The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-03 00:00:00

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Gl.orc►.srce, Ann I. Bonnets sontance. d to-ikt—Buoy Platt presiding in tht Crown Court and Mr. Janice rattts:m at Nai Fritts Teen wen 21 caries set down tor braving at Nisi reins, including/ fits timid Janes. N ...—Prrnas Mi. Ames TArrisaig. UTITT •. CMELTIINSIAM This case excited rat deal of iatiesst is Cheltraham, and oca_pied the court three hours. Items as eaten brought by Mr. Hy ell, surgeon of that town, against the board of of the Cheltenham Melee Se reamer a ntria of Ert. t rel. proteseioual SITCOM rendered to the anion by the plaintiff The ease was this:-11ie. Hyett kid for nine years =led the officer of medial officer of the Viet No. 1 of the Cheltenham tfuion—the largest dis trict of the union, including the workhouse. Three elections °tardiest *Seers take plea annually, and on the 220 d of Mach, 1549, Mr. Brit (whose term =mid expire on the 25. k of March) was spa= a eadidate. For some reasons, however—politieal, it is alleged—another candidate was propmed end elected. TMs was Mr Hewson, hot he proved to be unqualified, and ou the 29th a Mr. Cottle was sleeted; bat he did not enter upon his duties until the 20th of April. la the interim, of 25 days, Mr. Hyett was di rected by the guardians to attend to the ditties of medical sear of the district, end he wordiest, did ne, sad charged for lie I.:ITSFIG • guinea per day, besides certain extras for attending midwihry case, supplying unseen Ike. This Made his bill amount to 331. 1.. Ced., and on sending it in the IFSaLlians refused to ray it, as being eicomive, and tendered 201. Mr. Hyett refused to abate his demand and brought an adios to mover the amount of the balance 131. lit. in the Comity Court. The &radiate, however, removed the case by certiorari to a superior court, objecting to the judge (Mr. Franc:llton) as being an ex officio guareliau of the anion. On the trial the reason Wean of the charge of a guinea a day and estras was hilly borne out by she evidence of Dr. Wright, of Chet ,sham, sad Mr. Milton, of Oteucestee; bat the &readmits' counsel maintained that the charge was excessive, and ought not to have exceeded what Mr. Hyett had received when filling the office of medical officer of the distriet. His salary then was Wt. per annum and extras, generally amoun•ing to 1001. more; bat his rate of charge fur the 23 days' service ran up to nearly 490 J. per annum. His lotelehip, in summing up, said there was no elms of men so Inert/ worked and so badly ph.d as the country apothecary, end the jury found for the plaintiff for the tall amount claimed, the judge giving the defendants leave to ROT! to enter a nonsuit on the question whether the agree ment between them and the plaintiff ought not to have beat In writing, seder the seal of the board. Aran. 2. Pairs,—fiannes Mn. leerier PAITisM, MAILS a BOTH/IL—ACTION FOS SLANDER. This ease excited a great deal of interest, as it was under stood that certain eatiosordinary discheures would b' mule as to the could of the rev. plaintiff, and the origin of the we of '• Medan r. Karr," now before the Arches Coin*. This was au acticn for slanderous words uttered by the defendant with reference to the rev. plaintiff. Me. Gray having opened the pleadings, Mr. Keating stated the Sew. The action ha been brought by the rev. phiatiff, the vicar of Berkeley, Oloucestenhire, against the defendant, formerly • servant In his employ, for hieing industriously e•mulated en infamous slender against the=intiff. The defendant bad been in the plaintiff's up to July, 1849, when he was dismissed, and then it was thesis* uttered to four different parties the slanders now complained of, to tee injury of his reputation as &clergyman. Mr. Karr, the plaintiff, had had in his remice, for nine years, a person named Sarah Barrow, as his housekeeper, and in May. PAD, this person was married to a M?. Keight, and from that time she slept at her husband's lodgings, at a Mrs Shepherd'., though she still continued in the plaintiff's sn ake. In Judy, 1519. two swathe atter her marriage, Sarah Barrow, sow Men Knight, was ill, and the defendant was east by his master, the plaintiff, to call in Mr. Hicks, sur geon, of Berkeley, to mond a on her; and th•ve could be no doubt that after Mr. Hicks had attended her she bed had a mien-rive. About this time the defen dant was di-charged ; and it was then that he eircu'ated the sland erous worts macting the !plain tiff, input* to him that he had, with the connivance of Mr. Hick- administered medicine to the woman Knight to procure abortion. The learned counsel went on to state the different slanders uttered by the defendant as afterwards proved in evidence, and in c mcludon mi. , : he did not wit, for vindictive damages, but each reasonable damages as should peeve to the world that the jury did thick it a case for fair and reasonable damages, in order to vindicate the plaintiff's character. Ann Williams was then examined. She deposed that she was the wife of John Willis*, a groom in the service of the plaintiff. The defendant was a servant in Mr. Kerr's household up to about Midsummer, 1849, whea he left. The defendant was very limn at receiving notice to leave, and witness asked him if his muter had not been speak* to him &laze= his marrying a woman wall 'ohms he (Rakes) bad been living for some time. Rother said ne had, ad thee uttered the slanderous weeds comedalued of thus : " The medicine which Mr. Hicks used to Dead her (Knight) was not to destroy young 'vas; end muter, Mr. Hicks, and Sarah ought to be tried for their lives—the one for giving, the other for send ing, and the other fur Wasp it. Mon eh= that, he said, I knew a mon that seat down to Mr. Hicks for one of the same sort of black draughts that Sireh had, and he would not let t ilia have it." Witness asked him it he could prove that, and he replied that there were enough to prove it. Sant. Ka4tht had left the pleintill's service now about • for•niebt. Farther, limber said that Mr. Karr would fiod him " a rum 'an." and he added, " just go across to that little fellow, oaistord, and he will be glad to get hold of thin, to take that black rag of a gown off his back." Mr Gieford was a lawyer, of Berkeley, who bad had some differences with Mr. Kerr. In ernes-ezamination the wham sail she had heard that • Ortisbrd. Mr. Gaisford's wile, had left her home, in consequence of Mr. Karr's minuet She had heard it In Berkeley, bat not trim Mr. Karr. bias. Karr went to Loudon also at that time, to marry • relative. The whams farther :rated in her moss-examination, that she did not know that Sarah Hamm or Knight tad lift Mr. Kin's for a mouth at • time and returned again. Re membered the boy from Mr. Hickes's coming with medicine for Sarah Knight in July lest. The medals= was put is Mr. lea's dining-room; Sarah Knight was at that time Sting at a Ma. Shepherd's. After the medicine woe brought Mr. Iran came into the &antra)°, and Sarah Knight went to Lim, where she remained • quarter of an hour. Did not kaow that a glees and epoon were sent for when the two were in the room. Sarah Knight VMS better after sbe bad =ken the medicine, though stall poorly. Sarah Knight was 111 the same evening, and witness refused to lay a hat was the matter with her—it was not proper to state it publicly ; bat the plaintiff was coming into the k•tchea her woes +items told him she was not tit to be spoken to. She =Mini d a short ha* after, at Mr. Karr's. Mr. Kan and Sarah Knight had h ad words together, but the plaintiff had not said to her, "I don't understand this way of going on " Had never beard Mr Han sercar, though vitas had heard Kag .t swear. They were quarrelling in a loud voice, so that witness, who wee in the laundry, and Knight, who was in the kitchen, heard them. Thomas Purnell, carpenter, of Berkeley, proved the second uttering Lee words s2oken by the defendant were, with en oath, "Ott master ought to be hung, and Mr. fiche, too, for they ba both rogues, for I've been to Mr. Hicks to fetch Some medicine for master to give to the housekeeper to make her miscarry." Rather, when a servant to Mr. Karr, had 12s. • week and his board, but lodged out. Wm. Bennett, labourer, of Berkeley, remembered Diet some few days after Bother left plaintiff's service last Mid summer, he came to witnees is a hay field, and they talked about his laving Mr. Karr's envie.. Bother said it ass the housekeeper's halt that he had left, and " that as how Mr. Setoo Karr, and the housekeeper, and Dr. Hicks ought to be tried for their lives That Mr. Hicks sent the staff, and Mr. Karr made her take it on purpose to destroy the young one." Thomas B-ace, Mourn, of Berkeley, was at work in a fiel I hat =skier, whensimllar statements were made to him by Bother. The witness persisted that this was in Decem ber, that the communication was made though he was hay. Makinat the time. Mr.'eks, surgeon, of Berkeley, was mornexamined by the ilefccdane's counsel, at some length, se to the circum stances of the miscaniage. This witame proved that he bad sent the =edicts* to Mr. Karr's house after he had seen the woman u Mn. Shephard'a. He sent it to Mr. Ka. es be anie the amen, Mee. Knight, said if she was better she =mold ri there • but when witness saw her eke was in bed, and witness smeller medicine In ball alma after. Witness attended her en the 6th July, and the nmained ill till the ISO, when she misearried, but there were symptoms of miscarriage earlier. The woman bad on the l'ith July been sweet two !months, and he thought she had not been prim seat longer than that. Mr. Karr always paid for medical atteadence on his servants. Mr. Whatley them addressed the jury, and sad he did ant wish to impute to the plaintiff or Mr. Hicks any intea• boa to sdainisier the medicine to the woman Knir t with the 4.Ljem 01 procuring shorties; tut he urged that alter what had takes place In the plaintiff's household the dolma. dant bad insemed that the medicine had been given for that purpose. If the action had been briught to vindicate the plaintiff's charamet, he thought the result had been diem .. trashy eppoeite, sad he submitted that if the decision of the jury was against him the smallest amount of climate would euNice for the justice of the MC lie went through the whole of the inane', and made some severe remark, with reference to the rev. plaintiff, who had been suspended from his Seim. The Judge summed op, and the jury found for t he plain tiff —damages, le. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BuaT By. EDMUNDS, Aram 1. STAIN/LS AN!, WITZ o. TNII RARTIDIN UNION AND 11 A DLEIG tt Jean/lON RAILWAY. Os like opening of the court this morning the answers to the einem question, contained in our report of Saturday's proosedimes were read. The answers were la the allirmative to an, with the exception of oar, viz., se to whether the trains were delayed for an unreasonable time an the day of the accident. The jury thought they Were sot. The duaagee eves were 1004 It was of mune eseeatially a verdict for the plaintiffs. as the question of delay in the train would only hare augmented the amount of damages. The jury also washed to sta;e, that but for the violence cat the wind oil the day in question, they should have given a ,Jarger amount of damages. I MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Wmtwicir, Aran. 1. Boum Ys. lonic, l'Aluts. lets) Pam Cm ha. CUMIN V. PAO/L—CIIII. CoN. AT B/NMINONAW. The *Ladd ia this ease wee a °whopper at Blradeghast, , the dekvlast as 'saber, as the wee plea. The , 4 %j . 7 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1850. action was brought to resovee damages for criminal iseaver satien with the elaititill's wife. The demurs were laid at 1,0081. The defendant pleaded "not gu ;" and secondly, that " the said Elisabeth Cloths" was not the wife of the plaintiff. William Mercer, baker, Heise in Smallbrook-street, was present at the marriage of plaintiff with his sezon.l wife, sod was married at the same time ; the marriages were made at Handsweeth Chat& in May, 1843. The plaintiff was than* 32 then, and his wife about 20 or 21. They appeared always to live happily, and had three children by their marriage. Clarke was • good husband ; bat busbies* obliged him to be frequently from home. William Eden was servant to plaintiff, from Michaelmas, 1848 to 1843. He lived in Pock.laue. This witness was ersatined at great length, and proved the friendship exist inbetween the plaintiff sad Page, and that the latter kept • large ion, called the Grand Turk, in Bell street ; they had many bill transactions. Had seen Page cling rood Mrs. Clarke, and kiss her in her husband's absence. By t he Judge-81e dui not ream or complain. Esamination eontinutd—They did it often, and In wh ims' pretence. This was continued up to 1849, and about the latter part of his time there, it went on "stronger and stronger." (Laughter.} Witness was in bed from an accident in the summer of 1846, and Page and his mist:tee west up stairs to see him. They went down stairs as ler 'sibs first fleas, sad witness thought he heard Page stop at his master's bedroom, and that kis mistress went down the other 8 ght and came softly up again. In about awe minutes he saw them both come out of the bed-room, the door of which bad been shut. H. found at another period Me.. Clarke and Page in the pantry ; when they ease out his mistress "looked very red, and her hair was straggled about her face." Mentioned these and other things to Mr. Clarke a few weeks ago. He was • very kind husband and • good master. Cross examined—Witnws had known the plaintiff to quarrel with his wife, who would " claw at him," but he never atrack her ; b e would get out of the toad. Hie wife would be cross with him for being late at his club, when she had been out all the time with Mr. Page. Witness has • house of hie own, bat had not let a room for en hour or two. Had been a pr:zefighter since he left Clarke. Mary Ann Bates, daughter of a milkman, proved the deli , very of a note from Mrs. Clarke to the defendant. Mary Gregory, wits of J Imes Gregory, bricklayer, spoke to having seen, about two and a half years ago, Mr. Page and Mrs. Clarke go into the passage, and heard them kissing but did not know if defendant kissed Mrs. Clarke, or she hisa. _ _ Crom-eximined—Wu • witness at the County Court when an action was bit( ure.t for board for Mrs. Clarke, and adultery was pleaded. Bne left the hoses as soon as she saw defendant kiwi Mrs. Clarke, which she thrusght prudent to do. She did not lay herself open to being kissed by strangers, but was not afraid of an attack on herself. Mary Toy, daughter of Germs Toy. wheclwright. aged 18, was in the service of Mr. Clarke in 1848. Mr. Clarke was eery kind to his wife. Rensemhered Mrs. Clarks ant Mr. Prim peeing into the front purlieu, where the candle had been put out ; they remained a quarter of an hoar. When Mrs. Clarke was in bed one day, she told witness to say she was very poorly, and if Mr. or Mrs. Page came, they were to go up. Mrs. Clarke then undressed and went to bed, and Mr. Page came in about an hour, and asked her where "Betsey " (Mrs. Clarke) woo? and, upon being told, be went to the bottom of the stairs, and Mrs. Clarke said, if he wanted to see her he must go up, which he did, and remained about a quarter of an hour. Was once set to watch at the front door when Psge was there. They were in the parlour, the doer of which was half open. (Witness described the position of the parties; no doubt c.uld, if that description were trite, be entertained of their guilt.) The neat day witacas told her mother, and she left As service in a month. la cross examincion it war endeavoured to be proved that witness could not see the parties if she had been where she said and they in the corner of the room mentioned. Tae front door was open. Too re was a window in the par boar locking into the street. Any person coal , ' look into the roam trona the street, and could hare seen the potties in the corner if they had looked particularly. She thought them very familiar, bat did not tell her master then. Ann !tigers—Saw Mr. Page kissing Mrs. Clarke. He is • married man, with a family. This was in an open space of ground near Mr. Clarke's Image one night. Mr. Miller addressed the jolty for the defendant, contend ing that the CABO fur the plaictitf disci aed no evict, nce in sti l ipm of the statement that Mrs. C.arke hal a•tempted to demi°, herself; it was impossible he could call witnesses t 3 rebut the foul imputation east upon his client; and he would '4 the jury if it rare possible tor such an intercourse to have taken place in the open manner.described ; or that the parties should have invited public attention to their gross misconduct, had such taken place. Pirs.ns in this " pure district" of Peck-lane telt a kind of tame,—which he should call infasay,--and looked upon themselves as heroes if they cams to War•icr and gave evidence in asses of this groin nature : and if the jury referred to all the eases of this kind, they would always find a host of witnesses ready to swear to alleged acts of adultery, which it was im passible fee a defendant to contradict. Fle appealed to their ju 'went, and stu.till they be satisfied of the both el these statements, he nought the Last possible amount of damage would satisfy the plaintiff for to* " loss" he had netaia' ad of sub a woman. _ . liteLord•bip, in summing up, said he could see no Intl uta tion that could be ream ably cast on the character or conduct of the plaintiff, nog did it appear, it there had been house I 01 a bad desniption in Perk-latv, that the plaintiff had gone twat them ; he seemed to have been a good husband and a good lather. Tne evidence to show ill treatment to the wile had entirely failed, and it the jury were of o,iition that the defendant had reduced that woman to such a state of gross profligacy, then be was answerable for the deep degrada•iou to which he had reduced her. After referriag to some points of the evidence Mating to the pir.ies being to- gether in the bedroom, hie I.rdship maid it might be in ferred that partite going lots a bedroom in the hisoner described by the secrnd witness, had committed an act of adultery, because the learned doctors iu another court, where they were more acquaiated with these kind of casco, held, that if a man and a woman, under those suspieious circumstances, go into a bid room to l fetLer, they did sot go to say their Pater Dover, but formate other purpose. llis I.,rdship cinsidere I too ....taints of the girl Toy conclu sive it the jury believed it. Toe jury ratuznel a verdict for the plaintiff, da mages 6111. WESTERN CIRCUIT. 