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MADAMK MANSON. (Prow lA. Preach Papers PAWS. AMU. I. COURT OF ASSIZES OF ACBI. The fifth sitting on the trial of the persons charged 'WA the murder of M. Fuuldes took place on the 39111 March. The iumt important witnesses examined this Joy were Box, one of the accused, and Aladaine Mamon. The former g aye the following particulars relative to the principal cireninstsnces attending the murder:— •' After I hail toeu to fetch Bousquier, secordink to the order. 1 liscl received, I returned to Rancid's. here I folind Bastide, Jessie°. and Culsrd..- Rustide total use that there was a deed anti to carry away. est.' whoever refused should pesittli. The corpse we. lifted up. aunt we set out. Bastide went before, Jaission irsonnier ow ooe side with ■ stick, and the others curried the body. The proces►ion snipped by the way, and having at a slow pace reached Caponlade. Colon! and Rancid took the corpse between Otero. One of the party happened to ; &wide turned round and said, • What, Jausion ! are you afraid, that you fall ?'—' Nu.' replied Janaion. ' I ant-not afraid.' Bancal after having enjoined me secretly. told me that a grand blow was to be struck the following week : 1 believe he alluded to a plan to rob the Prefecture. I tie. dare that I did not know Jausiou, but that I heard Bastide mention his wine, and I em certain he was vile of the persous who were at Rehears." During a discussion which succeeded respecting same venation' in the statements of Bait and Bous •duier, another of the accused, Jausiou thus ad dressed the President : " You know. Sir, that I wrote to you before I knew whether Box had said any thing or not. I en treated you to examine him, to employ all the means furnished by your intelligence and your office to obtain the truth from him. Had I feared any had cuhsegtienees from his confehsloini. should I have provoked them Too well I know that I owe my misfortunes to enemies who w.aut my life and my fort tide." Ronde endeavoured to pacify Jaubion, who was rather warm. "Good God!" said he, " don't talk of that; all will he cleared up; only have pa tience." Maclaine Manson raised her head, which men before resting opon her hands, and red tide with a look or at.toolihment. The Sirur Jean deposed, that &Wide, who was with him itr the prisms of the Capuchisis, had fre coeudy said, that but fur Jausiou, Madame Man boll would not be alive to appear against him. The ogitati ~,, of .11adame Manson iircreased ; she alter nately surveyed Jausion and liastide, but, as it was obtious, with very different feelings. Tire Presideut" Clarisse Masson, from the tea.. Conroy of this witness it appears that Jausiosi saved sour Isle : tell us what you know ?" Profound silence pervaded the assembly. Ma. dame Mainosi row, and with a tremulous voice begl4l4 the following ileclarat . About eight o'clock iii the evening of the 19th of Nisrch, I was through the Ruse ales Ileb cloisasdiers, when I heard several persons following me, and ran into the passage of a house which I have since found to be )Lanese)',. I was seized and dragged along. 6 lam a woman !' cried 1, for I was in disguise. I was pushed into a closet ; 1 (ward a noise and groans. I was so much alarmed that 1 fainted. I presently heard a fresh noise ; of seemed as if l was dragged out. I saw a great nurillicr of amen, but recognised• none of them." lUisibsoie Nlatisbots's voice had I►mouse weal•rr since she mentioned the grooms ; licr lust wo►ds were scarcely rumble, and on hurting theist she fell *town insensible. Su pu►hiest was her fell that the gendarmes could slut preveut ►t. She must lune Duet herself muds. All the assistsinee whirls her situntioss requisusl ws instantly ulturdetl, and in u It w lea bhe came to Isesst:ll. 111.iditnic," stint the President • 41 ore you suf ficiently recovered to proceed with your declMrM tiuu ? Remain sestrd."—" I wilt proceed," en• s w e r e d the witness its it low voice. President .—" Vim heard groins, you said ?" ;Hannon—.•• Yes, groans—faint cries I beard the blood rimming into a bucket. I was rilerinctl for my life. and endesvoured to open a win slaw to escape; it was too high, sod I received • blow which made my nose bleed. I again fainted; somebody came into the closet and led me into the kitchen ; u matt took me by the howl and conduct ed me to the place de Lite. He asked me if I knew hint ? I answered that 1 did not. He told we that he had come thither to we a girl. Some per son coining by with a lantern, lie quitted, saying he did not wish to be seen. I went and knocked at the door of Vsetoire, who had beets femme de clisombre to toy mother. The same man followed and rejoined sue—' It is not so dark here,' said he; • do you know me ?'••••• No ; and I have no wish to know who you ore.' I prised the 'sight under the vestibule of the Amitoseloale, and returned home without any one knowing that I had been abroad. President—Bastide told the *initial that but fur human you would hare lost your life. Madame Manson (with emphasis)—lf Bastide sari so. I will not contradict him. The Procitreur-General—We have said that we were acquainted with the manoeuvres. intrigueo, anal inachniations which have been practised in this attar, from its commencement, upon some of the witnesses and occulted. Terror and bribery have been employed to intimidate and purchase those who hove it in their power to disclose the truth. 