The Sun. — London, England, 1842-04-01 00:00:00

ELECTION COMMITTEES. GREAT MARLOW. The Committee met at the usual hour. Fuller in the Chair. The vote of George Clerk was objected to by the Counsel for the Sitting Member, on the ground of non . C cupation: Several witnesses were produced to show that the voter 1. is resided in London, where he was engaged as an um 'lib= conductor. Counsel on both sides having been heard, the room 11 as cleared, and the Committee decided that the vote Sir J. Y. r•as good. The sitting Member was still in a minority of one. The Committee adjourned to Eleven o'clock to-morrow. WIGAN. The Committee met at the usual hOur. Edmund Whysall was objected to by Counsel for the ti.ting Members, on the ground that he had voted as Edmund, and was rated as Edward. A printed copy of the original list of claims was pro -13 Iced, which Mr. COCKBURN contended could not be re • :ved as evidence till the non-production of the original P -;Is accounted for. the Committee decided that the original list should I , e produced, in the absence of evidence, to account for its • production. Several other legal questions arose with the argu n. on which the Committee were engaged all day. of the decisions to which they camp, namely. that 1. _1 would entertain no objection which might have 1 , en, but was not, taken before the Revising. Barris had the effect of retaining the voter on the poll. Mr. ;it.Andish and Mr. Crosse were therefore equal on the poll 'rhc... Committee adjourned to Eleven o'clock to-morrow day). PI RAT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—The position of Sir Robert Peel, as b , .ad of the Government, is a*t the present mo ment the most humiliating that can be predicated a s Prime Minister. The grand. panacea which engaged to furnish ler the financial embar ✓ ;sments of the E:chequer and the deep cum ; :rcial distress of the country, and which lie te.:k several months to concoct—so pressing was t e danger, and so imperative the necessity for. • asideration and skill in the practitioner—has 1 en received with chagrin by his own party, and ✓ tit decided opposition by the country. Day atter nay arrives; but, instead of bringing any inti • ition of subdued feelings of aislike - on the z.;'t of the opponents otGovernment, or any ewly-kindled sentiments of approval from those vito profess to be favourable to its continuance io office, each new day opens with the horizon of rublic opinion still clouded. Every token of an ep i moaching storm with which, the sunset marks t.e sun's arise. The Times refuses to utter a E. tgle , sentence in approbation of the obnoxious to s. The herald makes no sign of coming to ti - I rescue of the Premier front the threatened molitiou of his projected impost. The Post a rate evinces any sympathy with the MiniSter in t. is the season of his difficulty. But the support d rived from this quarter is rather damaging than • tneficial to the measure. 'The only consolation the Right Hon. Baronet, which breathes ti rough the columns of the sympathizing organ, is derived . from the majority" in the Commons, m licit the landlords have supplied to hint for t/ eir own purposes. In other words, let not the P •emier be perplexed and dispirited by the cc ltress -of • friends and the opposition of et males—let hint - not suffer his courage to cc )1, nor his purpose to fail—there is a ma jo: ity in the _house sufficiently devoted' to his •asure to enable him to pass whatever he tin aks proper to propose : he may therefore safely et j oin silence on his colleagues, lest they expose the mselves by manifesting their ignorance ; and, le. tying the debate in the hands of the Opposition, ca holy wait for the division. This may be plai d( it, but it is insolent, and will at no distant pe ril d provoke retaliation, against which the x provided by the landowners will be unable to pt etect the Minister. Even the journal which ad nisters the cordial, infuses ingredients int o th e cu .) of most bitter qualities, which do not merely ne utralise the sweetness of the flattering sugges tic but absolutely overpower their effect. The P 4st admits that the Bill cannot pass in the fo - m announced by the Premier in the elaborate speech by which he introduced the resolutions: it must be altered—modified, improved. This is praise—questionable support, considering tl e quarter whence it emanates, and that, of the et t re morning press in the interest of Govern ni I ,t, the Post is the only journal which has ut e red a single sentence in aid of the Premier's sci .4 'me. TANDARD.—We have already shown that th pretence of ruck intrusion by public officers is ?4,irfectly thlse, and now we add, equally false is it to say, as the Globe says, that " the officers ar pointed under the law will have authority to in poet any man's ledger." Every man's ledger, at 3 every man's house, will be sacred from in ap or intrusion, and the only case in which th.: privacy of the ledger can be violated is that in v Ihich the owner himself shall produce it in a ut fence against the charge of the surveyor, be fo:t ; a private tribunal sworn to secresy. But sat :h cases were very rare under the old income tai and they will be still more rare under that wb ich is proposed. To make a false return for the saving of 3 per cent. is much less proba ble than the making a false return for the say; ing of 10 per cent. If a man acknowledged an.y income, he could scarcely venture to re 'du N.! it more than 1001. per annum below the tru th under any circumstances; but as this' would save him no more than 3/., he would ha idly incur the inconvenience and eclat of a surcharge for that sum, though he might to save 10'.; but what can seldom happen, will be even let s frequently suspected, and except in ex tri !melt' flagrant cases no surcharge willbe heard of. We do not say that the millowners of 18 42 may not act as Mr. Charles Buller says the millowners of 1816 acted, but are we to ha Te them brought forward as objects of public sym apathy. These gentlemen boast to have re tlised more than the whole landed capital of th 3 United Kingdom in about 25 years—that is, according to Mr. IVlacqueen's calculation, I,C 00,000,000, or, in round numbers, two thousand mi ilions, being at the rate of eighty millions a be Li-. This, questionless, l oo k s lik e exaggerat i on; t; ; mark, if it be exaggeration, it is not ours, bt the exaggeration of the millowners them- Bei ves, and whatever it is there must be some foundation for it. Whether the millowners realise eirlaty millions, or eight millions, or the tenth part of . .he latter sum in each year, surely they ought to oo.itribute some part of it to the public service ; and we can imagine no means of reaching any part of it 'but an income tax—no means of ensuring an income tax which must not involve the necessity of bringing per verse and dishonest men occasionally to book. Such men only, however, will give occasion for surcharges or inquiry. We repeat it, that the incowos of 999 out of every thousand men —indeed, we may say, of all honest mivz—are as well known within a few pounds to their neighbours as to themselves. They will give no trouble and will be subjected to none. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. TIMES.—It has been remarked as a proof of the in ere acing activity of business that the discount-houses ha - re had a larger supply of bills than is usually the case at period of the year. Foreign bills also are said to hare been in greater abundance on 'Change during the last few weeks than for some years past. the opinion alluded to yesterday that the modification of he timber dutie3 would be rather a benefit than oti Lerwise to the timber growers of British North Awe . ric a, has been contradicted with some warmth by the Ca nadian merchants, who consider themselves greatly injured by the proposed measure, and that, far from bet ng able to pocket the difference between the two rat es of duty, they will not be able to compete with the Baltic dealers without sustaining a loss. To prove this assertion, the case is cited of two loads o f led pine, one from Canada, the other from Nor • mi l, the former having, under the present system, pail Us. Gd., and the latter 2/. 12s. Gd., and both being Zffi Ted for sale, tho Canadia.at 41. 155., and the Baltic at ;il., the difference in the price of the latter being ac cot nted for by the superiority of the article, or, as the Ca radian merchants themselves would say, the prejudice of ;.he public. Now, the dut l on the Canadian timber would by the proposed measure be redticed to the extent of l(s. Gd., and that on the Norwegian to the extent of 6d„ so that the latter could be offered at 3/. 13s. Gd., while the former could not be sold for less that 4/. 4s. Gd. Thus, it is observed by the Canadian merchants, the in ter :sts of the colony are not at all considered, since far fro .n any advantage being given to it, the superior for , inn article can be sold at a lower rate than the in-' fer or colonial one. These opinions are much at variance wi: a those noticed yesterday ; but it must be remembered the t all Yiewn on. such subjects proceed from sources m . rc or less interested, and that it is only by the com ps •icon of one with the other that the real state of the ea, e can be elicited. FASITIO'NS ron APRII..---Dllrinagr,t,; 7 — the early part of tb ! month :silks will be watered; .da ,%. and bonnets will be trimmead ( i t t u h l ulrly on rainy wk an the sun !pear upon th,a, ,c.,,,iiisliotin.:rjyr:Pvel;hliigTi ani graceful apance. bot its will be a very light brown, and coa6 otf!'tur for wilt be.much seen on the road to the rac g es o . od A d t e ; „..tel s r a t al h : tom of Easter white trousers will be - a met , wit's, and on Sundays they will be extremely ger The greater number of them will b A e th l e eg s , an a i n e d a- i s:l t r i a a e s l i t: , .... 