7 TAmToN, AraiL 1. • The assizes were opened here today with a calendar (cow sidered small) of 76 cues and 9 causes. Some of the crimi nal cues are serious, the category of °Senors including anudir, monalemehter, arson, highway rubbery, forgery, burglary, housebreaking. riot, act. In his charge to the grand jury, Ur. Justice Ede, in alludit g to the arson eaves, oosirved that in one of the cues the hope and object of the priomer in committing the offence w. .s to obtain the inflic tion of the Domed highest penal punishment which the law showed. Those who were cooversant with the adminis• nation of the law were (amider with such cues, at.d it became a Inlittt I' of th^ gravest considerstion if they found the highest penal infliction allowed by law sought as a boon, and desired as a premium fur such a grave crime as that of anon. It was the dictates of sound humanity that the path of guilt should be made the path of misery, and unless some alteration were made in the course of penal iefliction, the very rennet of that wou'd be the neat looked forward to. NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Clienza, APRIL 1 The judgm of twin, having arrived here on &turd.) , evoking, the cotamiveion for the treaty and city of Cheeter we. opened in the Shirt-hall, and the dart adjourned until to-day. Thu morning Mr. Juat.en Censeweil took ha seat in to. Nut Pam Court, and Mr. Janice William. in the Crown Court. _ The calendar, numerically speaking, Is the largest which bas been known here for many years, and the cares pr sent almest every description of offence known to the criminal law, though not one which is I kelt to terminate in the for ' hulas ot the lite of the offender. There ere 112 prisoners for Os* of the cues of perjury is likely to be m - s important, as it is connected with tie jurisdiction of the new county courts. Several of the burglary cases peeress features of anima atrocity. One sr two recent cases will tend to show that even at this day there exist gangs of passim prowling about the country, having murder for their oily object. The trials to-day in the Crown Court before Mr. Justice Williams were pnneipally Mint cases, and devoid of public interest. f -i Pairs Cosier.—Barons Mu. Jeer= Caesswau. The business entered for this apart le about au avenge quantity, the entry Wog twelve estate, about ball of which ere special juries. Several, however, which are entered are likely to occupy cenelderable time, though one connected 'with use Birkenleeed, Lancashire. and Cheshire Junction Railway CAripeny, In which S.r Fitzroy Kelly was specially retained, war withdrawn fa the course of the day, the pariii s having come to terse. Only two can were tried to-day, bat they pose - ned no feature of public interest, DiicTtn BLOCKelee..—At the monthly Meetinz of the conacil of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, which took place on Moeda,, a communication (of which the fol lowing is a copy) from Lord Palmerston, in reply to the me morial of the Chamber on the apprehended renewal of the Danish blockade, was reed :—" To Thome' B. Horeford, Esq., President, Chamber of Commere• —Foreign-Once, Marsh 26, 1850.—Sir,—I am directed by Viscount Palmer ston to acknowledge the receipt of your lever of the 22nd lust , enclosing a memorial from the Liverpool Chemist'. of Commerce, praying th t her Majesty's government will not relax their endeavours to bring the differences at pre sat subsisting between Prussia and Denmark to a satisfeetosy conclution ; and I am to inform you in reply that Vrelont Pelmenton is quite aware of the great in. conv.nieoce which the present unsettled and %scene's state of the questions pending between DareearM and -e -nemy occasions to the commerce of this country; and Viscount Palmerston an allure you that no efforts keys been, or will be, wanting on the part of hiss Majesty's sia moment, in their capacity as mediator, to bring these questions to a final sad satisfactory adjustmeat. Bat. although her Majesty's government are acting as mediators le these matters, they are not Invested by the contending parties with any seMorite to aroitrate, and, therefore, the power which her Majesty's government possesses to direct and determine the course of these negotiations is necessarily of a very limited kind. Viscount Palmerston knows, how ever, that strong representations of the now nature as that which ha has received from you have been addressed by merchants In the north of Oeremany to the government of Preemie; and there oaa be no doubt that tech represeatatioaa from :hese quarters, if they continuo to be reseed, es they probably will be, must exert a !nerd ininesse tbe pending argotiattone.-1 am, sir, your most eissiMm6 bumble servant, (biped) 11Dossaray." THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOWL CZAROI OP DIPRAUDING TIM OLOU AI MURANO/3 OPFICI.—The ftllnninn ',Mesa was Riven Triterday on the exam:4olCW. of Walter Watts, after the cap o n w hhh sit pearled in that d.ye's Err en had Wen deettatediad. Kr. F. Bothaey, manor la the Landon and Weotrainster Bank, said, on the 26th of February last a cheque of 1,400 i 'wee paid in to the (treat of the prisontr, who was a customer of ours. It was a cheque upon. Gila 's. I cannot swear it was a Globe laearsente Cooping form of cheque. A paper, of which the following is a espy, wart paid is at the mine time , " London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury. Date, 26th February, 1650. Credit Walter Watts, Bank notes, Gold, Silver, Cheques (Glyn and Co.) £1,400." The cheque was cashed and the amount was carried to the account of the primmer. The money has been drawn out with the exception of about 281. Mr. J. J. Roan—The paper produced is, I believe, in the prisoner's handwritisg. Mr. W. Steele, a clerk at Ilests. Glyn'sbaulc, than said— On the 26th of Fs bruary a cheque for 1,4001. was presented to me by one of the clerks of the London and Westminster Bank, with other chequer. The ordinary ;Globe Assurance Company's cheques lieu a globe and other decorations upon them. To the best of my belief the cheque produced was one of that sort. It is my duty to canal the cheques, and pass them to the clerk .behind me for entry in the ledger. After the cheques are written off, they are placed in the pocket of the cheque book, and sent to the drawer. I never bad a cheque presented front the Globe Office, except upon their own form. If such were presented, it would be certainly inqulred into. Mr. H. D. Reynolds—On the 26th of February there was an entry of 1,4001. in this pass book on the third blue lice where there is an erasure. This item of 1,4001. is in my ledger, and has been examined by me. The cheque for that sum would in due course be remitted with the pus book to the Globe Insurance office by the messenger on the following Wednesday. Pubic, the messenger to the Globe Insurance Company, said I remember the prisoner leaving the Globe office on the sth of March. On the Wednesday before be went I fetched the pass book and gave it to Mr. Watts. I don't recollect giving it to any body else. I cannot say where Mr. Watts went to. To the best of my recollection I gave Mr. Watts upin that occasion the pass book either in the office or close by in the hall. Cross examined.—l have given the puebook to other persons during the liras I have been at the Globe office. I should say I gave it to Mr. Watts. but I should not like to seem. that I did on the last day Mr. Watts was then,. Ite-eaunined.-1 believe that I did give it to Mr. Watts. I think that I have not given it to him since the beginnirg of the present year. Win. Steele —The three printed forms produced are the forms used by the (Lobe Insurance Office. I have been in MINIS. Glyn 's office about 11 years, and never have teen any other term titan those produced. Mr. Roan.—l have searched through the cancelled cheques the whole of this year. It is our cutout to keep them as vouchers for the sums charged. I mid not find airy cheque fur 1,4901. on the 26th of February. Crowexamined—Cancelled cheques are kept in a drawer to which the clerks have access constantly. The prisoner was a clerk in the Globe Insurance Office, and left it on the s:h of March, and has not been there since. The erasure in the puce-book is plainly visible. The book produced coetsina the tortes of the general cheques of the company. 