'These endeavours have been particularly directed against Madame Mission. She has rejected with dtrtdaw the gifts that were offered to lwr ; but she wss known to have a tender anal feeling heart ; the cap of pinion or the dagger have been alternately bail forth to her. As site was cluithtl.ss known al s o to possess fortitude sufficient to brave per soon' dangers, attempts have been made to nlisrin 11,:r tes account or her son : this aecoinas for her variations. From two proces-rerbas.r. of tile 23d of February, and the 49th current, it appears that Madame Minion, walking in the garden of the prison. found a note to this effect :--`• Thou bast spoken ! but tretubla! they are not till in chains ! hornier or later we shall come at thee t thou shall permit, Omit and thy stm ' by steel or lonians ! Death awaits you Inuit !" Toe second 19:0(es-ream/ states a fact irtinilar to the fernier. Madame Manson Waite to the President My life is threatened ; I shall ftollit day fall a victim to the etsassios of Al. Ftial.lc.." At the same time she traaNititted In ban ,note which was slipped into thaseilass chair that eoureyed her (ruin the prison to the Palace of Justice, couched its these terms Listen to a last 'advice ! Ise silent ! The day un which thou shalt give rvideuce will be thy last and thy son's ; soy that the President has threatened thee ; reheat her thy oaths, and thy son ••• • . The dagger is ready ; thou shalt perish." The Procureur-General,. after assuring Madame hlaususs of the protection of the law*, requested ' her to finish her deposi • . • Madame Monson (with great emotiou).—There were many people iu &meal's house, but I did uut ( know are of them. The . Presideut.—Did you rasa' through the Isi.cheis? • Madame M.—Yes; brit I saw nothing upon the table. The lamp give a very faint light. When I went away, there were hut few people; they smoke low, and I heard nothing. / was dressed like a wars, and ware bine pantaloons, which burned, because they were strained with the blood I had loin. I meter took any oath. President-110w do you know that there was blood in the bucket ? Mittlitute M.—Because I heard groans which made sue think that some iwrsou was being mur dered. President—Was time person who conducted you a young Man ?—flow was he dressed ? Madame M.—l do not know; I was not curious; I did nor look at ham. Preastiesst—The law and the Magistrates watch ors r your safety. Clatisse, speak. Madame M.--I know uuthntc more. in the Sixth Sitting, on the 3 1st of Mardi, Janata's, in reply ton questinii proposed by the son• of• the late 111. Fualdes. replied, " Sir, I am tato uisheil at the acrimony with which you persecute me, qfier what / Acme dorreAr yoierfuther."—(Ma dame Munson looked at Auction with astonishment.) As for you who seem to hive sworn my destruc tion, you want env fortniie and my life." M. Fualdes—What the accused Jausion sites, is extremely paiuful to me. As fur your fortune, wretched man, I despise it ; I waist it not ; keep your money stained with my father's blow!. Had you but left him him olive, you might hove taken all l►e possessed. RomigitiCres, the Advocate, ac cused tue b, fore the Court of Rhodes of base cupidity ; I forgive him. I hail no other object than to avenge my father ; avarice never had place in my soul. Since lam obliged to justify myself; that I had for a friend, from my childhood, a young Advocate of the bar of Finis. lie died in my arms, and in a will 'written by his own halals bequeathed to me his whole fortune; but he had • brother, he had sisters, whet might be ren de►ed comfortable by his property ; I calierlled the will, which constituted um his sole legatee. This cotoluet dues nut display the mercenary inotivoie of which I NW accused. What, Jausiou! have I dr sioutived you for the sake of your fortune ? What furtime, then, is left you ? Have not your relations, your adherents, your partisans secured the whole of it ? No; l come here to fulfil the sarred duty which meal uie lies engravcd tippet my hera►t. Jausion is wrung in asseriiiig that I awe obstinately bent on his desirrieti ~,, ; I waist ins but the truth, and its torch it is that lights tile when. am:mg all the manoeuvres that are practised, I perceive that buskin alone is all object of solici tude. Hastide i► consigned to the scaffold %%Inch awaits taunt(' his bead and looked at N. Fualdes with audacious boldness; Jausieti was absorbed in thought, mid Madame Nlaiison vio lently agitated) —But Providence wirches e over us, Jammu) ;we di obtain j ostler.— (This address ex cited a powerful sensation among the audio' , e.) M. Fumbles continued :—Jonsion %sill doubtless examisie Madame Mamoru, and ask her if she saw him at Baneal's. _ Jausi tttt could tint conceal conrusi tttt ; he hesitated fur a moment. them turning to Madame Manson. said to her with a tootle, the meaning of which could nut be mistaken :—Mud:ut►e, 1 ant de bited to appeal to yon. Madame Monson wind ',war, reclined her head upon her hands, remained silent it few moments, and then replied. 1 ' I have nothing lo sup." This scene produced au extraurdinury etlect upon the spectatcrs. President—Did you know the man who led you out of the closet and conducted you to the Convent of the Aimunciade ? Madame Manson (with a voice expressive of strong eniotioii)l CBllllOl tell. President—Be not afraid, Madame ; the law and the Megioratta answer tor your safety : tell •us who was that mini. _ _ _ Madame M. (4111 deeply igitited)—l did not know linn. Anne Sulignat, au old woman, by her patois, her gestures, and her burlesque energy. drew s mil e s from the accused themselves Gentlenien," said she, " I will tell you all I know about it. I live opposite to that devil's house, which is cilled lissicarri. I heard a noise the day poor NI. Fueldes was killed ; such a to-do there was ; you should but Wive semi it. There was a drum which beat so loud, I verily thought it was a dram-major ; and then the men marched backwards and forwards, and they did whistle so. I could not help thinking that all the devils were assembled together—it was for all the world like an earthquake. Colard—Let this woman be questioned as to my behaviour at Ithodrz. Aline Soliguat—Sir, they lived, Anne Benoit and he. neither better nor worse than bruits. without marriage, without religion—in short, like beasts that eat grass in the ditches. The Court thee' heard Marianne Marti. to whom &meal's elithl had matte eon municatiotis.