The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-30 00:00:00

sees, and reported the tact to the Alper oa guard. Armed patrols were immediately despatched to the quastere is which the young Pules were in the midst of a circle of soldiers; the guard advanced to arrest the two strangers. betas their countrymen would not perm t it, • conflict arose betww n the guard and am, () Lime eoldiars, which resulted is the capture sad isprisonmast of the two ;sang Poles. Oa this occurrence reaching the ems of the authorities, they at once decided on visiting the parties soreersed with the *email punishment; and as it 11111 feared that the example of opposition to the guard by the soldiers might meet with many imi tators, the ministerial journals were endued to an nounce to the public that the two hiss had been arrested is the attempt to licit* the soldier@ to rebel lion. A orart-Inertial was sseasoeed in the afternoon, and the Poles were the WOO day sentenced to death by powder and ball. Teererday seorning• large eon course of persons assembled in the town ditch, to withers the execution; but, happily, they were dis appointed, it having pleased the military governor of Vienna to commute the sentence to imprisonment for life, oat of consideration for the you! h of the offecders. The preceding is an authentic account of the affair. The assertion of the ministerial journals, that the young men entered the barrack for the purpose of 1 inciting the soldiery, is an absurd lie, for no person in his senses would vulture to mike such an attempt in a city in a eta'e of siege, full of soldiers, and with a person of 34.000 men. The news from England, that a body of British merchants have agreed suddenly to break of all direct mercantile bill connexion with Austrian house., has creased an enormous sensation, not only among the mercantile clates4, but among the general public. The circular of Sass and !Meth has created still greater terror, for it contains several very decided passages, proving convincingly the utterly helpless condition of the Austrian finances. Several of the bankers waited apes the Ministry of Tradeand Finance, in order to obtain ministerial council as to the beet means of evading the storm which threatens Austrian commerce from England. The ministry assured the deputation that the evil was, above all, to be attri bated to the malicious instigations of perfidious Pal merston, but that the proper measures should at once he taken for meeting in a decided manner the Plum ing position taken up by • portion of the English mercantile community towards their Austrian business eassectiocs. The remarkable features in the matter is, that the views displayed in the circular in question are not denied by any man of sense in the place. The British merchants are perfec ly justified in endea vouring betimes to pave their property, so greatly en dangered by the hopeless condition of the credit of Austria order the present ministry. A report was circulated on 'Change to-day that the ex-minister Count Ficquelmont has been summoned here to undertake the portfolio of foreign affairs, that Prince Scheme:eating is to remain president of the ministry, resigning only the foreign portfolio. Count Remit, the author of the celebrated reactionary book, "The Genesis of the Revolution in Austria," is, ac cording to the same report, to become minister of the interior, and Back is to be quieted with an embassy. THE MURDER OF LICHNOWSKY AND AUERSWALD. On the 28th lost. the jury of Hum gave 4 verdict in the cue of the allegtd murderers of Count Lich nowski and Anerewald, killed at Frankfort some time minor. The qnestions put to the jury were in number thirty-five. The accused, Georg, Ludwig, Pflug, and Koerber were found guilty of having with fire-arms inflicted wounds on their victims, from which death had ensued. In answer to the 33th question the jury ruled unanimously that at the time of the commission of the crime the accused were not in the free use of their mental Gcultiee, on account of the political effervescence of the period. The court, in its audience cc the 27th inst., ten tenoed Georg and Ludwig, for the murder of both Auerswald and Lichnowsky, the first to hard labour for twenty years in irons, the second to hard labour for life, with the heaviest irons. Pflug was sentenced to five years' and • half in light irons ; Xavier to aix months' imprisonment in the house of correction, and Dietrich to • year's imprisonment without hard labour. The accused Gambel and Schmidt were scqaitted. UNITED STATES. In our yesterday's impression we were enabled to give, in addition to the American news received by the packet-ships Parliament and Ashburton, an ab stract received by electric telegraph of the news brought by the royal mail steam-ship Europa. The Europa's dates are : New York, 1 'kb inst., and Halifax to the 20. h. A fall resund of the news by this arrival will be Sound in the subjoined letter front our New York correspondent: NEW YORK, APR= 17. Slam my last we have had the usual round of easitimest. From Washington we leant that there is every probability of a chaage is the cabinet, and for causes not very creditable to the party at the head of Wain It is now pretty well understetd that General Taylor filled his departments chilly at the isistasee of a few aesthete friends, and among them, lir. Toombs, a member of Coegnm, was conspicuous. All the gentlemen 'elected bad loeal npestatioa, and were apparently aseleeptionable. With the public generally, I fermi at Met very Lemareble opinions of these gentleman, sad so eapremed them. Subsequently, 1 began to semen Mr. Cleves of bsiag tither tee Motive, or too easily led. 1 ceased to speak of the ether parties, for they seemed to have dived We a pcditical Ledie. General dimmest soon pre vailed moor the whip, at the nepotism and favouritism white prevailed Is the selestion of officers; the friends of Oeseral Taylor IMO sway when shoved into the back mead, to give pass Is his seem bitter opponents, and this meet siagniar poll., was dimmed in all the acts cf the de pimiento. la the Nies/ems quoins, a party speculator appeared to hen the control of Mr. Clayton's mind, and is the measgemmet el the treasury deportment Mr. Meredith ovidsatly meted with the feels/ of an attorney's clerk. When Congress ems together the aabinst seemed to nen no it.duracie sad to wean se support, yet the Pris sideut notwitustuding retained his reputation fee honesty sad imam of shassessr. had is sans might have ma halms for some time, *leapt for a single transonic*, which has neatly some to light—l mesa the Galphia claim. It tuns out that an old claim of a Mr. GAphis, antecedent is its aril& to the 'present constitstioa, has for many years beta pressed epos Coignes sad la vais. It was foseded en an advance made in mattrials sae services rendered to one somber state of the coaled/cation, and after mein to be urged for the benefit of the original claimant, became finally a matter of speculation with the Georgia l.wyers. Them gentlemen, living in a state not marked by much somerr• dal enterprise, not accustomed to the marts of trade, or the refits arising from internal improvements, would naturally take up any speculation in which they could teen the only Jolliness they had, and that was necessarily and purely a patina one. They, therefore, tamed the claim shout among themeless, like a common football, sad at length it was caught up by the ate Mr. Forsyth, when Secretary of Slate, and more recently by Mr. Crawford, Seas tart of War. For years and years It met with no success, It was repudiated at Washington, from time to time, reported against by all the regular accouataata, and yet was at last in part revived under the dexterous managemest of a clerk of the Bone of Representatives, who, at the close of a former mesies, contrived so to plasm it on its calendar, is cousectioa with another private claim of • more popular character, es to rat it maid. It became a law, end under that law 40,000 dais. wen paid to ratinguith the claim. When the pre sent cabinet more in, Mr. Crawford, the &unary of War, was ens most deeply