1 believe the figures in pencil in tl e pace-hook, over the erasure, to be the prisoner's hand-writing. It is the prisoner's duty to tick oft the paid cheques with the passbook, and then to place them in the drawer witlithe other cancelled cheques. There have been, I perceive, two sheet. of cheeks torn out of the eb, queehok produced. Mr. Clarke...in here intimated that he should conclude, for the present, the evidence in the second case 'Reimt the prenner. He should in a few days tiring forward evidence and althoogh there appeared to be quite enough of evidence to commit upon the first, he dad Out coosider it would be advisable to s• nd the matter to the Central Criminal Court, until the testimony upon the mound accusation should he complete. He ',trued that in a few days he would be in a position to ley before the Alderman sdditi ,net matter, as the greatest care was belt g taken in the investi gallon. Alderman Gibh• said he felt that in the first case he lied quite sufficient 'evidence before him to oonamit the prison, r for trial f ,, r stealing a pies of paper, the evidence being traits calculated to show that the prisoner had obtained wrongful possession of the cheque; but if there est now no objection to a further remand with a view to mere el se in quiry, he would not object to the propositios. Mr. Bodkin paid he considered it to be necessary to state that his client, instead of shinning, sought inquiry, and had U 3 objection to the delay, which might be deemed necessary for the satisfaction of all parties. The prisoner was then remanded for a week. MARLI3OROUGII,STREE I% - IMPORTAWfBICISIOIII --- Wl7ll areract 7O O.IIIIIXO - Waltham yesterday proceeded to deliver his lodgment In the ease of the parties apprehended by the police at No. 14, Jennywstreet, alleged to be a common gaming how.. The de'endants having been called into court, Mr. Bingham said—The defendants were charged with herbs; been found in a summon gaming house, of which James Jones was alleged to be the doorkeeper; and the only qwstion was, whether sufficient evidence had been adduced to jastify a legal inference that the house in which the defendants were (rand was a house of that description. Mr. Bingham proceeded is state that his opinion was that the 1) woe in which the defendants had been found wee a gamine! honer. The airliner in which the doors of the house were Lactew d and barricaded, and the appearance of certain tables and table covers which were luund on the preneises, and which were evidently adapted to the I urposes or gusting, had induced him to come to that conclusion. He then fined the doorkeeper, Junes, 104, or 20 imprisonment. The per.ons who were found in the upper rooms of the house were tined 5l each, and three persons who were taken into custody in the parlour, where no gaming implements were discovered, were dis charged without a line. Mr. elarkmn gave notice of weld against the decision. i tree defendants, Goodman, other is( Goodmen Levy, his son, and another, were di•chansed without any fine ; Mork. ten, Ord, and Lewis, three military gen.lemen, Smarr, Doncaster, and Johnson, and the doorkeeper Jones, paid their flues under prutec, and were liberated. P►ow Ow LONDON GAZETTIL—Taleaday, April 2. IllatiatlPTlL WILLIAM Hisses, litumerlord, Berkshire, auctioneer, to surrendi r April IS a' I, and Mar 10 at 11, at Basinshall..treet. obils.,Wright and Kingsford, Eerex- steel, Strand, and Cowper, Newbury, Berk shire ; off. slag, Edarard. , , Sambrook-court. Jon, Caosrowstra, Liverpool, merchant, April 17 and May 9, at 11, at Liverpol Court rids., Larnaca and Co., Liverpoo . .; od. aaaig., Turner, LiverpooL Jong Uewaao, Leeds, eh th mrrehant, April I/ and May 24, at 11, at Leeds Court. Nola„ Baud and Barwick, Leeds; off. reoo., YCKIIII, Lords. ANI/L6W Pausra, Great Hailham, Hertfordshire, grocer, April 12 at I, and May 10 at 12, at Bmirighall.street. Nola., Memrs. Clarke', Bakhogegate-churchyard; off. ming., Graham, Culeman-street. firma tiena.ra. St. John's-woix4terrace, St. Marylebone, slater, April 13 at 121, and May 11 at 11, at Ilasinghall.wcat. Sol.,Jaquct, Chfforabsinn; off. amid, Graham, Colen.an.etrett. I ', DAVID Sts.ao, therge-atreet, Ali !phi, April 7 at 1, and May 4 at 12, at Bashighall-strteL dol., Scott, St. MildrciPs.eourt, Llty ; off. meg., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. WILLIAM STI MSS, Chapel Allerton, Yorkshire, innkeeper, April 23 and May 8, at 11, at Leeds Court. Soli., Payne and Co., Leeds; off. marg., Hope, Leeds. THOMAS WILLIAM'S Bandiway, Cheshire, inakeeptg, April 11 and May 9, at 11, at Liverpool Court. NuL, Gran, Northwich; all. as,* , Turner, L' Joni. Yotiro, Mant= i Lincoln hire, innkeeper, April 17 and May 8, at 1111, at the Leeds thurt held at Kingstoa-upon-Hull. Sole., In art IlulL hlby and lion. Louth, and Blackburn, Leeds; off. amig., Carrick, _DEC . LARATIONB OF DIVIDEND!. 2Ons Agora, Bsewsk upalo Trsd , rTsaleTiniiisas—ist die. of h. Id., April 6, awl say subsequent Saturday, 14 %Calera, New. lasts-tIIIOO,IIOE. JAMES Dario; Greatkidge, Dudley Port, and TIM&le, Staffordabire, ironnuster —ld dlr. st 2s. Oid., say Thursday, at Christie's, bina. behms. Soars BATSON. Great*ldge, sad Wiu.tms Barmy, Mudguards, nudity Port, sad Tividsle, Staffordshire, in:mu:outer* —lst dlr. of 4a. id., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. lora and Toosaa Barr, Old Bro-al.street, City, ailkmen —dlr. of td., April 4, and any subsequent Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhall. chamber.. Sarum. 1.4.41 BCP.4ll.434lliesdalearow, Great Pre•cott-Mrect, Tarr. chant—die. of_April 4, and any subsequent Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-Moodier.. Lire U101414.11N, Magdalen-row, Great Prescott-street, riser. chant —dlr. of Sa. , April 4, and any subsequent Th ursday, at Pennell's, Guildhall.chambes. Ilmisiv Smarms* iks.r, Plymouth, wise merchant-I.t dlr. of April 11, and any salrequat Tuesday, at Ilernamau's, EsrAer. Nuanar Bates, Parringdemstrest, ati,irinter--3rd dlr. of 2t1., _ any Wednesday, at n [mummy lammgaial Catitue WILLIAM 011111164 Plymouth, MIME Id. April 11, sad any subsequent Tuesday or Friday, ut llama manbt, Exeter. Jaren Ceram, Plymouth, merchant—let die. of 7.., April 11, and any euhesNuest Teueday or Friday, at Ilernaman'a Exeter. Jolts C. an,. and LOll4 ELMS Tsui,. erre, 3lnteing.lane, City die. of 1-10.1. April 4, and any subsequent Thursday, at Peanell'e, Gulklhall.cluunbers. Oros DAVIMON, Alowlek, Northumberland, carpenter —lst dlr. of 7a, April 6, and any eubsequent ristardsy, at Waktcy's, Newootle upat-Tyne. Roue. ELiturr, Plymouth, builder—let die. of hi. 0 t., April 11, lout any aubsequent Tuesday*, Friday, at Ilernsman's, Eider. JIPMPIE VOILIOATEE. Whitt haven, merser-2nd dlr. of 3s. 4d. (in additl,.n to Go. previously declared), April 6, and any subsequent !Saturday, at Wald," NenweaMbe-Wle-Trm. VIIANCIE Kummer Fowni.t., Piemsdlily, wise issrehant —die. of 4'd., April 4, and any subsequeent Thursday, at 'camera, Guildhall chambers. Puna 11 An:sus, Limostreet, City, wins nserehant—die. of 2.1., April 4, mod any subsequent Thursday, at PsonelPe, OuiWkall chambers. CAUL-0 Hones, Plymouth, drsper—lst die. of Isa 311., any W adze*. day, at Whiteness'., Bannshall-etreet. Janes DEMOB IMELANIS Lewisham, Rent. tkorned victualler —thy. of Is. bd., April 4, and any subsequent Wbursday, at l'e'ns e s, GuildbalLchatubera Juror,' Lrn mignon, Thorneybum Rectory, Northaeatmehod, skit in Oman—rid die. of Is. 3d., April 6, and so, subsequent Satur day, at Watley's, NeweasSe-upon-Tyne. JOHN PAVIA, TWEE Cultaneet, Limeihnow, Unused victualler--let dlr. of 3a. 10, say Wednesday, at WM: Morel, itasingh.lll.street. WILIJAM PiIIEINS, Demmer; cabinetmaker —lst die. of 7,.. Aped 11, sad any subsequeut Tuesday or Friday, at Ilernainan's, Exeter. Tames PT., Eines-road, Chaim, Saab r sasechaat-3rd die. of lid., April 3, and two subsequent Mondays, st (bump% Birehls lasts. BENJAMIN SNIZI/a Likefilid-ESTEEt. I. Ann's, S*N timber merchant —die. et 1.. . (on account of ist die. of 4a. 144,), any Wain"- day, at Whitmore',, BasinghalLstreet. ROBERT TAYLOII, Little Horton, TOrbatillO k Aour dealer - 1K dlr. of 10d., Aped and any nehisseent day. at Yoga a, Lads. div. of r 1,17111011 Ti; Mombasa Market, Norfolk, inearmier—Sed Me. of as. M., aey Wednesday, et Whitmore's, BasingkalLetrest. Gfr ONO Luau N,.00y (;reftma street, Tottent.m.euurt-roakl, Um- Minot la the Stth Yeet—let rte. of 124.0tM11 le, and three aubm quent Saturdays, at Edesrde's, earabrooMmert. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 20. Ann Akebarst, Lot Nailing, Nast, biker —April 23. T. N. grown Pettey-lane end Tbecimonton.atreet, pawnbroker —April 30. , T. (Satter, heading, jewailar—April 23. J. Won, jun., Swim Suffolk, oars aserchant—April 11. W. ray, limb, innkeeper —April 33. C. niter, Old.atresl. St. Lakes. sad St. Jahn street, astklt o =r— ist. Ar gke t T. Orseishaw, 0441 rest, dt. Lakes, sad well, diase—.4pril 24. W. Wind, Illudestm. Pesabe42:4 l d4e : coal merthast—April S. 0. Lewis, 24sagate4trset. Lambe th , timid/As manueseturtr —April 13. C. Pods, Rye, Sussex, snarebant—April H. R. Spencer, Neereestle.upos-Tyne, 'enemy—April H. R. Strom Birmingham, weer saasahneurer— April 23. A. Urbw, miler—Apri l 24. P. Walker, 344.4k p0rt, Mollie, cattci wok dealer. MAU/10AM to bo maw sem be shown to the contrary, gnaw WI woradny. 