—•• Aly Lather and her killed M. Fualdes," said the gill to her. •• While the gentleman was bleeding, my mother held the candle and the bucket ; Al. Jausiou struck the hist blow. •Go along,' said &amide, • you are no hand al Mot,' and lie finished the business."—" If you talk this way, you will get your father and mother guillotined."—" si, much the worse ; why did they do it ?" This wit tress one day cut a piece of bread for little Basica', who pushed it frosu her with horror, because it had been cut with the same knife that had been used to kill the ifeatlentun. The seventh sitting oil the I,t of April, offered nothing of iii;erest. We a:e ruieurrd thin Jdu,ioti's children, bting . ! . 1 .1 1 ' NADA 31 I: !HANSON. Fital.lc.." At the same time she tra: • t him to 'note which was 'dipped into H i rt (Frost Me Prooda Payers) that coureyed her from the primal to tit . Justice, couched ice three terms:—" I • , • 1 PARIS , APRIL S. Inot 'advice ! lie silent! The day on COURT OF ASSIZES OF ALBI. *Wilt give evideuce will be thy hut and r The fifth sitting on the trial of the person charged say that the President has threatened the i With the murder of M. Fueldes took place on the her thy oaths, and thy sun ••• • • TIP 39th March. The must important witnesses examined this Joy The Procureur-General, after assurin were Ilex, one of the aerweed, and Aor ladaine Mmon. ready; thou shalt revisit." . Alaimo's of the protection of the 'awe, The former t eve the following particulars relative to ' her to liuish her depooi • . . the principal eiremostences attending the murder:— Madame Monson ' (with great emotim " After I hail brew to fetch Bousquier, arworditik were many people iu Batecal's house, km to the order. I howl received, I returned to &lacers. kicow are of them. . t here I found &Wide. Jausiou. and Colard.-- ' The President.—Did you ras' tie l ' • ' Riretide told use that there wee Is dead nines to carry I li.cliess? away. end whoever refused should perish. Thecurpse • Madsme M.—Yes ; but I saw flotilla! wa. Idled up, awl we set, out. Bastide went before, table. The ISM, gave a very faint ligl Jausion helii.d. blirsonnier oa ooe side with • stick, I waist away, there were hut few pee and the others carried the body. Thee procession spoke low, and I heard nothing. lei stepped by the way, and having at a slow pace like a arum, and ware blue pasitaloont reached Caponlade. Colord and Bauecal took the burned, because they were stinted with corpse between them. One of the party happened I had Ind. I meter took any oath. to till; Bastide turned round and said, • Whet, Pieeideut—llow do you kilo* that Jausion ! are you afraid, that you fall ? '—' No,' blood iit the bu cket -ii replied Jain nit • I Pro -not afraid.' Banco! after o . Matlitute M.—Because I heard grn Navin;; eiijoi tied me seeress.. told me that a grand I mode me think that some person was t 1::1 blow was to be struck the following week : 1 believe I dere& he alluded to a plan to rob the Prefecture. I de. President—Was thee person who coin shirr that I did not know Jatteirsu, but that I heard 1 a young mai. ?—/low was he dressed ? ..( ' Hamitic mention his swine, and lam certain lee was Madame M.—l do not know ; I was 111 , cue of the persoua who were at Rascal's." I did tint look at him. During a discussion which succeeded respecting Pressolent—The law and the Magiser settee venation' in the statemeists of Bax and Bow- ovsr your safety. Clarisse, speak. titner, another of the accused, Jausiou thus ad- Madame M.--i know itothino snore. lit the Sixth Sitting, out the 31st 4 I, : ' as You know. Sir, that I wrote to you before I Jansion, in reply to is question proposed 1 knew whether Box had said any thing or not. I en- of the late N. Fealties. replied, " S ir, 1 l i , . i treated you to examine him, to employ all the means unshed at the acrimony with which you funnelled by your intelligence and your rare SO seer, siller what 1 hueedotrefor your/oil:ea obtain the truth from him. Had I feared oily bad &Me Munson looked at Amami with tetra consequences from his ender...mes s should I have —" As for you who seem to have sworn n provoked them? Too well I know that I owe city lion, you waist env fortune and my life." misfortunes to enemies who waist my life and my M. Fualdes—What the accused Jai fort ode." is extremely paiuful to me. As fur yoc kli Retitle endeavoured to pacify Jaintion, who was wretched notes, I de s pise it ; I waist it miter warm. '' Good God!" said he, • ' don't your money stained with my father's blr talk of dist ; all will he cleared up; only have pa- you but left him him slier., you 'night I Better." Medaine Manson raised her head, which all lie porseased. RontigitiOree, the Ado was before resting upon leer kande, and eyed Bas. cured tue before the Court of Rhode tide with a look of astonishment. cupidity ; 1 forgive hint. I had no tit The Sirur Jean &potted, that Bastide, who was than to avenge my father ; avarice never with hint ill the prisms of the Capuchins, had Ire- in my soul. Since I Nos obliged to justi (luridly said, that but fur Jeusiom Madame Man- that I had fur a friend, from my I son would not be alive to appear against him. The a young Advocate of the bar of pthis. . ogitali 0000 of Madame Mansom increased ; she alter- - in my arms, and its a will 'written b stately surveyed Jansion and Bastide, but, as it was hands bequeathed to me his whole linter 1 :. :111. ;. obvious, with very different feelings. had a brother, lee had sisters. who 'nig . The President—" Clarisse Mattson, from the tes. deed comfortable by Isis property ; I car tistoutiy of this witness it appears that Jausiosa saved will, which co sour tear : tell us what you know ?" nstituted on e lair sole legal conduct does tint display the mercenary I Profound silence mewled the assembly. Ma. whirls I ant accused. What, Jausiou! dame A/ativoio row, and with a tremulous voice slimmed you for the sake of your room began the fo;lowing: deelarat . : , fortune, then, is left you ? Have not you' " About right o'clock in the evening of the 19th I you. adherents, your partisans secured to or Morels, I was passim: through the Rue airs Ilele. is ? Ni. ; I coll , here to fulfil the sacred t ] dotuadiers, when I heard several persons following statute has engraved upon any heart. , me, and ran into the passage of SI house which I wrung in steatite; Out lam obstinate' ' e have since bound to be Bissicars. I was !seised and hie deeirtieti ~,, ; I waist tits ' cut blue dragged along. 