interested in its fate. Not satisfied wi h having received the principal, he demanded a long enter of intuit. His demand was again ink cud by the chief accounting officer ; but hie friend the Attorney General, in oppoeiMn to the decisions of his predimeirs, decided that the interest should be paid. The &mew, et the Treasury, another friend, then resolved to pay it, and Mr. Crawford was sem eaatiled to plies 100,000 Mis. to known credit with a beaker at Witabiagton. As coos as the farts leaked out, General Taylor stormed his displeasure at the transaction. Congress began to investigate it, end a committee of the louse is mew May in the affair. Mr. Crawford, the Secre tary of War, indignently maintains that hie interest in the Oaths was well known to the public, and that he has only enforced the rights of a private Mines. But the public say, that Kr. Crawford has used his offidel Ulnae* to obtain money from the treasury, which he could sot obtain it, any other way. Be the report of that com mittee what it may, he is raised in the public sad his resisnatfos or removal is a matter of certainty ; esd Mr. Meredith awl Mr. Johnson will also have to retire, miles they can clear themselves. Mr. Evans, from Maine, a man of great ablity, is spoken of as the wow secretary of the treasury, d Mr. Webster, as the new seentary of state General Taylor's real d inanity is in the knowledge of our politicians, sad it is very possible that he may gather around him a new alias% quite as ler theist as the t Id one. The slavery timid* is still debated to the 'exclaim of ill otherbasiar mu Therm enl feel* o' the people is that it most in some way w other he arranged. Various propridUess have been made, as ye , with no resells. The last poiat made is the senate is, whether California shall be admitted in as act by herself, or whether is that set shall be embreeed laws re. gaieties the territories of New Mezice and Visit. The dilemma le thy.: even the southern mien will is the main be obliged to a.nit California, on the strength of their owe favourite Minn, that each state is the mole proper tals i t i e w e: the character of Itsdomande iustitutions. U ia gets into the Maim, without any provision beim made for the territories, this is the hone, the Wilmot pro. vise may be attached to the subsequent eft maladies the ternaries; an time the tenth will some out neon beet is the eseillier. Mr. On end Mr. Wane ban .0114 111 ikaTh all than. dilatant' niacin by pining on bill to erne the whole pond; Mr. Butes is lee aspirating tam. lie has bees defeated in tie object so far. And se the matter rests for the pietist II the Senate. A nrieau petition was prisentrd to this body the other day, by some sboliti mists. It wag to the ogees, that a the militia duly of the sentry was aow=Cl i torlental the whin. a law should be AIM peon laths. potting arms in their= and Instrashig Ilan la the art of war. The petit's& a souses met with me Meer, for aotwithetnalag the beast at the mothers demehelists, that their slaw are faithful, and would in M. of a thaitare COMMONS aggressions ea the seal, they Md all nuns to like*" propealtion at all. It was entalali as aptness way of teeing their sincerity, and It did so.M Ctlllay. Ws have rime an that the Niearegsa wain is about to be settled on the most entionle tents, that the Mosquiti protectorate will be no anger urged, as • seenity, use any elitism wider it be enforced - "saint the United Ban. On Sling bantam, no British neater at Washington WV ever ball es repass or so alas se Sir Henry Bawer. Ile pro ceeds in his segotiations with so mach frankness, such an apparent respect foe our lime, institutions, sad nee adapts himself to the spirit ii the ep as It is developin itself ben, that be mesa with so eastern. He Is mialkled in by mar pablie men. Mr. Clay mid Mr. Went', do met Moline to advise him tithe real diMeulties is his way in every Wasps. He has to resort to we finesse, and uprose ao sopkiems. liverythlag is freely mad fairly en emata, sod what is foe the interest and the bo son of both nations is very speedily "greed upon. With all this facility of cone shoo, Sit Henry has greatly recommended himself to the American by a nen% span made at • public diner in Baltimore. Mr. Webster spoke float in his usual grand style, and dir Henry followed, sod wow bags iafereado. He was asimated, witty, elessial, historical, sad complimentary, taking hie audiesee, and, I may say, the American people by storm Indeed, I may add, for the moment, he threw even his friend Mr. Webster into the shade, sad when I admit this, I pay Sir Usury the very highest compliment In my power. He was in all respects admirable, and has aade • profound impreerin on the public mind. He is coming to New York, ass he will receive every possible mark of &Undo!' horn our imblie authorities. With regard to the Canada' themeless, I have nothing new. They appear to be very quiet, at least for the present. They find, as I have before advised you, no sympathy what ever in the United States, and lentil they do, I believe they can effect alining. In comas :in with the Californie emits sent, rather on the increase than otherwise, our merchant" hid shipowners have been very anxious to "end some of on, largest lake steamers to the omen by way of the Cimino' canal.. It Ms been found impnetieable nadir existing regulations, and so now our speculators transfer their vessels to their Canadian friends, and • new register being taken out, they peas town as British bottoms. The difficulty after. wards consists in making them Amnion again, but it is not very much nor very important under our present commercial arrangements with year country. Siammy !net we have had • fresh batch of arrivals from and &panne for California. A million and a half of gold was on the manifest of the Cherokee, her passengers brought half a mWkn mon, and by the Empire City a million more came so band. The accounts brought by these vessels were as flattering as ever. The mines wen unusually productive, and the Inas of emigraam great. Upwards of one thou sand women had arrived in • short time from Sydney, and, I am sorry to any, their mission was by no means equivocal. Great apprehensions are entertained by the Americans at these arrivals from your convict colonies, and the new comers are very plainly told tint, if' they become a nuisance, they will he put to death without mercy. You must undarstend that, notwithstanding the anomalous candid*. of California, the greatest respect is there paid to private right. Property, whether legaily pro tected or not, is perfecily snare ; %behests almost unknown ; but the vice of the country is gentians. It is already infested by all the blacklegs of the world. There are also courtesan thereono live in the most sumptuous and 'uttermost manner, realising damn& of dollars every week by their shameless trade, sad straws as you may think it, there are houses in San Francisco which ere already furnished with the meet beautiful of English Wiltoa) ass to and the last halms of the Paris drawing rooms. A friend of mime, whom I knew when at collet*, ahr hit • year sines bid me adieu on departing for San Francisco. He chartered • 'chooser, OW himself to • small company of friends, and took oat • vesture of a few thousand dollars. I was surprised a few days shin by his entrains into ay counting room. H. had green grey fa the interim, but he was as gay and aineable &sever. In rrply ismy thread of questions he said, " I can give you no idea of Califonia : it is far beyond anything you have yet heard. I made a small fortune daring the few months I was gone ; and, had I only known what I was to ant there, I could have suds • very large one. lam going out again • for I have left he hiad me lots and homer proctoring • la;ge rental. I sold my own private stores set a high price. My butter brought me on dollar and a hall a pound, and my brandy five dollue • bottle at the man Any one who is • ovular business must succeed, no matter what his employment may be. I lived, with a LtW mommy, on a dollar a day, but then are some men in California who nun to spend • million • mints. Property will fall, houses and rents an theapet, but the as ossories and libraries of life will always command a high price while the gold remain*, and it will remain for ever. As business biomes more systematised the value of things will be more regular ; the silver, the quicksilver, and the platioa are yet to bee Mae staples. A flourishing trade with the Sandwich Islands has commenced, China goods are also pouring into San Francisco, and there is no knowing what is to happen. That city may is are years' time contain 300,000 inhabiiants." inch (somewhat condensed) were the remarks of ray an cient friend, assd they are entitled to consideration. From this port 1,200 peenegen have sailed for Chains within the last few days, and large cargoes of goods are going roared the Hors. Extreme SIUM&11011 is displayed is every , branch of baseisem, and I can truly ray that gold is appa , gently aeon abundant than .ilver. In my own business, payments are constantly made in gold and never in silver. The effect upon oar people is odd enough. Every week we have a large number of returned Californians with quan tities of gold. Generally they come back as soon as they have acquired enough to purchase prodactlve farms, or sea settle their families. Th.re is* vary striking peculiarity in all these arrangements, which I have alluded to before. The wives end children of the absent Californians are invariably first takes care of. They have the first earnings, and nest same the ,01 , 1 creditors. A very large number of debts has been paid off by Cslifornian cold, and that too after the statute of limitations had attacked. ----- 6Einis7ails ;;;;IT, thu city. I meetly not bin at the countiag-house of Howland and AspinwalL He hoes Tory youthful appearance, bat diatoms great energy sad yet suavity of mouser. He is certsialy • very remarkable person sad every way worthy of hie mood fortune. His whole career is one of romance, from the time he ran away with Col. Benton's favourite daughter doves to the preen, moment, when he is a seuator•eleet from California, and, in prospect, the richest man in the United States, if not in the world. I should not be in the least surprieed if be yet be came* a popular idol, and so President of the United Beata. MORI C Uft. LATER FROM AMERICA. (By Ekeetzie Telegraph tram Now York to Halm) North Megrim* ant , European Toleigraph Ageacy Officio, Liverpool, April 29,1860. We have just received our extraordinary telegra phic despatch from New York, Now Orleans, and Wash ington, rood electric telegraph to Halifax, bringing saws and dates conuderalgy later than those brought by the reviler Illes and 'deices per steamer. By this means of communi cation our advice@ extend to Now Orleans. April 18, 6 p.m. • _pra New York, April 19, 6. ; and from Wesbingtoa to the mains of the 18th. The letter of oar Halite: agent is as follows : Commercial Telegraph-Ales, Halifax, N.BL, April 19, 1830, 11 o'clock. p.m.—We have received through the Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Halifax Seas exclusive intel -I,gence from all parts of the American cont&ent, two and a. half days later than is embraced in the lettere or papers that go to England by this week's steamer, a brief summary of which is herewith forwarded. ware of Tb•l.7dteietatos, on the 17th, daring a debate IS California and slavery, a violut altercation occurred between Bonus and Foote, in the coarse of which Foote drew • pistol and aimed at Beate& Foote was immediately disarmed, and% committee of investigation appointed. On the 111th a resolution wu passed in the Brame, referriag the ',hole question of California and the territories to • row 'situ* of 13, to report • plan for compromise. The coin. since is not yet appointed. It is settled the cabinet will not be dissolved. w THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 80, 1850. NOVA SCOTIA. The United States consul at Pictoo, Nova Scotia, hu inclosed to the Republic the following preamble and resolutions on commerce with the Uoited Stet, s, which have passed both branches of the Nova Scotia legislature:: Whereas, is consequent., of the recent changes in the aevigatios laws and the commercial policy of the British empire, it has thecae necessary to secure mote extensive =ukase fur the malaria products of British Matti Amerke, by a reciprocal free exchange of such products with the United States; and to hat e the coasting mode arranged mama this and the adjoining provinces and the Unit* d Statues fair and equitable terms; and to obtain from the at of the United States such modifiattion of their ri v r es e r a l e will admit colonial built vessels to the privikgts of registry : I. Resolved, That the lieu , enent-governor be respect fully requested, and is hereby authorised, to Like the weed sag step. to obtain, through the proper authoritite, the se menplishment of them desirable objects. " 2. Resolved, that if the United States remove epistle g duties on the following articles, the growth and production of British North America, th at the like articles he allowed to be imported into this province from the United Stake duty fres, viz : ' Grain and breadstuff' of all kinds, vegeta bles, fruits, mods, hey, and straw. Animals, ..lted end fresh meets, butter, cheese, lard, tallow, hides, bores, wool, redressed skimp, and fun f all blade. Ores of all kinds, free in pigs and blooms, cvper, lead is pigs. Griodemese and Mouse of all kinds, Garth ' - thale,lime, ochres, gypsum, I seemed or uarrosed ; rook salt Wood—Pother and lam bee of all kinds, firewood, ashes, bark. Fwk, 11•11 oil, spermaceti oil, head matter sad blabber, fine sad skim, the produce of fish ear matures living Is the water.' " 3. Resolved, That as address be presented to boy Ms jesty on the sabj• et of the coasting teed* of this proviso*, praying that the rams may be upward to the pooplo of the Gaited States, under the provisions of the amended gatioa Act, 12th and 13th Vic., esp. 22, and the preceding Neulatioa." NEW BRUNSWICK. The folioed,' joint address of the Council sad Moose of Assembly of St. Joho's, New Brunswick, on the salok et of the navigation laws, boa bees I agreed to, and will be immediately transmitted to her Majesty : To dm Cliteee's Nest isselloot Molest', t h e hunblo sad steal whitens of the Loodsletive Coes& and Assombly of the revises el New Beasswiek. Nay ft pines pow Ilsipsy„—The legisladvit Coonsil sad Alma* ef year Ikgmly's madam of New Bresswick, beg lesvo W aggress& ymir !Welty with mewed sossroidea el l our sttoshmost te year Majesty's pewee mid esversownt. The sessidea ef Ws one edema - Is eats of trial impomsasi 1 • 100418 Nies hiskstre devoted sables* in these selssise. The neat stedfleatiss of the British usvigsitts laws hallos simitted foreign bat vessels to British , to . naiad esransely sad nopeetfully press spoil your cossidorstion the absolute acionsity of °bulldog is mars from the Baited States such a relaxation of their navigation laws, will admit British colonial built ships to registry in that country, on their becoming the property or alumna thereof. Bs* a resiprosity is this would greedy seeming, the exertions ef your Ildsjostt 's subjects I. these 0011111i* by opening up m them a 'rids dud toe West:lst esmpetitise to navel ershitessme, and thereby modern to the preatsbls 'swamies et • most valuable breath of demesne mauls.