17, but considerably, shorter in f '• - • i• ' aps. will 1:16,1, : few im;hes longer than they ia,t and there - will .ha an P-1. t .' .' 1 1 4„44 A4- k. 7; . ~ ~ : 4 ' .; , .? -...- - ,, . f..1161.1 , ,e, • .., '0 ''' ." . *.. t t .. the hem of the trouser and the top of the ...., :41c 4 '44 5 ,"?.. , " ......,:),:.. . s ' . ~....- . ..1 ,_ to show a good deal of the stocking. , 1 •• .-..s • . ~., , • ‘4 - .ats ruled with black lines will be much _ ~,:.- „ - ~,,,i i days, but will probably, disappear after ..1 . • , r. ' • Punch. ..--- -4 , t....1r . t y 11 SPORTING INTELLIG.ENCE. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDA T. The room was well attended by influet itial members, and a good deal of business was done, but at a very tri fling variation from the quotations of Monday. Chatham was again in favour, and left off at 18 to 1 (taken). On the Chester Cup there was nothing done, and with the exception of a bet of 14 to 1 about Passion, the Oaks was not mentioned. Closing prices : TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS' STAKES. 2 to 1 agst Wiseacre • DERBY. 24 to 1 agst Forth's lot—taken 9 to 1 agst Attila—taken 18 to 1 agst Chatham —taken 20 to 1 agst Auckland —taken 23 to 1 agst Lord of Holderness 25 to 1 agst Wiseacre--taken 25 to 1 agst Joanna colt—taken 30 to 1 agst Meteor—taken 45 to 1 agst Defier—taken 50 to 1 agst Canadian—taken 1000 to 15 agst Belcceur— taken 1000 to 10 agst Gunter—taken 4000 to 20 agst The Devil among the Tailors—Laken 500 to 400 the Joanna colt agst Wiseacre—talon OAKS. • 14 to 1 asst Passion NORTHAMPTON STEEPLE CHASES. WEDNESDI.Y. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 adeed, and 10 fOr the second. 6 subs. Mr. J. Brown's Lather, 5 yrs, .11st 71b (Mr Goddard) 1 Mr. Hyde's Doubtful, 6 yrs, 12st Mr. T. Wesley's White Stockings, net', 12st . 3 Three others started. Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 'sous. each, 10ft. and 5 oily if declared, with 100 sovs. Edded by the town. 4 miles. 16 subs., 2of whom declared. Mr. Elmore's Gay Lad, aged, 12st slb (Mason) Mr. Sadler named Danebury, 10st 41b Mr. Hunter's Peter Simple, aged, 12st 4Th Consol and another were not placed. CATTERICK STEEPLE CHASE, &c.-7-TutsDAY. Sweepstakes with 20 added, by W. R. L amst - ty, ESq., and the ,gentlemen of the neighbourhood. The second receives 51. out of the stakes. Four miles. Mr. Appleerth's Neasham Lass, 5y rS ...... (J. Hinde.) 1 Mr. Busby 's Master Robert, aged Mr. Dale's Gipsey Lass, 5 yrs.... Mr. Outhwaite's Ga,meboy, aged,. and Mr. Appleby's Miss Twig, were not placed. Won by a length and a-half. The Hurdle Stakes, with 10/. added. Mile heats. Mr. Allison's Miss Viscount, 5 yes (Cant.) 2 1 1 Mr. Greatkead's Merry Lass, 5 yrs Mr. Outhwaite's Gatneboy, aged Mr. Appleby's Miss Twig, aged 3 dr: A Knay Match between Mr. Outhwaite's The Fox, 5 yrs. (Master Outhwaite), and Mr. Allison's Surprise, 5 yrs., was won by the fbrinor. ALARMING STEAM-BOAT COLLISION. On Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, there was a collision of two steam-vessels, and the screams and shouts of the passengers were distinctly heard on' all parts. of the river near GreenwiCh, and a number of boats Were rowed towardS . the spot, when it was ascer tained that the Nymph, belonging to the old Woolwich Company, had . run into the Aurora, a Richmond steam boat, employed during the holidays in carrying passengers between Greenwich and London. The Aurora had just left Gieenwich with 200 passangers on board for Jaondon, and was proceeding across the stream, when the Nymph, which was on her way to Greenwich, and was coming down at full speed, with a strong ebb tide running at the time, went stem on into her, and carded away the lar board paddle-box, which was knocked to pieces, and the wheel smaslied.' The steam-pipe was also broken and the engines soon crippled, besides other damage done to the hull of the vessel. - Tha, excitement and alarm which took place among the passengers was frightful, and many were about to j ump overboard but were restrained by the master and craw. The first boat which came alongide was a police galley, rowed' by Geo. Webb, a Thames police in spector and his boat's crew, who found the steamers locked together ; the Aurora appeared a complete wreck. The bowsprit of the Nymph was locked in the Aurora's fun nel, and Webb directed the master of the former vessel to back his engines astern, which' was done, and they were soon released from each other. The passengers at this time were calling out for boats, and de c l are d th e vessel was sinking, and a number of females were faint ing on the decks, and others screaming loudly. Many. of them ~attempted to jump into the police galley, and if Webb had not ordered his men - to shove off; the boat would have been swamped in an instant. Some skill was then necessary to prevent the Aurora from getting aground in the dark on an ebb tide, and Inspector Webb assisted in getting her close in to the north shore, just below the Isle of Dogs; where she dropped her anchor,. and brought up. Another steamer had been previously sent for to take the passengers out, and the call was an swered most .promptly by the Waterman steamer No. 3, about to leave the Watermen's Pier for Woolwich. A communication was opened by a platform from boat to boat, and the affrighted passengers, men, women, and children, were relieved from the perils that awaited them, taken over to Greenwich, - and transferred to Waterman No. 5, John HaWkes master, and conveyed to London. EGYPTIAN TARIFF. We published in yesterday's columns the circular ad dressed by Mr. Stoddart, the' British Consul at Alexan dria, to the English merchants and' residents. The fol lowing is a translation of the note of the English• and Austrian Consuls-General to Mehemet Ali : " TO HIS HIGHNESS 3IEHEMET ALI T PACHA OF EGYPT, AT CAIRO. " On the 20th, or 23d of November last, the merchants learned from the, officers of the Customs of Cairo and Alexandria, that, dating from the said day, the new tariff, or appendage of the treaty of c 'mmerce, con cluded at Constantinople in 183 S, should be considered in force. In effect, the tariff has been enforced from the days above mentioned, but only with respect to mer chandise imported ; as to exports, the officers have con stantly refused to permit them otherwise than under the restrictions of the monopoly. There have been some exceptions, but these were in virtue of repeated and urgent solicitations, and with the special license of the Egyptian authorities. And, moreover, these partial con cessions have been subject to capricious and vexatious difficulties and modifications, to such an extent, that commerce has generally preferred to relinquish them altogether than to struggle against the will of the Go vernment. "It has never been officially announced that effect was given to the treaty. The Government confined itself to the announcement that the import duty would be received according to the new tariff, which neither was, nor could be, anything more than the consequence of the pure and simple execution of the treaty of commerce of 1838. More recently. the monopoly of liquors and of skins has been abolished in consequence of the urgent repre sentations of the undersigned. " By the 2d article of the treaty of 1838, English and Austrian merchant; have the right to buy and export the agricultural and all other products of the territory of his Hia o lmess the Emperor of th e Ott omans . Th e same article Faarantees the full enjoyment of this right by the provision that the Porte shall make compensa tion to the injured parties for all losses or grievances arising from any contravention of the stipulations of the treaty. " After the representations now made by the under signed, it is easy to conclude that their adhesion to the course hitherto pursued,* the Pachn of Egypt must be injurious and derogatory to the treaty solemnly concluded between their august Courts and the Sublime Ottoman- Porte—a treaty which the high contracting parties are equally interested to put in execution purely and simply, and without the least delay ; it is from these motives that the undersigned hereby declare to his Highness the Pacha of Egypt, that the merchants of their respective countries wilt, immediately be instrucied that the import duty of two, per cent., called the duty of compensation, claimed by the Egyptian Officers of Customs since the new tariff was put in execution, and until the treaty of commerce in question shall have full effect, is not due ; and they demand, in the name of their Governments, the reimbursement of this duty in every case in which it shall have been effectually levied. (Signed) " BARNETT, Consul-General of England. LAURIN, Consul-General of Austria. " Alexandria, March 3, 1842." . , PITCHING IT.—All the dro p pe r s in at Nisi, on the Western Circuit, know that Mr. Erle, the eminent Counsel, is not less renowned for his peculiarly happy command of good mother English, and close and forcible reasoning, than for shrewd and quaint humour, as racy as it is overpowering, when the spirit is on him, and he flows out " i' the vein." He re lieved the Court the other evening, in the midst of a hard dry historical case, with a joke that fell like dew in the desert. A learned brother had risen to ad . dress the jury. Some momentary interruption pre vented him from proceeding —at the very instant that he was to roll forth the opening period of his exordium a calf bellowed out a most extraordinary note, from ' a spot immediately contiguous to the court, which re-echoed the sound. Mr. Erle, in his dry way, exclaimed, "It is the key note, ray lord, my friend may go off !" Taking all the circumstances of the time End incident into account, it , was a must happy saying, and the court roared again. So general was the cachi nation that we fancied we saw gentle clouds of powder floating round the judicial wig. —, Western Times. The Akbar of Algiers gives the following compara tire statements of the navigation and European population of the several, French settlements in that part of Afric a . The first is a table of the navigation during 1840 and 18 . 