6 lam a woman !' cried I, for I but the truth. and its torch it is that wee in disguise. I was pushed into a closet ; I when. among all the manoeuvres that are heard a noise and groans. I wan so much alarmed I perceive that Jtesites elsose is 4 1 1 oljet l that I fainted. I presently heard a fresh noise ; tude. Bastide i -Is cowl:pied to the peatl ot seemed as if I was dragged out. I saw to guest await% hirit.—(Bastoir tamed hie bead s number of men, but recognieeff some of them." at M. Fualdes with audacious boldness Madame Altustiott's voice had breonse weaker since was absorbed in thought, and Medium. M she metaioned the groans; her lest woods were levity meddled) --But Providence wavehe . 1 scarcely suilible, a n d ose sousing them she fell I Jausion; we oh ill oloein justice.—('fleis a i I shorts 'libelist We, Su sudden was her fall that the cited a powerful ertirmioni among the mid : gendarmes could out prevent it. She most have M. Fisaldev continued : —Jammu *III butt herself mu. Is. All the assiatener which her reinitiate Madame Mattson', and ask leer o 1 -I eituatiou requited was instantly effurdeti, and in u him at Bancal's. 1( to v. tes bne came to hemeif. Jausion could not cnneeel liie coal 4 " Madame," said the President, 61 tire you std. hesitated for a moment. them turning It . Ificieutly recovered to pmcreil with your declare- Manson, said to her with a smile, the 1 titre ? Remain seated."—" I wilt proceed," an. which could not be mtstakeit:—Madaitie s oma the trances its a low voice. sited to epprel to pit. itt , 1 'floe President —" You hood grwitio, you said ?" Mailaisse Manaus tumid away, recline Mad. Manson-.." Yes, 'intone—faint cries I beard tier blood rooming into a bucket. I was and then replied, " 1 hare nothing to so sderined for 'sty life, and endeavoured to open a win- *teem produced ea extraordinary effect r slow to recaps.; it was too high, sued I received • spectatcrs. ' blow which made my sense bleed. I again fainted; Presoident—Did you know the man e somebody came into the closet and led sue into the I out of the (+wet and conducted you to It w k d itc ni hr t ; o is t ir ee ati p r ee k n a b: l i ty it t i l . ie I ti tat e ol u ts ok ii r d d co m s e idu if et- I of the Annotwiade ? Madame Manson (with • voice ext knew him ? I answered that I did clot. He told we strong enitotion)—l cannot tell. Wm coming by wish a lament, he quitted. saying he the P A re l s e i g d i c e s t i r t a — tte ße aus wj w t e a r f l r U a r id ;ot i r ad ial i ret e y ; : I I that did I l t i o e ,t h w ad ish vo ta me be tli se ith e v ti r . tic l ae w e r a iit gi a r i l i . d k S i u loc lu k e ed Pr a r ; was that man. q i the door tel V setuire, who had beets femme de Madame M. (still deeply agitated)— elmoahre to my mother. 'llse woe man followed know him. and rejoined me—' It is not so dark here,' said he; Anne Sulignat, an old woman, by I •do you know me ?'—• No ; end I have no wish to her gestures, and her burlesque energy. r r ) know who you are.' I passed the night under the from the accused themselves :--'• GI 4 vestibule of tier Asititniessele. and returned home said she. 66 I will tell you all I know a ~.. without any one knowing that I had been abroad. live opposite to that devil's house, whit . I President—Bastide told thee wittiest that but fur Ilesicaro. I heard a unite the day poor Jausion you would leave lost your life. was killed ; such a to-do there was ; you I / Maclaine Manson (with emphatic ) — lf Bastide have seen it. There was a drum winch b sisisi SO. I wilt not contradict biro. I verily thought it was a deco-anajor , • 'fiat Proctireur-General—We have said that we the men marched backwards and for • 1 : I i . were acqueinted with the matmeuvres, intrigues, they did whiettle so. I could not het acrd mi l ielintations which have been practised in tine that all the devils were assembled togetit attar, from its counitencement, upou some of the for all the world like an earthquake. 1 witnesses and accus e d. Terror and bribery have Colard—Let this woman be questions been employed to intimidate and purchase those behaviour at Ithodrz. who have it in the i r pnwer to disclose the truth. Anne These eildrwinura have been particularly directed he. lelitliorlat—Sir, they lived, Anne better nor worse than bruit against Madame Alamein. She has rejected with marriage, without religion—in short, &A mu the gifts that were off e r e d t o h e r ; but she that eat grass in the ditches. wss known to have a teenier and feeling heart; the The Court then heard Marianne Mart cop of poison or thee dagger have b een alternately Baticul's child had matte communiesitio held forth to her. As she was &Widths known father and her killed Al. Fiuddes, also to possess fortitude etollicient to brave per- gill to her. '• While the grotleMen wa soon.' dangers, attempts have been made to alarm my mother held the candle and the b 11.:r tes account of her son : this aecoulas for her Jausion struck the first blow. 