle in bed upon several occasions, and he remarked that her uncle appeared very ill and it was a pity the matter was not sottkd. Jones ant ',sutler cams several times afterwards, and upon one occasion she gave Jones a further sum of 41. It was then suggested that an agreement should be drawn up with a view to a final settlement upon the 1 0 U being paid, and Jones accordingly brought an agreement end she gave hires half-a crown to get it stamped. The witness then proceeded to detail the particulars of other interviews that took plus between her and Jones and Weller, end she explained that at length she gave infer motion to the pokes, and an appointment was made for them to come at nine o'clock at night on the 12th Marsh, and she wished them all to come, and promised to pay them the money. At the time appointed police °Moen were in the house, and within hearing of what took place. Laidler and Jones came alone, and she asked them where the others were, and Lsidler replied that he dared say she would find them at his chambers or at the tourer of the street. Jonathon went out, and in shout ten minutes he returned with Tiddyman, Bennett, and Sullivan. She asked them into the parlour, and then said that she wished for an explanation of the affair, and wi-bed to know what was their demand on Mr. Wyatt. Laidler replied 241. Witness asked if that was their demand, and several of them replied yes. Laidler then, in answer to another ques tion, said that he was the solicitor la the office, and that the Melrose of his chambers was upon the bond or agreement. She then asked them if they all expected something out of the money? and Sullivan said he did not, and left the par lour, and was about to go away, when he was stopped by the Inspector of police, and the other prisoners wars then taken into custody. Cron examined.—Witty was so mush hart and excited at the peaseedieg, that she had a very imperfect recollection of what took place on the 2nd of March. By the prisoner Leidler—Afar the I 0 U was given you told as. if any of them ems to annoy me I was to give them tato enstedy and send for you. Yee also told me that you had sever before been mixed up in such • cam, and that you did not like to have anything to do with it. By Mr. Bicikin—This was not mid until after the I 0 U woe given. The object of Meng the I 0 U was that they might not be subjected to any further marquee. Sergeant Thompson, of the 1 , division of pollee, &pried that he and another covetable, named 11 own, c n sealed themselves behind a curtain in the pullout of the prewoutorb hew %pan the nbht in question, and they heard what toad Sue and be confirmed la this respect the evidence pine by lb s has "Lbws. Upon smirching Laidler, b e & mi d she Ttrp EXPRESS, . P131101:111 firma Porrosoors Swann:nu !Unarm MiIITrNAMPTOI4 FOLIIRPTO/11 BIUDORWA/Kit Rama. PsAzusa uat.t44 W JVB Oxman, Lummox Rtexismaii CX,VIS !lIAMCUMMILL Winne Dosuxinun II an,iviitoc Sum DISMAND SWO/1.1 ti Biconvex LANALK Buisoow lAL'MIi II Biwalawn ~ MONDAY EVENING O •APRIL - 15, 1854). MARICETS COTTON.—LimpooL, APRIL 13. —Tha Rtelsol Wary MIS ver7 eted the oda ars collimated at IMO Wow tsar ow Vol= epteralolloo sod export. -- - Ilaroasrtaa. Aim& 11 —Th. re Au bees s sal deal of beldam dear mmeeidar rat luiday by India ••11•1/14 who 'Wm OD ••1400i Walk amid Um prevalent ha wed eves ellered bogy. Ifetsorsikagsra et Um lbw end debase 'Wm Walk ilk 6111••••110111• beam parillsa Una km risilarar of come enika Vie kW,. IM preassilen elf WIN* las dimmid. sod Um meepeti. Ilea plum dein *stales re ea 1111111111111•1111.• peke. Per dear. due be dmisal le reity am% and tire beim of the rink wait Is. rars Indiallseat be meant. ml *kings chitty reeked ke the kaki had blank= lawny Is 4114edi Um, 60 mad 63 nada P. pekdag dike Mn i Sasande sdll. and prism meek valeta 'bap. Is was Min her buss aNM imml ear bum mired as Beat Isasespeet tresem eillipeiree base mom ; is mem weft WM* kr MY le Me estest a ra s "FL per 111., mid sbent r al s : saker denikelomi. TAW adman die bus ine same isassail smergresse of the hankaing elate of the lanageel tit kg was modueleL Oissetom, Ara 11.—Is OW Coated market there ha bens • geed Med of Minn Mae daring eat pet weer, with an ani mated aurae% sad pikes sr* fully id. per lb. Weser than lam wick. Middling OIL tending sal our cotton yarns aed goods swine le mere favourabie, rod tbe extent of Wa ss, dons km bean mkt for an. and exportation. MANUFACTURBB.—GLAseow, April 12.—1 n tone". goers* of the &dykes received, both yesterday and taday, a candler. able inquiry has elated to the yarn market for age Nue, for which full nano bare been realised. In consequence, however, of the daa nese which continues to prevail in the name trade, and the rise in the value of cotton, the spinners of 0011111 water twist ore gradually Otting into a worse position, as se g o dness tea be obtained, either hat kind of yarn or on coar ods. WOOLLEN.—Leers, Arab 13. —Thai market is consi derably batter today. More bottom bas bean dare than satinr last or previous marked. BARDWAItE. —thainago }um. APRIL 18.—The eeieral slate at trade here °census. healthy; exceptions to this report map be taker so ter u resod* the filmy weds*, Lou: upon the whole the menutesterers Moe rarely b - en better supplied with orders, or has business here he ell its brioches looked In a more nourishing state. IRON MASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. DrMET, SATVILOAT N !ONT.—The final iron masters' electing for the quarter was held et the Coded this evoking The sttrndanee was nu. names and influential. The regalutlaes adopted at revile's nieetinge to maintain exlstlack prices Were confirmed; indeed, when twee at present VIP WRed tubs unreinuaeratlve, it would appear malne.s in those firms who ORD aft..nl to hold out, or stamen t the makuur of stock, to further reduce the prtorof the manufacture. As mutoi in the Daily News ea Friday, many of the great routers S ,uth fordahiro would rather blow out their firemen rhea consent to s fur ther dap osiolkas of rates. PRODUCE.-014soow, April 12.-Binoe our loot report of the 10th bast, than has been a !intuit &mind for Went India Muscovado Suzan. The sales amount to 235 hits. unit Beres,., and 110 barrels; brows Demergras cold at 36e., and middling, .411. ; good litintdado, 11Se. Nothing doe. in Mauritius, Beigal, or foreign Sugars. Awes° of new Trinklud 11101 sates has been sold at 141.100., from ship's side. Relined Sugars have had a very fair sale, et 'dewily pekes; brown lumps, 495.; brown leaven, 50n. w lOs. bd.; standard loaves, Sle. to 525. ; good, 4. to 41e. ; end very fine, Me. to Ms. LYtashid Sugars have had • grad dire:aid, but the turn of the market in favour of buyer; brown., Jae. to 11s. ; roidtbing yellows, 42. to 44•.; gotd amt One yellows, 455. to 40..; tine and very tine whites, 49n. to ale. Treacle dud, at 14e. Gold Syrup, ordinary to good, lbs. Od. to 16e. 64.; and Sae bright, 17s. BREAD —Aram 13.