The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-10 00:00:00

Vtirb Xtittion, DONCASTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) The Municipal Stakes. Emma .. Jaok Rag The Sheffield and Rotherham Stakes. Surveyor ... Proctor ... ... Sir Charles Napier UNIFORM FOREIGN POSTAGE RATES. When the Committee was first formed during the Great Exhibition to effect a reduction of foreign post age, it was generally considered that the object could be best attained by friendly negotiation between the British and foreign Governments. Many persons, however, who have taken great interest in the matter, and who, considering how back ward foreign Governments have been in following the ex ample of England as far as the introduction of a low and uniform inland postage rate is concerned have thought some plan may be devised by which the British Government could test at once the practicability of a low and uniform ocean postage rate, and adopt a policy by which other Governments would be compelled to give the subject of cheap foreign postage an immediate con sideration and trial. Considering that England has adopted in all its in tegrity a low and uniform inland postage rate—that she is the principal ocean carrier for the correspondence of the whole world, and that she collects a vast amount of foreign postage for other nations, the following definite course of procedure it has been deemed advisable should be pressed on the British Government. Let the colonial and ship letter postage rate be at once reduced to a low and uniform one, say twopence a letter. Let the prepayment of this rate by stamps be compul sory on outward correspondence, and on inward corres pondence let it be paid on delivery. The local colonial postage rate should be collected abroad as it is in most cases at the present time. As this latter rate is now a low and uniform one in almost all our colonies and dependencies, it would not impede that vast increase of correspondence which would natu rally arise from the reduction of the ocean rate. This plan could at once be adopted by the British Govern ment without any aegotiation, and without any inter ference with the local administration of the colonies. By adopting this plan, an enormous increase of colonial correspondence would, doubtless, take place; the ex pense and trouble which result from optional and money prepayment of colonial postage, and from keeping postal accounts with the colonies would be avoided; and the value of a reduction of ocean postage, upon an ex tensive scale, would at once be practically brought to the test. With regard to postage on letters to foreign countri©s —such as those on the European continent for in stance—perhaps success might attend our efforts in negotiating a reduction of toreign postage with those countries with which we have a packet communica tion, if their respective Governments had adopted the English policy with regard to th e i r i nternal cor respondence, but unfortunately this is not the case. The great difficulty, however, of the negotiating prin ciple would be found with inland countries, where the foreign postage on letters to which, is enhanced by the toll demanded by the Governments of intervening states, through which these letters must necessarily pass. What course, then, should the British Government pursue to avoid the endless diffictilties and delays of negotiation with foreign Governtee ins for a reduction of foreign postage, and to bring those Governments at once to reason and an enlightened policy in this matter? Before pointing out a course it will be advisable to state some particulars respecting our present foreign Postal sys tem. At the present time letters to many countries can be sent from England four, tire, and even seven different routes. They are often charged according to different scales of weights; they must be specially addressed to go some routes, and not others. They must be prepaid or sent unpaid to some places; to other places the prepayment is optional. To various parts they can be prepaid to their destination; to some countries they can only be prepaid part of the way. The whole of these compli cated regulations arise from the various forei g n postal conventions which are in existence between England and other nations, and they entail great expense to this country, and cause much incenvenienoo to the public. English merchants find correspondence re turned to them after a foreign mail has left this country, because some postal regulation in addressing or prepaying has not been complied with. N ow , ac cording to Parliamentary evidence, the English Go vernment, twenty years ago, collected only its own foreign postage, and other nations collected theirs. This was done by the enforced pre-payment of postage on all foreign correspondence mailed in England to the foreign termini of the British mail-packet lines. This postage was a variable and much higher rate than the present British one, according to the evidence above alluded to. Having premised the above, it will be understood why the British Government should be pressed to renounce as quickly as possible ell postal conventions at present in ex istence with foreign Governments, and to recur to the ori ginal policy of collecting only its own postage, and let it make the foreign rate a low and uniform one, instead of a variable and comparatively high one as it is at present. Let the British postage on a foreign letter mailed in England for the continent of Europe be twopence, paid in advance by means of a stamp. A large amount of expense would then be saved in working the foreign de partment of post offices throughout the kingdom. The public would be spared much perplexity through the simplicity of the arrangements, and a vast amount of foreign correspondence would originate in England, com pared with what originates at present. Some persons may think this would be foolishly ge nerous on the part of Eo4land, because foreign Govern ments woule not reciprocate, and reduce their rates on foreign letters • but foreign Governments would be obliged to reciprocate:No person in any country can be compelled to accept of correspondence addressed to him, and Govern ments always fix such a rate of postage on letters as in duces the acceptance of them when introduced into their territories. No Government is so mad or stupid as to fix such a postage on foreign letters as to have any con siderable portion of them thrown on its hands. Letter postage with all governments is a source of revenue, and no government, however absolute, would be permitted to make such a charge as to induce the rejection of corres pondence when by lowering the charge they would get as much or more revenue, and increase tho trade and in tercourse of their respective countries with other nations. By the redaction on the part of the British Govern ment of the postage on foreign letters mailed in this country to a low and uniform charge, England would have to land an immense amount of correspondence on foreign shores at a great deal less expense than the management of her foreign correspondence costs at pre sent, by which the postal revenue of this country would sc arcely suffer, and Gr ea t Britain could say in e estrepocctd to foreign nations, "'Th e re is the corre• for i; enee for y our countr y, c h arge as hi g h as you pl ease pep:n ( l ° III Y remember that we d o no t t a k e it b ac k aga in." ay into on he possession that all suc h corres p on d ence wou ld fi n d i ts w ernment would dsession of the public. A foreign Go letters at not refuse to deliver a thousand a i n i t than by w figure when it could get more by higher one. All the deliveringone hu n d re d o f thorn at a if the British poste English Go vernment requ i res i s, t h at g e e on torei gn l etters b e re d uce d f rom one shilling to twopence, that that lour or five times as many letters should b e : t ie at present. It would only require such an increase make , up the deficient re venue, because the expengeo Post -office management c,f a simple foreign postal s che t m rh e e sv a o d uld be much less eafely guarantee than by a complicated one. , suchvocates of cheap ocean postage M. ay faugmenta , .. en g stv a e cil i i h , i t es for con-es tion from the demand for increa e n, nations, and which efts' arisen from pondence, consequent,. on the ra , • - eecouree bee tween different extension of railways and steam-packets, and tlae de velopmentfile of trade and commerce all over the civilized world. CORSICAN BANDITTI. The Court of Assizes of Beetle way occupied on the 16th and the three following days with the trial of four men for the murder of a priest, named Vincenti, on the 3d of July last. The four persons accused were Luporsi, aged 32, form er ly a so ldi er; Muzi, aged 45, a s mall land owner; Grimaldi, aged 50, also a small heeded proprietor; and Casteiloni, aged 48, a dealer in salt. Luporsi was accused of having shot the deceased in a wild pass, called the Vado-11-Maria, not far from Piobetta, and the other three of having set him on to commit the crime. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, who was remarkable for his piety, had been for several years cure of the parish of Tallone, and was proceeding thence to Piobetta to see his family, when a man killed him by firing two balls into his breast. Several persons had seen the prisoner Luporsi lurking about in the neighbcur hood of the pass previously to the execution of the crime ; and afterwards, when the report of the gun had attracted the notice of some shepherds tending their flocks in the vicinity. he was again perceived flying from the spot with great rapidity. The cause of the crime was one of those vendette which are so common in Corsica. For upwards of forty years an enmity had subsisted between the families of Muzi and Vincenti, originating in a member of the first of these families having seized on and kept a vicar- Ship to which a Vincenti had been named. Afterwards, about 1 8 years back, a marriage had been projected be f,...T,'T members of the two families, but the heads of the e l e les could no t come to a sa ti s factory understandin g , u party holding out on some imaginary point of onour. Furthermore, about three years back, one of the Vince to th e glastbhad a dispute with the Muzi family, rela tive Muzi att :ring of a crop of chestnuts, when one of vented. still 4 t e n i ,o te r d to stab his opponent, but was pre municipal electhe. e recently, on the occasion of the rebi s a Grimaldi, one of the priouners, pro theire to tha tee Vincenti, e votes in favour of o ne the Muzi, and asked for Grimaldi of the eandidatee, who was supported by irimaldi declaril g ou the occa sion that he himself o,b, of k u tie uvy the views and wishes identified himself with to give their support, and the The Vincenti refused The party than deter mined on immediate reven g ,. e hey accordingly hired Luporsi, a man of despeortatt4e:Fai.cter, to commit the murder on the member Vincenti family who wris likely to offer the least resisLaue, brother-in-law to The share which Castelloni (wh o i "mely, the cute. Grimaldi) had in the affair was tc, have gone to the re sidence oi the cure, and, under p rete v n e which h in to have ascertained the precise ey o c e of selling salt, tended proceeding from Tulloueu to Piobetta. THE SUN, Once that Castelloni had ascertained that point, ho gave notice of it to the two prisoners Muzi and Grimaldi, who, in their turn, informed Lulxrzi that the hour for action was come. On the trial, after counsel had been heard on all sides, the jury, c onsidering that the eviden ce was not sufficiently direct to implicate Muzi, Grimaldi, and Castelloni, acquitted them all three, but gave in a verdict of guilty against Luporsi, who was then condemned by the court to hard labour at the hulks for life. CAPTURE OF THE SEA SERPENT. (From the New York Tribune.) Ship Monongahela, at Sea, Feb. 6. A small vessel has just .been reported from my mast head, and as she is apparently bound into some of the northern ports, I intend to speak her, purposelyi, the to acquaint, through your widely diffused journal, facts f people of the United States, of thethe • o existence and capture of the Sea Serpent — a monster deemed fa bulous by many—but the the truth of whose existence is for ever settled, and I trust I shall be excused in saying by Yankee intrepidity. On the morning of January 13, when in latitude 3 deg. 10 min. south, and longitude 131 deg. 50 min. west, the man on the loookout, seated on the fore topmast cross-trees, sang out 10 White water," and in reply to my " Where away ?" said " Two points on the lee bow." Supposing it to be made by sperm whales, and being very anxious to obtain oil, I ordered the ship to be kept eff, and immediately went aloft with my spyglass. I will observe that for several days we had been struggling along with very light and baffling winds, but at daylight of the morning of the 13th the wind had drawn to the south-south-west, become steady, and threatened to blow a gale. I was aloft nearly half an hour before I observed anything like " white water," and then I presumed it to be made by a " school," or rather shoal of porpoises; but wishing to be certain, I ordered the mate, as it was seven bells, to turn up all hands, square in the yards, and send out the port stud ding sails. It being my breakfast hour I urged the man to keep both eyes open, and came down; but before I reached the deck my attention was called to the sudden and vehement cry of Onnetu Vanjan, a Marquesan Linder, " Oh! look! look! Me see!—too much—too much!" All eyes were instantly directed to the savage to ascertain where he was looking, and then all eyes turned to the lee quarter. I had just time to see " black skin" when it disappeared. The native was excited, and in reply to my question acid, " No whale—too much—too big—too long. Me no see all same dat feller—me fraid." Not being able to tell aback, ordering the lines into the boats and the which way the animal or fish was bound, I luffed and camecrews to " stand by." The horizon was scanned in every direction for nearly an hour, when giving up all hopes I braced forward and went below. The native continued to look with eagerness, pushed on by the observations of the crew, who as serted that he had seen nothing, but he p rove d the truth of his sight in a few minutes by uttering another cry, and with more vehemence than the first. I rushed on deck, and the first look, not a mile to leeward, rested on the strangest creature I had ever seen in the ocean. It was apparently still, but " sobbing "up and down, as we say of sperm whales. I knew it was not a whale. The head I could not see, but the body had a motion like the waving of a rcpe when shaken and hold in the hand. Every eye in the ship regarded it attentively, and not a word was spoken or sound uttered, In a few minutes the whole length of the body rose and lay on the water; it was of an enor mous length. Presently the extremity or tail moved or vibrated, agitatin; the water, and then the head rose entirely above th water, and moved sideways slowly, as if the monster was in agony, or suffocating. It is a sea-serpent!" I exclaimed; " stand by the boats." There was a hesitancy, and the mate seid, " Of what use is there lowering for him? We only lose time, and gain nothing besides." I abruptly checked him, and ordered all hands to be called aft. When they had mustered, I told them I wished to " try" that fellow. I urged them with all the eloquence I pee seseed, telling them there were but few who believed in the existeece of the sea -serpent, and that a wish had been expressed that a allele ship might fall in with one of them—that if we did nut attack him, and should tell of seeing him when we got home, we should be laughed at and derided—and the very first question would be, " Why dide'r you try him?" I told them our courage was at stake—our manhood, and even the credit of the whole American Whale Fishery, and concluded by ap pealing to their cupidity—holding out that we might possibly get him into some southern port. " I do not order one of you to go in the boats," I said, " but who will volunteer?" Let me say to their credit, every American in the ship stepped out at once, followed by all but one native and two English men. I ordered the boat ateerers and officers to ex amine and see that everythingin and about the boats was in perfect order. I had already jumped into my boat when the serpent began to move quite rapidly, and it was necessary to stand after him. The wind was piping up strongly, but as we gained I continued to carry all sail, hoping to be abl e to lower before the gale rendered it impossible. The serpent worked to wind ward, which compelled me to haul on the wind, and so on after I carried away my fore topgallant mast; this was most unlucky for us, and, what was still worse, we lost sight of the monster. We repaired damages with all possible dispatch, and still kept on the wind, hoping to see his snakeehip. In less than an hour we saw him again, but some way to the windward, soon ascertaining that he partly turned, and was headed haft our beam, I put the'thip about on the other tack. The wind had in creased so much that I was obliged to put a single reef iu the fore and wizen topsails. The serpent disappeared for a few minutes again, but when he rose he was a mile ahead of the ship, and going slowly to leeward, having made a complete circuit. I frankly admit my hopes were feeble of ever really capturing him, and the gale made me hesitate about lowering; but the time arrived, and the serpent was still, and wo nearly a half mile to windward. 1 came to with tha head yards aback to have a better control of all the ship, and told the ship-keeper to keep close to us, and by no means to lose sight of us for an instant. We lowered, myself taking the lead, and in a few strokes— the wind and sea carrying us to leeward—l told the boat steerer, James Whittemore, of Vermont, to " stand up." With calm and cool intrepidity he laid hold of his iron (harpoon), and, when I beckoned with a movement of my hand, quick as thought both of his weapons were buried to the socket in the repulsive body before us. I shouted " stern," but there was no visible motion of his snake ship. I shifted ends with the boat steerer, and cleared away a lance as quickly as possible, beckoning them to pull up, that I might get a lance, when a movement of the body was visible, and the head and tail of the monster rushed as it were to " touch the wound." The frightful ness of the head, as it approached the boat, filled the crew with terror, and three of them jumped overboard. I instinctively held out my lance, and its sharp point entered the eye. I was knocked over and felt a deep churning of the water around me. I rose to the surface and caught a glimpse of the writhing body, and was again struck and carried down. I partly lost my consciousness under water, but recovered it ; when I rose again in the bloody roam, the snake ha I disappeared, and I shouted, " Pick up the line," The third mate, Mr. Benson, caught u bight at my line near the end, and bent on his, which in an instant began to be taken out rapidly. The mate picked me up as soon as I rose to the surface, and in a few minutes all were picked up—one was severely bruished and another insensible, but he recovered, and both are now wall. The snake had taken my line, the third mate's, and was taking the second mate's, when I ordered the mate to bend on and give his line to the ship. The snake was sounding, and I cautioned the officers not to hold on too hard for fear of drawing the irons. At first the line went out rapidly, but decreased gradually, nevertheless I was obliged to get up a spare line out of the fore hold and bend on. For fear that the ship would by its weight on the line draw the irons, I put on several drags and gave the line to the mate, when it became stationary. There were now out four boats' lines, 225 fathoms in a boat, and two-thirds of another line, 100 fathoms more—in all 1,000 fathoms, six feet in a feehom-6,000 feet—better than ono mile and au eighth, an enormous depth, and the pressure at that dis tance is inconceivable. It was