'Go a variations. From two peoces-eerbau.r. of the 23.1 Bastide, • you ore pro haunt al float,' and li t 1 / of February, and the ggth current, it appears that the business."—•• If you talk this witv Madame MIMOSA, walking in the garden of the get your father and mother guillotine prison, found a note to this effect :—" Thou least intuit the worse ; why did they do it ?" spoken ! lent tremble ! they are not all in chains ! twos one doe cost IS piece of bread for liti homier or later we shall come at thee' thou WWI who pushed it from lee with horror, hece permit, thou and thy ibn by steel or pontoon ! Death been rut with th e same knife Met had hi awaits you both'." 1:%....:erv0i0l psoers-rerlard eu:atea kill the yew/town. a fact similar to the former. M 1i rot : . .. i ame Alaosoo The seventh sitting oil the Ist of Ap %v isite to tl the p tes :—•' . My life s threatened ; 1 l nothing of iteerest. I shall Sollit day fall a victim to the assassins of M. We a:e assured that JaMiOti'll Chihli admitted into the ;clinical of the pais•ina,:e where •Nholaine Manson isms walking, reproached her for her confessions. The Rector's servant has been apprehended. Madame Manson has as yet derived from the si tuation in which she is placed nothing bait the dis. grace of listing been present at Binicai's house.— As she has confessed nothing more to justice. she is considered as having little claims on public kind ness ; she is in consequence greeted with frequent marks of disapprobation in her passsie front the prison to the tribunal. IVESTMORL.4ND ELECTION. The &Honing is Mr. Brougham's address at Brough,mi Friday evening the 3d itirtnut, ou leav ing the county : " Cronyism—My Parliamentary ditties now require my immediate presence iu London; hut I rejoice to think that I have been able to visit most parts of the county, and I am thankful to those friends of the Independent Cause who have been kind minuets to meet me at a distance from their owe homes, where the ouavoidable shortness. of my stay rendered it impossible for me to see them. " I declare to you most solemnly, that every thing which ba■ passed since my arrival, gives me expectations of suc cess sanguine beyond all I could have imagined. " I have wily met with one disappoiatment—l told you before I came, that I should court every opportunity of meeting you, in order to have my conduct examined ; and tint I expected our adversaries also to take the same oppor teuities of putting themselves upon their country. to every quarter of Westmorland I have come before you, assem bled to deride between us. They have made no inch ape peal, either by themselves or their supporters. If they re serve their defence for the slay of Elect iou, I shall meet Ikea then, and I know beforehand the smolt. Chive more accept my hearty cong►atulations upon the noble triumph that awaits as. To bear a part in so gallant a struggle would be a proud distinction for each of yon, though we should be defeated. lint alio can tell the glory with which weinniorianil will cover herself, when her noble efforts are crowned with victory Aud which of us all does not now feel that this triumph is certain? Nothing hut our own relaxation, through too great security, can possibly in jure the cause. Against that I warn you and I know that shall uut speak in vain." IVAV.4L INTKLLIt.eNCE. APRIL 12. Yesterday arrived the Martini, Driver, from Calcutta; sailed 211th October ill company with the Martha, Cogill ; Caled 'a, Wales; Lord Wellington, Harris ; and Ganges, Chapman ; spoke on 26th February the George Canning, —, from lii•ngal fur Greenock, alto the Moffat„Lee, from ditto for Loudon, all well; in let. 47. lung. 13. the Martha experienced a very heavy gale of wind, in which she Inbound very much, and hail three feet water on her deck. Arrived to-day and passed np Channel the 141, Smith, from Oporto fur Loniliiii,oat eight days, all ersll. The 'Earner and Drake are under orders to sail for New forindland iu a few days. The Minerva and Nearehus transports, and Sirene, Muss, are released from quarantine. PLNVOUTII, APRIL 11. The Mersey is ordered to befitted. preparatory to her bc. lox suck, in like ommier as the Eden has iWeil. Seven thousand tuns of tine oak are on their way from Dalmatia to this port. This limber, we utiderstatid, has lain seasoning on the ground I yeas a. VA1.11011714, APRIL 10. Arrived the 11arrhinness of fialihlutry packet, with Mails from Malta and Gibraltar, eighteen days from the latter place ; and Duke of Kent packet, with Muds from Lightish in five days. The &Miming packets are is the (toads waitina , for a fair *Mil, viz.—the Lady Louisa, for Gibraltar and Malta ; Norton, fur Jamaica; and Lally Mary Pelham, fur New York. OVAL, APR.II. 12. Yesterday arrived and sailed for the Hirer, the Prowess Charlotte, Leislima% from !lowboy; and Mediterraemso, from Trieste. Came dome from the River, the Malabar, Aseongb, for Calcutta; and about 20 sail of uutwitrd hound ships, and remain a ills the rest rot per last. Tu.day arrived and aaikd fur the River, the Caledonia, Wales. from Bengal. Cause down (ruin the River Ilse Leda, Smith. for Roston ; Dwius, Gray, for Miramichi ; Spartan, Brown, 14 ditto; Sarah, Frank. file ditto ; Arehihrild, lurks, foe Anlitaa ; Andtrwii, fur New 8/111111% k ; Isaac Todd, Smith, fur Halifax; Richard end Anil, Mersin, for Madeira. Sm.; Llectrii, Todd, fur ; and ►ailed with' the whole of the uutwasd•bouud fur their different destinations. waynotivis, APRs. 12. The Rerniford, Rood, of and from Shields,. fur Topsham, got on *bore last evening, when getting tinder weigb in Portland Road*, but is expected to be got off without damage. roar ES, APRIL 12. Sailed the Integrity, Elderkin, for Ane.tershwii. PVNZA7ICV, APRIL 10. The Vittoria, 'Cowman, from Crete, Cd. ttotierilam was driven