41, showing an increase of 1,228 ships. These ships were 1 I thus divided among different nations : —French, 1,846; Algerian French; 622; Algerian 'with license (conge), 399; English, 200; Russian,- 29; Swedish and Nor,. wegian, 65; Danish, 15; Hanoverian, 1; Dutch, 10; Belgian ; 1; Prussian, 4; Austrian, 224; Sardinian, 478; Tuscan, 540; Roman, 105; Neapolitan, 439; Greek, 52; States.of Barbary, 9.3; Spanish, 943; Hain burgh, 2; Mecklenburg, 1. The other table shows the European population was, on December 31, at' Algiers,. 20,930; Oran, 5,301; Bona, 4,030 ; Philippeviile, 3,823; Bugia, 432; Chercheii, 333; Mostaganem, 826—making a total of 35,727, being an increase of 7,530 upon the number on 31st December, 1840, which was 28,197. ILLICIT DI§TILLATION.—The proposed increase of the'cluty on Irish spirits has, it would appea r , a l rea d y . revived in this province the pernicious system of illicit distillation to a considerable extent. About Ballinasloe, Ballinrobe, and Oughterard, we learn that seizures of stills and large quantities of malt are daily being made . by the revenue force. In fact, unlicensed pottsen dealere are everywhere actively engaged . preparing ,en inferior stibstitilte 'for . genuine ' Pa'rliairtent • Whisk ey, lintliing right well th a t t h e pu bli c w i ll purch a se the " mountain- - dew'' at six shillings per gallon, a remunerating price, in preference to Irish spirits subj ' t to the advanced rate of duty.---Mayo Telegraph. spirits ~... :THE :SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY. MORNING, APRIL 1, 1842 LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' CO&R — T72ll(irch 31. IN RE ROSSETTA PHILLIPS. The insolvent in this case was mother of the Messrs. Phillips, the extensive lamp-manufacturers of Regent street, against whom a fiat of bankruptcy had lately issued. She became liable for a very large sum on their account by joining them in bills of exchange, upon which she was eventually sued, and the detaining creditor in the present instance was the solicitor engaged in those actions. Mr. COOK supported the application to be discharged on bail. Miss Fanny Phillips, the insolvent's daughter, said that she claimed all the interest in the furniture and title of the house, No. 29, Portman-place, Edgware-road, by right of certain sums of money advanced to her brother previous to their bankruptcy. The house and furniture was their property alone, and the insolvent had no right or title in them whatever. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said this would be a sub ject for investigation more properly under the fiat against the Messrs. Phillips than in this Court. Bail having been justified in the sum of 1,0001. respec tively, the insolvent was liberated until the day of hearing. IN RE THOMAS SADLIER. The insolvent applied to be discharged on bail. Mr. COOK, in suppcirt of the application, stated that the insolvent had become' bankrupt about twenty years a.;o, when a sum of about 1,0001. remained unpaid on the dividends. At that time the office of official assignee was not in existence, and the provisional assignee, under the fiat against Sadlier, absconded, so as to throw consi derable difficulty in the arrangement of the affairs. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said, it was unnecessary to allude to a transaction which occurred at so remote a period. The insolvent was then liberated. There were thirty-tWo town bail cases for hearing, and nineteen country ; all the former of which - were got through during the early part of the day, but were marked by no features of general interest. Some delay having occurred in several of the cast's, owing to the absence of the attorneys concerned, the Learned Com missioner - said he wished the power of fining those soli citors, who were absent, were vested in him, as the interest of the insolvents, and the public generally, seemed to be disregarded, in too many instances, by those concerned. borated her father's testimony, and added that the two prisoners had been at the shop together about a week ago for a penny cigar. Besides the tobacco she missed about four shillings from the till and some cigars ; some money had been found on the prisoners, and amongst that found on Kelly she recognised a marked sixpence. There was a bell'ai the shop-door, and she did not know how the prisoners got in without her hearing it ring.• Police Constable, F 110, took the prisoners into cus tody ; on searching them at the station-house he found on Evans 2s. 6d. in silver, and on Kelly ls. 6d. in silver, sixpence in copper, two knives, and the duplikate of a handkerchief. Evans, who appeared quite at home under the charge, said that he went into the shop for a penny cigar, and the bell rung when he went in ; there was a tall young man there, with a white coat on, who went out as he went in, and the other prisoner did not come in for some time afterwards ; he did not take anything, and he could easily have escaped if he had c h osen t o do so. Kelly did not urge anything in his defence. Mr. HALL committed the m b o th t o t a k e th e i r trial. Evans applied to have the money found on him re turned to him, that he might get something to est.—Ap plication refused. He then asked if he might send for his friends.—Ap plication granted. . The prisoners were then removed. A showily- dressed and very pretty frail fair one w a s placed at the bar charged with insulting and annoying a gentleman. . . 7 The complainant, a gentlemanly looking young man, with a large moustache said, that the prisoner and another women were in the constant habit of calling after him ; day or night, whenever they methim, it was 411 the same, he was greeted with the cry of " There goes that little cocksparrow again" This kind of thing was very annoying ; he, would •not mind it so much if it were said when he was alone, but alone, or incompany, morning, noon, or night, the cry of " There goes that little cock-sparrow," sounded in his ears. In making this complaint, he was not actuated by any vindictive feeling, but as he thought the prisoner and her companions would not hesitate to call after him, if he were walking with a lady, he was compelled to give her in charge to prevent the recurrence of the annoyance. ----- The poor girl, who had been crying as if her heart would break all the time the complaint was being made, could say nothing in her defence, save that she was very sorry for insulting the gentleman, and that she would not do so again. Mr. HALL asked the complainant if he would allow charge to pass over this time, if the prisoner promised never, under any circumstances, to annoy him again. The gentleman at.onee consented to this arrangement, and the girl having made a solemn promise never to call the complainant a little cock-sparrow, or a big cock sparrow, or any other kind of sparrow, or in any way whatsoever . to annoy him in future for ever, she was discharged. MARLBOROUGH- STREET .. Mary Murray, a middle-aged female, of most wretched appearance, with an infant at the breast, and two other children, from three to five years old, dragging at her gown, was charged as follows : William Itorsford, one of the constables belonging to the Mendicity Society, stated, that about half-past seven on Wednesday night, while on duty is - Regent-street, he saw the prisoner and her children sitting on • a step of a door, soliciting charity of personi passing by, and at intervals pinching the child at her breast, so as to cause it to scream violently with the pain, to excite pity. Knowing her as an offender, witness took her and the children to the station-house. Mr. HAnDwicx having ascertained that the prisoner belonged to Scotland, and had a husband living there, offered her the alternative of either bring sent to the House of Correction for one month, or to be sent home immediately. After some hesitation, she consented to be passed home to Scotland, with her children. `ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Monmouth, March 29. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice PATTESON.) Benjamin James was indicted for the manslaughter of Sarah Sophia Fleming, at Chepstow, on the sth of Sep tember last. Mr. W. H. Cooke and Mr. Hanmer conducted the prosecution . ; Mr. Keating defended the prisoner. The prisoner was originally indicted for murder—that verdict haring been found upon the Coroner's inquisi tion ; but the Grand Jury threw out the bill as regarded the heavier charge, and• it was, therefore, abandoned by the prosecution. It appeared from the statement of Mr. COOKE, as it was supported by the evidence, that the deceased, a young girl, aged nineteen, a native of Bristol, had, for more than twelve months before her death, been coha biting with the prisoner at Chepstow. On the evening of Sunday, the 29th of August, they walked together over Chepstow-bridge to Tidenham, in the county of Gloucester, where they met sonic young men of their acquaintance,, with one of whom, named Edward Jones, the deceased left the party for some minutes. Her absence roused the jealousy and anger of the prisoner, who was slightly intoxicated, and on their rejoining the party he attempted to strike her. He was held back by Jones, and the deceased ran away in company with the other girl. Upon her coming back again,ti few minutes aftewards, the prisoner ' - ran at her and struck her with his fist on the right side a violent blmy, which made her stagger. The prisoner, who was much excited, swore he would murder her, but the de ceased kissed him, and succeeded in pacifying him, and they went away together apparently good friends. It was shown that they slept together on that and the fol lowing night in the fields. The deceased complained of great pain in her side from the time she received the blow, and though the prisoner, who seemed very sorry for the effects of his violence, showed her every kindness in his power, she gradually got worse, and entered the work house at Chepstow on 'Wednesday,' the Ist of Septem ber, where . she died on the following Friday. Upon a post mortem examination of the body, it was found that the immediate cause of death was acute inflammation of the liver and lungs, and the surgeons gave it as their opinion that that inflammation .was caused by the blow which the deceased•had. received from the prisoner. It was shown that when the prisoner was told of the danger of the deceased, and that the constables were after him, he replied that they might take him, and that he was willing to suffer anything which Sarah (the deceased) wished him to suffer. Mr. KEA.TIG, for the prisoner, endeavoured to elicit from the witnesses for the prosecution, that the deceased about a month before her death, had had a severe fall in the ruins of ChepStow Castle; and he, argued that the injury then received, aggravated by her dissolute life, and exposure to cold, had been the cause of her death, rather than the blow given by the prisoner. The Jury, however, returned a verdict of Guilty, and Mfr. Justice PATTESON, after an appropriate address, sentenced him to 12 months' imprisonment. HOME ClRCUlT.—Kingston, March 31. CROWN CouaT.—(Betbre Mr. Baron GURNEY.) John Williams 17, and Robert Horne,lB, were indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Miss E. Grinley, and steal:. ing therefrom three thimbles, a work-box, and a book. Two policemen, it appeared, bad watched their proceedings, end afterwards followed them to a house, where they found the stolen property and four skeleton keys. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and they were sentenced to be transported for the re mainder of their lives. The LEARNED JUDGE said the constables bad acted in a very praiseworthy manner, and it was entirely through their exertions the prisoners had been brougla to justice he therefore awarded them 51. each beyond the usual expenses. Mr. Baron GURNEY concluded the criminal business about two o'cloCk, and he then proceeded to dispose of some Common Jury causes. nopwooD DUCIES. _ The plaintiff, who sued in forma pauper's . , sought to recover compensation for a violent assault committed upon him by the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. James were .for the plaintiff, and Mr. Chambers for the' de fendant. . . The plaintiff- was a dealer in sand, residing at Egliam, and the defendant a'gentlenian of pro perty also residing there. In the month of August last the plaintiff-had three horses, which strayed in the farm belonging to a . Mr. Burnett, cba. which they,were impounded. ' The plaintiff went to Mr. Burnett's bailiff, a farmer of the name of Stone, on the subject, and he refused to release the horses unless the plaintiff paidhim 305., which, after some hesitation, was agreed upon. Whil2t they were talking the matter over, the defendant walked up to him, and asked Stone whether he had . got all the money,' and added, " Take all the money from such a vagabond, foe he hastreated me very ill." The plaintiff replied that he could pay it without his (defendant's). assistance ; upon which the defendant laid hold of a gun which Stone had in his hand, and struck the plaintiff, with the butt end or it, a violent blow on the head, which • felled him to the ground; he bled most profusely from the wound, and was seriously ill three weeks in consequence of-the injury he received. The plaintiff attempted to d e fend hi mse lf; an d 1 the defendant then struck the muzzle of the gun . into his 'face. During the stiaiggle which en ,sued, the gun was discharger, out fortunately without doing any.injury. A person of the name of Peiry, who was with the plaintiff, proved the above filets; and Mr. Gilbertson, the surgeon who attended him, was called to prove the nature of the injury the plaintiff had received, but he did not answer. On behalf of the defendant, Stone was called, who stated that when he (defendant) told him to make the plaintiff pay every farthing, he (plain tiff) became very abusive, made use, of dreadful language, and told him that his (defendant's) father was hung for horse stealing; witness gave the defendant his gun to hold for him, whilst he went to let the horses out of the stable. The plaintiff again abused him, and he certainly struck him with the gun ; the plaintiff fell on his knee, -but instantly got up again, and struck at the defendant, who held the butt end of the gun towards him to keep him off. Witness told the defendant that the gun was loaded, and, there fore, to prevent any accident, he stepped back a few paces and fired in the air. The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages 25/. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Baron ALDERSON.) . WRAIGHT V. DAVIDGE AND ANOTHER. This was an action by the plaintiff to recJvar from the defendant, the late proprietor of the Surrey theatre, and his partner, damages tbr injuries received by her owing to her having fallen from a platform in the pit.of the theatre, which. it was alleged was not properly lighted and pro tected for the prevention of such an accident. Mr. Platt and Mr. C. Jones were for the plain- Mr..Thesiger and Sergeant Channel for the defendants. It appeared that in the month of September, at which period, owing to the recent. destruction of Astley's amphitheatre by fire, arrangements were made for equestrian exhibitions at the Surrey theatre, and various alterations were made in the pit for that purpose, the plaintiff, accompanied by some friends went into the pit for the purpose of seeing the performances.. The house was very crowded, and the plaintiff got upon .a sort of plat form at the right hand side of the pit, and which was raised nearly two feet from the level, and as she was going froth it, in consequence of the place being without any light, she fell down and broke her leg in two places, and was confined fbr nearly three mouths to her bed in consequence of the injuries she received. The .defence set up was that the plaintiff had no business to get upon this platform, and that having done so, she was bound to use proper care and caution, and that she had brought the accident upon herself by her own negligence. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages PETERHEAD, MATWH • 2L—GREENLAND FISIZEM. —Eight of the whale ships belonging to this place have already sailed .for the fishing at Greenland, and they will he succeeded by other two vessels, the Commerce and Jane, *high are intended to depart for the same plaCe in the course of a few days. The Jane will proceed in the first, place to the seal fishing, and, if successful at it, she will attempt the seahorse fishing on the coast of Spitzbergen, *here these animals are found in great numbers.—Aberdeen Journal. THE CANTERBURY UNION BANK.—On Monday and Tuesday, the Commissioners, under the fiat in this bankruptcy, met at the Guildhall Concert-room, Canter bury 4 to admit further proofs of debts, to audit the ac counts,. and declare a dividend. The debts and claims upon the, joint estate of the bankrupts, amount to 122,695 i, upon the separate estates—Mr. Hanrd's,. 16,5431. ; Mr. Baldock' s , 11,264/. ; M r. S nou l ten ' s,. 2,900/. The - Commissioners declared a dividend upon the joint estate of 45.. in the pound ; upon Mr. Bal dock's, ss, 6d. ; upon Mr. Snoulten's, 205.. No,dividend was proclaimed upon Mr. Halford's separate estate. It is stated that, during the three days of the ham. fair in Paris, there were sold 40,000 hams, 500,000 an douTes, andouill lteg, and cervelas (different species black puddings and sausages), and 2,000,0001 b. of salt meat. • LOGAN ROCK, NEAR THE LAND'S END.—This gTeat lion of the West, after being kept for the last se v,,,ral years, by means of chains and props, from falling oft the rock on which it stands, is once more brought back to its former position. It appears that it had been gradually wearing away the part on which it stood, until it had became a foot distant from its own basis. By the ingenious adaptation of four screw., , , however, invented by James Tregurtha and J. Hutchens, of the village of Treene, they succeeded in forcing back the rock to its original place, and it may • now be moved with greater facility than before, and equal safety.--CornwallGazette. Dr. Taylor Gordon has left town for Torquay, for the benefit of his health. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. . _ (Before -Mr. • Sergeant ADAMS, the Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates.) HORRIDLE PROFLIGACY.