21 J . kill., Maim% immusdeinnanller—May Y. J. C. FTSOCUS 11:atMl. Surrey, corn inlat—April M. J. Liarrington, Manchester esti Ilnsthorpe,lNottlnAhamshrek samminion anent and fanner— Aprll 25. O. P. Hu' Crawfont.street, Marylebone, grocer April 24. IL Kennett, Broadway, Westminster, and Valtonsmews, Wilton-rond. Pinata% Moms( Mangler —April 23. J. Lucas, Akigate 1 ligh-street, City, licainnd victuaLer —April 2ti. V. Kinustell, Ham mersmith, timber men:haat—April 25. W. Ituthery, Wortley, York shire, clothier —April 23. It. Skinner, West Mailing, Kent, ',tide water —April 26. J. B. Spencer, South liemflest, Elea, Wier April 23. tl. Stead, Bradford, Yorkehtre, druggist—Apra 25. Juliet Annie Winder, Pendleton. Lancasture, draper—April 23. O. Woods, Porten, Hampshire, saddler. CEIMPICATE2 to be confirmed, maim cause Oa shown to the contrary. nv Dee. 4. L Cadman, Pontypost, Morioithstilre, wino merchant— March 26. T. Cox and T. Wtd.es, Hanley, Stalfordaldre, a March 27. T. P. Milder, it, Kent, dealer In hops—Marchr 23. J. Jackson, South hhleldg, °Ammon brewer—March 23. W. Patrick, Farnham, Surrey, builder—Minh 11. !anima blm, Cocker mouth, and Joseph Kim and D. Sim, Braithwuite, Cumberland, swam Ulnlluiseturers —Muth 17. J. sl,ney, Hackney and Skinnsr. 'tree, Bialsopegate, cabinet maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—R. Austin and 0. Austin, Man. cheater, hackney °seat proprietars--W. Maker and E. Boliwyn, L•ris 4d, aecottotonto—B. Best awl W. H. Brook w, Wolverhampton, Stat loniaNre, wine and spirit merchants - P. 11 :orchard aad W. raw:tore, I xe.ls. !one Chapman and John t. !minium, Hutt. n and Pres. ti-n, Lancwahlre, Innkeepers—D. Dowding and D. Titmumi, War. wick.lans, Norgate , Arcet, meat sate.men—Elisabeth Dowding and U. Titinno, Warwlek-lane, Newratelnreet, 'neat salesmen—L Pitts sod T. Worth, Stockhrillse, lampshire, plumbers—J. Elton and J. 114.1 hr-on, Leicester, drapers—P. B. Cabbie and W. &mall, Pet worth, Some!, surgeons—W. Ilsrvey awl W. M. Ilarvey, St. Punt's chnschy,ni, My, hotel sad tavern kospers—A. E. Heath, C. limn y, and R. Weaving, Liverpool, chernhta —Mary Boys llestboote and Ellsa Heathens, Stratford-upon-Avow, *Am witkabire, dealers in fancy wools—E. Julian* sad A. ISm)the, Shad Thames, Soutivers, coat merchants —R. Kirk and K. Crooks, Liverpool, broken—R. Lye and J. Denim, Ilastinp, Susses, ready ewe clothiers—A. Mitchell, Glaw , gow, so far se regards his connexion with the Disegow Commereial Exchange Company—Praneen Mutton sad Catherine Maria Seaman, Middleton-square, Pentonville, ladies' bowling and day school keepers--W. Ogden and J. Canton Jim., Manchester, packers—J. Peel, T. Peel, and R. Hann, Mani-hesaer, merchants, so fur as re- Ranh T. Peel—it. Pento alit and J. B. Pentreuth, Madron, Cornwall, common brews—F. Pictl a and F. Fisher, Muhl-green, Yorkshire, coal merchants—lC D. Pugh and li. M - Cuue, Liserpoolorateh roma. torturers ehavrerolt, J. Slams, and W. Summon, quarrymen—R. Smith and W. Maddocss, Birkenheud, lhuhire, fruiterers—C. L. Thomsen and K. ?annuli, Liverpod, ("nimissten agents—A. T. Tom- In :Ind W. Ka.twiek, John-Ansa We t, Blas:ariars.rosd, and Jermyn. *trim, St. James's, hat tam:gar niers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. - - JAW% CiklSTlL,lgOW,Oirtiltit, April 3 and 2% 011, at the Royal Hotel, Glasgow. MARKETS, COTTON.—LITERPOor, APRIL 2.—The market to-dca was rather excited; there was quite a scramble among speculators, bat, although better prices were °Rebel, little cotton was brought P nears'. Ordinary and Mw Americans are id. dearer ; lair end better, ito id.; Brasile, id. up. Oth,r 'aorta are also looking up. bog' babel were mold, Including above 6,100 taken for speculation. MANCHESTER. APRIL 2.—There baa been a slight hill provenu•nt in the market for yams to•day. The dries by the packet today from the United States hove had the effect of raising prices a shade ; and limp, has been mote business done at the advanced rate'. than we have had to mace for some 'Lye past. A little more life pervades the goods nuirket also. The inquiries have been very nume rous, and a fair amount of busier's+ has been transacted at late prices. Producers have not been compelled to 'whelk to the further reduction fa rides which was anticipded, apes ally in 10.ineh shirting% whaeb reausin lira. Na: rower clothe more off more slowly, but there is strong disposition to purchase, at prices a shade below three which the producers demand. The general tone of the market is decideuly more le ultoy than at has been for some time peat. WOOLLENS.—Lhahs, Aram 2.—The market has born or an lispnived character to-tay, s Ivry fair amount of Witten ba • been dune, and a better feeling prevailed generally, CORN.-11Ausewoarx, April 2.—We hid a fair show of Wheat. Tr de barely at "NA, at the rates ceour iu•t. In •pain;; ecru hot lade doing. Wenther navl; milder. Wheat, white, Sha. tolUs. ; red, 31a. to As. MAL. April 2.—Thera hal been mnre &mem in the trade generally donna the 1.14 week, without, however, Franking in much hualwesa; in the •Ini at total ah-enoe of spe.ulation, retail *de• ura ctfeetea at about late rates. The following are the comparative iniperts int, 11611 far the fl-et three months of 1419 and IrYa, at the present may ant Mt wiCuwt it.o run; sad we believe we way s.ife:y any that stocks or all descriptions of forego gram In warehouse here were never les. than at the prevent moment : Wheat. Harley. (Wt.. Beam. Peas. Tares. Liemed. Is4t 14311 • --- Demme in import 62,434 31,672 7,271 5, 7 00 3,002. 3,234 3,244 (It shoat 120 00; q u i. less than In the corresponding mooths of 1313. For Ode day's market our farram brought about an average topple of Wheat, whkh met a fair demand at the currency of Lat Tuesday : not much &mg in foreign, landed parcels being generally held above their saleable value, and them Is no good afloat. Rather more inquiry fur holey; but as regards malting sorts, it is entirely confined to PC. le,ted runs of heavy Pul„ and at low prices, Grinding wolves off ymmy fairly at late rates, which are certaifly tempting fen• pang in•o stock. Beans are only saleable on very low terms, and for Pcop II• re is no vent whatever. A fair wile id Linseed at late rem. linseed I dos go cif at our currency. There are some good foreign on the markee. lope Cakes are the tura lower. (if l.nfp we are without Prtif Wheat, English, red, per qr., 144. to 37t.; white , 3•'s, to tila.; Maniac and Emiipherg, lus. to 4:,.; Point ranian and Hamburg 14 Ste. to 35 e.; Ihmi,, Holstein, and Friesland, 3 3 5. to • Itasstan, and Weeps, 311 e. to 33.. UatP, English, lea. to 12s. libuti;h, 10e. to 12..; Friesland, 12s. to Its. ; Itumian and Mks., 12., to I 1., Dar :ey, malting, Ba. to 205.; grinding, 17n. to 13p. Beans, IR. to 21e.; fareign„:366 to 2311. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 225. to 2 ; grey and bteek,2o.. to 22e. Limeed, Black Pea, 431. to 04.; Petemburg, ata. to 455. • Raga and Archangel, Sts, to 420.; Kollig.herg. 31. P, to 3 Linseed Cates, Hull, 61.10 e. to 61.12..64.1.; tine foreign, 64.55.; interior, 34. Rapeseed, 301. Itape Cake*, Sit.. Tares, English, 265. ; foreign, its. to 30s. Guano, If, to Va. to. Wines, (5.. Ad. pr o co l . 5/ . 1. ,„ . Impolite fur the week; Wheat, 13-", ors.; Barley, 3,311; oat., 30; heans,4l3 ; I'eae, 2,; Tares, 47 ; Rapeseed, 627; Oil Coker, 221 tons. IPawtca, Apr.l 2.—The at 'et d wee at oar market to-day was small, in consequence of Woodridge fair. Wheat Pearcely maintained former rates. Good malting Barley readily fetched last week'. pries; ink/ toe • tie in plow demand. The tale Joe Deans, Isla, and flats WAG LREIM, APRIL 2 —The chagoo or wind owes no to hate a large show of samples this toorolog, the trade, In consequence, rues very dull, and Enda) 's prices are scarcely suppor.ed. Bader slow sule. lie ins rather loser. Outs and other artier* as 6 , fore. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 7,035; Oats, .391; Burley, 1,371; Bey" 473. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, April 2. —At this dai's market rather an Increwed supply of Wheat and Briley offering; the former, 11 however, sold ..wly, :It Lot week. ratio, but Harley must le writtvn Iv. per qr. tower for all Ports. In Dean; KRA, foe., no alteration. Wheat, per kid of i bushels, 22.. to :Ss. W. liar'svy, tualtzg, per imperial qr., 225. to 2.55.; grinding, 19.. to 220. Beano, to 21s. ; new, Its. to 17s. reav, I7s. to 191. LEWltig, April 2.—The trade today was very quiet tn. all Portia grain, at bnrely Last week'. luotattoor. A% that wttte , IW. 101. 13e.; red, 91. to 91. 31. Harley, lie. to 2C.. bats. lye. to les. 61. Beans, 21.. to 26e. Peas, 24.. to .3.. LIViRPOOL, April 2.-The arrivals today of grain, meal, and flour from Ireland and coastwise, this weak, are on a re duced mile, but from fore go ports we have received very liberally of Indian corn, wheat, Egyptian beans, and dour. The weather this b. es severe and a interly during moot of the mot whir, and our trade ha . more confidence Imported to it. Several .peculative purehaso of wheat and flour on Saturday and yesterday, at advanced prices. We have a change to fine mid weather the morning, which, with (be dull report from Marh.lane, had Influence over r or market this incirabig, and the amount of b Joiners was small. The thceuLaive feeling had abated, We mud, however, note an advance on hot Tucvday's rates of clout Id. per bushel oa scent, and al. p er barrel and waek on flaur. (lots only named In retail quantides rat lee prices. Oatmeal was freer of solo than of late, at extrema ates. Harley , Leans, and peas were without demand. Dalian corn was in moderate rem' et, at an process. at on the week of 1.. per quarter on yellow, and fids per year ter on white corn. The following are the prices : Wheat, kingdM, per 7014 a, English, rod, old, as. 61 to M. WI.; Mew, 51.. dal. to ss. 7.i.; white, old, 5.. lid. to Go. 5,1.; nes, 5.. 