on •Isore yrairrday morning, whom a ante lo t he east of this harleoir, and is now a oiniplele wreck. The cargo (who. and stoves) is principally ; c r ew n i nw ore saved. ORAVVIVID, APRIL 12. Arrived the [terns, Faella'd, from Calais ; Wellington, Farish, front Limerick; Henry, Jameson, from ditto; Dili gent, Atkinson, from Harlingen; laird Melfille,Weatberall, from &twat ; Hero, Price, from ditto; Tritw, Gray, frusta Lisbon; New Blessing, Tedbal, front Waterfurd; Loft, Priest, from Handowelt ; and some others. SaikJ the Lady Melville, Stuart. for India; Scaleby Castle, Sotheby, fur China; Cabalva, Dalrymple, for India; Malta, Strange, for Constantinople; Janus Hattie, Sly, fur Belfast; Calkturitte, Holman, fur Limerick; Alfred, Maine, fur Dub ha ; Aintwell, Alexander, for Stettin; uud a few more. A few days since a very extraordinary rat was caught and killed on the cheese chamber of Mrs. Doggett, at Win fa►thit g, near Dias:—Length from the 110 NC to the end of the tail eighteen inches: it possesses three prodigious teeth or tusks, two on the upper jaw and one on the lower— the one all the lower is upwards of three inches long ► and forms nearly a circle, it penetrates the left chts.k by the eye, and only the akin on the throat pr►vents its bring seen : the left tusk 011 the tipper jaw forms nearly a end,. and enters the roof of the month, and is there set fast, and front the forehead being so much raised opposite where it enters, probably had It lived, it would soon have appeared like it small horn ; the right tusk forms a circle by the outside of the right cheek—these tau are as big as the other, but not more than half its length. The sufferings of this animal iu the midst of plenty must have been extremely severe. The mural of this may serve to .hew that the poasessioa of plenty may ha a continual torment wheat the means to en joy it are witheld. - - The honour, delicacy, and inviolable reeresy con neeterl with the Medical Board for the cure of prevailing direasea, are niaailerteil from the politic confi dence it how acquired. Since the Medical Board hes been establish. it at Charlotte Home, Gruat fluirlotte-street, and iVowlatock-street, Oxforil.strret, up wards of thirty thousand Patients of both sexes have been restored to pease, health, many of whom had lingered for years tinder the most pinata cud obstinate diseases, were primunitced incurable by rexpeetable practitimicis, and se veral discharged fr 'mowlaic Serb are the effects re. wilting from loped talents Messrs. COOPER and CO. of Medical and surgteal celebrity, afti r fully years experience in this metroplis, are consulted daily at both house, until nine at eight, and the imir hare advice gratis on Tuesday, 'flnailay, and *today mornings, until twelve o'clock.— Patients at a distance, describing their owe, immediately attended to.—All letters to be directed to Chat butte House, Binckfriais• noa,l , brat sumac are aim:lmA which du not con tain it u ouatlrtng I e We arc requested to direct the attention of per irons affiieted with mental or bodily decor, nervous debility, inward emitting% loss of appetite, indigestion, de pression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the bawls, scorbutic and every other kind of eruption, asthma,., ulce rated throats, seminal weakness, pins is the limbs mid joints, consumptive habits, and all constitutional com plaints, immediately to make trial of the celebrated COR DIAL BALK of RAKASIRI, or NATURE's INFALLI BLE RESTORATIVE, as prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by C. J. JORDAN. M D. at the East London Meilield Establishnieut, No. 7, Canacio-street-rued, St. Georges in the East, London. It is universallyaeknowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful Restorative in all the above complaints ever discovered; it thins the blond, eases the most violent plains in the head and st ggggg sch, and Itiontotes gentle perspiration. It is utterly impossible for language In express, ter eloquence to extol sufficiently, the valise of this wonderful and incomparable Medicine in mewling health to the afflicted, and giving vigour to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect health, after having been so reduced by different diseases as to Isaac been ti swan d of, nut only by tbrir families, but also by their professional at teadants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bot tles, Ils. each, or two quantities its one, 40s. each, or four quantities in one family bottle, fur 335. duty included, by which one Ile. bottle I. saved. Tltis inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at Barclay and Son's, Flecumarket ; Vade's, 46, Cornhill ; II I. Preston's, 100, Strand; T. Richards's, 103, Strand; Blake's, 50, Pic cadilly; Barker's, 125, Oxford-street ; Chandler's, 76, Ox. ford-street ; Tagg's, 10, Middle-raw, Holborn; and by the most respectable Medicine Venders in every part of the Kingrloin.---Dr. C. J. JORDAN takes this lemma' oppiwtit nity of anumincing to the public, that he still devotes his study exclusively to the cure of particular complaints, as a ►egular Member of the Royal College of Pbypiciaos—he offers a speedy and permanent cure foi every class of 'memos relaxation; diseases of however long standing, or of the must inveterate kind, are, by his new and superior mode of treatment, speedily and effectually cureti—Dr. C. J JORDAN may be consulted by all rank,' of people, from nine in the morning till nine in the evening, at the East London Medi cal Faitablishment, No. 7,1111 l -street-mad, near the • . .....,ricool.road Turnpike, St. George's tio the East Letters from the country, enclosing a Bank note, will lie duly answered, nod the necessary Medicine scoot to all pa is of the Kingdom. it t RXETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Aran. 13. We bad some fresh arrivals this porniars will , %heat Gum Essex and Kent; fine samples of which sold at last Monday's price,. The sale of Barley was dull, and, if any thing, rather lower. Tick Beaus being in demand have nil sauced Ys. per quarter. In Peas there is aio alteration. The Oat trade continues mutt the same as this day week. In other articles there it no alteration. CURRENT PRICES OF Z; RAIN. Foreign Wheat ....Ns 56s Grey Pease 34s as Floe ditto 92s 10211 rill 4. ditto ..........48. 