- WPM . . Biker's', es we de, that the United States win reedily avail themselves of all the advantages thus soseadod by the imperial parliament, wlthoat admitting British ships te re eiprocal privileges, we are desirous of having the Mode Mi tosis this preview and .the other British pommies' of Canals,N ova IleMM,Prines "Award's Island, and Newfound lead, placed ma the India of a coasting trade, if by soak arresigement on hoehpa vessel will be allowed to NAV heists: or passomgme from sane part to moue, of sub meow ; and m we ore Wheel to behave, from the pre% doss of the 6th seed= of the BM chapter of the set rlat the toot sail, of the Imperial Parliament, tithe tir:l4l s ialatures of any two or more preansions which, tor the purposes of that act, your Majesty in Council shall de elate to be neighbouring pose glom shall present addresses to your IlLejery praying that the trade between them may he planed on the tooting of a mambo, trade or of otherwise rmalating th e same, so far ea relates to th e easels is oldish it is to he carried 00, yoar Majesty may, by order in omen% so authorise the conveyance of such goods or paseengere, or se regulate the trade between them, on such leanest,' under sash conditions in either case as to your Majesty may seem go Wo od. , therefore, most humbly and nepotist/1y pray your Majesty to order ' and allow that the trade between this pro vince and Canads, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Wand, and Newfoundland, may be placed on the looting of a coasting wad*, so that the conveyance of goods and passenger. from Own to place therein may be confined wholly to &Wilt Irene* until such time as the government of the United States shall permit the vessels of the said possessions to • free participation in the coasting trade of that country. And, ea us duty hosed, will ever prey. THE ALLEGED MURDER AT CLAPHAM. Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, a jury Was ens pannelled before Mr. T. Hipp, the Coroner (or the Duchy of Lancaster, at the Nsg's Head Inn, Wandsworth- rod , Clapham, epee the body of Sarah Snelling, aged 63. the female who was found dead in the house Nu. 14, Claremcnt ' , place,Wimsdeworth-road, under the mysterious circumstances detailed in our journal of yesterday. Mr. J. C. Parrott, of Clapham irommon, surgeon, was th e first witness examined, and deposed that on Sunday after. noon, between one and two o'clock, he was sent for to see the deceased, who had been found deed in • house In Claremont-Asa, Wandsworth.read. The body was lying in the front kitchen on the floor, the head resting on some folded pieces of carpet, completely dressed, with tie exception of one shoe. There woe no blood or other stain noon her clothes, the upper part of which were wet, apparently from water. Then was a basin of water near her head, and • quantity of cord coiled up and lying at her feet. Could not say how long she had been deed. There were no marks of violence ; the features were perfectly natural. The next step witness took was to make • postesortem examination, which he effected that afternoon. He could not ascertain the cases of death. Be lieved when he first saw her she had been dead two hours. He examined the head and chest carefully. There was no smell sf poison. Witness found all the organs of the body were ma • healthy condition with the exception of the stomach, which upon laying open, there were very distinct marks of retest and active inflammation. There was a slight effusion on the brain. He could not emotes for the state of the stomach. She might have died from natural causes. Ain not aware whether chloroform would leave any trace ; from whet he had heard, he believed it did act. Prairie acid applied to the nose would leave a ▪ Witness had not analysed the contents of the sto. nisch. The infiummation in the stomach was not Nadal& to cease death, seeing that deceased was quite well at eight ',clock in the morning. He was quite unable at present to account for death soul the analysis had taken place. A person suddenly taken ill would not fall in each • position. The deceased must have been placed where she lay. Her body down to her knees lay in the kitchen; the other por tion was In the doorway and presto. Mr. John Meddle was next called gad sworn. He stated he was of no profeseiea or trade, but lived on his property. The deemed was his housekeeper, and had been with him between ten and twelve years. Witmer left his home on Sunday morning at about twenty-five minutes to 11 o'clock, and went to Clapham church. lie always required the de ceased to lock the fleet gate and bolt the door. He got back about twenty minutes past one o'clock, and sup. pains the gate to be locked as usual rang the bell. After ringing several limes he became alarmed, tried the gate, and found it uslocked ; he then saw the beck door was open, and. on entering, found dammed lying on the kitchen floor with some pieces el carpet wider km head, which had been moved from another part of the room. He felt her face, and found she was dead. He went to Mr. 'Potables, who lived next door, told him what he had sera, and asked if be had heard any melee ; and Mr. Venable said he had not. He returned to the house, found every reins had been eatsred—cupboards, drawers, bureau:, sad hie iron We, had all been forced or opened, sad what was portable ce valuable had been carried off. His deeds and bank receipts were torn and strewed about, and, exclaiming in • vehement meaner, the witness said he was "mashed his housekeeper was murdered. He observed also that the deceased's boxes had been ransacked, and • small box is which she kept about 21. for household expeneee. About three maths ethos an attempt was made to break into the house, but he sitoserded in dispersing the thieves with a blunderbuss. The wither wee proceeding to suite other facts relative to his property and supposed leases, when Mr. Bicknell, the superintendent of the V division, sue. gamed that if such evidence was proceeded with, particularly at that Important time, the robbery having only taken plain ' the previous day, it would have the street of thwarting any efforts the police might make to discover the perpetrators ; and if the Inquiry was adjourned • reasonable time, they would no doubt be enabled to produce important evidence. The coroner and jury were of opinion that such • course would be the most advisable under all circumstances, and the inquiry was adjourned for a week, Mr. Parrott being directed in the interval to make aa analysis of the contents of the stomach. THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. SUNDAY MEETING OF FACTORY DELEGATES. MANCHESTER, Aran, 29. The factory delegetee from a great number of the towns and villages in this district bad a meeting yesterday (Sunday), in the home of Mr. Wm. Pair, the Cott on Tree Inn, Ancoster-striet, to moulder a proposition to he sub. skied to them by the Central Committee, for compromis ing the struggle between the masters and operatives for an efficient ten hour (or 6S hour, per week) bill, by agreeing to accept 60 hours per week. It was expected that as the new propositioo, while straw; half-an-hoer's work mere per day &dusted free meal tiniee,would gives halliboliday eve* Saturday from two o'clock, it would meet with great f amongst the operatives, but such dorm not appear to be the cam from the worse taken by the delegates. Mr. hENRY GREEN was in the chair, and there were delegates present from the following places Stockport ov tr. lookers, 2 ; ditto short dew committee, 2 ; Waterland Mill, 2 ; Preston overlook's*, I ; ditto short time committee; 2 ; Hyde factory operatives, 1; Ashton power-loom over lookers, 1; Hindley factory operatives, 1; Chnrley spinners, I ; Padiham short-time committee, I; Droyleden abort-time committee, I ; Middleton short•tim., committee, 2 ; Black burn factory operatives, 2 ; dicta spinners, 1 ; Preetolm fair tory operatives, 2 ; Dukanbeld short-time committee, 1; Belmont overlooken, 1; Dewsbury short-time committee, I ; Bolton overlookers, I ; ditto factory operatives, 1; Ea hvld 1 ; ditto factory operatives, ; Macedesfield short-time commutes, 2; Gorton factory operatives, 2 • Ha mlgrove spinners, 1; Newton Moor overlookan, I ; ;Utley Bridge factory operatives, I ; Dukinfield Hall committee, I ; Manchester fine 'planers, 1; ditto card room operatives I ; ditto overlookers' allftd&611111, 2 ; ditto power loom over look. are. 2; ditto local committee, 2 ; ditto central isommittee.2; Belford spinners, 1 ; P en dl e t on f actory operat i ves, l ; total number of delegates, 49. A DELEGATE from Blackburn moved the first resolu tion :—" Teat the delegates from the factory workers of La:mashie , Yorkshire, and the adjoining counties dieple re gret the necessity for calling this meeting to attend which they have at considerable exp. sae been obliged to leave their respective