—The prices of Wheaten Bread in the lteuerotle ere froth Gd. to 6411.; of Ithumeba:d ditto, Id. to hd. per 410. loaf. CORN.—ANDOVIA, April 13.—The ropply of W heat wa• more than equal to the demand, and the trade was withoutanimatior, at a decline us fatly le. per qr. The sup a% ol Italey 11118 not tarp ; but nuitaters purehaard %cry Ppllt togly ; grinding wimples were also in slow requeak and hot week'. quotations barely ropported. o..ta were a dull .ale, and riwy be pLwrd u;ber Ramat but little pawing, an I we cannot alter the qu Lotions from our Lot report. %t heat, Me. to Me. per qr. Maley, aua. to 23a. Out+, ICp. to 17a. Ltd. Peas .:Ga. to 21.. beans, 29a. to 3.1. Illalt. 1t,.. to Sat per qr. Tares, Ss. per bueheL Flour, 270. to 29.. per seek. Att.zasuatr, April 13.—Tee Wheat trade extremely doll, sod prices only oco , oaL The serer; were obliged to submit to a reduction of 16. to 1.. 6d per qr. spa the pike.. quoted. W best, 94. to Wt. 13s. per Iced of 5 qrs. Bark y, 210. to 23.. per qr. Wow, 225. to 31 s. Pees, 234. to 2C4. Out., its. to 295. Vetebev, 31s. to 40s. Wall ' April 13.—Our market is from Is. to 2.. per qr. lower foe Wheat ; but in other kinds of vela we do not nonce coy change. IiItDPORD, April 13.—There was a fair attendance et market to-day, but cot ee much Wheat showing. We caurs4 alter oar quotations Irom last week. %seat, from 255. to 22e. per lord of busuclo. Barley, from 21s. to 21e. per qr. Beans, 14. til. to 17s. per load of.. bushels. Bess, Its. to Os. Osts, 11.. to 20s. per qr. e:OVCI Seed, 26.4. to C.a. per ewL BaItiVICK, April 13 —W• had a mod. rate supply of grain to-day; the demand wa dull, and pekes Is. per qr. lower Y r Wheat. Oati and harpy without alterattun. BONTON. April 13.—W0 have again had a very small show or all {{rain at market to-day. Yule of Mica barely supported Wednesday's ratty; secondary 11.11.1Litly to. User. Oats and 'leans both dul., at lute prices. Wheat, red, 320. to 3.55.; white, 41a. Oats, Ils. to Beans, Yoe. to 445. • • CAIIIMIDI/r, April 13.—Our market to-day was well sup pliet with all Corn, and PRIMA were very dull. N heat, 3 , 41. to 3aa. lib W i3s. Bean; 22.0. to 265. re: 2ns. to Stw. tin. to la*. CA cTlaat RY, Apr.l 13.—Our 'rootlet today was very maul). supplied soh Wheat; sole wry dull. Prices lower, trawl Is. to OL Pre 4 1 % Whist, 'Otte, New. Ito. to 43x., brown, to 295. Barter. 21% to 235. ad% 14% to 20% beam., 2t/s. to 21s. I'e s, 21s. to 22.. CAaustx, April 13.—Thu supply of all finds of grain was liberal at our market today. u.O and Harley sold *lowly, but Wheat mat with a more minuatail demand, at fully lust treel..• pricer, thougb we do not alter our quotattoas. Wheat, white, new and old his, to 17a. lid. • red, new and old, 14.6 d. to 13s. 3d. hurley, new and old, Ms. to 911. eate, potato, 614 6d. to 7s. 3d.; routurfn, Is. 3d. to 70. Beans and Pear Ids. to Flour, ptr steno, Ir. tid. to Is-10d. Oatmeal, Is. GI. Hyemeal, la. 3d. Itar:eymoal, to. COLCItYSTEIS, April 13.—Watat sells slowly to-day, at a &Mine of la per qr. !rum the priers of t) " day week. the supply is small buriey ieseipt lir the very linen) is quite a drag. red very irregular pram ae taint in the sa.es mute. beans euutiosivl mere stteaUsa ; the supply a much fallen ell, and prices are the tarn in favour of the sm OLOCCEIErin, April 13.-At our market this day English V. best wro mold with reluctance by our farmers at la. t 10. fa. per qr. decline. Ike buoinc• done in foreign was very limited, and is. Gd. per qr. le s m. ney was accepted before tales cnuld be effected. Ileot mailing Earley is sold in motel quantities at forme rates. indleg samples quite neglected, as welt as keens and Meas. Oats move olf slowly at former prices. The gustation, are: heat English, white, per insp. buolitl, 4a. 8.1. to is. 14.614 red, U. id. to 4s. ed.; Dentate (white (Jenneace), per 4511,b6., So. 4d. to sr. 04. Pollan, Pomeranian, blettin,44. Gd. to 41. PA.; alma, MAl:Ample, ft, U. M. to 4s. bid. ; tide..., Ti11#1117056 hard, 4. 04. to 4a. al. Haley, Magnets, per 4001b6., grinding, 1 1 / a , to los.; malting, per imp. qr., 234. to 2Se. Irma, grinding, 100. to too. ed.; malting, 210. to 22a. ; foreign, grinding, fps. to 205.; malting, 21a. Gil . to 23.4. Ikano, Logliali„ per imperial Isobel, Ss. (61. to Si. Ad.; foreign, Egyptian, per 63111a5, 2a.10J. to le. ; Mitch, thatch, small tick, Ss. Sri. to Av. 44.; /rids, As. OJ. to U. 2d. 06:11, Limerick, Weitord, Enniaccortny, shit,. per 31210 e., IGs. Od. to 164. 6d.; Cork, Waterford, Tunghai', ISs. 41. to 16e.; Welsh, black, 15e. to ISo. Gd. ; Irish, per 312166., IS.. to 13e. Gd. Peas, breakers, per imperial boob., ffeglith, So. fid. to U. 5d.; foreign, as 3d. to .s. Gd.; grey and grinders, per 651160., P..aff,1611, :is. lst. to 36. 2d.; foreign, Sa. 9d. to Se. 3d. Lentils 2.. 14111. to As. U. Flour, best eecondo, 276. to 13$. (~weed lakes, Preach, per ton, 71. to 71. 10.1. Imports (or the week ending April 11 : Wet, 1,467; Oa% 661; Boma, 2,009. GUILDionu, Apia 13.—The low rate at which French Ylour Ls 'citric in London had a depressing Judaea on the value of our test runs .1 Wheat, fur which 2s. per qr. lower prkev had to be taken. Inferior ours; Is. lower. Supply good. Wheat, 40t. to 465.; red, 54i.. to 425. Beans, 24. to Sus. UAW, ISt. to tut. !!.tried, 2U s. lIECLFORD, April 13.—There wee r good number of farmer 1 harmg asinpiti of ik l beat on chow, and the decline in the va rittuit maikets during the week mimed them to be willing sellers at the prices of last Saturday. The millers roil dealers seemed not in clined to purchaw beyond their Immediate micas they could do to at a sham reduction. In spring Corn very few tranractiona oc. coned. %i hest, per bail, 4s. 7d.to 4s. ad. Barley, 2s. toil. to 3a t 4. Oats, 2s. 74. to 2a. lid. Beam. 3a. ad. to 3a. Ld. Pere, 3s. 341. to 3s. S.l. ; white, boilers, is. teas. W. Haurrumn, April 13.—Tax waarkat today was thinly sui•plie.t with V. beat ; trade dull, at last week's prices. Barley ru fur Kupyly, and except fur the finest samples less 'money win: obtained, by lolly Is. per qr. U•ta, hes, and beam quite as good triule. Wheat, 21x. to por tus e. Bssley, Its. to 2.-a. per qr. Oats, 1.55. to 12s. Peas, Its, to Vs. per lord. Oa" 13s. to 2 s. Taros, aro. to 225. KINDAL, April 13.—At this moraing's market then was a slender supply at both Wheat and Oats, with a brisk sale fur each, at last week's prices. Vilteut, 210. to s;ii. per load at 20 Mose. Oats it Id. to 1 lid. per stone. American Sarni hour, 22.. to 27a. - • - • LANC AAAAA 13.