9.1. to 0,1.; red, uld, 1... Bd. to SP. 04.; new, 4.. 9,1. to Sc, &I. • white, old, SP. Od. to 2s. 4d.ores, Se. 2d.t05.0.6c1. Barley, mew., English, 244. to 215.; Chevalier, *2.1.. to Scotch um! Irish, per hillah, 2..9.1. to 3s. 011. Malt, per yr., Engludi, pale, 47.. to 32.. ; lrwk, 37.- to 444. (to e, per 13.61., English and Scotch, old, 2s. rd. to 21.10 d.; Web.h, old, 2a. id. to 2a. 2.L ; Irish, line sorts okl, 2s. to 2.. 5d.; new, 2..2d. to 2a. 4d.; general, old, 2.. 2:1. to 2.. ; new, 2.. od. to P.. 2d.; Deans, per qr.,English, old, 27.. t0:31.4 Scotch and Irish, per 49016 a, old, 23.. to 216.; new, ids. to 04s. Peso, per qr., English, white, 27a. to 29..; grey, 250. to Flour, per Visits, ling ire and Irish cc. smuts, 245. to '' s. ; line, 2131. to 20..; superfine, 27c. &I. to :W a tt.; estro, 319.. to 113 s. 41.. L Oatmeal, per load of 210111.41 blab 1819, 2.a Od. to 20.. bd.; out, 19s, ed. to lea GIL ; 1 Canadian, old, IS.. to 19s. Oil. Bran, per 21146., 10.1. to Is. Foreign : Nnest, Canadian, per 7011 c, red, 3.. 4d. to Sa. ad, • white, 5.. 101 tons. Od.; United blades, red, ss. 7d. to ss. I Id. ; white 6a. Id. to 6.. sd. • Mantels, mixed and red, 3.. &I. to 5..11d.; high oda(ll d,..741. tolls:11d.; Lower Halite snd Ilamburg,red, 3..1d. to 4.,3d. ; white, 56.11 d. lode. &I.; lug.. and Petersburg, red, 4..0.1. to Os. OIL ; Archangel, 4s. RI. to 4.. Pd.; Odessa, common, 1 nil, 1.. lid. to 41.11 d ; Polish, Is. Id. to 38.1 d.; French, Spanish. and Italian, red, 3.. 3d. to 56.7 d.. white, Os. Bd. to 30. 11d.; liannat and Marianopoli, red, 2,.. id. to 50. ' ad.; Egypt .n, 4s. Od. to as. RI.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, So 10d. to 41. dd. Rye, per qr., Baltic, *c., Ills. to 10s. Harley, per 1 o , ll 4 grinding, ha ad. to 3s. Od. Outs. per 4514., 2s. 4.1. to Gds; Is. Id. to 2.. 2d. Deans, per qr., European, As. to 2oew, j Egyptian, per 48014., 20.. (Id. to 21s. 0,1. rem, per yr., Baltic, gm., whir, 21e. to 27..; Canadian, 21s. to 255. Flour, per brl. 196144 Canadian, sweet, 22.. od. to 230. Od.; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 225. to 23a. od. ; Otto, 220. 6d. to 29e. &I. ; Philadelphia and swe,t, 2 2. . cd. ba 11..; Canadian, sour, 18.. to 20s. hi.; item+, super fine, per usieleof 2401 b., 310.6 d. to 344.4,1 Indian Corhper Vol.b ,Ans ricut white. 2145. Od. to 28.. lid.; 'Mk's, 275. 6d. to 24.. ad.; Euro. pan, yellow. 201 , . MI. to 26..6d. Indian Corn Meal, lee 100 lb., 12.. thl. to 13 , 0 Arrival. Into Liverpool end Runcorn from 20th March to Ist et Aped: Whist, 10,341 qrs.; Darby, 7:7 ; Malt, 357 • oats, 3,001 ; H e ms, 3,377; Peas, 404; Corn, 27,735; Oatmeal, 701 reeks; MOW, 1,011 seeks, and 4,702 barrels.- -IMport. to Ireland wy4c, gyo yrs.; Itarki, 170 ; Mans, hI ; Indium Corn, 7,571 Indian Cox. Meal, 50 ; Oatmeal, 100 s a ck s ; Flour, 252 racks and 1,311 Inertia. LYNN. April 2.--With a ganders!, 'imply of Corr, wa haw had prises about the ram as last week for Wheat. Burley, Is. per qr. lower. Other grain Si then stated. Currency INC qr. to We grower Wheat, white, 6211... to 0311... per bushel, 33n. to 41c; red, St., to 310.. Maley, beet, 3 fibs. to 331 k.., 22.. to 23..; extra, 24a.; common, 2110., 201. to 21+. 0.1., Übits. W .01b0., to Ira. Beane, 6516, to uniba., 24a. to 2Cs. Grey IVA., 261. to 27e. Flour, fine, r.h. per seek of 2d atone. NEWCASTLE, April 2.—The weather hat undergone a oompkie change Fiore Mirday ; much rein hue fallen, witn a ll'ffe. what higher temperature. atilt, however, there is a Chillster4 lit the alr, which, if it continue, will cause the Wheat plant to mewl e ■ yellow, Moldy hue. At our market this nutruilia we had a moderate Mow of Wheat iron the growers, but the wtol, hawing veered to the southward, boa brought in a fair aprialliog of Wheat; whilst, at the 'anis time, thew w.o. a fur liultntity offering of foreign. emahlO, wh , sh, upon the whole, hot a depnlning tentiotley upon the trade. Yam tors. however, remaining firm, • fair bustards was eventually done at about buturdity'a ruts,. nor wits rather sore preened for oak., god In the rake effected a alight cortrewtot hod to be made to pm mote trans.:l(llone. Itye neglreull. Melting ll.rley In fair report; extra south country bring aaltub:e at 24e. to 25e. per qr., Ohba. to 33Ibe. per bushel, and good rune at 22g. to 23, per qr.; grtmlual aorta found little attention, and may be written the tarn ebertlter• Mat dub, and manning lower. Bolling Peas more Inquired after. cb.ke killers tasking 21h W Pie, pre qr., and other sorts In propartion. Brew much the same. In Oats little stirring, sad prices ere un changed. I'Lyttourrr, April 2.—Thor was a goml atteudanee at this tanraleger sera math, t, bat , armere Puipp , es of What were emsil, and millets slacertd more inc;inatiou to machos', which ho:llers checked by hailing on pricer, and the little business done was at 64. or is. per qr. lama on the lowest rater. - - 5A1.11181:1(T, April 2 —Our rne.ket tc.lky wee fully at. MM l o st and tbe en et and y wee lno trade In tended, os* was n ply es* sad Barle West tee alteratbsa arge. la pries was in amour t t the barer. Mania. Daley was la slow request, bat no camper, tad plain, quads' step t 4 "heed about (d . lower. In Oats, DOM, sad Pat% bat little psalm, at previous oszreseisa Gramm Seed and Vetches commanded a fair trade. Malt lea tries lower. Wheat, white, Vb. to 42e.; red, VS. to 40a. Best Braley lfa. ; middling, 2/e. to 2.36. dd.; Inferior, lee. to 19e. (tale, bleat, 15s. to 1,5.; wear. 191. to 2ta. Beans, 30e. to 40c. Pees, Ma. to Sea.; beet whhe. Sea. per or. Malt, U. 9d. to ea. 9d. per buds& Tarts, is. to Sa.6d. Flour, 2)a. to 29a. per sack. CATTLE, &O —ROTHERHAM, April I.—We have t'-day ab ,ut the mum quantity of Beluga u last week, including 30 from the north. There was a good attendance of buyens and nearly all wild up at last week's quotations. We have more Sheep again to.day, which sold up at a Plight reduction on last week's prima. Beef, sv. to 5a.6d. =ar e. Mutton, clipped, 40. to 5d.; in wool, 9d. to bid. per lb. 938. Sheep, 2,700. SALISBURY, April 2.—We had a larger supply of begets than last week, but there ware but few buyers, consequently the trade ruled very heavy, end all doscriptkms of beasts receded in value Gd. per more. Ox Beef, Be. to 9s. 6d. per score ; Cow and heifer, to es. The Dutton trade was similarly depressed, the 'apply d ing too large for the demand; in fact, it was considered the dullest market we have had this year for the sale of l nth beef and mutton. Wethers were selling at r.ed. per lb. ; inferio-, 4d. to Sd. A. yet there are no Lambs effering, but it is selling in retail at Td. to per lb. Calms were in increased supply, but the trade was dull; retail price, 40. to sd. per lb. But little doing In the Pig trade. Dead Pigs In plentiful supply, realising from Gs. 3d. to Ge. 9d. per more. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. NEW TONIC, TCESDAT MOH?, NAIICIL 20. The demand for foreign exchange has been to a fair ex'ent foe this steamer at quotations : the supply is ample. The money market Iwo necorne firmer, with a lees supply of iapital for discounts. The srrlval of the must monthly auvly of gold from California by the Chatters stearnwe—the total amount of which from the commence ment exceeds 11,000,000 dole.—hard, not imparted that relief to mone tary attains the business community had calculated upon, or which would haw been realiaed were therettot &steady drain upon the banks for specie for the payment of duties; the amount in deposits in the A. slidant-Trensurer's office, In th's city, to-day, ex' eding 4,140900 dots. Assiatant Treasurer'* Olee, Werth 19, 1850. Received. 93,003 dots. 9k. Paid . Balsam Forwent MY 0001N.—SIBM our last report the market has been in a very quiet state, and the anticipated budeere ban not fulfilled • the deeites cf the mercantile community—the importer* are deep points d, trads is dull, and pekes ate tensile': downwind The importa tion le not large. but the semand has ceased. This quiet in not con fined to dry goods alone—it Is universal. Prints are much redu'a In dock, and dumped of without profit, even when they aro well adapted to the taste of the trade; but all goods of bad et;lce suffer heavy WWI% and are only mid with mueh difficulty. Lawn. are par ticularly dormant—Ole demand for them is extremely small, and the prices ere shockingly low, even when the surd's roe good. Glin,hania tell very *lowly, and if the importer is so for tunate as to have something exactly euitel to the must fastidious taste, he may rep In a while Fell a cane at prime met, but with all leas fortunate styles 11^ is obliged to submit to lore. Linen gingham, arc unsaleable even at heavy Iwo, except for the very finest descriptions, which bring something near out. Linen drills: of this article the market is not overstocked, and new styles bring fair prices. Stuff geode of all kinds maintain their prices, al though the demand is limited. Moue de blocs are almost oat of the market ; the few remaining drag heavily and pay bully. French and other continental goads wit rattler mere freely than Enclieh geode. On all silk goods there has been an advance on the other ride, and the eminence. of staple eilks have been instructed to sell only at an ad. came on previous prime. The auctioneers have had but - attic to dolts dry goods of late. (From Talcott and Co.'s Cotton Circular.) NEW YORK, MULCH 19.