—SamueI Dyball was indicted for assaulting Eliza, his wife. The prosecutrix stated that she had been married to the prisoner for two years, who was a gambler by pro fession. After living with her eighteen months, as he was unable to support her, they agreed to sepa rate. She was then compelled to' maintain her self by prostitution, of which her husband uas well aware ; she had since frequently supplied him with money. He had often pressed her to live with him, but she refused because he was unable to maintain her. On those occasions he had threatened to murder her; and on the 21st of January, having met by appointment in the Park, she. gave him some money. He followed her in Pall-mall, and struck her in the face. He wrote to her the next Morning, asking her to forgive him, but she was compelled' to take out a warrant against him. She had warrants out against him before, and on one occasion he had been imprisoned a month. The prisoner denied the imault, and said that his wife had bribed the police to take him into custody on the most trifling charges, because he endeavoured to induce her to leave her profligate mode of life and return to him. Thu Jury found him Guilty, and the Chairman or dered him to enter into his own recognizances, in the sum of 4C1., to conic up and rJeeive judgment when called upon, intimating to him that if he ceased to molest his wife the matter would bn suffered to drop. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. A young man, named William Snow, was brought be fore the Lord Mayor, upon a charge of an extraordinary description, as it was stated by Mr. Hobler, jun., who appeared for the prosecution. The piisoner, who had been apprehended by one of the metropolitan police, at Haversham, in Essex, stated that he was 24 years of age, and that he had come over from France and Holland to meet whatever accusa tion might be brought against him, as so on as h e l earne d that he had been charged with swindling and robbery. Mr. Hobler, Jun., said, that, some months ago, he ap plied at the Mansion-house, upon the part of Mr. Mark leu, of the Ship Tavern, in Talbot-court, Gracechurch street, for . Magisterial assistance, in 'a case in which the prisoner was a principal performer. It should be recollected that the complaint made by Mr. Markleu, on that occasion, embraced several matters cal culated to show that the perpetrator was no common of fender, for he not only falsely pretended that he paid the pascage-money of some young persons he prevailed upon to consent to emigrate to Port Phillip, which he had reeeived from them and their credulous friends, but he actually induced a raw young girl, who was very nearly related to himself, to give up an annuity, which he knew she would lose upon )ier marriage, to marry a mere boy,.whom he ind uce d t o a cco m p a ny hi m a b roa d, and after a variety of tricks and manoeuvres, succeeded in leaving all hiS proteges in the lurch on board ship, from which, upon her arrival at Plymouth, previously to her long voyage, they were as speedily as possible removed. Mr. Hobler, jun. stated, that the four young people ar riv6d in London after having experienced a great deal of hardship and embarrassment, while the prisoner and his wife, who had left on board trunks full of rubbish, as a sort of security for their return to the vessel, upon her arrival at Plymouth, decamped with the money which was to pay the expenses of the passage, and to prepare the young visitors for a comfortable establishment at Melbourne, in Pert Phillip, where Mr. Snow assured them ho was making a rapid fortune in his hotel. The LORD MAYOR said he recollected the case perfectly well, and a more heartless business he had never heard of. Mr. Markleu said his present object was to have the examination postponed and the prisoner remanded for a few days, in order that he might be enabled to collect the evidence which was scattered about, as nobody inter ested ever expected to see Mr. Snow again. The LORD .MAYOR asked what became of the poor girl, who had married in the expectation of being settled for life? Mr. Markleu - replied that she never recovered the dis tressing reverses to which she had been subjected in consequence of having completely thrown herself out of bread, for her husband was as much a child as she was, and had no employment. The consequence was that she became the inmate of a workhouse, where she lingered for a while, and, upon being taken out by her aunt she died. Mr. Markleu here handed a letter to the Lord Mayor, which he said he had received from the prisoner. The LORD MAYOR—The prisoner here admits the truth of the accusation in effect. The Prisoner--I am innocent of what lam accused, and my wife and I came over from a foreign country, .half-starved, for the purpose of proving that I am not guilty of the bas) and heartless offence imputed to me. I determined, when I saw the representations in the newspapers, to come forward. If I wanted to abandon these.young people, and to take advantage of them, I would have done it when I had possession of . all their money. I had- no intention of defrauding them, and I deny that I received the money under false pretences. Mr. Markleu—You received money and goods from me under pretence of paying for my son Edward's pas . sage, and protecting him, and you abandoned the vessel, leaving him on board. The Prisoner—l say lam not guilty of the heartless conduct ascribed to me. It is quite impossible that I could treat my sister in the way deaceibed. I deny that. The LouD MAYOU—W hat did you me in by filling your trunks with stones and rubbish, and requesting that one of those unfortunate young peop . .e would have a par ticular eye to them, as they contained most valuable property ? The Prisoner—l can answer that and other things at a future time, my Lord. I now say that I am wrongly accused of want of feeling and of intention to defraud, The fact is, th a t as i s ver y o ft en the case with ship agents, the'ship agent employed upon this occasion acted very badly. The prisoner then proceeded to de scribe wliat he said was the ship agent' s con d uc t as re garded the engagement and pa) ment for the voyage. The LORD MAYOR, interrupting him, said, there is no use in this special pleading here. The offence with which you are charged has been most truly called a heartless one. The Prisoner-I must have been an egregious fool, my Lord, if I was guilty, in not going off with the whole of the money when I had, it in my power. I had made a settlement with my agent. Why did not those who who had the authority come f o r w a r d a t Ply mout h , an d offer to return what had been received, upon seeing the distress which was said to have taken place? The Lotto MAtort—Depend upon it that justice shall be done to yon. We shall have all the particulars de tailed, and then you can use all the ingenuity you are possessed of to get out of the difficulty. A gentleman, who said that he was the owner of the ship here stepped forward, and said he was quite con vinced that the prisoner made the bargain about the passage of the young people with the intention of swind ling them out of their property. The Prisoner was then remanded for some days, and Mr. Marklen was desired by the Lord Mayor to bring ibrWard his witnesses, and whatever documents he might be supplied with. His LORDSHIP directed that the prisoner should be al lowed to communicate with any persons from whose as sistance he expected he should derive any advantage. Sir PETER LAURIE came to th e Mansion-house for the purpose of publicly stating that he had very good reason forcautioning country bankers against bungg ready to let strangers have their signatures, as gan gs of the intel lectual class of thieves were most busily at work in de vising methods of turning their acquirements end talents to account. The facility- with which the signatures of p u bli c men are obtained, lead, in fact, to imposition, or att empts at imposition, every hour in the day. There are puffing bill s handed about the streets, with the present Chief trates name appended, with such accuracy of imitation, that those who liim,v his Lordship best declare - that they could not see the least difference between, the real and the fictitious signature. BD IV-STREET Two sharp-looking little thieves, about 16 years of age, named E vans ax d Kelly, with the word jullows Most distinctly visible on their countenances, were charged with the following audaciouS robbery : Thomas Mann. the complainant, stated that he was a tobacconist, resid:ng in Trine s,-street. At about seven o'4ock on 'Wednesday he and his daughter were in the parlour off the shod, when heariie a noi3J they wellt into the shop and found the two prisoners there. Evans remained quiet, but Kelly made for the door ; he was, however, laid hold of, and on taking off his hat about a half lb. of tobacco fell from it. Rose Mann, the daughter of the prosecutor, corro• UNION-HALL. Three powerful men, named Martin, Butler, and Swanton, were committed to the House of Correction for three months, for attempting to break into the house of Mr. Tennent, a pianoforte manufacturer in the Bo rough-road. ROBBERY BY A BREWER'S CLERE.—James Smith, clerk in Messrs. Hanbury's brewery, was charged with stealing 1/. 19s. Bd., the property of Mr. Walker, land lord of the Beckford's Head, in Kent-street. The prisoner was collecting-clerk in the above firm, and was in the habit of going round to the houses of the different publicans who dealt with his employers, for the purpose of collecting the copper money. On the present occasion he called at the complainant's house, and suspi cion having previously existed against him, ho was watched while in the act of counting over the money, and observed to take 11 19s. Bd. worth of copper, all of which had been previously marked..