districts, once more to reiterate their approval of the Ten Hours' Act, and their determination, and that of their constituents, never to rest Willed until that ant is fully and fairly carried out according to the Woodcuts of the legis lature who peered it in 1647." A DELEbATR fromleiteoet seconded the motion, and it was earned by a large majority. A DRLRGATE from Charley moved the mooed realm. Lion " That this meeting, having been rendered necessary by a letter which appeared in the Timms of Thurichiy list, signed ' A Renville our,' buggering to the operatives the propriety of surrendering two hours per week, the proposi tion being put in such a way as to call foe • prompt and decisive soarer from 'he tactory opt:wives throughout the country, we, the delegates' here astemblerl, avail outoelvee of the present opportunity to declare to the government, the legislature, and the British public, both for ourselves and those whom we repr sent , that we never will submit to any such arrangement, nor to any other involving in the eh bent degree a departure from the principle 01 the Ten Hoare stet, for which we, the history workers, have at as enormous *sperm struggled so many years." • DELEGATE boa Boston sseceded the modes, &Ad It was screed tn. _ _ A DELEGATE from Gates, sieved "That a petition to the House of Commons, founded spas the foregoing »- cautions, emasa.• from Ibis meeting, sad that the one sew read be winptad," which having bees agreed to, it was. A DELEOA FE from Waierbead kills soar Oldham, eeoveded the meties, and it was audit A DELEGATE from Mesobester, moved "That Lord Ashley be requested to Introduce the classes agreed to by tie mahresee, or say ether matter that will stop the Imlay am shift system, asi give to the wows sad yosag persona as (Salem Tot Evan Bill." The metier was modaded by a Dm. ATI from Hyde, and gemmed by a DaLsoars from It was agreed to ssashsouely. IRELAND. Beaus, Aran. 29. The City of Dublin Steam Company will commence their contract kw the conveyance of the mails between Kingston and Holyhead on Wednesday next, the let of May. The vessels to be employed in the service are the Eblans, Iron Duke, and St. Columba, of the company's boats; the Llewellyn, which they have purchased from government, and the Banshee, which has been lent to them. And in order to keep up the Liverpool trade at the same time we of the company's boats each day (that which will sail from Kingston at 7h. 30m., p.m.) will proceed on to Liverpool from Holyhead after dropping the mails at the latter place. William Roche, Req., J.P., formerly M.P. for Limerick, died on Friday evening. On Friday night the Right Rev, and Right Hon. Lord Robert Tottenham, Bishop of Clogher, only brother of the late Marquis of Ely, died. The bishopric of Clogher merges in the primacy. On Saturday evening the members of the Hiber nian United Service Club entertained our gallant and distinguished countryman, Lord Viscount Gough, at a dinner, in their Club-honse, B:siphon's-green. The chair was taken by Sir Edward Blekeny, K.C.B. ; at his right sat the guest of the evening, Lord Viscount Gough, his Royal Highness Prince Georgie of Cam bridge, and Colonel housefather; at his left eat the Very Rev, the Dean of Derry (brother of Lord Gough), Coloisel Turner, Lieut.-Colonel Bates. Colonel Mansell, Lieut.-Colonel Gough, Colonel OldSsld, and the Hon. Captain Gough. CLERICAL Rev. Jobs Brand Bode, MA , rector of Weetwell, Oz. fordehire, to be a entregette, dio. OrJord. Rev. George Porter, 8.A., to Limpeton R., Devon ; value 2671., with residence ; pat., T. Porter, Esq. Rev. John Wightmse. M.A., to Kinpthorpe P.C., North amptonshire ; pat., fit. Ketherine's Hospital, London. VACAN CI ES. Camden V., Notts, dm. Lincoln ; value 1711. ; pat., Bishop of Ripon ; Rev. C. Fletcher, dee. Swell, Lwow, a and din. Gloucester ; value 1001. ; pats., Christ Church, Oxford ; Rev. J. Perkins, dec. NAVAL WOOLWICH, Aran, 29.—This morning the Lords of the Admiralty visited Woolwich at aloe o'c:ock, and embarked in the Black Eagle, oa a vi-it to the vessels composing ►he Arctic expedition at Greenhithe. Their lordship' spent some hours in inspecting the vessels, and appeared to be much gratified with all their appointments and equipments. The party returned to Woolwich in the afternoon. The Intrepid, st.-v , which was to have left Woolwich to-day for °rushlike, was delayed in consiquenoe of not being in a sufgeient state of forwardness, and will leave to-morrow to join the rest of the squadron at Grunhithe. The ships and steamers are ordered to leave Ortenhithe on Thursday, the 2nd of May. MILITARY. ROYAL ASTILLIIT.—In consequence of the deputere of Lord Gough for Ireland. the anticipated review has been postponed, and, will it is stated, take place in the early put of Msy. The troops are ordered to assemble every morning ea Woolwich Common for single file firing, Romany of them are not proficient as infantry. Kab3 ilntelltgence. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. SITTDIOS IN BANCO. Dos DRY. MORI/0 AN D OTHC V. GLOVER. . . •'4 •N RI _ In this case the defendant was • member of the Padding ton and Bayswater Building Society, of which the plaintiffs were the trustees, and the action was brought for the re covery of property on which the plaintiffs had • mortgage, which had been given to secure certain ad visees made by the plaint ffs to the defendant, the de fondant having covenanted to keep up certain payments to Lord Cadogan, the grantor of the lease to him, which lease he had unlined to the plaintiffs, by way of 'scanty as above mentioned. The defendant having failed to keep up the payments, they were made by the plaintiffs, and the action was an ejectment brought by the plaintiffs upon the motleys, one of the covenants of which had thus been broltnt by the defendant. At the trial, which was before Lord alums., the plaintiffs recovered, but leave was reserved to the defendant to move the court to enter a consult, on a question connected with the coastracion of the society's tales. A rule was subsequently obtained, and the question now came on for argument. Mr. ilumfrey and Mr. Wines showed cause against the rale ; Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Joyce supported it. It was contended for the defendant that the society was an illegal society, it being clear from the rules that its object was to obtain • usurious interest upon advances made on the security of land. II that were so, the conveyance on which the plaintiffs relied in forming the title was necessarily void. The defendant, who was a builder, being desirous of borrow ing money for building purpose., applied to the society for an advance of 6001 Of this sum, however, he only obtained 3621, f he remainder having been absorbed in fines, &c. The object of the set 6 & 7 Wm. IV., c. 32, for the regulation of benefit building societies was to empower those who had amused small sums to invest then sums, either in houses or in freeholds. If the plaintiffs could otherwise recover they were precluded from so doing, by the rules of the society. without obtaining an authority pointed out by the riles. The court was of opinion that the plaintiffs had proved a prima facie case, and that the rule for the noneuit should be discharged. The case made out by the plaintiffs was a lease made by Lord Cedogen to the defendant, and by him assigned to the plaiatiffs, with a covenant to pay the rent, which had been broken by the defendant, the breach amounting to a forfeiture. This then was the common cue of an action brought by a mortgagee against his mortgagor, for a forfeiture. As regarded the rules of the society, there appeared to be nothing in them either inconsistent with or in contravention of the enactments of the legislature. If the rules were such as to mask transactions*, a usurious character that was no ground for a non-suit, buts question which should have been left to the determination of the jury. The argu ment that the action had been brought without proper authority was one which ought not now to prevail, although that was a oossideration by which the plaintiffs might have