now blowing furiously, and I scarcely dared to carry sail enough to keep the ship up, the boat was in peril, and I was obliged to take the line to the ship again and run the risk of the irons drawing. I made the end of the line fast and took in all sail but enough to keep her steady, and waited in alarm the snake's rising, the parting or the line, or the irons drawing. At 4 PSI. the IsP u li wind began to s hift, es hich favoured us a littl e; at 5 P.M., It toour great joy b egan to a b ate. bers'atlt a th e sky clear, e a l r u , ll l w ; in i line se t a a r tlt ce . ly T a h e breath, night and .searapidly falling Ace eYe was cl u=ed iu the ship—we were speculating on our prey- It was evident he was on the bottom. He that was tea long time; stayed do wn a , but on reflection I considered A.m., of the 14th, sixteen he was at home there. At 4, ziacki.xteen hours after he went down, the line began to two ii) L i l t iad it taken to the windlass,when we got nearly This over hand," then there everybodye am e a s tra t i o n bagain. a strain continuing, I told ha la l thoeundcdook cried out, " Here he get breakfast, and just before we were through and we lanced '' w ck a , and sure enough he t e ," In no time all were hs :dbunch, apparently had risen, but all that was visibleehe the body fastened to. swigonrkofhleifg,radutanlly ro rroeptehaetedly the bight of the snake, whore I lowered three boats, it w in e g re an a y t 'in floated what sur face, and around hi I took to be ' wi w tho h u il t e e w lic e hi e )) we had cut with our lane, pieces of his lungs w s• To make ntinued to lane , eagerly seeking for his life, when he drew himself d he ten' fi: P d and we pulled they,awa and then witnesse. t dying struggles of nonete None of the crew who witnessed that it; the evolutions terrible scene will ever forget , Of the body wore rapid as ligh tning, like seeming the revolving of a th ousan d enormo us black wheels. Th e tail and hin the surgin g would occasionally appear bloody rid foam, and a sound was heard, as dead, uneerthle , a expres s i ve o f acute agony, that a thrill of horror ran through our veins. The convulsive efforts lasted 10 cr 15 minutes, when they suddenly stopped, the head was partly raised —it fell--the body partly turned, and lay still. I took o ff my het and nine terrific cheers broke eirrealtaneously from cur throats. Our prey was dead. Luckily he floated buoyantly, and we took him along side, and while doing so he turned over, lying belly up. Every eye beamed with joy as we looked at him over the rail, and the crew again cheered vociferously, and I joined thew. 1% e now held a consultation as to what we should do, and I had requested all hands to offer their opinions. After a short talk all of u s f e l t conv i nce d t h a t it would b e impossible to get him into port, and then we concluded to try and save his akin, head, and bones, if possible. In the first place I requested a Scotchman, who could draw tolerably, to take a sketch of him as ho lay, and the mate to measure him. I t was now quite ... 2 ..• L ... 2 ... 3 LONDON, calm, and we could work to advantage. As I am pre paring a minute description of the serpent, I will merely give you a few general paints. It was a male; the length 103 feet 7 inches; 19 feet 1 inch around the neck; 24 feet 6 inches around the shoulders; and the largest part of the body, which appeared somewhat distended, 49 feet 4 inches. The head was long and flat, with ridges; the bones of the lower jaw separate ; the tongue had its end like the head of a heart. The tail ran nearly to a point, on the end of which was a flat firm cartilage. The back was black, turning brown on the aides; then yellow, and on the centre of the belly a narrow white streak two-thirds of its length; there were also scattered over the body dark spots. On examining the skin we found, to our surprise, that the body was covered with blubber like that of the whale, but it was only four inches thick. The oil was clear as water, and burnt nearly as fast as spirits of turpentine. We cut the snake vp, but found great difficulty, and had to " flense" him, the body would net roll, and the blubber was so very elastic that when stretched 20 feet by the blocks it would, when cut off, shrink to five or nix feet. We took in the head, a frightful object, and are endeavouring to preserve it with salt. We have saved all the bones, which the men are not done cleaning yet. In cutting open the serpent we found pieces of squid and a large blackfish, the flesh of which dropped from the bones. One of the serpent's lungs was three feet longer than the other. I should have observed that there were 94 teeth in the jaws, very sharp, all pointing back wards and as large as one's thumb at the gum, but deeply and firmly set. We found it had two spout-holes or spiracles, so it must breathe like a whale; it also had four swimming paws, or imitations of paws, for they were like hard, loose flesh. The joints of the back were loose, and it seemed as if, when it was swimming, that it moved two ribs and a joint at a time, almost like feet. The muscular movement of the serpent after it was head made the body look as if it were encircled by lon gitudinal ridges. We were nearly three days in getting the bones in, but they are now nearly clean, and are very porous and dark coloured. The heart I was enabled to preserve in liquor and one of the eyes, but the head, notwithstanding it is cool, be gins to emit an offensive odour; but I am so near the coast now that I shall hold on to it as it is, unless it is likely to breed a distemper. Every man in the ship par ticipates in my anxiety. 2 P.31,—1 have just spoken the vessel. She proves to be the brig Gipsy, Captain Sturges, eight days from Ponce, P.R., with oranges and merchandize, bound to Bridgeport. Ho has kindly offered to put these sheets in the Post-office when he arrives. As soon as I get in I shall be enabled to furnish you a more detailed account. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES SEABITRY, Master, Whale-ship Monongahela, of New Bedford. THE MINISTERIAL CABINETS OF ENGLAND, FOR THE LAST 17 YEARS, AND THEIR RESIGNATIONS. G. T. F. Smith's predictions of the crisis and resigna tion of the Ministry of 1852, as predicted and published in the year 1848, in the " Queen's Horoscope;" and re published in the Cheltenham Free Press, February 25th, 1851, in the following words:—" I have now a further prediction to submit, that is, in the year 1852, there will either be a dissolution of the Parliament or the Ministry, no matter whether Whig or Tory be in power. I have stated either the Parliament or the Ministry; they are so indissolubly connected that science cannot discriminate between the two; and also sad disasters in Ireland." So far the prediction referred to, and the results are now moving side by side with the prediction, though published four years ago. I have now a further prediction to give —notwithstanding the formation of a new Cabinet—that between now (February 24th) and September next, 1852, there will be another dis ruption of the Ministry or a dissolution of Parlia ment, one or both. The following are the several Cabinet Councils whose resignations I have uni formly predicted, some of them years, none less than twelve months prior to their occurrences IV.'s Miliiitry of 1835; Queen Victoria's Ministry of 1839; Louis Philippe's Ministry of 1842. Sept. 16, 1843, pre dicted the resignation of the then Ministry to occur in 1846, also their very critical position for the year 1850, predicted in 1848, when in the month of July they were within an ace of resignation; the Times styled it to be the first grand crisis they had sustained since their official career began. And in the year 1848 also predicted the dissolution of the Parliament to occur in 1851, in place of which wo had the Resignation of the Ministry, and as the existence of one branch of the Legislature is tested by the pulsation of the other, I submit the prediction as applicable to either. Then, lastly, we have the crisis and resignation of 1852, moving truthfully with a prediction published in 1848, and brought forward " Feb. 25th, 1851." Also, in the postscrip of 1851—mark the following—" From thecom mencement of 1852 to the am,umn of the year, a gloom overshadows the interests of England; war or disasters and conflicts of a serious character will prevail in the history of England, see her Majesty's speech, for the affairs in Ireland, time will show the rest." " Facts are stubborn things." Mark the uniformity of these predictions, and their fulfilment; are they not a beautiful proof of the power of abstract laws, from whence the judgment is derived, and wherein is seen that statesmen and potentates are alike subservient to the controlling Magnets of Heaven; and the eventful affairs of Europe are either precipitated or held in abeyance, as those laws, under the will of Providence, may direct. I intend shortly to publislt every Cabinet disruption or Parliamentary dissolution that will take place in Eng land during the next fourteen years, presuming that my predictions for the last seventeen years, so prospectively given, and truthfully borne out, may be considered as the guarantee to future correctness; the entire data is taken from the Sovereign's Horoscope. The peculiar study in astral science has been instructively improved, from an observance of electrical phenomena, sensi bly aff,cting the human constitution in connection with certain impressions existing at birth, both mentally and corporeally, as may and has been instanced either in diseases or chronic affections; the great sources of electricity revolving round our globe, are continually exciting the enfeebled or afflicted functions, and faculties of organized life. Unre mitting study and obsei:vation will establish the truth of this doctrine as clearly as astral influence or the power of the luminaries is established by analogy, and perceptible even from the changes of the seasons, the elasticity of the atmosphere, of their action on the specific gravity of the waters, the vicissi tudes of which are rendered manifest, from the peri odical returns, and configurations of those luminaries and their several culminations, regulating as they do in duo order the flux and reflux of the tides, and upon which that phenomena entirely depends the parallels— conducive to these conclusions—become interminable, and therefore, .man an integral portion of the earth he inhabits must be affected. by the laws by which the sub stance or mass is governed, varying only according to the difference that exists in organized vitality— " From God above to man below, We can only reason from what we know." The proofs I have hitherto published of this science cannot, I trust, create less than an exalted feeling, and an intense conviction, that every discovery we make is not only productive of adequate gratification, but must bring home to our minds the verity, power, and wisdom of the great Author of our being Rodney-terrace, Cheltenham, Feb. 24. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1852. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*207 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 54 Tubercular Diseases ... ~. 196 niseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 127 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 49 Diseases of tho Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... ... 231 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... 61 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •• . Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. ... Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. ... ••• ..• Malformations... ... ... ..• •114 Premature Birth ••• ••• •• ••• Atrophy ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Old Ag o ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Sudden ... ... ... ••• ••• ••• Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specifiei ... ... ••• ••• ... 20 ... 11 ... 10 ... 35 ... 23 ... 40 ... 10 31 ... 18 DEATHS FRO:iI ALL CAUSES ... ... 1,128 1. ) opulation Deaths in corns- Deaths Enumerated, spending week in the 1851. of 1851. Week. West Districts... 376,427 . . 175 ... 170 North Districts.. 490,396 ~. 220 ... 230 Central Districts .393,256 ... 255 ... 175 East Districts ... 485,522 ... 272 .., 193 South Districts .. 616,635 ... 325 ... 360 Totals... ..... 2 ,362,236 Males ..„ Females -. 1,247 ... , 1 128 . 566 . 562 BI RTHS IN THE WEEK. 873 826 Males .... Females .... Total .... ... 1,699 *ln this numt ie r are included 24 by Scarlatina, 37 by Typhus Fever„ 21 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera. ALLEGED ME EDER AT DEVYNNOCK.— Thomas Phillips and Margo; - et Morgan, charged with having given a living child to be devoured by a sow, and who were re manded till Saturde ty last, were on that day brought up at the Shire-hall, Bra con, before a full bench of magistrates. Some fresh evidence, tending further to criminate the pri soners, was given. The examination lasted six hours, and the interest excitel was intense. Mr. Bishop, the county solicitor, prayed a :further remand till Wednesday next, and applied for summonses for the attendance of several other of State vitn esses; which ws :re granted. The prisoners will again be broughtthe up on W.a dnesday, when there is no doubt, from counties to ca Ale observations mr:hich dropped from the magistrate, that ~ YEOMAN ItY CAVALE they will be fully .committed for trial at the assizes, which nent duty and take Place next we T at ' Lk. forces, in the r.—The late Secretary office, issued the I Tome Department, previous to leaving instruo A.stions to all her biajesty's lieutenants of inap t ¶the yeomanry cavalry corps for perma- Kent Regiments, ? I e in B Pt ction by a field officer of the Queen's quently been given by the Lord-Lieutenant of this county from the Home Offi n ( % Xi unted. x ;landing officers of the East and West troops to be recruit a d ctompliance with the above instructions commence their dri 1 Is,7,i t t i ° l who have ordered all the respective their full complement, and to sword exercise, and ball prac tice at targets, dism MALTA, MARCH, 3.—The Ate'dstone Journal. the Clyde, put in hero Feb. 2 2 , tander Wise, Lecata to have to discharge. very leaky, and will MARCH lO, 1852. WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 9. 1 LAW INTEL L IGENC7,, CRO W N-0 F FIC E. NT ARCH 9. , HOUSE OF LORDS, !'arch q. MOM the L ORD C HANCELLOR , Lori BROUGHAM, Loci]MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE I N THIS PRESEN T , ( n i' s e° LORD entertained PARLIAMENT. REDESDALE, and Lord BstouGHToN.) Borough of Colchester —Th e Right Honourable John DE BEAUVOIR V. DE BEAUVOIR—CONSTRUCTION OP James Robert Manners, commonly called Lord John WILL—JUDGMENT. i f Attorney-General. James Robert Manners, First Commissioner of Works In this case, Mr. ROLT having concluded his reply, and Public Buildings. CHANCELLORno doubtwas a A re b , i in the county of Middlesex, Knight, gdon—Sir Frederick Thesiger, of the will, and that the judgment of the Court below the T ' h i; B herrßorough amu as tjoe nst. Majesty's as understood to th e con t s o t r u s c a t y i on that o i, ought to , be affirmed; but hi s L or d s hip s p o k e s o low that Borough of Stamford—Th e Ri g ht H onoura ble John only a few unconnect e d sentences reac h e d us. Charles Herries, of Saint Julian's, Seven Oaks, in the Lord Bnonarrast said h e agree d w i t h hi s N o bl e a nd county of Kent, P resident of the Board of Control. Learned Friend that no d ou b t cou ld b e enterta i ne d w i t h Borough of Midhurst—The Right Hon. Spencer Ho- respect to the reasonable construct i on o f t hi s w ill. If ratio Walpole, one of her M a j es ty' s P r i nc ip a l Secre- their Lordships had entertained any serious doubt they taries of State. should in all probability h ave ta k en t i me to consider the Borough of Buckingham—Richard Plantagenet Camp- question,. awl have revert e d to the practice which had bell Grenville Nugent Ch an d os T em pl e, commonly been followed for the last t wenty years of giving judg called Marquis of Chando s , one of the Lords Commis- meat in writing. As there was no reasonable doubt sioners of the Treasury, the proper course would be for th e H ouse at once Commission by the L or d-Li eutenant o f P em b ro k es hi re . to proceed to affirm the judgment of the Court below. Castlemartin Yeoma nry C ava l ry —C ornet J ames The only doubt h e entertained was on th e secon d Broft Byers to be Lieut enan t, v i ce P arry , res i gne d 12th part of the case, with regard of th e conversion. The February; Cornet F re d er i c k L eopo l d S ap i e h a M an - part in which he differed most from . the judg men t i n t h e teuffel, Baron do Rut zen B aron F rentz, to b e Li eute - Court below was as to the use of the word " premises" nant, vice Leach, resigned 14th February; Barton Ed- in the will. Now, what was the meaning of the word, mund Rees, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Byers, promoted, where some of the property was leasehold, some co p y . Feb. 25. hold, and some personal? It was impossible that it could be used with respect to anything but the real estate. The words were "I do hereby give and devise, after my just debts and funeral expenses and legacies are paid (which I order to be paid out of my personal estate) all my estates in the funds of England, and all my said manors or reputed manors, messuages, lands, tenements, tithes, rents, hereditaments, and premises, both freehold, leasehold, and copyhold, and what other kind and nature soever." It was quite clear that the testator paused at the end of the description of the personal property, " all my estates in the funds of England," where he used the words " and all my said manors," &c. His Lordship then contrasted this with the subsequent use of the word," Provided always, and it shall and may be lawful, to and for the several persons, when and us they shall respectively become tenants in possession of the said manors, messuages, lands, tenements, tithes, rents, he reditaments, and premises, to them respectively limited as aforesaid," &c. It was therefore evident what was meant by the word, and on that ground he doubted the correctness of the judgment below. But, quite inde pendent of that question, it was quite clear that, on the main question at issue, no doubt could be enter tained by this House, and that the decision should be affirmed. The order below was therefore affirmed; but, as we understood the Lord Chancellor, in putting the question, without costs. u BANKRUPTS. upholsterer, Pavement, Finsbury, to surrendersteopfhßALaistarcdher, nkruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guild ballojorChambers; T ay l or, South-street, F i ns b ury, 19 and April 17, at eleven, at the Court Milbourne Clark, commission agent, Pudding lane, March 22, at a,ndlAnnp.rsicilu2a6r,e. Johncat eleven, at the Court o Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court;A ii aal assignee,3 , n 2o r Moore, u ya P steo t t c l Y n l nte.G:v lo heeds; r i atys nendraper, Wakefield, March 25, and at the Leeds District Court. Young, om f p ß r k Parker, St. Paul's Churchyard; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Amos Dean, clothier, Brighton, March 15, at eleven, d April half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank runptcy. official assignee, Basinghall-street; Sowton, Great J ames - street; K ennet, B r i ghton. William Hen ry Br i dge, jun., butcher, Warn b oroug b , Hants, March 19, at t we l ve, an d A pr il 2 3 , at one , a t the Court of Bank ruptcy . Whi tmore, o ffi c i a l ass i gnee , Basi n g hall- street; Richardson, Moorgate-street. a Clement Courtney, victualler, Exmouth, March 16, and A pril 15, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, Official assignee, Exeter; Laidman, Exeter. William Frost, silk throwster, Macclesfield, March 19, and April 27, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Fox and Son, Finsbury-circu s; Worthington and Earle, Manchester. George Townson, plumber, Whalley, Lancashire, March 19 and April 22, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Mackenzie, official assignee. Manches ter; Alcock, Skipton; Higson and Robinson, Manchester. Stavros J. Negroponte, merchant, Manchester, March 22 and April 21, at twelve, at the Manchester Distrcit Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. Augustus Alexander Lackersteen, merchant, Broad street-buildings, March 19, at half-past twelve, and April 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Lawrance, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basiughall - street. „C. Gausden, Hove, Sussex, licensed victuall er , March 30, at twe l ve -J. Clark, tJpwell, Cambridge shire, miller, March 30, at half - pa st e leven - W. H, Griffiths, Lime -street, City, wine merchsnt,March 30, at twelve-W. Robinson, `Vest Lynn, Norfolk, grocer, March 30, at two-W. Hayhow, Ratcliffe highway and High-street, Shadwell, bootmaker, March 18, at eleven. In the Country. E. Robson, South Shields, boat-builder and chain manufacturer March 30, at eleven, at the Court, New ' castle-upon-Tyne. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. R. Baxter, Sheffield, merchant and table-knife manu facturer, first, second, and third dividends together of 85 - sd, and third dividend of ls. 5d., on Tuesday, March 9, or any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. R. Lodge, Kettlewell, Yorkshire, miner, first and second dividends together of 3s. 51d., and second divi dend of sid., on Tuesday, March 9, or any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. J. Dove, Leeds, cu rrier, first and final dividend of s s . on Tuesday, March 9, or any subs( quent Monday or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. A. M'Conchie, Nottingham, draper, first dividend of is. 3d., on Friday, March 12, and five following Fridays, between eleven and three, at the ofUe of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Knight, sen., and J. Knight, jun., Walham-green, butchers, March 30, at twelve-T. Lett, Apsley Guise, Bedfordshire, builder, March 31, at twelve. In the Country. I. Abrahams, Liverpool, tailor, March 31, at twelve, at the Court, Liverpool-J. H. Gillan, Liverpool, com mission agent , April 1, at eleven, at the Court, Liver pool-J. Entwisle, Radcliffe and Manchester, cotton manufacturer, April 1, at twelve, at the Court, Man chester-W. Shaw, Leeds, millwright, April 1, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds-L. Longley, sen., B Long ley, L. Longley, jun., and J. Longley, Almondbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers, April 1, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds-E. Tinsley, Cradley Heath, Stafford shire, cooper, March 31, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Maidstone, March 9. The commission for the county of Kent was opened on Monday. The gaol calendar, in consequence of no intermediate quarter session being held in the county is heavy, there being 128 prisoners for trial. Most of , the cases, how ever, are of an ordinary description. On the Civil Side 30 causes are entered, but several of them are cross in dictments, in which Lord Ranelagh and the officers of the South-Eastern Railway Company and some of the officers of the metropolitan police are parties, arising out of a disturbance that took place It the Greenwich Railway terminus some time back. Bills for assault and perjury were subsequently found at the Central Criminal Court, and the cases are now sent down here for trial. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE) James Austen, 42, shoemaker, and Robert Lambert, 23, landlord of the Ch, quers public-house at Biddenden, were indicted for a misdemeanour in having unlawfully uttt-red counterfeit coin. Mr. Deedes and Mr. Dawson conducted the prosecu tion; Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Rebton defended Lambert; and Mr. Churn°Lk was counsel fur the other defendant. The jury found the defendants Guilty, but recom mended L,mbert to mercy, upon the ground that they believed he had been partly led into the commission of the offence by the other prisoner. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE sentenced Austen to be kept to hard labour fur twelve, and Lambert for nine months. IVORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Huntingdon, March 9. Lurd Campbell opened the commission for this county yesterday afternoon. We regret to say that Mr. Justice Crompton has been obliged to return to town in consequence of indis position. His Lordship, on joining the circuit at Aylesbury, appeared to be suffering greatly; and as his illness did not abate, but rather increased in intensity at Bedford, the Learned Judge was advb ed to abstain for the present from his public duties. It is not expected that his Lordship will be able to rejoin the circuit before Norwich. In the meantime, as far as the business for this county is concerned—whore, though there is a heavy calendar, there are but two civil causes —Mr. Prendergast and Mr. O'Malley will, if necessary, lend their valuable assistance to the Chief Justice. CROWN COURT.—(Before Lord CAMPBELL.) Edward Spencer, 36, was charged with burglariously entering the house of Sarah Moyres, of Heinle, on the 18th of May last. It appeared that the prosecutrix and her servant on that day went of town, leaving the house in charge of a neighbour, who, however, did not sleep upon the premises. About two o'clock, as a man was going fishing, he saw the prisoner leaae Mrs. Moyres' house and dart into a neighbouring spiney. An alarm was given, and the house was found to have been tho roughly ransacked. A cash-box and various articles of furniture were found to have been stolen; but as Mrs. Moyres had taken the precaution to empty her cash-box before she left, the prisoner in disgust threw his ill gotten booty away, and escaped justice until December last, when he was taken into custody. Guilty—Ten sears' transportation. Mr. Worlledge for the prosecution; Mr. Metcalfe for the defence. W. H. Buckland, Abchurch.lane, and Maesteg, Gla morganshire, ironfounder, certificate of the second class —C. L. Meatee, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, grocer, certificate of the second class--E. Leech, Chichester, apothecary, certificate of the second class—J. Hucks, /dill-pond-bridge , Rothorhithe, cooper, certificate of the third class—E. Andrews, Iwerne Courtney, otherwise Shroton, Dorsetshire, farmer, certificate of the first class —J. Cummins, Bradford, linendraper, certificate of the second class after 21 days from March 4—J. E. Ed wards, Toxteth Park, near Liverpool, lodging house keeper, certificate of the first class after 21 days from March certificate of the first class after 21 days Sowerby, near Liverpool, 4. PAR TNER SHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Fraser and G. R. Osborne, Union- s t ree t, Borough, brandy an frome t 1 t e Marchs dealer, and spirit rectifiers —R. W. Bennett and W. 0. Elliott, Trump street, City, warehouse—T. Denham and J. Denham, Huddersfield, drapers—G. Holy and D. Holy, Sheffield, merchants —J. Moore and K. Wright, Osborne-place, Brick-lane, Whitechapel, waste and yarn merchants —C. Webster and H. Ryley, Uxbridgo, tea dealers —J. Nock and H. Hollo way, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, nail manufac turers—Catherine Care and Jane D. Koble Grantham, schoolmistress — E. Clegg and D. K. R ea , 'Manchester, commission agents—N. Worsley and E. Barnes, Edg worth, Lancashire, cotton spinners —G. Stockdale, R. Hall, andnddStockdale, b o bbi n turners (so far as regards G. Stockdale)—J. b Croston Clough, Lancashire, G boasin M anchester, warehousemen—T. C. u a g, King s t on - upon -H u ll, m erchants —E. H. Hoskins , A. C. Iron si d es , A . T o l m idi, an d C. L. S gou ta, London and Man c h ester (so far as regar d s E. H. Hoskins) —Sarah B. Peake an d F rances M. P ea ke, Tot tenham, drapers—A. J. r i anGib,le Baylis and A. H. W. Drewe, Redcross-street, attorn eys _ J. Faller and J. Wager, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, cab proprietors—G. Hors field, J. Fildes, and J. a 4 - -`--annell. Manchester, manufac turers (so far as regard s J. M'Kinnell)—E. C. Hindley and H. Mason, Liverpool, tea dealer s —W. R. Hall and J. Hopkins, Liverpool, m erc h ants —J . Pidd uc k a nd J. Taylor, macchester, , Commission agents—S. Boothman, J. Harrison, and H. Ball, Longehaw Dell, Billings'—ll. Cheat and S. Choat, Thaxted, Essex, carriers—G. P. Catlow, J. P. Catlaw, and J. C. Catlow, Manchester, provision merchants-- W . H. Dobson J. Bateson, and J. Curtis, Letais and Sh e ffi eld, woollen drapers— W . E. Spencer and T. Langd a l e, Holland -street, Blackfriars road, mustard manufactu rers. g I NSOLV ENT PETITIONERS. Journeyman carpenter. John Young, Bedford, li cense d v i ctua ll er . Mary Ann Abrahams, N antw i c h , Ch es hi re , d ea l e r in Joseph Johno hn See, Fox, C Bedford, m a il contractor. r ; small wares. C. Statham, Little Missendon, Buckinghamshire, farmer. J. Cambray, Great Missendon, Buckinghamshire, saddler. John Stoptoe' •3 Wi neY, Oxfordshire, brewer. Joseph Smith, Ardwick, Manchester, Wider. J. T. Andrews, Manchester, boot and shoo maker. Robert Smith, Southwold, grocer. James Mills, Worlingham, Suffolk, wheelwright. Thomas Beckham ] Snape Suffolk, thatcher. Robert Smith, King's Langley, Hertford, tailor. Sarah Brodie, Birkenhead. Cheshire, white cooper. John Tilbury, Chipping Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, bricklayer and builder. Thomas Pilling, Birtle-cum-Bamford, Lancaster, cotton waste spinne r . William Jenkins, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, print publisher. S COTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Bill, Edinburgh, commission agent, to meet within Kennedy's ship Hotel and Coffee-house, Edinburgh, march 17, and April 13, at three. A. Black and J. Smith, Aberdeen, merchants, to meet within the Lennon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen, March 15 and April 5, at two. Rev. A. Matheson, Stirling, cattle dealer, to meet 1 within Campbell's Golden Lion Hotel, Stirling, March 15 and April 12, at twelve. G. K. Bogle, Glasgow, merchant, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, at one. March 15, and April 12, a sheep, th e property of William A RESPECTABLE WITNESS.