—Our Pet respects were per America, 4th inst. The eaten of the Stit automated to 400 bales, without change in price. On the 6th, there woo an evident anxiety to mil either in an ticipation of unfavourable advice, per Canada, nearly due, or to suet maturing;bits 3OO bales were dispoecd of at I c. reduction. On the 71h, were again forced to the extent of 1,200 b dos, 'minding 1,001 bales of faire Uplands at 121 c., edit:Melting a decline of e. on our quotations of the 4th list. On be 9th, on receipt of advises lrem the ,South of a further material falling off in receipts at Southernporta, prim rallied I to e., with gales to the extent of 900 bales. On the 9th, we received the Caniida'e accounts per telegraph, and with an anxiety to sell, and a limited demand, the sales of the 9th and 10th inclusive, did not exceed 1000 bake, at le. decline. On the 12th, 1130 bales were mid at a further reduction of J ; and on the 13th, 4000 bales at • Mettler Willmtwe of 1. On the 14th, 3200—without change, On the 13th, the market opened with an mumated demand, but the weak and nervous tellers being relieved of their stocks, /ekes advanced IC with Wale!‘ to the extent of 2200 bales. On the 16th, 1600 bales were diapeadi of at a further improvement of Ic., and {yesterday 1010 bales at full priors to Illi?Wlee, restoring our quotation' 111.4 anr.exed to those current an the 4th instant, as advised per America. To sum um the rates of tee fortnight past amount; te. 17,1g0 babe, dieing whet period prices base ffislined, and sewed one eeht per lb. The period of greateet depression was on the 13th Instant, • hen sales were forced of ding mu', at 111, In demand this day at 111 e. and herd at 12 , e. The difference is simply this—the necessity to e e l: no l ooter t a nd s at d with ability to hold, the conedenee of Importers is struper than at any prevloue pert el of the season. I.nuth—As to the probable extent of crop, there is now but little difference of opinion. Our estimate telly ad sifted of 21 to 2130,0 , 1 balee is considered as an extreme opini on . Already the f.lliniroff In receipt.; amount to 313,ie o bales, and al: amounts from the ink' ior agree that the bulhof the crop is marketed. The crop may fall Abort of our estimate, but certaffily comet exceed it. If 2,100,50; bake had been the accredited rennet, of our seep In Great Britain at the date (dour last Wm« e, and her eicidatkee tw her consumption been tv.sed oa 910,000 to 1,00.0,060 bake, the utmost nbc con obtainer that quantity, then should we have con-Meted the question volved, namely, the price that would chuck consumption in M ratio of the supply, but as all amount+, both public sod private, per Ganda, agree that spinnew relied on no less than 2,4 , a ;s Ito hies, being ea advind by their well. inbound aril trusty sweets on this side, and 1'01.4 (pieta:) . demisted beta buying, u-an t ; in• their rtoelas on band , we lo di for the reaction in price that mow follow when they sande commence buying under the conviction that they have been nthina formed and misled by their enerespealents. Marxc'. hopper dotal. ng is scat re, and twinge 17' cents., 6 mouth.. Svelter is firm at 4,37; dots. to 4,30 do, 0 months. is firmer, wita sales at 6c. English bar iron is dull, told declining. Sales have beet niadeat II doh.. Scotch pigs are in ictive an.l with ut demand. We quote 22 dots. to 22 dohs 3, cents, 4 made :id 21 deb.. to 21 di I'. W genta, cash. Towceo.-:We - tiare no change to notice un•:er this head : priers at nntiCil Moor !al remain unaltered. The sal.. neanstlol.; embrace about 460 Ihds. Kentucky, from first and hands; 12ni ddio ginia, part taki n for .&fur:. Iha stock in find hinds is +.,011t 1.6. M hhda. ItAilers eontiuue firm in their ilmr.andi In liintualsy, Virginia, and Tennemee, ;mem hare an upward tenderer. All 'bat is brought to star►et aunts with ready purchasers. the Florida cr.p Is nearly all in MarktL The stock in tir.t hand. is trifling, an•t pekes are unchanged. Seed leo( memo with only a moderate inquiry, akltioni demandiag I.l:gh quotations, compaied with former ma. sons. The stuck of Cuba akd Havana la light, the trade purchasing sparingly. LVAD CO in demand—the *idea for the last fortnight embrace 12 to 140.00 pip Shisostri. at 5c., cash; 2,5u0, at 5 1-16; aOO toe English, at Or. ; too tons fipani..h, to arrive, at 4 dole. 90s. per VI) hp. The stock of lead is reduced to 200 tone of foreign, and 17,000 pigs of Missouri. Higher rate. are now looke.l for. Aketeu.:s from Mi...ouri elate that the I.r.'duction will lc nearly one-fourth short of Lout ykat when we imported from Europe 70,000 tons. Tim —Barra has taken, owing to the decline in Holland. P.,1e0 of 1,0100 slabs hare teen made at I 0 c. 6 mow, on speculation. Plate• are entree and wanted, at .0 dots. 30c. to 10 dola. bye. per X. Pors•m has declined to 61 dole. to a 4 dots., doing at the former rate. without demand, but held firmly at 61 de's. ; the open ing of navigation ha. addict to our 'lock of pots and pear!.. Yar.turio eontikue null. To Liverpool, cotton io taken at 7.32fL ; men, GIL • provisions, Is. lid.; floor. Is. od. to eliecoe, 3 -, s. ; tobaeoCi, 25a. ; measurement, 28e. To (liaoirow, awn, lid. ; luirwoo, Ms.; no cotton offering. To name, the packet of tLe loth is foil at te. for cotton; ter the paCKet a the lot of .tpril .he kime rate is asked, but little offered. To Antwerp, coition, I c.: 325. tid.; pearlash, 325. dd.; potash, 3d4. ; oil, 3s. To Btaroci:'...* there is little otfering--logwooiL ii dots. per too.; main, et'..; !ard. ; measurement, S clots. To California, have ;alien ; the decline in lumber has checked sthipments, and other g.oolo ore not offered In large quantities, yet first-class verses get mom t.ii w7O c. per foot, and sereral pates of hay have been taken to till at it, pail there. 110494—There is a fair inquiry for the better grades, and prim arc firm, whilst the lower Lands ore somewhat reduced in p The dosing rotes for uninspeecil at.d tine are 4 d•ls. to 4 d 0... Sm.: for soar, 4 dols. 2k. to 4 dots. ; common and .tr duht state, 4.1,14. ii7je. to S dins.; mixed and straight Ohio, 3.ichigon, and Indiana, S MM. l 2 c. to 5 dots. 3:4c.; pure Unsesec, S don. Scile. to a d015.:5;.; tlou'hern treads, 4 dohs 874 c. to S doh. I2 l e. for Fredericksburg, Ahzaadai e, BlitUnCV, and Georgetown; l'anaitan in h -nd is dui! at doh. :sc. nye Flour sells at 2 dole. 641 c. to 2 Mils. 7 'c.; and corn axed, 2 dols. :Sc. to 3 d. ls. for Jersey and Branilywow. Oasts.—For wheat there ma good home dennuol, and with a light nook, holders are firm at 326 to 330 c. for Genesee, ItO to 112 e. for Wedeln and lo: to lien per alit.s. for Conaui.m. in bond. Rye is lower, an di sells at 3: to 54e. per 34th.. Willey is sores at 69 to 70e. tar Islte. Oats brim! 19 to 4k. for Northern. 'miLan art has de clined several cots suite my iast circular, and has het% in good de moted for export; the closing tates are 331 to 55e. for mused southern, and 55 to Sr.. per 5611.4. for : , outhern dat and Northern sound white end yellow. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. 'ZIAIZSDAY,APRIL 3, TM State of the Weather at Nlae o'clock ycaorday imaged fa Mkt at Witte Maid Thew ICTl:t.at nab of thifolluering 'places at meeting. The stations are de. l alle t w C I I *ate of W....ttker. ftvaotva ..... flail Wind i Orrect.t Gentle Breese' Overrun Gentle Breese . Ortrrdet Calm Overeaset Gentle Breeze Overcoat Gentle Breese ! Oven:let Calm I thernist Strong Breen Putlaliy Cloudy Gentle llreese ! Ortrcdat Strong therm Oreresot Gentle Breeze Partially Clott4y Grotto Breese • tlarredet Gentle Meese Overedet Calm Overe.utt X. Gentle Breeze Partudly Clund, .E. Gentle armee I t 'eel-rest Gentle Breese i Cloudy 14, Strung Meese Cloudy &L Gentle Breese I Gymnast govnuvrrom BaIOCILWATIA Thi,g;;;;;; e.a.u.roae... 6111.1ik34 WWH Svt arum COMORO nISHAIXTKII Lraueyell Cmcsamos rerniamovoa TIZIPOWTII..... Gentle Breese I C1ougl) (lentle Wrest , tlyorc kot Fn sh Itrecze tioutly Calm Cloudy gentle 11reexe Lowly ti 4 ittle Breen Overcast Gentle 'Breese Rain Gentle Drees*, Bain Gentle Breen Rhin /'murk firers. , I Overcast I.lentle Breen. Itain , Cam cam..* ....... Niwraerui itourrucE Lomax Mumma Ounew resummas S.& E. N.r.. s.w. 6 7. nits se Haw . ustialllCknad Gentle Breese Rain Strong Breese Wan Uentle Breese I Rail gentle linen Vain Tills lux - , Noun. Omni of Wiwi. Ereligth of Wind. State of Weather. W.S.W. Strong Breese. Overcoat. The returns from the following places did not reach this ale. in time toe i üblication yesterday ; tl.ey therefore indicate the state of the wiather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Buorrol Mamas "%MIA rUYTMrUP,L RIIIIO4•MATS 1.1•IMP1101 IAIt7LILPOOL S.E. l 1 Gentle Mono orac.od I N.K. Ovalle Breese Oven:lot Ss E. Gentle Brom rarUally Cloudy S.F. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy N.E. Ueollo Breese rarually Cloudy ci . Gentle an I sar Overcast ii:l3.F -&W. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCE. mremumsconsplasamith. - swoons emett*," airs tint. CASUALTIES. Ge hoseo rgiose pi'. , White Hey , of in thed an from Glasgow for Oparto, co nk Bay, about three miles icath of 4,, bar, has Le. bail., etanchioas, bulwarks, and rudder ir on _ kid Ms feet water in her h o ld t hi s morning, but wae prated to be got off after discharging abent fifty k ali 0 Z; cargo (iron),—Dundalk, April 1. Grace Thompion, of Newcastle, of 200 tom, from Ak ui . deli tot Cork, for orders, hes boon driven fain btr to ekorage on shore In Ardmore Boy, fin miles east frre port, acd in about two hours twcame a tote wreek master and eight men drowned; two !laved co March 30. the wrack, in a pitiably exhausted state.— Dire Mary Stuart, Pinkham, from Dandle, Wt.! ;on shore near the Rock of Tulcha 12th nut., but was not ta,ki, water.—Galata, March 18. Pursuit (schooner), Ward, from Dordt for Hull or Griti4 Lon shore about three miles above this port— o r April 1. Peruvian, Best, of Liverpool, was wrecked on a sunken near Plum Pudding Island, coast of Attica, 12th lay crew saved.-8 , .. Helena, Feb. 2. Theresa Jane, hence to Mareatains, was wrecked i s !!.. Lough on the niaht of the March; master a, men drowned —Liverpool, April 2. ♦Rstvau.o MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lisbon P..cihc India sift Southampton India vii Maio Wes Boston and Halifax Mexico and H Wiest India Brazil ARRIVED. Anti:soros-at Gravesend, April 2, from Alcoa-at Gravesend, April 2, from Arrelit-at Gravesend, April 2, from Aaron -off Deal, April 2, from ALcrott-at Liter:OWL April 2, from A. Lriiroum-at Liverpool, April 2, _ Acta -off Liverpool, April 2 Aunt-at Bristol, April ; from BLACK Pamir-off Liverpool, April 2 Berrossnooo-at Gravesend, April 2, from Helmsan-at Cowes, April I, from Ilmsasv-at Queenstown, March 31, fr0m........., esssci.--at °reverend, April I, from CititZtrlMA-etGratesend, April 2, from Cseariona-off Deal, April 2, from CiimitOtt -oft Liverpool, April 2, from Carniamr.-at Liverperd, April 2, from ..... DkelLIA-at Gray - mad, April 2, from Duna-et Falmouth, April I, from Mossam-st Gravesend, April 2, from Ears - at Falmouth , Mush 31, for m.......... _ linasseri-at Queenstown, March 31, from . Esioassr-M Plymouth, April I, from Kash LOORDALt-off Liverpool, April 2 El.reN 'Loran LO-Olf Liverpool, April 2 Futzrm-st Bristol, April 2, from ['Matra-at Gravesend, April I, from Gem tre-at Gravesend, April 2, Iron Gan-at Oraverend, April 1, from Gismass-off Brighton. April 1, from Ittoomf-at Gravesend, April 2, from._ . ...... lawman-at Grevmend, April 2, from ... ISABKLLA- at Queenstown, March 31, from 'user LIND-at Gravesend, April 2, from 2i:ems-at Liverp.l.l, .Ipril 2. from .......... KILFILtix-at Gravesend, April 2, from... Loan Drortlity-at Liverpool, April 2, Oen LtrAtTirit (.4-at Liverpc..l, April 2, fr. Lrotovr-at Gravesend, April 2, from.. .. . Leto G. BVrritric -at Gravesend, Aprl 2, trim Ler-at Guernsey, Marsh 29, from Loan W. Bun loct-at Falmouth, M. rob 11, :r MteetariTA-at Ofiretrad, April 2, from. MAimitinTAGusolEtt-le Gravesend, April 1, fr MART 114MCN -at Grave.en , l, Apr;: 2, from. MAN,. CONNELL -at Liverpool, April ' Ntoocuiros-at Liverpool, April I, from illt,twir.-at Gravesend, April 2, fr0m....... .... Orrea-at Liverpool, April 2, from.. ...... Pawn Dosas-at Lirerpool, April 2, from .. PA HAWN -at Shield., April I, from Fassmr.-at Falmouth, April 1, from Potrit--at Falmouth, Apr.l 1, from Ron ororia- at Gravesend. April 2, fret, HoTal. AUCL-at Gravesend, April 2, from Roves-at lalmoutl, March 31, fr0m...... Banns-of the Wight, April I, from Itscra-at Liverpool, April 2, firm -Or Uteri" 1, A prt 2 Scerrvo -at Dover, April I, from Sttatiorl GnAtot Fllltbotitb, March I , trlyv-at Falmouth, March 31, trim . Toaurozo-off Falmouth, April 1, from firer-at Hull, March 31, from. Taa-at queen-town, March 31, fn m I rant -at Grateretid, April 2, from. W. Mona:ex-at Graverenil, April ' WATtaLcir-at Fsnioutli, Am: I, troll War urrottt--at Graverend, April 2, from Irl.lrl(AN -at Live:pool, April 2, from ....... Zuremistioor -at Gravisenil, Al ril 2, from. I. fr SAILED. Arnim—from Liverpool, .tnril 2, to Barierrott—from Grareeend, April 2, to CAND rn tk—from Grarescrid, April 2, to DlNA—from Gravesend, April 2, t 0.... ... EMMA Critsrui—from GrArceend, April 2, to. ir...sor —from Lirerrerd, April 2, to. Frios . ..sa —from Graveser IL April 2, to .. Flireraastr—from Grareeccil, April 2, to loco—from Inirtmouth, April I, to LMAPCASI.—Iron Lirerpool, April 2. to .. ?.•r Gras 'Lis --tram Liverpriel. Apr 12, 13 N tr.—rtom Gravesend, I .tprd 2, to (It Er-% - from laver' or.l. April 2, hunt. Gr./ROW —from Wha-tarlo, %prii RANI tr•_ from 6rA , emeni, Air 112. to tra.NTA.tssa—lrom Gravesend, April 2, to ttrLKl,-•s—:nmr Liverpool, Apr.: 2, J VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. D.vov=nimr 'Awe= bargu :t . slrrch Is, IA:. 45.4 14.1r:41.011 kr:ipper turcur •NST, from Lor.don tor Aboritio% GAMS ,•cbooncr , , fr,toAu. lat. Lot . 27. Groa..E 7. ll. tiAltral!.,X. from China for 1.. `LP, Lit fr,.= V in., /larch !:%, I.: 1 N., :on. I- Fo, N.. :on. iI W Sta V. Glltl %Vb.:11:01,6 of.. .—..... 2s, Lit 4%5; N., 1;01. 10.20 W. Tokomo s 4Arque , out 42 ,Ltyr, Feb. 11, ;, : n. : IHORANI► OF THE OVERLAND ROUTF.—T cess of :his mst interesting exhibititin is now accomp.'4. Moi.day ye,•ti Hay the room less both mornkg and evening, and nAbing but r%;. tin delight were hrlr , l on every side. H eritiched the pAiutine as a week of are, RC • now repot: our observations, but merely v., sub , ,qucat iaspiction only c.mfirras our first !.., imprtseiors. We think, however, that the &1it.... be brought to wi:bia more rrasonsb!e dimervor• time. Mr. Stoqueler's observe ions, altbou,h w&od . are tomeimes mere copious than ncets,ry. are here and there details of tsets which mus: l•e everybody. One point, boremr, Re s'ould has to have heard dilated upon at more Itnitth—v late Lieutenant Waghort . 'a share in establishni; route. We fancied the allusion made to him by o anything but sufficient or satisfactory. [Advertisement]—RlNc. woßm:a. Scorr 11 . .ellONS ANI. ornruSl•l%pi!., , l. VY 1i . . . set sr ts'n ruL In the East Inlie• pn•r3km .unona the natty• A, and 11,E0•V.4) . been most sucreasfully nasal In a varte:y cf :JAL I t‘.l Mottuollitcinstanceslhat of a I:The imp who was Attieted with tuyii Ow of 1,114W.0r111., vonti.sl to tl:vour . • even lustier groumt. . And and in a month he Ira.. pee-foray reotered ho . . tion and r:ein:inos of ikin.--tZol I by AI: drustrists, Ilk Itorry's tind'laitunent„ 241, Strand, Londod. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEA BIRTHS. BRlNCo.—Marclt 2S. at Btattalor.l.lllll, Mrs. 1. " daughter. BROWN.—April 1, at Briaton.bill, tile site 3 MM. CLattlit , ..—March 31, at Weatanurne-croto. Eq., of Blooutoburi-squAre, of a tbuituter. 1,, at Claplum-potk, to * Yoq., of a am. LACIALAN. —lf arch 31, Mn. Littlao, of Groot .1 of a daughter. 34ANBV.--March 21, Mrs. W. Mashy, of Wolsctl l'OGOL—llarch 30, at ttracocabe Sauanuhe, her. D. J. rout, of • sou RADCLYEFF..—March 2s, the wife of the Rev. 11, • 9011. MARRIAGES. BELLAMV—DMAVON.—Mmeti 2S.ta st. OtOTge . , of the ut, Mr. W. litllmuy, of E.t• worth, to ChartatoEllam, I.nitth daughiei of NI lavernham, Kent. GIROD—HERF--Marrh n, at Cbriet Church. 9t. i s karat, of Albert-4r. et, It. gent'v-partt, to vitirlot! , t ll:twitter 01 the late C. Ikre. EN, of Tiverton. lwe. lIEDGEtt—SCREURIV. —Wirth 30, at St. 4.;eorac'., t;:., the Hon. an/ Res. 11. M. Ultima, 11. E. Ihvlgvr. E: equate, rourtgrat eon of U. lkdgvr, Fay., ot EMMA, y0U1160114 daughter of S. nualonl, Ey., of tke road. DEATHS. ARRAN.—March 31, at Chtehwt, Mr. O.J. run-rar, Ru•erl:-tyaare, amtbt the Madre Irmo,. 11.31tT111.'31,—Mtuelt 23, at 1101ten-etreet, rier.“ll: trum, I4q. CLARKE.—M trch 30, Aurelia k4z - rbeth, a IM t , f 33 . 11. of Notting, hill.turrace, and tirer-mtere. Lineoln'etu DAVIES.—Match 23, it Fearhorourth, (rear Itarto. • merchant at Gila:altar, aged GILLOIT. —March 31, Elinlbegi, relict or Me late ,tae' 4,l.oillutt, lather liiog n latent Or.moom, aged 7% I,43lll.—y.irch 2a, „Ime .. llattraret, only child Of J. I Guinan House, Bat Lothian. ° • • • • Lk . :F. 7 lihrch 29. Elizabeth, Lot surviving &serer of Wert Strand, aiged 10. MOROAIC—March 2A Frederic Couwy, younerlt coo EN+, ci Wog=-01:ice, surd four mouth& Primed and published WILLIAM Kiva ULU% of • street, to the Uty of la.du4 Fruiter. at the Olio'. street, In the vrocloot WltnettlAn..—Veixbileao. drul• • JOIIN C r teen .f .h e Irq e, et. It h k rat a , ka h . t tki e Net tit? . ¢,t7 , I a 01 p B B P. aU PI A V YI 1 , 1 it o; r. o‘, It' IA lot thl ma Pot wil wn the to 1 bet ttea B:t dan Be, std Bur ltd out 14 wht Lair. A eine Mir btu, of t 11.4 ebo; op mat; ma; mak aka same apr 404 that thir: acts, far t t: £OIOE OCR too: • at Er, Tr a 07.1.1 Tr, of rrii data. auk IDarc LefOt l iLL:I% YaCh: 1 11101 ta‘ap, Lia r with wt rc ant eve* meet, VL.te. b, elto who h RI. ILnd fi att.t,k tatt le. ; th.. (ft" litteyd "flit, ettr eer.;„, cidrrit :'utt 911 till b , rt sarey .• to If, 5,, - ; nave , earth, Vre ( , bt 148 I , a wit h okti os 11%04