—The weather during the week has been very &rumble. Tu-oa3's market was barely supplied with all articles ; prone sampler of t% heat; were rught atter, 1111 d luny r dear, interior t Elicited, and rather cheaper. 710 change en Oatmeal I ear Beans. Wheal, 7.15. to 265. lid. per dribs. been., t.ia. to 17s. 1 per Uolos. Oatmeal. Us. to 24e. per 24elba. LEICEOTIII, April 13.-1 ite immense arrivals of foreign Qua during the week have camped our mutket today to be very dull, and Wheat sold at Is. per yr. &cane. Flue Barley supported previous rides, and Oita and Beans remain about the same as Lot quoted. idanctinseen ' April 13.—We bees had another wink of dull to le, and the tendency of prime in the retail business that has been done has bees to decline. At our Embenge tadey Wheat, es pecially of seoundory quality, barely supported Werner rate). Flour is IA per sink loser. Osta end oatmeal dull at bite prices. Bons es 6 , 4 quoti - il and the demand fur each ar,icts radioed to retail sales ' for preiunt co.buispilou. The following are the present prune : ttlieut, pot bushel of 701bs, Ealehah, whits, tin to 6s. 641.; red, IA id. to tie. IMI. • luish, white, Sit. 411. to 6s. W.; red, 4., ;id. to Sin. 4d. Barley, per bushel et Milbs., grinding, Js. W. to E.. ld. Outs, per Web. et 4Slbs., English, Sixiteh, and tine Web, 2s. kb. to 25.7 d.; blab kiln-dried run*, 2s. dd. to M. 4d. Beans, per qr. of 6041b5., LitgleM small, 2.a. to 17P.0d.; ttek, 23a. to 265. ad. Malt, per 6 imp. bus., One, 335. to 'AA ; One riremids, 335. to Its. rm., v r 6 imp. huddle., while and blue boilers, 265. to :M. Flour, per suck of . eoltvg., English. and Irish, One, 20a. 00. to 2: Ud.• superfine, 27., Oil. to Mis.lll. ; cries, 29a. to ; thitmeol, per load cot 240161., English and bleb, 21s. to 225. Od. NUWe/ATLI OT-Tlnn, April 13. The weather since this day st'nnight has been tar the wet port of a favourable chant Ler. In the early part at the ma, wine tine raius fell, Mach on stated to time materialiy brigand the country. Mimi faraday, however, the temperature b. been lower, with slight hoots at eights, which will tend to prevent the Wheat plant from browning proersturely luxu riant. 'time trade during the prewut week hoe ruled oteady, and, Omagh ileend ti tit uouo Wu, a good eh 111/11440 mu made on Tuiroday ul the iUTVIKII N bud.. (chiefly 11ustein red), at 370. to Z;74. ed. tar qr., WW., whilat Faun and other 'Wiles found more inquiry, at a small coocession. At our market this morning we bad a large show at wheat hem the grower, owl aw though we had a more limited quantity at bank Country mid ionign 'empire etre , ing, the trade opened heavily, but eventually the nativesuppfy was charnel Otr at nearly hornier rates, whilot where vowels requited clearing, a decline of la. per qr. taut to be submitted to on coasting and foreign gamines. In Flour there We, little stirring, but at its value we revert little change. Rye nomivally un altered. For malting Baxley the durum' has subsided, and for i grizd=ti inquiry has muck abated, but tine limited nature of scarcely warrant. any ohmage in oar quotation% Malt dull, and inclining cheater. Lean and Fees much the mine. Oats, though in moderate supply, mint be written Wu turn cheater, Rd, Rtwilled reque.t. The following ore the wh ;present : British, Northomberuutd, new, ite, Nu. to 41.. e.W tile.; Norfolk and Suffolk old, white, 400. to 430. ; red, Us. to 40e.; new, white, 406.10 63, ; red, 375. to We. ; Usage dare, old, white, 39,. to 41e.; mil, aft. W 3BO. ; new, white, 3110. to 41ik: rod, ans. to Via Mulch and thoidee, whim, 37a. to 3na.; avd, 141. w 36... Ali mouth and Merwlek, white, 376. to 295.; red, Illa. to Ms. lire, Norielk sad ituttak, 226 to 345. Marley, %oriel* ano Making, tie. to 230.; chevalier, 23a. to 22n; Minimum berlend and ileetelm, lea. to Sta. ; chevalier, Als. tens. ; grinding and diattlllsg 1140. to 'Wit, Malt, AIL to 4M.; obseelier, 406 to Ms. Os% Northumberland end Swish, potato, new, We. ed. to lbw; ounamon antlAngue,•lll, lbw Wlea.; mew, Its. to Ids. run, while, bonen, Silo. W no.; grey end maple. 346 to MA. thou., new, Me. to 214. Ilan, Ye , Megithi a end Northumberland, Me. to Pe.; Neel whites, Ws. to haysegralds, be. to 275. ; et. muds, 234. to 245.; lier„ tin to Ha.; tYledr, Unto 22..; brew was, Ito. to Its pm soak. Pardo : Da dale ac 4 Koeigaborg. whist. Or to 445.; ma, 117 s. to 4115.; altealaa, white, 40e. to V.; red, Si.. to 40s. 1 1 / a seloakosa sad Po. kaseenian. whim. 404. to 411e.l rad. 4 1 1.. to 499. Nodes. awl Ankalk irt.l4‘ left to 41a.; red, s7a to 39e. • Bud and Ilabisin. white, 311 a. to 40a. ; red, Ma to Us. ; Petenburi and amenneet, red, its. to 3 la.; Odors. red, Ms. to 3es.; &MD Polish, red. to ifs. Pomiwanirms end Prwara, Us. to 345. 1 Barley, Meal, Ils. to len; Pamenidop sod Me/sear. 17a. to 19a. Oats, Dane brew, lie. to Igo.; Porsestanlan reek 13.. to 13..; litestrin and Daring 12a. to 14.1.; Arehmiget and Raga, 12s. to 14e. Peas. white, Ns. to Sta. Betas, irkedsmA, 710 s. to 32•.; Akaanddaa, Unto Ns. Theatricals this week are : Wheat, eminent; 1,019 ; foreign, 3,740. Nye, eametrise, 40 Barley, coast wise, 290; foreign, 1,290. Halt, ometwko, lee. Oatr, aretwise, 437. ress, foreign, 270. Beans, eosortries, $7. glom, 1,147 sAks. NIWPOUT I /LI or Wicarr), April 13.—n. cora trade at oar mantel this day was stlll very dull ; Wheat told at a f.tehne of in per qr. Ober denciptsoas of men still meet a dull Salo without al:et:aka in lest week's prime. Nottmlcit, April 13 —The offer of Wheat at our market thie day by the farmers was small; quality improved, say, avenge weight Willa. Neteithelers, the demand was Iva than the aumi.y, and in conrequeree prices were dull, at Cully la, rot' qr. less m ney than lam week. Flour .aimarni,d but a dull We, at "comely as much mosey as heretofore. The Barley trade was very dull ; prior. the mu l e is ism week; the InterkT, or srindle.g description', were with dUßculty moved iif the turn In favour ot the buye r . B eans an d Peas slow male at longer rates. Oats easier to porch.as. Wheat, Mille, Mts. to 415.; red, Ms. to 36a per qr. Barley, 22.. to Ms.; Means, 275. to els. Peas, Me. to Ms. Outs, .6.. to 2.2.. Pine household Floor, f.0.b., rin. 6d. per sack of ltiltub., purebastra gallop sacks and claiming one munts's credit; retail, Is. 4d. per stone. NoTrlgotraM, April 13 —A very heavy state of trade is experienced to.d..y In our corn market; Wheat Is shown plentifully, and the prima demanded quite "qualm, last week ; but buyers to nut loom, forward; very little tuerefore is changing hands. Tle busgiers In &Arley is restricted to Immediate wants, md fur other arileies we hale but a slow trade. PETERnoIO4IIOIt I April 13.