__ William Laxton, 39, was charged Mr. Burcham fur the prose cu ti on; M r. Power for the defence. John Hall proved that one day, a b out two years ago, he and the prisoner stole a sheep f rom a field at Yaxley. They killed it , cut it up, and carried off the legs and I h n a i r g g h e t d o n w , t o h f Stilton s tea lin . g shoulders, which they divided. Cross-examined by Mr. POWER—I am a prisoner, on charge of burglary. lam a witness in several other cases against prisoners. lam charged in Mr. Fairley's burglary, also with a fire. I was taken at Nottingham on Mr. Fairley's affair, and when I had been in prison about a month, I confessed to many things, thinking it better to empty my mind to make room for something better. Mr. PowEß—llowmany crimes have you ac k now l e d ge d to? Witness—Am I obliged to answer? JIIDOE—Oh, make a clean breast of it. Witness—l have told you of two or three cases. Mr. POWER—I want to hear of some more. Witness —Well, four more. Mr. POWER—What were they? Witnoss—Two bur glaries and two highway robberies. Mr. POWER—When were they committed? Witness —ln 1851 and 1852. Mr. POWER—flow many more burglaries do you ac knowledge to? Witness—l shan't tell you. JUDGE—Don't press it, Mr. Power. Mr. POWER—Are you married? Witness—No; I live with a married woman, who left her husband and came to me. ➢ir. PowEn—He was dying? Witness—He was very ill. The JUDGE—Gentlemen of the jury, there is no cor roboration in this witness's evidence. lie is evidently one of the basest of mankind. Verdict—Not Guilty. OXFORD ClRCUl7.—Worcester, March 8. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN.) John Shephard, 21, Francis Compton, 20, labourers, and Rueben Brant, 18, and George Groves, 17. boatmen, were indicted for a rape, under circumstances of no common atrocity, on Mary Ann Harris Williams, on the night of the 29th of November last, at the parish of St. Andrew, a little distance outside the town of Pershore. Mr. Selfe appeared for :,the prosecution, and Mr. Huddleston fur the defence. The jury found Shepherd Guilty as principal, and Compton as accessory in assisting him; and acquitted the other two; an exercise of discrimination with which his Lordship declared himself satisfied. Shephard and Compton were sentenced to 18 yearn' transportation. There was another indictment against the four pri soners for the assault on Cooke, but Mr. SELFE said that as he thought justice had been satisfied by the verdict just pronounced, and it was Compton chiefly who beat and kicked Cooke, ho would offer no evidence, and thereupon Brant and Groves were acquitted and discharged. The Crown business for the county was brought to a close soon after seven o'clock this evening. There are about 12 cases for trial in the city, which it is hoped will be brought to a close before to-morrow evening. Chief Justice Lord CROWN COURT.—(BeforeJEavits.) George l Simms, 38, Bowshill, aged 34, Samuel were indicted for the George and John Moults, 2 , Dunlop, 31, . . Roberts. murder of William Alvey had been included wilful James Robinson and bill was ignored. George to them the MIDLAND ClRCUl7l—Nottinyham , in the charge, but as and Mr. W. H. Adams conducted Mr. Wilmore, QC:, _ Air. Sergeant Miller defended Simms the prosecution; — r • the other prisoners. Mr o'l3rien a frightful affray, which took 13th of October last, between and liloaks, and • March 8.. Place on of Lord Scarborough and a large ' mekeepers . the gamekeepers in the course of which Roberts (one f poachers, party e ) was so severely injured that, on the of the keepers 17th of October, he died. Th e Learned JUDGE, in summing up, intimated to the jury that in his opinion the evidence would hardly warrant them in finding the prisoners guilty of murder; but he left to thew the question of identity, and also This c t a h s e e desired them to consider whether the prisoners, having originally gone out for the purpose of taking game, had iti - Jandoned that intention before the acts of violence nairg°llset ooufttboof , wore committed which caused the death of Roberts, with a view to the question whether the prisoners could at a!l justify their conduct on the ground of sell defenee. The jury having retired and remained in deliberation a considerable time, found all the prisoners Guilty of manslaughter. ' Judgment was respited in order that the opinion of d t h u e r i ngh Judgestetrial. might be taken upon a p o i nt of law ra i se d The prisoners were also arrai gne d upon an i n dictg e e h n charging them with the misde meanour of night p ! lug ; and having pleaded G u il ty , were sentenced to trans portation for fourteen years. A. Hay, Glasgow, spirit dealer and engineer, to nace c l within th e Waverley Hotel, Glasgow, March 15 , an April 6, at twelve. - [ ERTIsEm ENT :i about four years ar, o an ADV Pills have cured a Wound in the Leg.—Extract of a letter Holloway's Ointment and and by their use alone I b;:e f s o s tinda from Edward Nicholls 34 Rose-street, Covent.garden, to Professor Holloway. `‘ Sir For years I had a bad leg, and adopted by severaCmedic a l men failed to heal, and I despaired the erection of chur,tcehdlY of a cure. great formed,re at which improvement, inp r t o h v e e m treatment e n t,and Lately m friends recommended your medicines, ford, who has re cester and Bristol in a few weeks my i ten miles a day 11, Bis_hop. ewewsmaosoanyperfectly cured. I can now walk a lo r u d . s and now I Hol loway's •'— Sold by all Druggists and at Professor certain charitable Establishment - Strand , London. , 244, MUNIFICENT . 50 w , uu as great ease as when . I was 20 years old, —The Rev. Dr. Warne . IFInENT DONATION. purposes, has n sent a cheque for the amount of 30,0001. to the Lord Bishop of the diocese, to be applied to sums ith the fd :hon ey oese or Glou cester in proportions mentioned in his observe, is so much improved in health from hi s So . at Brighton, that he intends re -1 turning to his palace journs g iv d en se l h a o r o g i e s Stapleton in the course of the next I or following we , k letter. at tap ( 1 3 , ?fOrP Mr. .3 - n 6N" MArCLE.) Jehn • • • 0 " land hallway, was inuicted tor the ►usezt..ughter 01 Taylor, the stoker of a passenger train on the same railway. Mr. Partridge appeared for. the prosecution; Mr. Sherer defended the prisoner. It appeared that on the 10th Sep►. last the prisoner started from the Nottingham, station at half-past six in the morning with a goods train for Mansfield, stopping at a short distance from the Lenten points to take up some empty carriages. Ho was delayed there much longer than usual, partly in consequence of the absence of a fellow-servant, whose duty it was to assist him in taking up the carriages. Before he started with his train, the passenger train became due, and a pointeman on the lino warned the prisoner of that fact, and told him to go back on the line and signal it to stop; or to place the fog signals on the rails at a sufficient distance to give the passenger train notice of the obstruction. The prisoner emitted to do this, and a collision took place, which caused the death of John Taylor, who was stoker of the passenger train. It was urged in the pri soner's defence that he should not be held accountable for a mere error of judgment, and that unless ho was guilty of gross negligence he was entitled to an ac quittal. The jury, after some deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to four months' imprison ment with hard labour. ~ +" : ~ Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., was engaged during the day in trying the town prisoners. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, March 9, (Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Assistant Judge, and a . _ _ _ Bench of Magistrates.) Maria Williams, 19, was charged with stealing a purse, four Bank of England not es , f or th e p a y men t a nd of the value of 101. each, and the sum of 51. in gold monies, the property and monies of Frederick Charles Dusantoy. Mr. Sleigh defended the prisoner. The prosecutor is a purser in the royal navy, and had come up from Portsmouth to see London. On the night of the 29th of February he met the prisoner and ano• ther woman in the Strand, and accompanied them to a house near Wellington-street, where he stayed for the night. On getting up in the morning the money named in the indictment had been taken from his coat pocket. On tho following morning he gave both women into custody, but did not appear against them. On this day the prisoner handed to her landlord a 101. note, request ing him to take 31. for rent due to him, and give her the change. On the evening his wife produced three 101 notes, which she said she had received from the prisoner, and asked him to go to the Bank of England and get change for them. On his arrival there the notes were detained, wad from information obtained from him the prisoner was given into custody for stealing the notes. It was proved that the four notes produced, being con secutive numbers, wore paid by Messrs. Onamanney and Co., of Charing-cross, to the prosecutor. After some sharp remarks between Mr. Sleigh and the L?arned Judge, The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and she was sen tenced to hard labour for six months. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. WITHAM, Deputy-Assistant Judge.) Catherine Eleanor Sloman, 18, was indicted for stemling the sum of 11. 