been restrained from proceeding in earlier stages of the case. Rule discharged. Mr. Kean moved for a rule to show cause why a man damus should not issue directed to the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway Compaq, commanding it to take off the common seal of the company from the register of shareholders, which seal had been affixed to the said register at the seventh ordinary meeting of the company, or in the alternative, for a rule to show muse why a criminal infermatton should not be filed against the Earl of Courtown, chairman of the company, for certsia misdemeanours com mitted by his at the said meeting. Lord Campbell inquired if there was any precedent for such an alternative motion ? Mr. Keene said that he had not been able to diseover any, but thought that the court might permit him to make this in the alternative. upon one sad the same afßd►vit. Lord Campbell cud not think that the motion could be submitted in such a form. _ Mr. Keane thereupon observed that be would confine him self to the first branch of the motion, that which content plated the granting of a mandamus. The company in question wee regulated by the Railway Clauses Consolida tion Act, and the object of the present application was to ascertain whether the shareholder had any voice in the authentication of the register, and if so, if they could avail themselves of their right by a proceeding like the present. Lord Campbell inquired if there wee any clause in the act sayuth that the oral should, in any ease, be removed Mr K ane said that there was no such clause. The re gister should be authentiested, ate meeting of the company, by th e affixing of the seal, which should not be a ffi xed with out the wipeout of the shareholders. It had, in this can, been improperly affixed ; and there were certain proceedings which the shareholders could not take unless it were removed. lie submitted that, in such • cue, the court might properly exercise its power, and command the removal. Mr. Justine Erle—le not the sealed register only prima fame evidence that a party s a shareholder ? Mr Keane admitted that it was era; brit, in this ems, per. ties had been placed upon the register who should cot have been put up in it, end who oontiolled the affairs of the com pany to the detriment of others. liaises the seal authored smug the r. gist. r were removed, the parties aggrieved could not mail themselves of their rights and privileges as bent tide shareholder., es they wished to do. Mr. Justice Wightmen.—Would not the imperfection of the regime be a good defence to an action ? Mr. Keane thought it would ; but said that although the parties aggrieved had a remedy by anion, they had other !ights and privileges which were prejudieed by the remain ing of the seal upon the register. The ground on which he rested hisapplication was, that the court had the power to onion* to em set of parliament when there was no other ellebrat used, of which the parties injured by its being disobeyed eeald avail themselves. Lord Oaaphell—li am clearly of opinion that no greusd whatever as be made for the Issuing of the writ In this ease. The high prerogative writ of staridawse wet mast beneficial in i• a operation, but it must be ocielined to the limits assigned to it by law, for it would lead to the moat isooavealeat tea erquenwe if it were applied la every direetion to whisk the feisty of ate esightpaist it. 'Shen is no tof the writ issuing to essaaad a thing done to 1a sada**. We way order a wal to be sailed, but we cannot sit in Jodi went on the gate ion whether it has been properly &thud or not, by ordering it to be taken off after it has been affixed, se is this ease, to the register. I feel bound to sity that 'Maid give no eouateasses to net aa eaptritnent. The otbor judges copewred. Rule Mused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAL—YarrisoAT. &mom to dosoo.—Hires Law Cam Joiner Wrum, Ma. Jams Km; Ma. Jon= wilawas, asia Ma. Jarmo 7v. wow Thar lordships were oorapied the whole day Is beetles the erwaseents la a are of hiWate o. the Archbishop of Canterbury and York ; but, as they were sot concluded what the court rose, we postpowe our report. MIDDLESEX BESSIONS.-YESTEEDAY. Rocas Ida. Baaraue ADAM AND a lIENCII OF MAGOITIATIO. The court eat yesterday at Clerkenwell to take parochial tppeals, and appeals against eenvittione by magistrates. There were seventy one entered for hearing. TAI B.T&IATID RIOOONISAISCIA OP Leta Norm's BAIL. . _ Awry Denial Darks eatiThs - 7tiel Dares ' appealed spirt an order made by Peregriao Bingham Bog., one of the magistrate+ of the Marlborough-street ;oboe court for the payment by them of two sums of 6001., the amount of mem alarmse entered into by them fee the @Komar* before the said magistrate, of Maria Dolores, Contuse de Landsfeld (Lola Mosta), who was accused of bigamy, and failed to surrender. The order was made in October lag. When the Cu. was called on, a document was handed to lb. deputy - clock of lb. peace, Maned by Mews. Davies, Sox, and Campbell, of Warwick- 00000 t, Regrir.street, solicitors for the appellants, in which they consented to the appeal b log dismissed, the appellants paying the cads. The learned Judge said that r far as re question In. volved in the app ol went this was satisfactory, but he could not receive it except through counsel. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Bodkin, who had respectively re presented the parties in the matter, said they had not been liddructed on this particular occasion to take any step whatever. The learned Judge intimated that under them circum stances he would allow time for the appellants to give their consent through couneel. LRAWIMOTON (WARWICK) O. Sr. MARTLIBONI This was an appeal against an order adjudicating the set tlement of Themes Clarkson, a pauper, to be in the appellant parish. . - - Mr. Iluddlntone was for the respondent parish, and called the pauper, who deposed that he had lived as yearly servant to a livery-stable-keeper at Ltaraisgton in 1832 3 ; and this, the learned counsel contended acquired him a settlement there, and therefore that the order was good. Mr. Bodkin, for the appellant, called I witnesses, who at the fiats In question were In the service of the livery stable-keeper ed to, and they stated that Clarkson never WOO r yearly servant to their mister, but merely em ployed casua lly, and paid weekly wages. The case lasted • considerable time, and eventudly the Court quashed the order. TH. KINO . O-ROAD, ELTON-MT:LH& In the coarse of the day the learned Judge made the re turn to a writ of certiorari, granted by Mr. Justice Coleridge, for the removal from this °Gory into the Court of Queen's Bench of two indictments, recently found against certain trustees, and the inhabitants of the parish of St George, Hanover square, for neglecting to repair the King's-road, Baton-square, so as to enable the public to pass and repass, without endangering their lives and property. Tee Court dupoesd of • number of parochial appeals, the details of which were Olio general interest. POLICE.-YESTEEDAY. THAMES. ABIIIDOIIENT OF THE LIBRICIT OF BRITISH SUB/ICTS IN SOUTH AMERlCA.—Captain IVaddingtow, whose extra. ordinary statement with respect to the treatment to which free men of colour are subjected in Charleston excited so much surprise at this court on Thursday last, again appeared to a summons (the hearing of which was then remanded through an informality, by which a man of colour named Bum, sought to recover a balance of sea wages. It will be remembered that the captain restated the claim on the ground that he had to pay DX for the maintenance of the complainant to the &hand of Charleston, where Burnt had been imprisoned during the two months which the ship spent in that port, fur no other offence than that of being born black; and that, according to the regulations, the presence of a free black man iu the territory was calculated to conta minate the slave population. Mr. Yardley on that occasion was of opinion that u the defendent, who was aware of the regulation, took Discus with ►im without any express stipulation as to deduction in the event of his confinement, the time he spent in prison must be considered part and parcel of the period of his ser vices; end to this opinion his worship adhered in deciding the question yesterday. Mr. Pelham then said there was a dispute as to the ad vance made to Bunn, the captain charging the dfflar at 4a. fld , whilst Burets put it only at 4s. Mr. Yardley—You need not be vexed, captain, you have gained immortality iroin this inqairy. (Laughter.) Captain Waddington—That's all very well, but if I go to Charleston again 1 guppies they'll cut away my sails. (Laughter.) lam aired to go to South America again. 