-Ws had hut a sm a ll s h ow o f Wheat hare today; fair samples were rather easier to pariahs's, end inferior descriptive. were mom Is. to 2e. per qr. lower. A fair supply et Halley, Oata, and Beans, and each sold resuily at lust week's prices . PRTNultTil, April 13.-The dull advice, from Mark-lane have hail Melt usual depressing tendency on our markete, and prices are agent lower fur nearly all descriptions of gro ut, wi.h little di-po etics to purchase at the reduced terms. Wheat, white, hi, lire, to lot, per load; red, to W. 10s. Barley, malting, 235. to Zia. per qr.; raiding, ass. to 2es. Oats, 13e. to lie s has, Ws. to 31e. 30a. to ills. PRESTON, April 13.-We have no arrivals in this port sieve our last. The trade throughout the week has rued excessvely dull, sales continuing to be restricted to the must pressing want, of mei buyer*, with a tendency to lower pr i es. Ibe supply of English Ve lust at our Corn Etchings to-day was again smell, but the demand was of the ,ame Ling. et character as previously noted, end the ruses of last &motley were barely sustained. Irish quite uoreinal. Foreion negl-eted. near a dell sale and ad. per pack cheaper. Owe tskea sparingly alma Renee satans. Oatmeal, though :n limited request, was bid with easels firmness at the currency or this day sennight. Oilier articles as before. The billowing are the prevent prices:- What, English, per windle of 2201 b., Lancashire, white, &MOM. to 200. ed.; red, Ile. Oil. to lie. ed.; Yorkshire sad other wistaria, red, lie. 6d. to Ills. Irish, per bushel of lelbs, white, 3e. Cd. to Is. I Id.; red, superior qualities, 3e. Id. to Se. ;d.; middling to good, Se. bd. to is. 3d. Foreign, per huebel of 10 lbs., American and Canadian, white, Oa. to 6.. 61.; Dentine sad Konigsberg, high - mixed, lie. 6d. ; Restock, Anclam, and Swain, red, Gs. Oid. to Cs. 2d. • French, red, 35.144. to fro 10 1 d. Flour, per pack of 210164., English, hoe to superfine, 2.1" Oct. to 325. tel. gluiest, 225. Od. to 235. ed.; lends, par sack of :soles., fine to superfine, 290. Od. to 31e. Od.; extra superfine, 32*. Od. to 31s. and.; American, per barrel of 1961 b .. 21s. ad. to 2,5. and.; tßeadien, 225. 1.14. to 235. Od. Beans, per simile of 2101 en, kmilleh ss.d Irish, 12s. Oil. to 13e. to. Peas, per reinba, white boiler., lie. Od. to 14s. fat ; Iriab, per leelb., maple and grey, Ile. to les. Gd. Out , per bush. of 131b5., prime waling qualitke, 2s. ed. to 24. 4 id.; common, 2s. EL to 2s. 3d.; provender, 2s. ed. to Es. ad. tratesel, per loud of Fhglish, 22' ed. to 2 s. Od.; Irish, chop e sampl e r, - 2 Is. ill. to t' 2n. EL; good reseal qualities, alas lid.; naiddlies to good, 21-s. 64. to 21g. rel. ; Indian Corn, per qr. of 43e1b.., 235. to She. Indian Corn Meal, per pant of 21e.M., white, kerma manufacture, 16, ed. to 175.; envy, lox. Bras, per pack of 2 nets., kestrels and Irish, los. READING, A; rd 13.-A fair supply or What wan offered taday, but the trade was more deprested than for some month., past. The isles effected were but Jew, and in those itimancr s a reduction el Is. to 2.. per qr. bad to be outsell:led to by the 'Mien. All I-111 of Barley hung heavily on hand, and Do dispositiou we, evinced to purchase as luxe prices. Other kudos of into were warty nominal in price. !SAFFRON WALIriX. April 13.—Wbest plentiful; very dull rule, re. to Co•. per qr. Barley, lar =einem 2.1*. to (48.10. pr qr. ; a good ropely, heavy sale; gradliog, lac to Igo. od. 11.1 s. to :'Ss. eras, rls. toa4e. Oats, lb. to 114. Ed. 8111a4I/01110RT, April 13.—We had t begs show of both WLeat and Barley, but a limited numb r of buyers were present; there wof a very slow trade in Wheat, barely supporting the vurremy of this day week. I lour unaltered in value. barley was difficult to quit. at a reduction of la. to ls. W. per qr.. awl mush remained mimed at the clove of the market. thosexeitrd but little attention, and salt I , were chiefly effected, at fakes Cal. to Is. per qr. loser loan last week. Other articles participated iu the dolmas of the trade. Wheat, 340. to 42,. Earley, goo. to W. (lots, 13s. to 18s. beano, 265. to 30. Pena, 30e. to 32a. Malt, SOn. to SU. per qr. Turco, Sa. to is. 6d. pe. busheL flour, 2:s. to 214. her seek. SHREWIIIII7Ia, April 13.—With a very short supply of all descriptions °rerun at this day's market, then was a lair drasand kr all sorts, at tally last week's WARMINSTER, April 13.—Then Wu a good supply of Wheat, sad the demand was small, sales being much dr mewed, and prima rece.led fully Is. pet qr. below last week's currency. A similar depression in prhe look place In bar le y, the trade dull, and Pie greater menus of the .1.1141.7 remaining on hand. We bare to report no alteration In the price ut Owls but Vide ruled Leas y. beans and I'eu sail, Inquired fur, and prices unaltered. Wheat, 341.. to Ma. ley, they,' er 265. to 2;s. Ud.; inlet los, 20e. to 41. Oats, 16s. to 19.. Rear m, ;In. to 335. Peas, 19s. to Ma. Malt, 926. to Me. per qpe w a r. :lursh. k, Vetches, Ls. to Ss. per bushel. Flour, Vs. to 29:. r WINCHIATEII, April 13.—Our market this morning was folly aupplied with grain, and buyers were in shoo attendance. Wi ley; ill.played an , iercaiscd reluctance to purchase Wheat beyond im mediate wants, uhkh wand trade to rule dull, and prices bad • downward tendency. Tile malting semen drawing t 3 • close, there were but • few transattiens in unnt3ig samples, and grinding tic a reirej alike dull. Oat trade languid, on account of the large ar rival' in L.sulon during the wick.;, The truss In tither articles of grin war much the same as Leg %%vb. Wheat, U. Ss W lui. per load. lbs. to 24n. Oats. back, IS.. to IGs.; white, 17e. to 19a. Beaus, Egyptian and English, 211 s. to 33a. Peas, 2g.. to 32,.. Malt, .I per busheL 08. to 31s. per qr. My r, 27... to 224. per sink. Tone, is. W. to 3a. ' Wirnscs, April 13.—We have less plan showing here to-day than for snarly weeks past ; the best fresh Wheat readily found buyers, ut loM week's prices. Oats dual ru l e, but nu cheaper. Beans sell on fully the tern, of this clay week, owug to their fine quality and conditon. Wheat, while, 3W. to &ix.; extra, 42a. per yr.; red, 31.. to ans.; extra, 7a. tf do , 7d. to 71el. per dome. Beans, new, 2.35. ".Sr. per qr. WORCESTER, Arra 13.