17e. 6d., and a handkerchief, the property and monies of Elizabeth Amelia Ettl'emote, from her person. _ . . - The jury found her Guilty, and she was sentenced to imprisonment, with bard labour, for six calendar months, Jane Holland, 30, was indicted for having stolen twenty-six dishes, the property of Abraham Davis, an earthenware dealer, of Tottenham-cour-road. The case was very clearly proved, and the prisoner was found Guilty. Br-ing an old offend-r, The DEPUTY-ASSISTANT JUDGE sentenced the pri soner to be kept to bard labour for twelve calendar months, and added, " If you come here again, most likely you will be transported." The prisoner—Transport me! Oh, I dare say ycou'l do great, things. Transport me, indeed! She was then removed to the cell. POLICE IN TELLIGEN CE. MANSION-HO USE. Two women, named Martha Smith and Mary Jones, were charged with having robbed a man at 12 o'clock at night in Akigate. The prisoners, who have been long known as hawkers of fruit about the Royal Exchange, pretended to be drunk, and one of them pretended to support herself from falling by catching the prosecutor by the arms and holding him fast, while the other slipped her hand into his pockets and took out his money. They contrived to escape at the moment, but were afterwards apprehended, each of them having half of the property of which the prosecutor had been plundered. When the prosecutor addressed them, just before they were taken into custody, they restored to him the halfpence they had t a k en , b ut although one of them advised her comrade to give him up the whole and escape imprisonment and disgrace, the proposal was refused, and th e c h ance o f i mpun i ty was risked fora few shillings. The LORD MAYOR sentenced each of the prisoners to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months. The LORD MAYOR requested that the press would ac knowledge the receipt of ss. in postage stamps from E. B. for the foreigner named Ringens, who some time ago attempted, as it was affirmed, to destroy himself with an egg-shell stuffed with , gunpowder. WESTMINSTER. George Shirley, a thin sickly-looking lad, 16 years of age, described as a costermonger, was charged with having caused the death of Ann Deddell, a woman with whom his father cohabited, at 1, Vincent-court, Vin cent-street, Westminster. It appeared from the statement of Elizabeth Perry, an intelligent child, twelve years old, that she was at the house of the accused's father, when the former came in, between four and five o'clock last Sunday afternoon. A violent altercation arose between the young man and the deceased, about a penny, in the course of which the latter used very improper language, and struck him in the face. She then► took up a knife and threatened to throw it at him, and the prisoner then seized the poker, and declared that he would strike her with it if she touched him again. The little girl at that moment left the room, and immediately afterwards the prisoner rushed out of the house, followed by the deceased, who was bleeding from a wound in the head, but who threw a poker and old shovel towards him, and vowed ven geance if she caught him. He, however, escaped, and she went to the Westminster Hospital, where her head was dressed, and she then returned home. Sergeant Buchannan, 8 B, produced the following certificate:— " Westminster Hospital, March 9. " This is to certify that Ann Shirley was admitted into this Hospital on Monday morning, suffering from the effects of a blow on the head, and that she has since died of the samo. " GEORGE BUTTON HATFORD, House-surgeon." Sergeant Buchanan, upon receiving inforwation of the fatal result from the hospital, immediately apprehended the accused at his father's abode, when prisoner said he had had a quarrel with the deceased about a penny, which she accused him of having taken, and admitted that he struck her on the head with the poker. The prisoner was remanded for a week, WORSHIP-STREET. Jean Jerome Breque, a well-dressed Frenchman, was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with having obtained, by means of a forged order, from a banker at Rouen, in Normandy, the sum of 421. 105 , with intent to defraud hi s la te employer, Mr. Jacob Schweizer, a varnish manufacturer, in Poole -street, Hox ton. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had for a con siderable period in his service in the capacity of travel ler and collecting clerk, but he found it necessary to dis charge him for misconduct in the month of January last. About a month before that event he had occasion to communicate on matters of business to two of his cor respondents in France, but having been suddenly called from home, he attached his signature to two blank sheets of paper which he entrusted to the prisoner, with instructions to fill them up pursuant to his intentions, and to forward them by post to their dest inations the same evening. On handing him the a utographs the Pri soner remarked, " These are dangerous. thi t n h g e s, with slight est I might easily rob you;" but not havhisff of availing suspicion the time that he was cepa himself of them for that purpose, witness left them with him, and was subsequently assured by the _prisoner P and posted that he had filled them up them off according to his directions. The first in timation he obtained that the prisoner had made month dulent use of his signatures occurred about d©a after his dismissal, when ho received a communication from M. Julienne, his banker at Rouen, apphraidsifhlganhdienid that B pi-anent to his written directions they ch a thousand franc s to the p risoner, and on subsequently re questing an inspe ction of th e authority under which the y had so acted, the document now produced was transm itted to him, containing an order t o th e a b ove a mount, in favour of the prisoner, and which he at once recognised as having been written on one of the blank sheets of paper to which he h a d appended his signature, under the circumstances before referred to. Witness thereupon entered into communication with police-con stable Murray, of th e N division, the prisoner was traced outonthe and taken into custod by preceding wh x eer evening, t°ns custody. On being called upon for his defence, The prisoner admitted having received the amount in iia gu? t t o ion, but expressed hi s intention to reserve what he sayin explanation of his conduct for a future cc casion. It ha ving been intimated by the prosecutor that he expected to be able on a future day to establish another charge age inst the accused, arising out of the same transaction, The prisoner was ordered to be remanded until Thurs day next. CANADA,—An Ads, passed by the House of As sembly and Council o f Canada for the establishmen t of Church Society in each diocese in Lower Canada, h p as a , ri a ia: c cording to custom , been presented to the Imperial nient. It divides the original diocese of Quebec into two separate dioceses— one styled the diocese of Quebec.' the other th e diocese of Montreal. rhe Act provides th at each shall enjoy the po wers, rights, and privileges which had been pre viously granted to the single diocese of Quebec. Each society is composed o f the bishop and all persons - e sa •!n an d each will receive the property ofr tll resident latet in the diocesedi o - cese, which is situated in its own limits, All former bequests and trusts are still vested in the Bishop of Quebec, unless he may cons ider it proper to assign them over to the Bishop of Montreal. FATAL ACCIDENT. —The Rev. Walter Gee, B D di e d on Fri 6B day week, at the l Rectory, Week St. Mary, dort; ' - Wa ii, aged y ears. 0 was many years a most efficient magistrate of the county. About ten days before his death the Rev. Gentleman received a punctured wound in the arm from the claw of ~ favourite cat. Mortification ensued, and terminated his us eful WI career. THE CO ITN TR R MARCH "&. The supply of corn at ny:rket this day was unusually small. Wheat sold at late rates, and cannot be said to have partaken L.f the decline in London market. Barley s , ,:d at fully a shilling per qr. advance on last week's rates. Beans and peas firm at late prices. PER QUARTER.: PER QUARTER. Wheat, red Ditto, white. 4Bs to 51s Oats Ms to 00s Barley, malting ... 32s to 335 , Rye Ditto, grinding ... 'As to 28a Malt. ...... ..-.. Beans ........ ...... 303 to 32s ylour, per sack AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 6, 1852. Wheat Barley Beaus. ........... , 162 , 9 29s 10d Peas Oats .., ......, . . 2 i „ 22s Od HULL, MARCH 9. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :--- gre have had a very quie t t ra d e d ur i n g the past week, though marked by much firmness and a pretty general feeling that the con tinued necestities of Germany, strongly evidenced by the re moval of import duties on the part of the iollverein States, must at length have an effect on our prices. The trade. generally l oo k e d f or M ar k-l ane yesterday taking the le ad, an d are much dis a pp o i n t e d a t th e dullness, equally unexpected and unaccountable. We had a moderate show of wheat from our farmers to-day, which, owing to the dull London report, only met slow sate, at about the rates of last week —farmers, generally, being unwilling to submit to any reduction. F oreign, much neglected. Very limited transactions in any kind 015 spring corn, e xce pti ng a f a i r i nqu i ry for Egyptian beans at 27 to 27s 6d 631bs. Th e linseed market is is to 2s dearer during the week, and cakes participate in the improvement. No bull" hess of moment in either rapeseed or rape cakes. The following are tile present prices of grain : a. ° B. 5. 3 .7 32 Wheat, English, red 41 to 43 P eas , w hite and yel. ..... ' 9 ' Do. white 42 —46 D o . gre y ........•...• 2, 46 Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea. 44 nigsberg 42 46 Do. Petersburgh ... 42 --- a ..... Pomeranian and Do. Riga &Archngl. 38 40 llamburgh . '3B —42 Do. Konigsberg '"' Irr ton. Danish, Holstein, 8.: Friesland Russian and Odessa 34 38 Do. fine for. '7l lbs Od to Si t ' 71 bg Oats, English 18 20 Do. inf. foreign... Do. Danish.... .l7— 20 Rapeseed 875 6a Do. Friesland l9 21 Rape cakes...Bss Od to ..... q 00 6 Do. Russ. & Odessa 17 IgTares, English ..••••3's 383 Barley,malting '3O 34' Do. foreign ............ 355 -- 101 Do. grindin; 2) 34 Buttes, ...................... 27 '29 Guano •• 51 7/ to 0/ to to , ( , )11 Beans Do., foreign 27 30 Rye Meal ................. . 0 10.580 J 1 vs CORK, MARCEL 8. Barrels. CttrreneY• one O White wheat Oos Od to 000 Od 009 Od- 20 It 27 Red wheat ...21s 3d to 229 gd 0 Ditto .........00 s Od to 0 09 O d 00 0 Od- 20 d° O Ditto oos Od to 003 Od 32 Barley l2s 9d to 13s 4d O Ditto ... 