—Committed. It was stated that the prisoner had been seren years in the employ of Messrs. Hanbury, and that he had a salary of 2001. per annum. CLERKEIVWELL. Mr. Thomas Ehon, grocer, High street, Windsor, preferred a charge of assault against Mr. Thomas Saunders, solicitor, No. 11, Gray's Inn-square, under the following circumstances. Mr. Bowles, solicitor, stated on behalf of the com plainant that his client having received a letter from the defendant concerning the payment of a bill of 51., which was overdue, repaired to Mr. Saunders office, . and tendered him five sovereigns as liquidation. The defendant refused to accept the money without an additio-all five shillings for the attorney's letter. This M r . Elson re f use d pay, alleging that he had been very badly treated in the matter. inas much as he had not received the letter demanding pay ment until a few hours before a writ would have been issued againSt him for the amount of the bill. When Mr. Elson refused to pay the five shillings, Mr. Saunders collared him, and shook him in a most violent manner., A scuffle then ensued, in whi c h M r . El son received; a cut over the left eye, from which he bled' profusely. Mr. ElSon shouted murder, and two of th 6. mn porters . ruching in, the affair was put an end to. Finally the 'five sovereigns were received by Mr. Saun ders, and Mr. Elson took the bill with him. Mr. Saunders stated that he had not struck Mr. Elton at all, and that the scuffle ensued in consequence of Mr. Elsou wanting to go away with the bill and money. The defendant was fined 1/. and costs. DISCOVERY OF HIDDEN TREASURE. From an early hour yesterday morning about 150 persons of both sexes, and of all ages, were busily employed in digging up the mud and gravel of the banks 'of the • Thames, opposite the whole line of beach from the Lambeth steam-boat pier, to the extremity of the east end of Lambeth Palace. The object of this ex traordinary activy is the recovery of buried treasures, which, according to sonic reports, amounts to several thousands. It appears tliat,a few days since as a " J ac k i n t h e W ater ," was raking for coals, he found several old coins, which proved to be of the reigns of the monarchs of the House of Tudor. This obtained circu lation, and accordingly, a s soon as the tide re-. ceded, the shore became crowded ; shovels, pokers, chisels, in fact every thing which would turn up the soil being in requisition. A consi derable number of coins were found in the course of the day. They are of various reigns, including- some of Edward IV. and Edward VI., but principally of Henry VIII., whose profile is in admirable preservation. The pieces are of various value, including sovereigns, half sove reigns, shillings, groats, half-groats, pence, half pence, and farthings of the British •coinage of those times. There were also in the collection various rare and curious gold, silver, and copper coins of foreign nations, including France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, &c. Mr. Solone, of Bridge-street, Lambeth, a coin -dealer, pur chased some of the collection, and amongst them a gold piece of large size and very beau tiful die, and evidently of the time of the Crusaders, having the Grecian cross, surrounded with the motto " Ire hoc signo. winces." It is supposed that the coins were deposited for safety and secrecy in the .bed of the river by some ecclesiastic apprehensive of confiscation of his property for hiS opinions; and this surmise is strengthened by so many 'of the coins being of the reign of Henry VIII., and the contiguity of the deposit to the Episcopal church. The shore of the Thames opposite. the Archbishop's palace was literally crowded yesterday, at low water, with men, women, boys, and girls, armed with all sorts of mining implements. The dis. covery has created quite a sensation in the neighbourhood. • THE HINDOO GIRL—The New Haven Register states, that Mr. Pierpoint made the.following interest • ing statement in his lecture before the .. I "orwich Ly ceum :—" At the present day, the uneducated Hindoo girl, by the use of her hands simply, could surpass in delicacy and fineness of texture the production of the most perfect machinery, in the manufacture of cotton.. and muslin cloth. In England cotton has been spun so fine that it would require a thread of four hundred . and ninety miles in length to weigh a pound—but the Hindoo girl had, by her hands, constructed a thread which would require to be extended one. thousand miles to weigh a pound; and the Dacca:o muslins of her manufacture, when spread on the ground and covered • with dew, were no longer visible." PUBLIC PETITIONS.—It appears from the twelfth Report, delivered yesterday, of the Committee on Public. Petitions, that the total numbcr presented to the House of Commons this session,, to the, 18th instant Lclusive, is 6,425. Of these by far the most numerous are the petitions against the Corn-laws ; of which there are, for the n peal of the corn and provision laws 2,188, with 796,177 sig na t ures ;- for the repeal or the Com-laws I,lone, 740, with 490,000 signatures ; for their repeal connected with freedom of trade, 454, with 271,379 sig natures ; and for the revision of the import duties 137, with 11,263 signatures. For the amendment of the Mar riage Law in Ireland there were presented 184 petitions, with 65,395 signatures. The total number of petitions for the repeal of the Union with Ireland is 123, and the signatures are 196,966. • Ws learn from Marseilles that a number of sailors with their Officers, and some engineers, , have arriv e d there from the Pontifical States,- to go in the Amsterdam steamer to Havre, thence fo England, - to ' receive three steam-boats, which have been purchased for the Pope. Several of the sailors wore insignia conferred upon them, it is said, on account of their having been to Egypt, and brought home the alabaster columns presented by Mehe met AU to his Holiness. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, MARCH 31.—Wind this day at noon, N.W. RAMSGATE, MARCH 30.—Arrd. Maria Frederica, Am. sterdam, for Surinam, with loss of anchor and chain. DEAL, MARCH 30.—Wind S.W., strong breeze.— Arrd. Johanna., Lovett, Hobart Town; Blenheim, Gray. John Woodall, and Robert Matthews, Calcutta ; Ruby West Indies; Giraffe, Moore, Sydney, New South Wales Chieftain, Cromarty, Romhzy.: LIVERPOOL, MARCH 30.—Wind W., strong.—Arrd Penang, Cumming, China; Nile, Anderson, IVlanilla Thalia, Murray, and Dorothy, Nayler, Bombay; Adri• ana, Dodd, and Woodstock, Austin, Mauritius ; Chris tian VIII., Bruhn, Chinereal, in 78 days ; Governor Davis, New Orleans ; Liberty, Troughton, New York. Ski. Trenton, New York; Magnet, Montreal. The Duchess of Clarence, for Calcutta, has put back leaky, and must discharge, having been ashore on Burbo. The Ansoleon, Simpson, from Apalacheola, has arrived here, with loss of rudder during a heavy gale on the 11th instant, in lat. 41, lon. 42, and after having been ashore in Bootle Bay. YouTsmount, M.Lactr 30.—Wind W.—Juno, Ham burgh, for Havannah. PLYMOUTH. MARCH 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. the Martha, Baddely, Messina, Magnolia, Johnson, Singa pore. Sld. Nov. 14, Hebe, Green, Palermo. The Mil burn, of Newcastle, was at St. Helena 3d ult., leaky and discharging. The Syra, of London, was at As ce nsion, 9th ult. - leaky and discharging. - FALMOUTH, MARCH 29.—Wind S.E. to S.W.—Arrd. Adolphus Yates, Ciyita: Vecchia ; Helen, Constantinople, with loss of bulworks and mainhatches stove. Arrd. off, Bleakely, Batone ; China, sailed Nov. 13, and Java, Dec. 7. OFF DOVER, MAIICFI 30.—Fatima, Feathers, China. CAMBLETOWN, MARCH 28.—The Pink, from Yar mouth to Belfast, is sti anded near West Loch, 'Arbon, and much (1: maga. SHIELDS, Mancu 29.—The Jane, of Limekilns, bound to Traveminde . was abandoned in a sinking state, forty miles East of. the Fern Islands, 27th inst. Crew saved. BERWICB,IIIARCH 29.—A schooner, loaded and bound South, while Under a heavy press of canvass, to the North of St; Abb's Head, was seen to go down the 27th inst., stem foretnost. PORT aELEN, ISLAY, MAlten 27.—The Albion, from Troon to Donegal, is ashore on the rocks and full of water. The. Margaret, M`Kenzie, Johnson, from Glas gow, drove athwart hawse of the Towara Castle, brok' her boat, bulwarks, and was scuttled to preventfurther damage. • The latter' essel is ashore, but expected off without much damage. The Margaret M'Dougall. M'Dougall, of Port Helen, is ashore, but expected off without much damage. The Undine, M'Lellan, from Belfast to Ballina, was driven from her moorings during the gale, foremast cut away, and was abandoned by the crew. VESSELS SPOKEN iviTri c —Duke of Bronte, London to Jamaica, with loss , of foremast, bowsprit, and all top gallant masts, 4th inst., . lat. 24, lon. 35 ; Catharina, Ba tavia to Amsterdam, 25th, lat. • 45, lon. 18 ; Sarah, Naples to London, 27th; lat 48, lon. 11, by the Fatima, arrived off Dover. Earl llarewood, of Liverpool, Nov. 21. in the Straits of Banca; Venture, of Dundee, lat. 9 N., lon. 28,W., by the . Magnolia, arrived at Plymouth. Rover, of Exeter, 28th inst., fifty miles west of Scilly; • Waverly, Batavia to. Singapore,: Nov. 30, in the Straits of Banca ; Josephine, Singapore to London, Dec. 1, in the Straits of Sunda ; Lucie-Marie, Batavia to Amster dam, Bth ult. lon. 22 ; James Peter Zookoen, from Ba tavia, 14th nit , lat. 3 N., lon. 21 ; Edward Robinson, Mauritius to Cowes, 19th ult., lat. 5, lon. 3, by the Blakely, arrived at Falmouth. Katherine, St. Forbes, Nov. 22d, in the Straits of Banca ; Leah, St. Forbes, same day ; Admiral Zontman, Batavia to Amsterdam,' Jan. 21st., lat. 23 6., ion. 3 \V.; Commerce, 21st. inst., lat. 45, lon. 23 ; Heloise, Batavia to Bremen, Tanuary 23d, by the Penang, arrived at Liver pool. .Bandarry of Sunderland, 19th inst, lat. 6 N. lon. 21, by the John Woodhall, arrived in the Downs. Ambassador, Liverpool to Trieste, off Tuskar ; Edina, Manilla to London, Jan. 27th, lat. 20 S., lon. 1 W.; Mercury, Valparaiso to Liverpool, 9th inst., lat. 30, lon. 38 ; Anemone, Arica to Leith, 17th inst., lat. 42, lon. 26 ; Racehorse, Liverpool to Constantinople, 15th inst., off Cape Spartel, by the Julia, arrived at Gibraltar. LLOYD'S. A general meeting of the subscribers to Lloyd's was held on Wednesday the 30th ult., at the South Sea House, Mr. G. R. Robinson in the chair, when the fol lowinf, votes were recommended by the Committee, and carried b unanimously :- 21/. to the Destitute Sailors' Asylum. 