—Very few trantac:iors took place at ro.uket to-day. Wheat called le to 20. per qr. lower, Ant a lllth h irtater reduction moat have been submitti d to to nave math. pro,trt barley, Uute, Beane, and rims nominally cal. w ls. per yr. lower, with nothing waog in either worth lit Alee. April 13 —We hare a t it show of gran at this day's market. whiat has met a ste.tly sale, at last week's priers. Wheat, white, 395. to 41s. per imp. yr.; red, Ws. to 4:a. Barley, malting, 2lts. to 2.15. ; grinding, 17s. to 19s. Malt, 91s. Oats, 60. to Id. per stone of Illus. Your, 395. per guild 213910 i. Do num, April 12. —We had again a small and dull market at our Coto 12:change to-day, but prima of Tuewlay were supported. White wheat, Yds. to 241.. Gd. ; red ditto, _ L. ley, tat. to 12..; oat., es. 41. to los. Sti. per barrel; calmest, Ws. to Ils.„ seams dour, 120. to 14a. GI. per cwt.; linings coin, 26e.t0 20a per Malbs. Ltstgatca, April 13.-Tne weather is of the most favour able character for wed sowing, and an Jammed,- cal UUage in now in proves, ; large guuntitic• of Bar:ey, Oats, and rotators are being put down, of the Litter more than for years pot. So little grain coming to market, we merely quote priors. We report a good:arrival of In Qnn, and foreign Dried:4WD. The sto, kon hands heavy, .aid the demon! dull. The same remake apply to Indian and other meads and articles of fowl. Wheat red, ltd. to I 1 tit.; white, 12d. to 12d. 7td. to thl. Barley, Oil. to 9 , 4. per 'tone. Galata Indian Corn, 1. 25. • Ibiail, 71.; Spanish, 71.; boontcu, 71. per ton. Indian Meal, 71. Si. to 71. 12.. 6d. itycmeal, Oatmeal, tut. Whotenical, 101. ltaleyaseal, 71. se, per tua. WATCUFORD, April 13.-Oar arrivals of grain from • Omani during the week consist of only two .argues of Maize; far mers' 'twilit. for the same pried have been on a very restricted male; still the trade has been totally devoid of animation except to Indian Corn, for which we experienced • ready site at full prices. Wheat: Irish, as well as foreign, has meta very limited demand; the fouler at unaltered rates, Mill the la ter at a decline of tid. to :a. ' per laurel. Bark; has been more impaind tor than a late, but the quantity on hand being small, few eak• hate occurred. The transactions in Oat. have been celibacd to one or two par, ham. ex granary, at tt c cut reney of last week. The buninesa done in In dhut Corn not been large, at pi ice. generally in 1 ivour ot the otter. ' The teal. in Flour has Income quite of a retail character, twiny of our large millers hat nut:tared to motulacture, notwithntaraling that an unprecedodedly low range of freights tidos such Paiute. went ti export. The following ure the present prices ol gr t- Undried : heat, milt, per 2i et. 131.0 d. to 20s. Ovh; shipping, 17s. tal. to des. lAL Barley. malting, per stone. lon. id. toll.. • inhaling. 2.. O.L to td. Oats, white, per 14 at., 7s. &L to Ss. Pd.; Wick, *me. to dm 3.1. Dried and tureign: Wheat, lion null, per 20 atone , 20.. fut. to 21e. UM; shipping, lbs. Oil. to lite. On.; Punch Odeon, xis. Od. to 21e. W. ; French red, 2 2 .. od. to 2!e, 6d. 11 Oats, white, per 14 stone, Ps. Ud. to O. 31; black, AC 9d. to 9n. 3d. Fkinr, superfine. per seek, 29.. 0.1. to Me. Od.; seconds, 20s. lid, to 26e, Oil.; thirds, Ws. to 215.; fourths, 17e. to 13s. Indian Corn, per 20 et., Danube, 176.3 d. to 17..9d. ; Ameri can, yellow and led, dos. NI. to 17. lea.; rortumune and Freneh, OP. Pd. to If.. zed. • white, Pa. to him tkl.• damaged, for cattle, PM bd. to 12s. Od. Indian Coro Meet, per owl., 7e. 24. to ie. tint. Oatmeal. as. is 9.. 94. Bran, per II stone, 3s. to 3.. 3d. Imports thin wc.•li. Indian Coca, 2,473 gm. Isparta: Oats, 9_3; Flour, 2,710 racks. KIRKCALDY, April 13 -We have had another week of favountTe wea'her for bed op ration., and a great proportion of the Oats and Parley have h. en sown, a large breadth tit Potatuen also hen hen planted. At our country market. thin week we had very Lithe lir...tor any kind offering; this may ariarchießy livenAr farmers being so much engaged in thu tields; prices were the same as lest week excepting oate, which were a shade thumb.. line, iodise, we had rather oniall oomph, of at Linda of grain ; sok. proseciledsmely at last week's price!. Wheat, Sin. to dew per qr. Mirky. lbs. bd. to 22e, Oats, Its. bd. to :ion. %Yahweh tee bah of Mulbs., 24e. tOULTItI7, & _c.--.llWuArs AND LEAD Z 4HALL.APYTL 13.—Turkey, 4.. to es. tkl. ; p‘sur, :e. to es.; duck% la rd. to Se.; Lane robbito, to. thl. to le. 3d. ; w ill ditto, MI. to le. 04.; Odeon., Su. 10.1.; roaellog pig,, 40. ltd. to Se. writ; rkirre2 19. 11 *, ; 0 . to UN-; cbielooot, Se. to 78.; buredoor kowle, 3e. 111. W :o. per oouple. Engheh edge ; to. lkl. to Co. bd.; Preneb ditto, Su. tO.Se. bd. per 1(10. fresh butter, led. to is. per lb. Ileree, 2e. to :LW. cub. YlSll.—litulNtotuars. Arun. 13.—rotoota, 4.. W. to ; briae, 2, tel. to es. ; eod bib, 16.6;1, to 9, ; whliinge, 4d. ;odd.; lub.tere, le. to 2, 41. each; fele. 4.1. 4, Ia 1 1 / 4 1. per 1t,.; barklucks, to Sd. twit ; .litre, Ed. to 30. (Id. per pair; doundrre, Od. to le. falkolleS :11. to to. 4.1.; bloat; re, Ithl. to 1.4 Id. per dot.; lueeketel, 2d. to 3d. curb; ,Iloon, Ia id. to 1, ed. VW lb. ; oat Eel,. 2d. to per lb.; oysters, I.e. to le, per bushel FATAL ACCIDENT.—A sad accident happened on Tuesday night 1.4 at Nast Wheal Josiah (late Wheal Crease), near Tavistotk. Two men, Thomas Rodda and ion, were working in the shat, when, in consequence of the eming freaking, the ground gate way and hurt. d them. The Laker, who was eatricatt defter seven hours, was much bruised; and llenry Rodda, tho son, aged 19, was dog out after reutain.ng 13 hour., but life t as tztinet. ACCIDENT IN TILE TUUNDER STORM. —The storm of Friday was extremely destructive. A man, unknown, was stnaek .read by tho electric fluid neat the Nightingel , Linton-grove, and removed to the Paddington ilaad.bouse. A bally.boy, bt) tuna burtlion, win also struck near to Ilan prima Suspension bridle, and instantly sunk, the crew, throe in Lumber, escaping almost by a miraclo. The anon moos bads .ones that fill hare des.roy Faintly to • considerable amount in the suburb , , mute perticulatly i• the nunery grotutils at Kilburn, Fulluun, Deptford, Van. berwell, &c. Mao ear Ivrea um.. [tit (and n o t the rocks al roomed and injured.-- rived in the a on the 3rd struck by it the cab les, darneg t __ Queb ec , Pat will hare to I, haring en- • h Apr.l, and ( I — London. isa • • • Due. • • 0 Ma dl y 7 April 28 0 April 17 April 22 April 22 April 27 ..... Landrer ,, tl C0r...t0 Landau ...... . Taranto .ningeu .... stetten ..... . Tinnk.rk lactiain/o P.ltau • Ger.:innee e A .1 toota I ttlnt:ra 1 1..a.barg . .... c . caandna ..... (.r)nur gen . harlotPhinghsurt3 lteatkrbirn Romper 0 .............Halm rider-a ....Pernambuco 1 Dunkirk Demerara Ilarmurtea (..tortnirm Lae en ( ste•to I...omlntat t. ...... • LooLit • 11. , ttateala , haw Or.euti .. l'a.cuttt .... Cepsnliagart Str•un It how 1 ark lluro now . Nlo.ota llook,• 1.33r...ra . Alta:adz:a a v \.wvn.ri .ad .r I ..rd .4 t. ta- . ..... ..tta ) 1.). .