00 0 Od to 009 Od 00s Od• -•16 cil O Ditto .... oos Od to 009 Od O Bere O.). Od to ()Os Od Os Od 221 Oats. 109 Od to 109 4d ) nA 14 do 236 Ditto ... lOs 4d to 10 8 8d 00s ---'" :10 Ditto ... lOs 8d to lls Od 10 Pigs l6s Od to 32. 6d 00s Od per OA Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— 4 oate ; 0 barrels white wheat ; 7 red ; 1 barley; 0 beret 4 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last wee'k Wheat. 290. Barley, W 5. Oats, 3,391. P i g s. 471- Return of Cattle sold for week ending Fob. 28. Pigs, 712. Sheep, 2J5. Cows, 01 iho 0(1; CORY.—Fluur—First 12 s 6d to 14 s Od ; extra .700 es 00t, seconds, lOs 6d to 12 s Od ; h ouse h o ld s 9 s to 10 5 6d; thirds , per cwt. Oatme a l lO s 6d to I I s; I nd i an mea l7 s 3d to 7s 6d; wh ,,, meal, 10304 to 10s 6,1 p er cwt. I n di an corn 712 s 6d to 715'„,r -ton. Bran 85s t o 87 s 6d per ton. Hay—F arme rs 183 to 286; avers • 26s ; deale rs 33 6 t o 42. Od ; average 358 per ton. Straw-- Far % 16s Od t o 22. Od ; average 20s ; .sealers 0 00 s Od to CO. 03; average 00s Od p er ton. B read—Wheaten l oa f 6d to ta household loaf bid to Od per 41b. Fresh but ter, Bd , 10d per lb. E ggs -4 s 4d to 4s 6d per hundred. Ces " r Cub° , Newport 15s Od ; L y d ney the , Landore 0 04 ; i 2, 6d per t on . Tallow 31-is Od to 40 s p er (111' Whisky. 25 0. p., 5s 9dimperial gallon. )10&t '4d to bid ; mutton d 6d I e ll 5 11 O W per s to —Beef 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d , sausages 5d per lb Si 8s to 91 Os per cwt. Bangor slates ' iis 6d to :3/ Os P Ol Bark, red 71 to Hi 10e per t on . Fl eeec woo l 14s to 15s per stonc:i Hemp 291 to 31/ per t on . Fi s h—S cotch h err i ng s 19s to 00 sI t e r ,iitto, 24, to 00 s p er b arre l ; N ew f oun dl an d, 10/ Os to 11/ p_ ton Timber—Memel, 70 s per ton; red pine, 315'; ye llow ditto, 21 15s per ton ; d ea l s , 151 to 181 per 100. Hides; Market Ms to 25e: salted 20s to 26s per owt ; calf aid to Od per lb, P o t a t oes , white 7d to 8 d ; 104 , t° 124. Guano—Peruvian, 101 10s to 111; Ichabos, to 91 e per ton. Tar—Arehangel, 19 i par barreL RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS BRISTOL, MARCEL 9. STOCK Excrucrox.—There has been a fair amount of business done to-day, and prices were better than those of yesterday. The transactions were as follow:—Bristol snd Exeter, 88 ex div.—Great Western (Original Shares), 804 —West Cornwall, 5 die. LIVERPOOL, 111,tacir 9. STOCK Excmorom—The Share Market continues firvir and we quote rather higher prices again for Midlands, Lan cashire and Yorkshire, and Caledonian stocks. The trank• actions were as follow :—Calecienian, 17%—Eastern Ditto, Coo"" ol" ties, 7 13-16—Lancashire and Yorkshire , 6974 6 9-16 dis.— Leeds Northern, 15%—London and North- Western, 116k—Ditto, New Quarters, 3% p.—Ditto, Fiftb, 2% p.—Manctiester Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 3114.—Mid° land, 58%—North-Western, 12 3 % dis.—York and North Midland, 22. MANCHESTER, MARCII 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.--There was an improved feeling 9 . 1 " hibited in the share market to-day, and a good business has been done at advanced prices. The transa ctions were as follow:—Chester and Birkenhead, 17—Caledonian, 1 7 Eastern Counties, 7 3 4 Preference, Scrip, 1 p.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 694)--! • ,a —reat Northern, New 5 per cent- London and North-Western, 116:3/4 —Ditto, Manchester and a Birmingham (C), Quarters, 15' p.—Manchester, Buxton: Matlock, and Midland, 2 9-164 Manc h es ter, ,Sheffield , sn Lincolnshire, New 61. Preference, % p.—South -Eastern Dover, 20P A SEABORNE MAILS. eras Post-Ot tSce [N signifies that th o mails are sent Fronk the Gen by the night— and M b y t h e morning--dispatch.) ---"- . ,---- When made up la , From what yiber 1 LACYB General Post-oftice port die- duet. London: , Patched ---- ' .. ••••• ,----..- --------- America (by Brit. pkt.)N l March 12 ~ .. I LiVerP ool ' • America (hy U.S. pkt.) N March 2 1 .. .. I.lverpool .. March t2l! America (byII.S. U.S. pkt.) M'M arch 'l7 .. - :Southampt. March :3 Africa (West coast).- N l l4th of the month !Plymouth Marco Is Alexandria* .... _.. N 19E0 lic 30th of me.' Dover • • M_“a r Belgium .. - .. N D •D over • • DI "` Y , 6 Brazil ally .. _ - , ov March ' I • • ' • .. M 9th of the month ;Southampt. • _ , 6 Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month 'Socithampt, march 4 ; March I_s Californii:(viaChagres)M 23& 17th of niontb Southampt. 3 1 ar c o L ; : 3 Constantinople* .... Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month ;Plymouth.. . .3le r, „h :10 Channel Isles .. Central America ,„ N 7th 17th 27th of mo 'Dover 2.112 d & 17th of men. ISouthampt. Marci l l ~. Chili • ' " • • . M 'l7th of t he month ,SouthamPt• March gy Greece* .. France G.. .. Ma- Elamburgh .. Nihion., Wed., &Frl.lSoutkampt. 1. g• —— N I'Nvice daily .. ..(Dover • • March 10 I.lolland .... .... bi Nl Tu 7th e l ,d 7t a h ) 2 B; 7th F o ri f da m y o I , L D o o n v d e o r n :: •` - z. , 4 1„ : ".41 c ir . ilonduras .... _•.• ... M s i NiTtchdnoesf the . & m Sa o lar th . Ireland .. ..1 k ci ou n tli d9 a n t e P .t: 31 7, a i r ce h t: ilf NE &N Twice daily.. .. llolyhead • • , 41 /v India (via Southarnp.) IM2Oth of the month Southarapt. 'Marche al India(viaMarseillee) N tab.24th efmonth Dover •' Mare Mediterraean (vi • • March a NI 9,euthamnr,on) M 20th of the month SouthaMp t. Mediten ,eican (via 17 Marseilles) .• .. N Sal&th 24 Ot month Dover • • Marc...,.. Alcidc° •• .. .. II 2d of the month.. Southampt. March 1, Madeira .. .. .. M 9th of the month S outhampt. March 26 Malta' .. .. c 7th,17th,19th,47th 1 Dover March 1 0 / & 30th of month Naples* _ .. .. N s th 15th 25th ofme Dover •• March ti 2 Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of rno Dover ••t March .22 rcninstuar „ .. .. M 7th 17th 27th et m o Southamp. March 46 Peru - .. .. .. M 17th of the month souttiampt. March , „s 0 Tuscany* .. • • • • N sth 15th '..:51.1) ofmo Dover •• March li2 ."--"-,,-- _ ... M 17th of the mouth Southampt. !March ,4113 Naples* .. •• •• N Papal States* .. .. N rcninsular .• •• .. M Peru .. .. .. .. M Tuscany - . .. ~ .. N Arest Indies • . .• DM - - West Indies (except P on the evenill g °r Ilavanna & N agsau) MI 2d of the mouth - • ISOUthahlpt. i march 5 . The mails to those c mmtrias thus marked ( ) -C• are conveys. - t hi French packet via M Marseilles. Marseilles. The Cape of Good Slope malls will be made u March 15, in consequence of the 14th falling on a Sunda CAI IIOICNIA.—MaIIS to and trom California, ota th n Y. aro now despatched and due by every A mer i c a •JI/Ited St AO 411 Packet EADITEBTISEMENT.j—THL JA i. , UYAL Exam Irl °s such extraordinary powers that sort TsocecorEs.—A new and most important invention i ° Jupiter possessing with an extra eye piece, will show dist inet'J p ei i sn t e ir hP 'Fmoons, Saturn's Ring, and the double stars with t he sam e telescope, weighin g on l y three ounces, can be seen a P er ' son's countenance, 31, 2 m il es distant, and an object from I f t° 20 miles ; they supe rse d e every other kind for the wa i stc oat" pocket, and are o f l arger, and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; al so a valuable newly invented very g 1 1 „ la powerful wai s t coat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by w l° , — a , a person can be seen and known, 11 miles distant, IL"' answer every p urpose on the race-course, at the Opera-hout ;e° scenery, and ships are clearly seen at W country sc twelve to ' teen miles, they are invaluable for shooting, deer stalkj'eg; yachting, hunting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, game -keep er .: and tourist s. T o b e h a d at Messrs. S. and ' B. Soloato-el, optician s , 39 , Alb ermar l e-street , Piccadilly,' opposite the Ya `-_. Hotel. Opera and race-course glasses with wonderful power an an object can be clearly seen from fourteen to sixteen ra I ° ,i , Invaluable preserving spectacle lenses. The invisible toga! 4 vibrator and all kinds of acoustic instruments, for relict u t , extreme deafness. 39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, oppoto ' the York Hotel. . _-- ELECTION OF MASTER AT TRINITY HALD.' r CAMBRIDGE, ALtacit 9.—At a meeting of the society' °.:, Trinity Hall, holden this day, Mr. Thomas Charles Gel( lai .`_, M.A. (17th Wrangler, 1818), was elected to the master . OW „ 4 , of the college, vacant by the decease of the late Sir I3er Per Jenner Bust. .......1 BIRTHS. O A SON. On the Bth inst., a t Du c hess-street, Portland-place, i are' Burford Norman. On the 6th inst., at Green-street, Grosvenor-square, E. 13. wife of Mr. 11. W. Herman. OF A DAUGHTER , On the sth inst., at Brooke Vicarage, near Norwich, lit wife of the Rev. Dr. Beal. On the Bth inst., at M o rnington•srescent, Regent's-pati. the wife of Thomas Green, Eeq. MARRIED. On the 4th inst., at Amsterdam, Mr. Jonathan Chaplin► of New Bond-street. to Agathe Gerardine Bromigeest, eldest daughter of the late M. Llrondgeest, of the above city. DIED. On the 7th inst , at Eaton-place, the Right Hon. Lady Margaret Henrietta Maria Milbanke, only daughter of the " late Lord and Lady Grey, of Grotty, aged 26. On the 2d inst., at Cheltenham, Reginald Wilton Brno a ; donald, Esq., aged 38, formerly of the 17th Lancers, son a the late Lieutenant-Colonel Johu Macdonald, of Summer,. lands, Exeter. on the sth inst., at Hartley Westpall, Hants, the Rev. John Keate, D. U., for many years head Master of Etna College and a Canon of Windsor. son of the late John Wa On the 6th inst., John, eldest t— son, Esq., of Wick-lodge, Brighton. On the 7th inst., in Gower-street, Sarah, relict of the late John Shuttleworth, Esq., aged 84. Ott the 7th inst., at the Rectory, Lowick, the Res'. Henry F. Stoddart, 8.A., of Sidney Colle of li P' a g ed ge, Cambridge, and curate Loudon: Pr i nte d and Published by MLIRDO YOUN O 9 " No. ii•), S tra nd, Printer, at Ti e SUII Otfi.;e, No. 112, Strand, in tbw Middlesex/ Wre Proeinet of the Savoy. in the e oluaty 0 1 dnesdaY, March 10, 1852. ; . '