1 wish all the blacks were slaves. Toe order was then made, and the parties left. MARKETS COTTON.—LivmtrooL. Jam. 29.—Tno amounts from America being condrinatory of tie argieipauom of a short crop, prime today ran up. Arnermana were id. dtarer, and common E 0 yptians id.; 12,000 Wks were wild, anal of there, 3,Mai were takes on specu lation, and I,ldM fur 'ikon. CORN.—Ciaexcurce., April 29.—Oar 'market is very scantily supplied with What; sellers being firm, an advance of la. pee qr. was established. AU other kiwis of gram without alteration in value. Wheat, W. to IW. los. per load. barley, 2 " .. to 24a per qr. Oats, 17a to Zia. Beau, 26.. to 34. • HAULED:HI, April 29.—T0 day out supply of Wheat was pretty pod, aed was Mani duchy by our millers at fully late pr im a; sad the mum remark applies to Barley, by Use maltatere. All other Wrap were dna state prlc s. Nawroat (IsLa or %Viotti), April 27.—We had a dull market; priee• of ■ll kinds °t(tam remained the same 2/ 144 week. Wheat goal 'Tom UM to aam Barley, 41.. to 2to Beata, 2ss. to 3.:5. OaM, I:a to ala CATTLE, &c.—CoLcHmmut, April 27.—Then was a Nod supply of Sheep, and our trade a little revived, but we can quote no particular improvernentin prices. Fet Beats continue slow in wile. Fresh and 4e• stock were but little noticed. There were but few Mach Cows at market, and none of good quality. There was a slight improvement in the Fig trade, warp regard to stores sod the best jointers. Other mete resman extremely null on sale. tuppl7 : Sheep mud LYON, 4010; besets, 36: ; hives, 23 ; Alums and Yerueso 1 ; Pigs, 2e3. LIVIIIIPOoL, APRIL 29.—The market this day is largely aupplaet. with eatt:e, the demand for which is tau, at an advance of I , s. to I Ss. per heel. Sheep and ;ante is Lirper supply, the demand not very Ors., and prices nearly the ,&me as on hut Monday. Bert, 3td. to Std. ; niu:toe, ltd. to ; Limbo, rtis. to 265. each; a kw choke lota *anti 34e.; 1,903 heists, and 4,04 i sheep and Lambs. - •• _ . NOnWIOI, April 27.-0. , r market exhibited • lair show alkyls sad Shorthorns. The attendance of buyers not being nume rous, trade wee no better, and tast widk's prices barely supported. Fat bends a good skew; trade Ilrm, at Ss. ed. to tin per stone. The pens ware wed lilted; all the goad Ileggets were add at last week's prices; naldaluig an d poor were from Is. to' 4. per bead be. without. examinee. 1.“ Sheep in their wool, end tuned 6s, per stone of 14th., Lad ill sold. ln ewe Pigs and tat Pork, no alteration worth soma. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TA/SWAT. APRIL 30, IMO. The State of the Weather at RYA of the following places at Naos o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are sr molted in order 01 lama& Nome ul Place. Coursed Strewth el Winu. ! Otam of WmWm SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCS. I.qr °warmlois, M.- 840 pm/ Glasens," NM "11.7t's U 0... —_____ CASUALTIRI3. Ajax, of and frem Liverpool to Banos, boa beau abandoned at sea, liaise leaky and dissuasion ; craw saved sad landed bere.—Qui.eas own, April 26. Caroline Margaretha, Brandt, frog ca to S ven db org, was stranded es the eases, 19, is fall et water, and It is feared cannot be seved.—H,Avtift, April 21. Candied , . frogs Liverpool. fee St. Jolla, N. 8., hes put is bars; ale was struck by • sea, lost head, cutwater, aid leaky ; part of cargo overboard.—Queenstorrn, April 27. Marcoloness of Breadalbsne, Clarke, from Liverpool to Madeira, has put in here to-day lash!, aid with loss of hr. t oy mast , &c., and must discharge .— Que enstown, April 27. Venuia, Christie, from Jamaica for Liverpool, has put in leaky in her upper works, and requiring SUMO sails, &e-- Yayal, April 12. Zampa, Mars, of Hans. from P. rnambeico and Felnaluit to Marseilles, pat into La Rochelle, April 22, leaky, sad with other damage. MAIN. Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific ladia vii Bostkaaptes India via Mannigee Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannalt Wam India Brazil /tl+; 24.1 7 kl+y 28 May 15 May 7 May 7 April 27 ARRIVED. ANRLIA -at Cpasenstown, April 24 from Alma gonna-re ilundsrland, April 27, h0n....-. A , NIIIIkTOSI -el Liverpool, April 29, from ...... Asesuiuoi -at Liverpool, April 29, from ANNIK WiLnausies-at Gravesend, April 29, from , Arxtairsaa-at Gravesend, April 29, from Barns. Queen -at Queenstown. April 26, has Bursa-of Falmouth, April 27, from MAIM W. Munn-off Falmouth, April 27, from Census -at Queen-town, April 26, from Comeau-o8 bunaentsis, April 27, from Ceastorra -off the Wight, April .7, tram Cameroon-olf the Needles, April 26,1 from eissentar Cs. La-off the Wight, April 26, from CNANIPION off Liverpool, April 29 Coats-off Liverpool, April 29 Caresser -at Gravesend, April 29, from...-. Ltissioa-at °reverend, April 29, from Disearar--at Gravesend, April .9, from DLNI4OII-o( Liverpool, April 29, from EICILA-at Gravesend, April 29, Irons. ErAgs-st Queenstown. April 26, from Luaasern-oilthe Wight, April 27, from Ruse-oil the Wight, April 26, from Gurnoamoit -at Liverpool, April 29, from Oanau.s-at Bail, , April 26, from Ilaint-at Queenstown, April 27, from lisavrat -off Portsmouth, April 26, front ImucriLvnanca-at Portsnouth, April 29, from Jars-at Torbay, April 27, Irons LOCOPMW-at Liverpool, April 29, from Liws-off Iningeoess, April 27, from Leurano-off Holyhead, April 26, from 31 kT JAMS -at sunderland, April 27, from llanarruna-oB Dungeness, April 27, from Mass -off the Needles, April 23, from suaure-at Gravesend, April 29, from Maw -at Gravaimd, Aprill9, from NINA -at Ismoutb, April 46, from Panics itsoesr -off the Needles, April 26, from , Piusinuiron -off St. Alban'a, April 26, from Piece-at Liverpool, Apnl 29, from. rawer's:me-at Liverpool, Apnl 29, from Roamer-at Queenstown, April 27, from R. Paserox-st Liverpool, April 29, from Rities-at Gravesend, April 28, from karto-at Gravesend, April 29, from Suss" -at Queenstown, April 27, from VI-VW:ZIA -at Gravesend, April 29, from misumyv -at Gravesend, April z 9, from . Wave -at Gravesend, April 29, from W roar iss ea the Wight, April 26, from Vl* •L LACE -olf Falmouth, April 27, from Wai IllaLT -4 Liverpool, April 29, fem..... ...cartissunno. Ptittl ..... New loft New York .......... td4 ...... huna.(a Pert l'aLip ....New .w4ll . ..... WrPt itoLoa . ..... Jan.4e* .limaiobeng met:a BAILED. tdele; 4 7 .3 5 hrivi.na .New York nail ....Cal utta London 1 ,416.. a Lowt,,n Li .Montt Vi lee ... &CAW; :,a rtxuLu•R ( .:t .•r.. U,". Nedem',.:k .St. 34 , .n•rn1 .St. I AIMADIPM-from Liverpool, April Ls, to ATALANTA-from Falmouth, April 27 ' to Avaoso-Rom Liserpol, April 29, to Bubo-from Gravesend, April 29, to ilowiamo-from (torsos:owe, April 37, to. Bamtua-from itartlepool, April 26, to ilvaLlatiTolo-frual shields, April 27, to Ca/ma-from Torbay, April 26, to CMII.IIANIA-from mileld., April 27, to CLTLISOALF.