• a t • .4 • c I lrh., l• ttr ot `i .c -a Ma :3 It:, t' 1 . Cor..:ar • C b V-II ta t 02 J, ha N.B. . Sew t tosttast pf .rat of to , tt...r • It: • •fe I 121 111 . a ..... New I.tr2 pt I : 3 • 2 . . Lt'r; . pert ~J .3.. t t' tztal ; n 1 Jte gg .. Newt,. : NeW . VltiLdt h . St. ; .... Nl.tsa: t. 1E; B. :7, .. Hl at. 41, ~ t.. . of Ti. AN 17- 9 24 tut-- t s I,s twi d trout tha way's ed fr y 3 wa A • a t o sn the .' • . 011' tg t' et I hit rote • ' Pro EAT}[S. tool mit 211 otl it hutch, ft Pi :ham tooanort, l'oodbutal.plote, Madam Army. 1), church. Th.. , Dursatu, of t'As r or F. acc..-.14, 3th tsmouth,lll`o Natter U.N , attunan.l. r 11. N. .3 Or. Fret,. tit tlau.htar o: tt. tip] andtlont., I' :' • Worth, s s 0(Q all, tot LB. il EX e late J. C.C.:tri, I (14 Pft 134403rd...wet. acne., of II ;II toti - • I ~ of taffies! , . • • , It. V. c, ;I, read Eat, t. 0 ., .tn Deaf TJ:I4 .c O P MSS. we. tr 'eta 13, PA 11 0 U far 601. sod • lofty fa hie peemite. As they weer piss to tho watiow , housa, Lsidlisuisadl V Gallium' was takes, asd whams told Male Wilma ha yam Hs replied, " I as glad a that, be was th• sewedl bet with all his grarralsdip Ito it takes at last." Ho ehereestle sashed a bee et Leidlet's lodging. sod Mesa the thee boss pro lased. Hs bed seen the it osissimy tasstbar, and la hod frequently see. Ileattett disease is dianist military mahouts. Armes' soosuibls proved that he appreheadlled Bassett, and that ha said " ha was let into that swot, sad he wished he had staid at home." -- Mr. ilistitiaifyatt, the presenter, semi then galled, and he woe Welly ertuined as to the dionammiNa inikr whi c h he first blase unstinted with the Fanner Thidynesa. He also spoke to seeing all the other pliinmen repeatedly at his Mare and to their domande fer mast. The agreement termed as was peg SI 1111 i toed. It was a document of a very singular eberestee, sad to the West that by agnemeet between the pressemeer and his ghee, and the prisoner Leidler, mad the other pamena, who assumed the names of Henry Roberts, John Soft, Charles Herriesw, and John Evaas, "this sass" was to be settled by the pay. meat of the BUM of SOL upon aa I 0 U, end tke parties list mentioned agreed that on payment of this ins ail farther anaoyanos and demands should awe, and the prosecutor oadeltook aot to prosecato any of the parties. The agree. Rent went en to provide that if after the payment of the smog any of the persons whose names were mentio ned should meta molest or annoy the prosecutor, he should be at liberty taproot:ate them "according to the statute in that ease made and provided," but the sgreensant professed to bind bin only so prosecute the person who should actually annoy or molest him, and the prosecutor and his niece were ',pressman' to have "solemnly sworn" to the due perform aces of this ogreament. This was the case for the prosecution. The learned counsel for the prisoners then severally ad deemed the jury, and Leidler in his own defence said that hi was innocent of any intention to extort money, and declared that the only object he bad in view was to act as a friend to Mrs. Legg. Mr. heron Platt summed up, and the jury immediately returned a verdict of Giraffe , Retina all the prisoners. Mr. Parnell then took a technical °Need°, for arrest of judgment to the form of the indictment, which his lordship said he would take into consideratioo, and accordingly posh posed passing sentence until Monday morning. NEW COURT.-SATURDAY. Bayou rna Racoans& A GRAND JUROR FIMID 10/L ABSENCII. _ - At a late hoar on Friday easing, the Grand Jury having concluded their labours, came into mart, and were discharged with the customary thanks. The foreman complained that one of their number bad &bigoted himself without giving say proper cause for so doing. His name was Isms' Alleyne. On the first day of the session he had made a complaint of being troubled with indigestion but had not sent any certi fi cate to prove his inability aattead, obeerriag that he could sot trouble him self to do so, and be (the foreman) thought such conduct should be made an example of. Another of the jury said, that with regard to indigestion, all of thi m had suffered to some degree in consequence of the intolerable heat of the grand jury room. The foreman further stated that James Alleyne had ob served that he would sooner be fined than attend to h 3 labours. The Recorder said he was gait' willing to oblige the gen derma in the wish he had expressed, and should order Mee to bswelled on his order to attend. _ _ -- -- --..— ---. Ws was then done by the aria of the wart, and James Allsyne not answering, he was fined ht the nasal amount of four hundred shillings. __ __ TIIII RIOT AT 011.21111W1C11 FAIL _ _ Upon Yr. Pgne making rnapplicstionthsiThe case of tFe 18 soldiers committed for not ex Greenwich fair might stand over until next session. The Recorder asked whether the ends of justice would not be answered by binding them over in tbeirown retool esntge to keep the peace. Mr. Payne said he thought not, as acts of considerable vio lence kid been committed, and much damage done to the property ef Mr. Malan Lee. The &Larder wished to know if this bed rot taken place inconsequence of the clown having surreptitiously obtained pommies of one of the soldier's hate and exhibited his own tam under it. Mr. Payne said such was not the ease, the clown seas not there, it arose from one of the soldiers kno.king the hat over t he eyes of a civilian. After some discussion it was agreed that the soldi , ra should plead, end that the court would hear some evidence before it came to any deci•ion. William Battersby, 21, Thome Hart, 28, and Jaws Pve. cell, 29, marines; and Henry Taylor, 18, Matthew Covrdy, 26, Wallans Lemon, 22, James O'Brien, 20, Samuel Robin son, 2S, 11' aliens Jamieson, 21. Era's Evans, 19, John IVaft, 24, Thomas Hart, 28, James Purcell, 29, John Martin. 21, KimvirrlyWilkinson, 22, Edwin Grqpns, 21, Wiliam Wedd, 20, Henry Timmihy, 21, were j•iatly indicted for a riot and assault. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. Mr. Barry and Mr. Parry said they appeared fur several of the defendants. The record, r said that be had looked over the depositbes, and did not see that any one was seriously injured, and wanted to know how many police, show men, and show tumbler', bad taken part i the affair. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Parry said that in point of fact the soldiers were the only pottier injured, and were taken by the police in consequence of the injuries they eshibizel at the tame, which was sougut to be made evidence of their having taken part in the riot. Mr: Payne said that wts not a fact. Mr. Ballantioe said he had been given to understand that the elowo bad made some allusion to the rAdiers that was offensive to them an ► body, and that he had spat upon the hat of one of them. Mr. Pam said it was just the trick a clown would do. Mr. Payne said that when the riot cemseneed the clown was attending to his duties, acting in the inside of the booth. Mr. Ilillantine—My I d friends making a statement quite in error and exhibits an entire ignorance in them matter., as it is well known that at booths all the acting is on the outside. (Laughter.) Mr. Payne said that he bowed with submission to Mr. Ballantine's remarks, as he felt that he had a knowledge of inch matters far exceeding him. (Roars of laughter.) The Recorder—Clowns generally say what there is set down fur them. Ido not see that any tenon injured or that the police commissioners have thought fit to take any.portion in this prosecution. Mr. Paine said that Mr. Lee had been made the prow enter, but that he had not the least vindictiverese in the wetter. Besides Wag proprietor of the show he was manager of one of our London theatres. Remader—And would sooner rite all the defendants in his theatre than where they are. (Laughter.) Is it fleets ' nary that any evidence should be offered ? Mr. Payne—lt is impossible that the ease can finish I Ilk* this. The Recorder, having learned that they had been in prison for ten day., said he thought that was enough, and as much as they would get if conv.cted. Not that he considered the gentleman to whom the show belonged was at all to blame. Several other witnesses haring do puked to individual ac's of violence on the part of the soldiers, and identified L.wson, Rippoo, Evans, O'Brien, and Jamie. os, as having thoiroitted actual assaults, and added that for the three days the soldier.. had gone in a body through the fair, assaulting everybody. A verdict of Guilty was taken against the five id.ntitied, and an acquittal on the part of the others. ' The 11:corda, in addrethiog them, said they had made some at•.nement by pleading guilty; and he was ready to suppose they had not any original purpose in view when t►ey commenced the riot, which might be viewed more as an act of indiscretion than otherwise ; but going out as they did, in a body, their presence was enough to create terror, and they must learn to put more restraint on their feelings. He was glad to find tout their conduct in gaol had been good. Mr. Lee had been a sufferer by the quarrel; and he did hop. that alter the spirit of forbearance he had evinced through. oat the whole of tho prosecution that he would not be per mitted to be the loser is the affair. He should bind each of the defendants over to keep the peace for 12 months. and he hoped that for the future this would MPS as a lemon for them to act with more temperance and discretion. The recoguiaanees were then entered into and they were discha►ged. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1&50. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nitta o'clock on Saturday morning. —The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Smoot Place. Coune of WilIO• Val= Ut State of Weatber. Gentle Breeze Calm uge t AU. Gentle Breese Cahn ifeTtle Breams Gentle Baum Calm Oentlo Brom Calm Geode Bran Genii., brow Gentle Hi,l Gentle *new Gentle Haim Mtn Gentle Hrami Gristle Rome Gauls Ifteisa Oiii, esseleareni Godsisms 0101 Car Omar drew Grad Biers On= ft= used.... arty Ire= Ordie Swan Cam _ Owls lnera 1 Oaks TlllB DAY, Noon. Course co MEL Iltreertb alio& Rate et weather. W.S.W. Ocoee Drawn. Partially Cloudy. The returns frees the toiletries Sues did not reach ihi• officio in time for othilestion on Saturday; /they therefor. tidiest* the stated the weather on Friday ntersieg so .dues o'clock. I 1 .1. is bun W. eila raa Tema (hew anst thitira ii.W. IL SA B.E. E. s.w. 14. L HM. 191. Overcast 0 Parti oi4 aloady 1111 Osarcest lOsty Overcast iheirY Owned 0.111111114 °WON 0.1.11114 OWNS* 0.1.111111 t Overeat Owego* Owerurt Payday Cloudy Perlislty (Away Overcast Cloadkaa Firthßy Cloudy Chadler Pries'Fully Clear Ovaraaat O rd Cloudy wego I, Quit O 710.1107 WE Portiony Cloudy rareisuy Cloudy MOW, Cloudy Modkm am" SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. pew - eadvon g eaunte,^ sal" Mire CASUALTIBII. Harlequin, of Belfast, from Barbedees to Limerick (sad f.r behest as reported), which reach upon the rucks Cabals Point yesterday, was assisted off this 'morellos a towed rip to Cork to discharge, her keel befog adored.— Queenstown. April 10. Sea Peek, liumphriest, Ina Calcutta, which arrived Downs this moorniag, experienced a homy gale on the April, in let. 42 N., km. 23 W., when she was struck sea, which stove in the poop, earned away the cab stove bulwarks, and did other considerable damage,_ Deal, April 12. Tam o'Shsoter, Marienburg, from Liverpool to Quebec, into Luushswiliy yesterday, very leaky, and will h' discharge part of her cargo from the forebold, havi countered heavy weather on the Gth and 7th nal, had to bear up from 300 miles to the weitward.—Lad ea . deny, April 11. &Manzi, for Smyrna, is dischar. ing her cargo is e heated state.—L•verpool, April 13. ARRIVED. I MAILS. I DI Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific ladis Tila tion..hampton Indic Vli Alarseitles Boston and lialifax Mexico and Ilaysnnah West India Braa,l ARRIVED. ANAlANTR—atGrivesend, April 14, from ANN—at Om•mend, April 14, from Aaoatar—at Dartmouth, April 8, from Cuaauea—at Iluli, April 11, from . . C.Ammiesss Ruassimist Gravesend, Aprll 14, from. Cnaaa-at Gravesend, April 14, from Crrr or ItorTrioAll-at Graverend. April 14, this. CT:M.II4I-1d Crookhaven, April 11, from 14.vtu-off Yarmouth, from Ur FOL'It Girmoiumas-at Gravesend, April 14, from , Dam Prim at Gravesend, April 4, from Ira Stor SrusILIMIA-at Gravesend, April 14, tram. I.IOaItINGTIN -at GrlVertild, April 14, from FLIZAIWIII, at Sunnerland, April 11, ft , Famoeriu.-at Gravesend, Aprill4, from. EMIRALD -at Bristol, April 13, from Esonurs-atGrasesend, Apr.l 14, from Essor --at Gravesend, April 13, from FAlLitall-at Gravesend, April 12, from F. IrftSß-at Gravesend, April 14, from Far ANTI:4O-1A Gravesend, Apra IS, from HIJUICIILLL-at Gravesend, April 13, from HLect us-at Gras mend, April 14, from KIRINDA at eristol, April t 4, from ./011ANMA- at Gravesend, April 14, from. JOUANSI [Mons-at Falmouth, April 12, fr0m...,,, _.. Joint-at Gravesend, April 14, from 1011,1 YAILIIWYSTEI-of Portlnsd, from Katalltalta EU/Alain -at Gravesend, April 14, from . 