50s roglish Wheat s2s 58s Tick Mann 46. 52s Fine ditto _ _ Ohl ditio ...... 11.12 s Small ditto 4Bs sRis _ _ Ryc Fine ditto 50s Ferd Oats ..••.....20s 244 Barley 34s 38s I Finedittos 27s 32a Fine ditto Poland ditto 2ls 25s Nva Malt MIN 'Ma I Putatue dittia IS% 42s Fine ditto IVhite Pease (boilers)6Be rsBs I Fine Flour •54 row ditto SMITHFIELD MARKET, Movusy.Aran. 13. . • - - This day's market was tully supplied with prime Beasts. and the skew of Cattle in g 1 was tolerably good. Veal and Pork were dearer ; Beef, Mutton, and Lamb are ( heaper, and the trade for the most part was pretty briak.—The sales in the Haymarket were rather livOy. Hay has got up ne price; Straw and Clover have fallen in prime—We %uncle a correct statement or the prices awl members :-- ' To sink the offal per stuue of 811). 8eef....35. 81. to Sr. 2J. Head of Cattle this day : Mutton ..4a. 4d. to bs. 104. Beasts 2,150 1.111111, ...Ss. Olt to 7a. 241. *seep and lamb 12,4110 Veal .... ;ial. 0.1. to 7r. 0.1. Cakes 000 Pork... 5.. 0.1 to T.. 0.1. j Pico .... ..J30 HAY—MARKET. Hoy... 4l. N. 0.1. to 51. 150. 0.1.. Straw Clover b/. Ss. Od. to 131. 109. Od. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass) Iker .... 3s 6.1 to 4. 8.1 I Veal blotto's.. 4. to 56 4.1 1 Pork As 4.1 to Os 411 - - • - - • Lletob 6; Od. hi 7s. 4tl. PRICES OE HAY AND STRAW. OT. lASI F.S . P. Hay 31 Dm 041 to 01 Os qd I Hay..sl 5 Oil to 61 0. Oct Straw 31 0. 041 to 31 944 011 Straw 21 I 6 0.1 to 3! 34 114 Clover 41 Os 041 to Of 10. Od Clover 61 6s 04114471 od PRICE OF LEATH Flt. Baths, 50 to 5611 is each °3,1 to 14.1 pet lb. Ditto, 58 to 081bs each 2 . 111 to WM Dressing Hides .. Mil to 19.1 Fine Coach Hides 104 to 114 Crop Hide.. 35 to an Ihs (occulting-18J to 114,4 Ditto 45 to Wh5..... ..101.1 to 22.1 Calf Skins 30 to 40064 2Oll to 12.1 Ditto 50 to 70Ihs. 274 to 32.1 Ditto 70 to 8011 w...... 26 , 1 to 30.1 Small Seals (Greenland) 2341 ti.. 27.1 Large ditto Tanned Home hides .... mid to 17.1 Spanish Horse hides 17.1 to 2.1.1 PRICE OF 110 PS. x 'Ay NA R 5. NCM POCKETS Kent.... 211 On to 25/ Os Kent.... 24/ #s to RIO Q. S.osex.. 20/ 0. to 23/ Its SUSSEX 231 0i to 27/ Os Fureign..-1 Os to --1 Os Essex.. 23/ Os to 271 Os I Farnilsot 201 OS to 351 Os PHU: F. OF CAN DUN, From Tallow Chasoller it Hall. Price of Cumllcs, per charm, 12b O& 6(1. per duie . sl alloyed fur wady motley PRICE OF RAW r, As stated by Use Talluw Meltem %L. JAMS .% Market ..4a 8.1 Whiteeltaptl Market 4s St.! Airraire .... 4s 7,1 'AT prr xlullu•, a Nib As stated by the Barbers. St. James's Market...4s 9f 1 Whitt chapel Market Is Old Clare Mai bet .. .... n. 0.1 Ncereate Market.,.. As Od A% era ie ... .. 41 thil PHUT: OF TA I.WW, Town Tallt.w. I. 0.1 —. ud Ycllow ltuesia S. Ott —. White Ilion .. —' 0.1 Soap ditto ....ON 0.1 3le,tittg Stuff 63.. 041 R 4. Od fist.. rough . 44.. Oil —s Od Snit See. prr 112th. Yellow Noap 100 w Molt fril Curd llls Pala, 1 los Graves lv, ad Good Dirt... . 10 ed COAL MARKET, Arno. 13. Mips at Market. Ship. Sold ___ • _ Vrire. 27 Newcastle - 231 32.. Oa. to 4ls Otl. ti Sunderland 1 Elam Maio Coal 1 .... 314. 6 . 1 . to 1 Slone Coal 1 Welsh Coal PRICE OF YESTERDAY. 3 per Cr.ked. 7$ 1 70 I India Benda..... 95 pr. 3 per rt. Cons. 79i! So I South Sea Stock ... . 89 791& Ex. Bill.. 2 19 qe pr. 4 per Cents...... 97; I Ditto. °I 2O 22 I.r. 5 per Ct. N. Anis.. 1061 I Lottery Ttekets 191. in.. 1071 I Cons. for Aec. 7912 sOi Bonk L. Ann. In 7-16 I 1 80i THE TtIRP. CIALTON CRAVEN MEETING. WIDIIRSDAY, APRIL 8. The Craven Stakes of 10gs. ea* for ull ages: two.year olds, ea. ; three, fist.; four, Ild. 91b. ; five, fist. Ilb. one mile and a quarter. Mr. Kirkby's b. filly, Woodpecker Lags, by Young Wood pecker, 4 yrs. old (%V. Maroon) .... Col King's b. h. Folioed, by Orville, 5 yr.. old Lord 51111:oit`s b. C. Skipjack, by elolurnpus 3 yrs 3 Major Bower's b. g. %yens*, by Wbitelock. 3 sr. Mr. T. thrst's The SAIVISM., by Traftlgar, '2 yrs... Mr. Ellis's b. f. Sister to St. Helena., t yrs. 6 to 4 apt. Fulford. Sweepstakes of 29gs. each. for colt., eat. 31b. fillies, B.t. t)iie utile 14144 Sir M . M. Sykes's bay cult, by Camillus, dam by Shuttle (J Shepherd) . . Mr. Diiiicombes eh c. by Gwvernur, Laiirel.l,taf Mr. Croft's eh. c. by Cerhems, dam by Driver 3 Mr. Revd's b. f. by Thunderbolt, Cardinal Yolk b and ti to 4 art. Mr. Croft's colt. The Barton Slakes of 25gs. each, h. ft. colts SO, ; tut. (toe mile and a half. • fir. %Yam's br. filly. Beaaar-Girl, by Tiasiuderbolt, out of Tramp's alum tJ. Jackson . ) Mr Bell% b. e. by Black Trupltonuis. Sister to not .! Sir W M doer's b. c. Peter Pastoral, by Sir Paul Mr. 'Mutest'. b. r. Slightus. by 131Inek Sir Charles 4 Sir M. M. Sykes'. ere c. by Ca 'llas,Sancho's dam 13 to 4 'wit. Pieter Pastorali, and the winner nut mentioned. Produce Stakes of 51.1g0. each, It. ft.; eriltp, Oct. 311 t Bst.-31h. :allowed to thus, got by auto ir.l Stallim:s. or mat of Marrs whose rodnce ucrer won. Too miles. Sob serilwrs). Mr Kie by's br. e by Thunderbolt, dam by NNW blebmiao tnuaspiT. Sweepstakes of Sfigs. earh, ithes ft. fur colts, Sgt. 211. t. fillies, Sgt.— I A•t half mile. Mr. Watts' h f. by Thumlerboit, wit of TOM Tit's slam inflows) . Ti Reify b. f. by Poutvlauil , out of Cornwall Leas Major Babel'/ h. e.Ganthorpe, by 114(esderakelf Evesi belling oil Gautburite. Fifty Pounds fur maiden horse'', &r, of all ages.