201. to the crew of the Lowestofk life-boat, for saving the crew of the Thomas Oliver, stranded near that place during a gale on 26th January, under circumstances of extreme peril ; and, in addition, a Medal, in bronze, to Mr. H. Disney (a Trinity pilot), who st2ered the boat, and was more than once washed out. A Medal, in silver, to Mr. Slater (first mate), and ditto to Mr. Kenny (second mate), of her Majesty's ship Widgeon ; and Medal, , , in bronze, to each of six men, for saving the.crew of the Minerva, of Jersey, wrecked near Calais 10th instant. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A letter has been received at Lloyd's from the Fo reign -office, enclosing certain instructions to shipmasters visiting Riga issued by the Russian Government, but which is of too great a length for insertion. It is posted at Lloyd's Captains'-room for inspection. The following has also been transmitted to Lloyd's by, their agent at Alexandria:— NEW LIGHT AT. ALEXANDRIA. The undersigned has the honour to announce to the public that, by order of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt,,the . NOW Light will be displayed on the Ist April, 1842. The Tower-is erected upon the extremity of the point Eunostos, at the Old Port, and its position is:— • Latitude, 31d. 11m. 31s. North. Longitude, 29d. 51m. 28s. East Meridian of Greenwich. Ditto 27d. 31m. 06s. East of PariS. The Light will be a fixed one, at about 180 feet from the level of the sea, with the ice directed towards the North East, having the point of Marabout to , the South East, at the distance of four miles, and Old Beacon to the North East half-East, and about 14 miles distant. Be tween these two points, and in fine weather, the light will be visible 20 miles distant. BOGHOS TOUSSOUFF. Alexandria, Mirch 5, 1842. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—Joanna, Lovett, from Van Dieman's Land, in the Downs, sailed from Hobart Town Bth November; Giraffe, Moore, from New South Wales, in the Downs, sailed from Sydney 28th September ; Blenheim, Gray, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed from Sangor Novem ber, St. Helena 29th January ; John Woodall, Williams, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed from Sangor 28th October, Mauritius 15th December; Chieftain, Cromart7, from Bombay, in the Downs, sailed 4th December, St. Helena 31st January ; Dorothy, Mather, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed 10th November, St. Helena 30th January ; Blakely, from China, off Falinouth, sailed 12th November ; Fatima, Fethers, from China, off Dover; sailed 13th NoVember, St. Helena Ist February. ArriVals at Launceston, Van Dieman's Land—Mi nerva, Fawthorpe, Oct. 21, from Portland Bay, and sailed Nov. 1, back ; Scout, Swalken, 25th ; Will Watch, Harding, 27th ; Lowestoft, 27th ; Sir J. Franklin, 27th, all from Port Philip ;- Fox, 28th, from Port Fairy ; Henry, 29th, from Port Philip ; Lady Rowena, Nov. 1, from the South Seas ; Corsair (s.), Bell,- 2d, from Port Philip ; , William le Grande, 3d, from Sydney. Departure from Launceston—Countess of Wilton, Wheatland, Oct. 26, for Sydney. Arrivals at Hobart Town-L-Magnasha, Oct. 20, from Port Philip ; Marian, Watson, 28th, from Sydney, Highlander, from Nev Zealand ; Bandicoot, 29th, from Port Philip; "Agenoria, Nov. 2, from Port Philip; Lady of the Lake, from Twofold Bay. Departures from Hobart Town—John and Elizabeth, Oct. 22 ; Pacific, 23d, to whaling ; Catherine, 28th, to Port Philip ; Gilbert Jamieson, 31st, to Sydney; Naiad, to Port Philip; Marys, to Adelaide; Georgiana, Nov. 1, to Sydney; Northumberland, 3d, to Sydney; Gulnare, 4th, to India; David Clarke, 4th, to Bombay. DELICATE A FFAIR.—ANOTHER NON•INTRUSIONIST. —We understand that an affair of rather a delicate nature, in which the Moderator of the Edinburgh Pres bytery is alleged to be involved, is likely to be brought before the Presbytery to-day. The matter has occa s;oned some sensation in the city.—Scotsman. THE ROYAL BUCKHOUNDS, WEDNESDA.T.—There was a large and brilliant assemblage of sportsmen at the Salt-hill meet this morning, including his Royal Highness Prince Albert, General Sir E. Bowater, Viscount Clui talupe, General Wemyss, and Mr. George Edward An son (who were in attendance on the Prince), the Noble Master of the Backhounds, Earl Sheffield, Colonel Wyse, Colonel Seymour, Sir Robert Gill, Captains Bates, Arch dale, and Hawkins, and most of the officers of the Royal Blues • Messrs. Albert and Sampson Ricardo, Mr. G. Wombwell, Mr. J. Aldridge, &c. The turn-out took place soon after the Prince arrived, in a field on the north side of the Great Western Railway. The favourite hind, Snowdrop, on being set at liberty, made in a direct line towards Burnham, and ran . into a wood near the Beeches ; on the hounds coming . up, she doubled back and ran by the mill-pond of Lorli Boston's to within a short distance of the place she was tmearted ; at . this time the w'eather, which in the fore part of the morning had been hazy, cleared up, and the sight was extremely imposing. The field were well together—the hounds and the deer a little in ad vance, and the numerous red coats gave the appear ance of a regiment o f Lif e g uar ds in their uniform crossing the country at full speed. The Prince was mounted on his spirited chestnut hunter, which he sat close and well, and appeared to have a good command of him. The deer, with the hounds close at his heels, crossed the rail way just as the train had passed, and made fur Salt-hill; shellym crossed the road, and made for the Thames, which she crossed by Surby Hall, and then ran to Bray wick, on the Maidenhead-road, where she was taken after an hour and a quarter's good running. The next meet, it is expected, will be at Brief;-bridge on Saturday next. MORTALITY OF THE METROPOLlS.—Thentimber of deaths during the week ending March 19 has been un usually small, being 120 less than the average,for the last four years, and 318 less than in the week ending ;January 22, 1342. The decrease in the number of deaths caused by old age and diseases of the lungs is most re markable. In the latter week the numbers were—from oh! age 109, diseases of the lungs 374 ; whilst in the former they amounted respectively only to 51 and 269. METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS.—There is a new square now being planted at the foot of Vauxhall-bridge, on the Crown estate, which is to be called Lincoln square,in honour of the Earl of Lincoln, the First Com ;:tissioner of Woods and Land Revenue. This square %via have houses only on three sides, which will enable each house to have a command of the bridge and river Thames. An Armenian peasant died lately at the village of Bogukdere, in Turkel-, at the Adyanced a.ge.of 108 ye.urs• His death was caused by a sevens fall; for up to the period of his accident he had never been afflicted by any malady. r----~"''~~ CORN AVERAGES• GENERAL AVERAGE RICES OF BRI' fISH COl Fur the Week ended March 25, U 42, made tip t r ent the Lietu tet r at the ltispecterein the different Cities and 'l...‘wins in Eng lan ' Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Pa m: Wheat sBs. 441.1 Oats Mi. 4, d1 Bea" ''''''' .ti Barlnt 2Es 6d. I ' 1" AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WTEFS• %. k ending ; WHEAT. BARLEY.' OATH. I R Feb. 18 CO 0'28519 8 I 37 2.5 Match 4 CO 9 28 3 19 1 3 11 18 5l 9 27 0 19 1 36 25 5B 4 26 0 18 4 3 3 IMPERIAL AGGRIGATZ ATZ.RAGES 01 Wheat 59.. Ild. I Oats ......... 19 , 2 d. Barley,. .27s 96.1 Itye.. DUTIES OW roma? , co Wheat ...... ... 775. &l. Oats Barley 2ls. 4d . l Rye THE MARKETS.-( YE' COLONIAL MARK The demand was limited, but p most articles. Tho imports light. quest. Cassia Lignea, 85s. to 945. pe: and prices declining. Indigo sold slow] TEA MARKET The biddings were languid at th , prices gave way a little fur Black Te; brought full rates. Company's Congo TALLOW MARKS Prices were sustained with difficult dull. Yellow Candle, 465. Gd. on th for delivery- in the last three months WHITECHAPEL HAY !►: The supply of Hay and. Clover 4+ sisted chiefly of tniddling and ordint met with. a dull sale, at the preset Straw the supply was moderate, wi, last Tuesday's prices. Clover, 2/. 21. to 41. 4s. ; Straw, 11. 12s. to 11. I COUNTRY CORN MAR Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Per Quarter goston ;train ce ighton Cambridge Chichester Dunmow Grantham Grimsby Hailsham Hitch in Ipswich Le wvs . ....... Lynn S. to F. 55 70 MI • 7il LO I 8 ea Cb 47 57 lid 73 - _ to r. 22 38 27 34 .8 2 :7 5 25 23 20 2) 31 18 28 33 22 5.. to. 56 74 66 72 50 67 60 67 55 60 50 61 59 67 56 61 57 61 5 62 61 71 61 64 57 69 51 61 ,28 33- 18 29 33 20 27 :i4 • 'AI 31 28 32 21 26 27 28 et 2' 23 29 16 36 39 . 26 3:: 24 30 28 no 26 33 21 24 24 30 18 . 26 21 34 75 30 3 28 2 3t 4. 3 1 2 1 4 s ‘, 28 21 26 19 Maidstone Norwich Vet worth Rom ford Sandwich , Tnetford , Wisbech Withwq Yarmouth 5 , / 32 124 Wheat, Nlrfol ---- York. ii•trley, Norfol Yorkst• LEEDS CORN bl A RK. lk and Sutfiilk, 601 b. and Lincoln. ik and Suffolk lire and Lincolnshire ing li3lb. qats, l'otatoe S idling • LI I WHEAT, Engt } or. 9d. tolOd Eng. 9y, iERPOOL CORN 111.9,11KET. ash, White, per 701 b. Red 6corch, Welch, and Manx --•• Irish, White Red Foreign OAT,, E IOW), INeleh. and Scare:), per 451 b... --lrist, Foreign ISARLEY, Erghsh, Illatting, per Imp. quarter, - Scotch and Irish, pet ehlbs. - Feeri,ng BEaris, Englisb,...per Imperial quarter - . Foreign . . PEASE, Engbin, per Iniierial quarter -- Foreign elouit, English, per 2603. .-- Irish • OATNIIitAt, English and I ish, per 24 1111,6 INDIAN CORN, ps r 4:41111). €. IMMO lire, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter ELECTION OF GuAmplaws.