--fr, in Grammes I, rvl 29, to t4 ~ ben COLTIMM -froon Falmouth, A pril 3 4 , to Carth..zena CorsLaiiii-trout Cowes, April 7, to. London Caysauaa -trots Deal, April 29, to be .ze ' Corms-hen tsravestel, April 29, to Motturil ELZANOZ AND MART-from Liverpool, April 29, to !Lyre ELIAA-from Cowes, Atoll 27 to 1,110.1 ELIZA Kmaamos-from llardepool, April 26, to Peter•burg Vaancia-from hhirlds„ April ~ to trieleo Gamassmn Pasts-from Marlda, April 27, to Lest, ra Gum* -from Hartlepool. April 11, to . GRIMM:I-from Bristol, April 29, to sieerminvland flawartitt-from Liverpool, April 29, to Tenerife and Hayti 1...aut0-from Shields, April 27, to Alnimra 'goat:A-a-from Shields, April 27, to c,rtbasens Jaya-from ?Linder:and. April 27, to ... . ...... ... . Petersburg Jana LOUDON-from Falmouth, April 26, to guano° Jima-from Shields, April 27, to .croneadt Limaavos-from Deg, April 29, to la shorn Urn., For -hum Hull, April 27. to MaLiga Lesvos-from ilrsmerad, April 29. to t and.../ Lovisa -from Shields, April 2, to. Moral:es llama AMAX/. - from Falmouth, April 26, to Stc.ern VARY-from Deal, April 26, to .3.1.1ta Slauntoa-from Cardiff. April 27, to '9 ,ne:',:e9 31mretoorm-from shields, April 27, to I. ron:adt Nuna-from Shields April 27, to _ . Oporto °roars-from Ilverrool, April 29, to PAMETIMANCt -from Falmouth. April 26, to Parscam Virroma-fro bottly. April 22, to Paihmem-from Shields. April 27, to RAWLINA -from Plrriuutti, April 26, to ItowaLLur-from Greenock, April 27 ' to SWUM-from Liverpool, April 29, to Titoism-from Plym.,uth, April 26, to Visorat-trixa Bristol, April 29, to %limousines-from Liverpool, April 19, to WATBILWITIM -from Plymouth, April 27, to. LIT( r,.,1 h rr.a.‘ l'r• •n-t•d: .tlen Frai .. t. . ate nus IGo J4tulto Norfoun. I PLT POOL■ Itx.rma PURTIMOVTU Kaseirrux.... Humus strung Bream strong Orem Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy hittialiy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Hutiolly Cloudy Partially Cloudy ParUally Cattily Orarrait Gentle Brow Strung Drew Strung Moen Strong Masse Strung Breese Gentle Breese Strung Been Gaulle Breese Strang Breese Gentle Breese Gentle . treese Strung Breese VoLavrosso Nratasema LtaistoL Its.wine YWIXIVX Cloudy Partially Curdy Uremia °M.: litalleorka TlLss luitoVria. waT ......... -... tiiiicrnELD LLisrrsu DAiu.lbitiTuN ifimukauuto Lamakk ..."..... bark HAL ...... UlamoulV Neil (Ind, Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Prioctp.ay Usu. powliepit Suva( Brava. Stntaillneie • • •• iciliaulit.lounly Overawe _ _ GenUsae Oentle Breese___ _. LNiliat I Cloudy rtincipidly (lest rnoospally Clear Partudly Cloudy hirUsily lluudy ~cam Gentle ISrNU L.Wia N.W. N.M. dentle I4nrese 4.7entl• Breese tientlt . Drowse Grath) limas &mug breast cabal Partially Cloudy therasat ih - ate Breese I"ainiTalT; (toudi Tills DAY, Moos. Worse tot wtd. lllame* a Wing. Mato of Weather. S.E. Wong Morse. Over...art. Tee returns trots Oa following places did not reach this When in time (of pshlioation yesterday ; they thrielori indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at we o'clock. Wei thug at IiUUSWATIM I E.N.L Intaer linen I Oruro.% WXIOIITs MID MDMllllie•—Yesterday, the bill in the House of Caudetoas to alter and amend the laws rr. luting to weights and measures woe printed. It contains 12 clauses, and will effect sumo importunt alterations. Former oats on the same subject are to be repealed, and the ',drain essasiners are to erase to bold edict. Inspectors appointed under Immo, sets may enter premises and turret weiiihts and messures, and when defective take them before kine tics. In um of conviction, the weights, &0., ars to be Cefeited, and a tine to 40s. may be imposed. 'holier. may appoint the chief and other coustahles aunties to be inspectors of weights and measures. Welg►,ts must be pro. dueed when required by the itiopeOteirs. lospectOrs are to have no portion of the penalties, and by this bill as appeal la siren to t►e tinastee sessions. L.w. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ilmea (buqur), of London, trom New York for Savannfk, 31..rck 2*, Int. 24.31, lon. 40, NAows, Cottsay, from London for China, :At. 2.53 9., :oh. 'l.:, W. °ammo (with patwengerp standing we9w.w.l, Lit. 19.. n Pawnee, from Londou or Shrew:chi, April 22, km 30... n. 11. Pitmen, of land m, bound out, Aprtt 49.3 s S., :on. I 1.. i IV. tivekktua (taw), let. 31, Mn 12.1*. 1/11.7TTON FROM AMBRICA.—A rowel which has arrived from New York, has Drought 311 barrels of mu.'n. as a portion of her cargo consigned, the produce of the 1.....r.ed States of America. No previous importation of thee description of animal food has taken place from the United Kates, ether in a fresh or salted c. ndition, it we except shoe smaa tm• purtatione, at uncertain intervals, el haw made from mutton lags, and termed mutton hams, and which, not blunt smoked and entirely prepared for use as hams, eccentric to the common acceptation of the term, have then summed duty free. The present importation of mutton from America ul therefore of loan, interest and importance. [Advertisement.] DREADFU ExLAßGrwmr OP Till KS= MILD ST HOLLOWAY'S Caul.—.visa am ltan.•, Atl elderly man, Lilian near the Dry Creek. south Austra:u, had ouch A painful atfeetaon and enlargement of the knee that he dry , tart over moor. nag the uor of its Unto. the IMO you. reuted.es inSdeiiiasioi hillog Tubanish or even to tutuirate the dues", lit Utts suffering cundttion he was advised to try llelloway's oinnuerd .1114 and he commenced a regular applyduon of them. whh-a at a short Ulric etre ted a perfect cure. The Adelaide Ohw•rver of the ith of March. ISIS, publishes this as ens among the mans leiti , zushing cures eifeeted in South Australia by these invaluable turatetans —sold by all drusinsta, and at Vrofnisor liotorray's Establishment, 244 r tits rod, Loalloa. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CRE4WICIL—ApriI 23, M chuut.terrace, lienntogioa•twa, lizo. W. Creewiet, of a 4 4w. 1111,1ni.- : -April 24, the wife of C. Hardy, Eat., of (IM 1 oritahire,ot a daugiater. OAE.—April TS, at l'abriage, Mte, G. Note, of a daughter. PEART. —April 24, at Deptord, the wile of Mr. U. S. Team of twine. RA tett FEE April 'a, at the Vicarage, Torbralge, heat, the wife of the Rev. T. itatclere, of a we. RAW UNION. —April 011.)rd-terrace, Ilyde-perk, the el:r T. A. klairhaeott:Esq., of a daughter. :A, the war of 11. U. Semple, 0: Ton rthetutt-syudarr, o(a Iva ILILKRI AGEB. BILLEIT—DCDLET.—ApMI7:TaisiIiitOtnas Church, Porto:um:H. John ltdlett, Ret., Hytat4ld Lodge, Bann., to Althea P1..0,5, daughter of Mr. J. Malley, Urand.parude, Portsmouth. BLACKITII—THOMAS.—ApriI J. 7 , Riau) AL Holy Church, Is'rg- WO. by the Her. J. Tame, Hr. C. J. lusolnk, of cA,.onlmiry. to Josephiue I.lv y fifth daughter ot Mr.?. Tbusuae, ul Ilaukue)e.oad. CAMPBELL UUN KO. April 2.1. at Sulliash.byrbe Kea. A. Mathe son, Wunder of Kirpll3, J. thnipbell Eng., tanaterchaut, t;:ae goo to Elisabeth Hunter. eldest daughter of Mr. C. MUM% pub:UO..l . ol the Sisrione NEN r-HARNAHLE. —April 2S. at St. Mary'., Heystiston...Nuere, by the Her. J. tiuruey, Hobert. youngest son of the Lae Her 1;. Kent, Prebendary of lAltliatl. to Emma Uebenea, meted Jat;!r.er 01 N. burnable, E..., of Regent-stmt. SMITH—SIIIKLEY. —April 24, at Semite', North Ranh: of .. 7 •• gime, W. E. :Math, Ea.+, of thinner's., to Jane 1% inatunto , t, third daughter of the late J. Shirk y, EM4., of Atterelide. ittsTA.- -April 23, at Gillingham throat hen', by the tnar, the her. J. Pao, RM. ' A C. Troughton, W. o'o mat of H . Z. Troughtort, 101., of 11.M.'s Customs. to Auslo , rg Caroline, eldest daughter of the late Comm/infirm U. J. Ps ton% Itrasalian Munster ut Inn Court of Lemma. DULTIIB. • —April 23, at nuailan-terrocc, lasdef•towG Nam T. Alkn, aged 69. ALLEN. April 2.. At Virginia Cottage, m o se,o,..road, nossak"er. MIA Itteretsm A t.n, only pars is to sister of the late S. Adea l+. aged 67. LtAss. —April 27, Emma Mary, daughter of lacer Hoe, FLorien6terrace, A. attish-town, and Milton-garden. lAtuas' n, an. year and two months. Apttl :7, at the IffidellCe of hie another. the 11, m. 1 " . ' " Byug, Lavut.ot LL M.'s tkesus,tourth brutlutr of %wawa i.'tn4 ton. aged 27. Cr . ntl"l:L.K —Sprat 25, at Ilantgagead, W. U. aaoper, pato a V'7.ll'n. besides" t.rvo•ontt, aged ;3„ mutat rY.—Aprd at Thebatos Hall, Sutton., the Be'. lloughty. sisal at VANO.—Apell 23, at Brtureia, the ado of .1. Faso, Eal. LEKSON.—ApriI 33, the .ter. 3. laseon, Vaal' of PohtJaa, Twat lhorre. PHILIPS. —April 91, AIMS Marta, to at dataithtor of 11,. N. I't• ha+, of the Park, hinted and publubed b WiAo Kuno ['Auer, .4 No. SlZletr to tOo OIT 01 Loolli Prow, at the OM." Lo w arm. In the pror-100l aWaliolriara—Tvimee, Alin 30, P. 14 thercaPt ..