—Hcals one mile and . sa u dr. Sir M. M. !4kes's ch. m. by Camillus, 6 yrs. old, Bst. 111 h. (J. Shepherd) •• • • ....... 1 1 Colonel Croft's rh. c. by Cerberna. 3 yrs. old, 7st. .... 2 •.! Mr. Acred's gr. c. Acceptance, 3 yrs. old, 7st .. 4 3 Mr. Itted's br, f. by Thum:reholt, 3 in. obi, 64 11 lb. 6 4 Sir Ot , d's b. f. The Baroness. 3 yrs. old. 6.1 111 h... 6 Is Slajur flower's b. y. Sliyr-ch, 4 yrs. old, ftst. 4119..... 3 er to 1 art. Colonel Crmi's colt; utter the Mot kat, 5 to 4 us the *Muer. TRInAlt. The Members' Purse of 501. for horses, &c. /of a!1 ag,.s.— Two mile beats Sir M. M. Sykes 's b h. Bitstier. Ast. 10%. Shephrr.l) .. 2 1 I Co.onel Croft's b c. Warlock, 4 5 rs. 13. t a!?•... 1 2 3 Mr ... Riciturdsolio b. c. 4 yrs. 311) Mr. F. I..tinlie%'s b g. Leopold, by RubcoF, r. .4. old, est. 101 b.. 1:4451i,r Ji.r favourite. BIRTH. At Rams:ate, o Tuesday. the 9th instant, the Lady I:n*lnd Alston, may. ul a daughter. DEATHS. Un Wednesday lost, nt i'citzaver, 63th year of !ter sir, Eurly, Cuttute‘s of 13,113 n-welt. , lauOiter ufJaotrs Ottkr of Ltonster, and sister to the late Dut.e. At Arstruther, on the 22.1 nit. in the Slat year of his age, after Owlets. yearswhich he Imre will. great ree' nation, slr. Daniel Cunidlys late Treasurer wt. Gail, and forillelly a SeTienat in the '24th Reginteet or F./. H., 0,14 born at Oldcastle, in Ireland s no 11. e 19th Starch, 1733 ; enterr.l the army at an teir'y age s and was at the taking .1 Luttiolittuitt in the year 175.13, at the siege at *whey in 1750, and nu the lithl when liviiikallatit General fell. lie wai also at the taking of and lie Havatit.:;• to 17..2, HIGH WATER Till* DAY AT LONDON WRIDGE. Nloruiag 4 alter li. J Omsk( 211 airier $. Non eel ' , levee sed rederne elf d5....-NAKTIAL " Life is wily Life,wlitli blest still Ile Ilili." T ln of Etides is to ' , online within E floret cyst. doe bounds, and thus to tegnbete the PussivhS; restrained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy 'loot barriers which Reli;:ion sold Murdily have w:ulessacr.dc to chic, but not annihilate ilit . llll,lll/1/eAlli the lemma of pi a. elenee., best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every diseirganiratiosi of the Inman frame rtviiireo gri at medical knowledge to remedy, sad the public welfare is rill mord elicit Profesoional men (disregarding the sozrge.diutUt of the envious and listetesicel) devote their steadies to thio treats , sit of thew cumpinint a gesterated by tenors:de:nee, and the ebn lhhuu of the Imo:Ions rat an utiguardeel 111:1Nini1. " The strength of a nation untwists iu the health of the pen. pie;" but it is melancholy to reflect on the tidily orris:lee to the ignorance of unfeeling empyriciom, and to 1 . 1 , 111i1, rai t. far :to possible, its further rintlicell, we ofi . r to sit Iferinz nu mono y,ihr remit( of our own experience in the en, ioa> 1;i• • eases of 1)1•11il . q. 7TIe unwary victim of solitary s l ur (early acquired at seinsul, before reason hos araertill her right weer the iniiiel;, will, in loodempleting his powerless state, beemite sn orepiehle of rota% s mug aenoritiemo, iu knowing that Ilse must romplirated 'tate of exhaustion may be. rouserl isle manly energy ; intense sandy, immoderate anxiety, lung resi dence in tropical climes, and many other canoes, will fiv einem ly derange the Nervous System; in such carry we cam hold out all assurance of rioantination, by remedies that have lone answered the oangeine hopes of patier to of both Sexes. That bane to human happiness Lure Voice - re, can now be treated leach soly, the improved slate of Inerlice.l Science hat lug divested its antidote of those diotreesing properties Boit 11.111g1TildOred its exhibition uncertain not harassing. Vie hest explain our method by o b serving to patients lalimirmg moiler this malady, that a few days frilly are required for ihe removal of early symptoms; that the moat inveterate cnsit will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a ver meil who only suspects himself injured, the itibVilf.' buoy iweventeil altogether from appearing 3—a similar remark :'p. plies to niany other derangemeats of the Generative Syttt as Weakness, U Icerations, Ste. especially Sreiclurery , lan ;re Cam's of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or st• laula. Some peculiarities incidental to the se,tiii rex, have nut escaped our attention; is which, Itll:liiii , N cmubiued with efficacy, has superseded the means ustia:.y adopted- In fine, ~or system" is no ique, peculiarly etiergetic, and eminently successful. Educated iu this um native ciN ; schooled in oar profs throat attaiument by ;to splendid medical diameters ; :era having been able, personally, to compare with ailmirobids the British Surgical practice with the Cumin( o m err. tessiona to superiority ' ,in branch we have selected :ire ..el lured by experience, which is el limed by the deal) pplo a liens we receive, even frum distant countries. GO&S and Co. M .11. C. Siergenns 13, PoutericAtreet, Fleet-street, Loudon. • e • Fur the general accommodation we do not lereit ye , • selves to slated periods of practice, but muy Lc roi•wi]! h tt all reasonable home. Country Patients ire rerrested 1.. d. • scribe minutely their symptoms, sac. a hen Medicine. a :tit advice, will be immediately forwarded to any pie, of the kingdom. A hank-note is expected to accompany the cd‘e LON IN : Printed nod P•SlitbeAl .t the CAire. tiu. 1 . 27. Strand; where Acivertleentents ere receives , . +lid t.site ,, past wild) mast be addres•r4—C. SMITH, N. , . t. Clemunes Ira, P..uter—J. WHITE. tin. 1:7, itou... Cl Iry tut ir3lt. 1111 bre :W. will To till day, Val titai de in w will Pl” TI Mr. is (to lewd 1)( both hos go *trot Feist Now to lie p: J. Kole .g PA II for Its 11 % 0 111.1 (111•1111- Light An lot 1.„ Corsw ntt row b'soi Lostu• a0.,1 11 l'..t Ar min ' N Is twit r L s