51sauntarrrs-at Gravesend, April 12, from MANIA Latl.A-at Gravesend, April 14, from. Mala- a Gravesend, April 14, from MATILDA-at Graveeend, April IS, Irom . OaIMOR -at Gravesend, April 14, nom thmaar-at Grave end, April 12, from Opcsa-at Gravesend, April 13. from RAurnow -at Graveser.d, April 14, Gum ROBSIT-off Livetpoul, Aprj 13, from... flay ?iron-at (t.teensMon, April 11, from Sr., Parr -at Gravesend, April 13 from Liverpool, April 13, from mows -at Urasmead, April .4, from VANYCAIta- at Limrpool, April 11, IN,. VIMIIIIDIVF.a- at Gravesend, April 14, from wastourns-at Gravesend, April 14, from wruousetse-st Unversed, April 14, from WILL WATCII-at Gravesend, April N from WTVaall --at Gravesend, Aprill4, Mali. Wm. Herr-off Liverpool, Aprill2, from SAILED. AXGXLIXA-from Falmouth, April 12, to. Mourn:sr-from Falmouth, April 12, t Aso thereto-from Liverpool, Apr t IS, to ALEXtravEll-from Livcrpeel, Atoll 13, to. Arrousa-lrosa Graveseud, Mail 14, to Atuessatia.-trom Qrare3enJ, Ariel! 13, to Alta,Ar-from Gmvescno, April 11, to Gravesend, April 13, to BLIMAXII-from Sunderland, April 11, W CAXDACE-from Falmouth, April 11, to C01:11TX16 or MULtdOVII-from Falmouth, Ai Coaousa-from Poole, April 12, t 0... CANAXDIA-from Waterford, April 11, to CAXLIOATF-fromGravererol, April 12 to Csianuarr-from Liverpool, April 13, to CAXIILLAN-from Liverpool, April 13, to 03.1 mm-from Liverporl, Aptd IS, to boarzte Foam-from Graveiond, April Dent Familia-from Liverpool, April it, to Maar - from Falmouth, April ISt, to Dam-from Falmouth, April 12, to I/WA-from Poole, April to Luusoa-from &Addy, April 12, to ..... Euro HXYPON-from Queens:town, April 11, to Enna Zottoa-from Partmoinh, April 11, t 0... EIAXSVIOII-from Falmouth, , April 12, to ....... LOSAISI TN -hum Falmouth, Aeiril 12, 0 EIIILICIOTTA-from Film nth, April 12, to. EXILIA-from Gravesend, Alllll 13, to Elam-from Grayseend, April 13, to • EL - into-from Liverpool, April 11, to Eataaar -from Liverpool, April 13, to Yuma-from Gravesend, April la, to Fluaratvo-from Cardiff, April II to Paint's-hum Falmouth, April 11, to Yuma-from Falmouth, April 12, to Foutocto-from Shields, April 12, to GrADAtUrrt -from Cameo, A;.r 1 12, to Gorr.-troal Plymouth, April 12, to GIIITOIEN -from Stielde, Apr•l 11, to GIOL Wuxi:aim-from Weymouth, Agri 1 Usastai - from Liverpool, Apra 11, to Illarestirr-from Liverpool, April 13, to 111,11X101DIMIll -from Liverpool, April 13, to Mortar -from Liverpool, April 13, to lloamosv-from Pailr, April 12, t 0 ... lnotoraia -from Gravest-tie!, April 9, to ...... laitzatto- from Falmouth, April 11, to letoo-from GraverenfL April 14, to JAMSICO-nom 1.311.0140W11, April 11, to JAMS-from trumkrLurf, April 11, to. JANt-from Liverpo.l, April 15, to Kira or rrav-Irom Shields, April ' Lane-from Cove, April 11, to I.:Lusa-front Falmouth, Apr.! 12, lo MAYA-IronMa:Orkt, April ii, to Maar Itor -from Queenetown, Apt it 11, Mara-from Shields, April IL to ....... Moars-from Gravesend, April 13, t 0.... Moo, Wows-from G-air„ rid, April 13, t. Matron-from Groot-Pend, It, t NI *retina -from Liverpool, Arid 13, t 0.... MINA-from Liverpool., April IL to ..... .••• Notcr- Liverpool, April 13, to ..... Nana-from Filllllotl'll, Alma. 12, to Nidao-from Sunderland, Atoll 12, to Frame-from Shleale, April 11, to .. Panics ELOII-11111/ -from Gravnetid, April 3, Poartoso-tmen G-avesenil, April It, to. Ro.LTS CASTIA-from Falin iuth, Arril 12, MOTO. Ott'-from Sunderland, .Ipril Ltiroaatoos-troy LltapOkli, A ill 13, t 11.&cito-from Liverpool, April 13, t 0..... Soaawait - -tram Live: pool, .Ipril 13, c 0..- SABAN-from Liverpo. I, April la, to SOXI.A-Inna Ural vend, April 13. te itray.c.ma -from Poole, 12, to Quern.toon, Apr:: 11, to._ TAXDAND-hem Ounderl..LJ, April 11, to. 14, to 12, w. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. LAtullee (barque% ham Sh.trithae tor Loaton, Jan. low:7M d.; out 59 da)s. ORLANDO, flora Neweuttle toe New York, March :5, Lt. 41, [Advertisement.] —llottowAT's 11111A11.11 Entru, Ma Tut CI at CV I tn CO4rl Inars.tios.—Mr. Wilson, a gentleman Ltd,. retarncd fn whew lw had been employed for ,everol Beare in the Ile, India Company's Petelee, Caled ot Proie*, r Ili.lionay'o meat 4 few days ago t, ottle the Ii netit he ho I received fi thew arparolleled pills, having ounce, d from a Leer rami;• a digeotiou ooimpoired that for montho he could not nu, oalid food. Other martin...anted t hare no effort on th. but gill. acted .0 wondertuUr ha etc:owing V. ourrigiltening the digestive Orgail% lll4* At , 1* taw qtlt, health.— gold by all druggists, and at rrotinsodellJl-0n0,,' sient,l244, Strand, Lon,len. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN]) DEATI 1:1111r11.8 COLLIER.—ApriI 11. at Charlton, near Woolweh, Kent, U. Wilier Keg., o .1 ,tighter. COOK.—April 13, Yrs. U. Ccuk, of Cenitmetreet Nor daughter'. DRKW.— AMU 9, at Blooded townie, Wothourne.ten wiled J. Drew, Fe+. ut • il.tudlter. EIIEKMAN.—Apni $, ut ("ogle long, Feebleeehire, Mu man, of & daughter. UREGORY.—ApriI 11, the wife of E. Gregory, EN., or Itowell-aquare, of a eon. 11.4.1t1t1.4.—April 10. at Soma-p*...u.v, Ilegent'oparl, the V/ Barrie, tot., of Linadn'oinn, of a daughter. MAKILIAGES. 13IN011.4M—ROWL.tNDSON.—A wit ytinl y ore h, by the Ito?. Canto Ilubdititt. QuitatJeder J. E. gingham'. Elk; second daughter of C. F. bor. awn. Esq., of Wuodhin. With:relict of the l.dC C. t. C. Rowl.,adeou, Of the Itadoe DARWIN —JESSOP. —Aped 11, at Qturkdsin parish char 1k r4f, Eiltraid levett. 1.011 of sir F. S. Wool Priory, Itreadatil. to llarrtett, young.et daughter of Eeq., at tgoirtadoo. HALES —CILADOCIi.—AptiI 11, at St. Themaleo. Pottemoio . Vita'. the Rte. J. P.'llllil;ie, J. Hake. Eiiq., Maate Lottly,ekleet Daughter of the lute U. Cr.tdock, key., Commit JON VA TA% LAIR.—Apnl 9, at tit. Itotolph, Hohopcztte, I AultuAtutt, clang sou of V. A. Jou, o, KN.. vl l.una,n. Upper Sueeex-pl Av. to Murtha .tberim•, Ground Juo.ht Tat low, Ley.. of titehopogate.etreet. ti AN 111 L U3—LEGO Ate -- April 11, the Rev. A. &mad. Inroad 4 tat at South Iturley. hear Mutter*, to Anna Mar (taro:lller of the Lae her. Ur. Itethune, RI rtockg Wont %widow of the lute U. Leditatt, Eat., of Within! Hall, to miunly. DRAT HO. CALLAN.—ApriI . II. at lArcartl.klaza, Mkt of the Lite taq , ourimin &If., of LiverptioL MEAS.—April 10, Mr. J. Mesa, of Wilmot-area, Bcroz Kumell-NtiAre, logrd DoWNES —April 11, Prances, wife of Mr. J. J. Throats, bury-grore. DEIN kWATER.—ArrII 11, Sir M. Prink water, Ent., of and of Kirby, Isle Of Man, way% :O. • 1101.100,1.—arall 10, at Spower-aquare, Ilanwitate, It. V. EN . sited 43. 11UNIttLE.—April 11. at York-aqua/re, Couuneteial.tead J. Ilutable. ag.d 111Alt11:4. moil 10, at the Vicarage, naverkm, neat I Rev. W. Martin, aged 53. Printed Mil published by Wiu.ren iiALL4 OS N'‘ . 1 stoat, in ,he Uty Loudon, Printer, at the Ottice. to SIM, ill the pruner< tre Wldieleirra—Miniann. Assn Ili