—As ratepayers and holders 9f property in expressed themselves quite satisfied of the late Board of Guardians, by tlemen proposed by the Liberal . "trial" of those gentlemen who had .th come candidates for the office" has favourable verdict ; Mr. J. Boodle, ai spleen was more especially directed, h not less than 1,089 rotes above the hi list, and the loweSt Liberal being over 852. When we compare the above m numbers at the last .election, where ti no means so decided, we are indu, becomes of the boasted reaction in fa of which we hear so much ? The a' votes for the Liberals is 2,136, and kr giving us a majority of 1,817, or a di jority on the two years of no less th So much for reaction.—Cheltenham E. DISTRESS IN STOCKPORT.-It sorrow we observe that the distress among the unemployed operatives, er The Queen Dowager has surely only the fulness and depth of its extent, tk ritable hand which she so perpetually relief fund has now been on full ope) during which time upwards of 4,00, pendod ; and the last weekly report 13,463 individuals, subsisting on an, come of 9 : 1-el. per head. The Comm . they supposed, themselves to meet. ing exigencies, have been unexpec by the intensity and increase of. bars of recipients have, they b , means of subsistence than the relief charity, and now that its continuance: to insufficiency of resources, they ml become dependent on the parishes to rally belong. This will remedilessly in rates to an enormous burden, in placei the taxation is almost insufferable. U cannot be too closely pressed upon philanthropic individuals to come fore ail their poWer. We observe that th, Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co., Smith, and Denison and Co. have books open existence and humanity. PARISI' or CLERKENWELL.—Wedn at six o'clock, an adjourned meeting ' School-room, in Amwell-street, of rt above parish, for the purpose of appo. the ensuing year. The matter in cliS' there should be one or two ; and as 07 very romantic name of Mount-Steven, held the less euphonious sobriquet of tided that such important matters sho one month ; and meantime a eommittf payers were:appointsd to inquire into Bug, and the qualifications of a Mount. is now virtually no " beadle of the pa, ." lesser and of larger growth " can ph, chuck-farthing with . soliae degree ot' of this parish exceeds 200,0001.! The Prefect of the Seine has post Paris giving notice that he will, on Sati upon tenders for the temporary buildin *ion of the King's Fete on the Ist Ma: be divided into two parts ; one for th' Champs..Eiysees, and at the Barriere, pense of which is limited to 32,622 f. ;. the illuminations, may-poles, and orch, mum of which is fixed at 13,194 f. time, we believe,. that these works ha public competition. They have hitheri private Contract. Wednesday a Court of Directors w' East India-house, when Co/: Si; Geori K.C.H., was appointed Governor of tl Bombay. The Lincoln county meeting is to day, April 4. A letter from Furnes, on the cons gives an, account of the wreck Chasse-marees on the 10th instan driven ashore opposite to the Panne, got all safe to land. The other, w' with salt, struck opposite. Coxide, Panne, and her crew were for a long ti danger, the violence of the storm make even for the life boat to go out. A ever, with the utmost exertions, men attached to this service foi risk of their own lives, a chain to the wreck, and saved the six sa' in her, but. the Captain wall Convinced that he was on board, by the danger, made their way to' found that he had fallen down in th however, succeeded in getting him up , him also safe to Coxide. Both vessel damaged that they have been sold to he 711;. - 1 - ...-"''. .... DZDEANSir:.-- 1 , ..... -.---,-. ~ • t 7 1': 52 6 1 3 • ( a le 31 to 33 6 IL 3 32 0 93 ii -4 13 11 31 lo 33 , „It 16 4 30 P' L I 0 t r i 13 ....., or THI SIX C''''' .- 0, at d.I BtanS ......... lig 2. . 9.1, ; ' Ai d,l Pease.. ...... . vas, Fa kW B ea ns .. .....•• f.': -1' ;:t• 0 4.1 Pease ........• a, _--2r.-2 S r.r ERD AY J ti for CIT.! th , ~, ki, )rites V ere 01- ..,. i Sp i ces in flats 1 1, 1)1 per cwt. Rice u 5, , i i ly at last sales rate „,..I:aeo,uPbtiuts• ljt.iie i•Goitae.le.:o'dii,glit(! .:11!;,4! ET. 0 0 l ' ty, them a rket 0 Al le spot, an d 485. thi of the year. MAI:IiET. , kt butt 64_.„k- -iVas large, , t L; ,'y qualities, ~ii Sit, ......iLLift;hK.Zittr.ociligtosos......_toadBtisc.t).,....inrs76;s.l:"!: itt11:11e • , I ( a.:.. a. tO. 3O 0 , a 2 35 ~;" 35 4 ) 3:3 -- 56 # 20 37 . 4 - 16 .4, ,I F; ; jo 23 ~0 49 t i ss ~, T 1 21 27 , is 36 4 40 0 -. -46 21 33 40 ~:i: , - 21 32 3 4 ', .4 --. ~ , 30 34 4,, 4 , , b 26 33 54 33 ; f, 22z, 9.3 34 :-,6 7, " 1 o 31 - 0 52 3E3 40 ~;:4 0 '3O 34 36 ~ 41 dt it 24 34 40 .. ;•;6 :4 rit :li 21 34 gi hl 30 :33 29 ,ii 'i 'it 4 214 40 44 4 ~, ) 21 31 39 6 4,1 l 5 e 4 si 4 ' ' 30 ss 401 9 9 `-, ri4 S , ~-.-• Of. f .. • ...... Lei- "Ooli ir t , ' 541 '0 1 Pil l .0i 9, —s. , LI ? De l to 0 00 ' l ` . ,41 yl• i 1 441 ly i d. to 10j4r a • 4 Or 5) 53, to :10' io 4.. r•—March I'9. Ic rj 0 0 i ft 0I t ( • 6 9 1 1 ... 9 9 I tht ... • ..„ -2 . 4 I, ‘.'l ke ..... ...„ t. 0 4 i ...... io 3 :3 8 lor I .....» 8 ' m -"Pli a 6 $1 ( N .‘ 3 4 i t ) ; lj a; 0 431 !, 36 an 0 ; g , 4, 4 0 41 it., 4i o it I I) , t 1 1 45 0 56, ) 1 , 4 94 0 4I( 444 -▪ -... 3, , 1 .... 33 0 1 , , 1 2,1 46 of ' Pr itl we preclic . t4 l 1 this boo , l, 01 11 with the 4/ sr electin,'' '' l'', 4 Associatio n, resulted it" :V !II heading tW, '' lighest of ~, *44 u :ahrhee e at tdhi temerity' si majorities t ethe o tir°jrbtBl:ls;C i 1 l' ; ; I : :I, l' E t il ' l4;:4:i r avour of Pfr , . 'l l d ig n f ' k average 11 - by/ , sr the 'rorie%e I h i b rt h ifference ti t '''' han 2,40 fv' e' ,, n 1 Te n ;:xaminer. 1: . p - is with g f 3 i,%ttr SS in this 13 i ou r 0 00 J(i continues iil °Y rto be a11 t 4 14 k ' to extend i', 0 , . ‘ r y holds for roc ~ A. 4,f Aeration 1 , 40 ti ,t 1,,, 00/. have 13 e g f 74', 1 shows a r ~,y i' - -- . average 0'„,•,•4, „r' nittee preP" ‘ i 4 1 ;4 4 the prese li fe ef ~,f si 'l pectedly ° ' i'`,','. sufferino'• ij, ,)l' believe, 'll°Vri ;,''ii, .:.f afforded "'i ll , 14 )4 h 1 I• is haiarde l 4 f 4 1 N ,) s‘ l ' lust, lvitbei-it I. to which OE/fill lik),Y increase e ; 4 '4' l es where t it,li f i h t lirgencY of 7,, ) N K all - chfirifo jo s' i ward and l',VO„, r le Londol l w oc i 114,‘ I',i , t 1 l', Payne, 11, l,.+n' t for this'l , ' ,`,.t.:, • 0 1 .. , 1 4 4 ednesdaV e 0 , N rig took ilu ee , or i ,, 4( . 7'. rate-paye;dri, kt:' .i t cl iointittg' ..,' s' 0'; k'( ispute wts-esjil)o, 31Z , If t e l one rejole,he4 1,4Nr4 is, while. ";0.3.,, ,-, )f Buy. 1 ; o rt i ,r, .p )uld stall° 0 vi l tof eiefe-r ti'' ~6, i WO )the Olio Ai j h.''t !- Steven'. i i t ,l t ,',, l i ' Irish," trii - kto t , °l )lay at 0 1. 5 1 1 0 , , 1 ;,,, ;afety. ';, I 1 , 1 1 , 1t 14 l l ' i . d " '4' ted up P - . 3 4 , 1 e,i , ,;,',4':‘ ttirday 0 e' 40 ,, ,,, q' sags on 't 10 „ . 4 i4 ay, 'Th e) : f e r• r i i i th, le theatre°oo foc du 'crone'," A and the 00, th e PO lest ras,, t lie, A This i„„,"4 rz , av e bee n : a te liell iti.t- .. . n 0 i' sh' !ll° uee- it Ntsl t , o f A belo 9' , :',A i j was ,r, 4 , S,rth' l lll`'`li , rge f de g ' ~ ~ kt, the Tres' , 0„ till • k 'tt IA 01 1, '` be hel d 1 IA f f ?41 11.1'1, 1 itst 0 0 t, i i :, s t ` pi t of t"ope,,‘'" Sri, ant. 10:tia,11:, 0,:.:: e, bil ieri,e,, 4;,,,t whi leaf • oil th,::., a leei ' tol l h,rti, • bi ~ A' ') ;roe ,, , ;l b % O i i 1 4 '4 1 :irig 3 ' g ' 4 4 , 4 At le ° i ft .ll e • t . ri , •,,' t o •0 l i o , 1 0 , n ' 1?. 5 fe ii, ' i brine' t o ' 0 e ~,, ~ i, from fitg,oilii til,''t ailers .1P:10'1 ‘,4J1',1 s till' ig i NT , 1111 4 1 ,40 - 111'' tb B :' io' '1';01 i?‘ th e ?' 1) b )1 / 4 1 ) ' i e.& ~as ,i. 1,,,) ire ae ow i,:i LP ,- ~r ie t , fo '' ll 7 . 4,1 1 IS ',' „ o p Li re be d ht i. ' g . Ce e i t ' it 1615 10 ' 0°0(' 1'4•.:. ' a l g ol , 5,11 ~ f is - $o - 44 „r is ef f . the i f }! .wiell ' 4,,r' i`` BIRTHS. On the 25th ult., at Eeiiiiiiec.tory, Robert Eden, of a daughter. At Athena, on the 16th (28th) of Februart Strong, Esq., Consul at that capital for of a son. „ r ieb , On the 26th ult., at Swiss Cottage, 11 0 , — „,r. ,„ Captain T. Scoott, Royal Marines, of a datl, l - 41 7,iitir il' f' On the 29th ult., at Trinity-square, ' l t :- gic!c / Mrs. Robert Meggy, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., at Bath, the lady of 11P . ' Esq., of the Bombay Civil Service, of a dattg'" s " it te' " On the 30th ult., in Hans-place, Sloan e- ot •P'111 Rose, of a daughter. Is 4 On the 30th ult., in Welbeck-street, t he Pole, Esq., of a son. tb° t er MAR R IE ,„ a ioste r !,,ab e On the 31st ult., at St. James's, e ldest William Simpson, of Rochdale, to Illaris• t i ve f. 13 ,0 W. Stoekdslo, Esq., late of Tonbridge W e 1 , 5. 11y o rg° On the 30th ult., at St. Martin's Chu rc f tior. o r,a Ramsay, Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter .„ stic„, c e Sipping, to Dr. Alexander M'Kechnie , Wigg i n;t 4 , l ' On tlte 29th- ult., at Gloucester, Wil"t oo doo , I: jytr . son of T. Wirin, Esq., of Harley -street. go , thy Emma Rice, daughter of the Hon. and Ye" • hagLo Gloucester. , 1 On the 29th ult., at St. Marylehnue , son, Esq., of Calgarth-park, N,Vestmorela. a ly , 10 , 1 0 only daughter of the Rev. F. H. Cole, Pe ter I. A ., woo D I 14; D. On the 19th u lt., Elizabeth, the vr if e of Joser -o,l° of Carbon -terrace, l3rixton. On the :24th ult., William Carden, Seton , Fe . 4" 0 the Army, and Companion of the Bath, age. d . th e fr! s > , On the 2.Bth uit., in the Vissall-rciad,.N°L . Gill Alai . sh am , E‘q. • DO It - 4 tre London :.Printed and Published by ‘ll, 112, Strand, at Tho Sun. Offitr, the County of Middlesex, Friday, April 1) a I Y ~ ~r~ ~~~~ '' +t , kq~