The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-14 00:00:00

r tr ly tint" SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Five o'clock. PETITIONS. The Bishop of EXETER presented several petitions against Papal aggression. Lord CAMPBELL presented petitions from several places in Scotland to the same effect. The Earl of EGLINTON presented several petitions •to the seine effect. The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL presented several petitions from places in Ireland to the same effect. The Earl of GLENGALL presented several petitions from places in Tipperary to the same effect. The Earl of HARROWBY presented petitions from places in Staffordshire and Cheshire to the same effect. COUNTY COURTS. Lord BROUGHAMi moved for certain returns re lating to the county courts, respecting the fees received. He considered that it was most unjust to demand from suitors that they should not only have to pay for the ad ministration of justice to themselves, but that they should have to provide for the expenses of the administration of justice to others who should come alto. them. It was entirely contrary to the principles laid down by Mr. Bentham, and in the justice of which all were agreed. He would take the opportunity of stating that the num ber of cases in which the matter ire dispute was above 101. which had been decided by the county courts was 32,000. The Noble and Learned Levi then asked in what state of forwardness was ihe Criminal-law Digest ? The LORD CHANCELLOR said that without no tice he not answer CHURCH couId BUILDINGS th AC ue I" AonMENDMENT BILL. The Earl of CARLISLE m oved the second read,ng of this Bill. The Bill was founded upon a report which bad met with the approval of the two Archbishops, the Earl of Harrowby, and several other members of the Church Building Comm ission. The object of the Bill was to amend the law relatin g to church buildi ngs, and to give to the Chu rch Building Commissi on t h e power pew rents, and of securing free sittings to of regulating t mem bers of the Church in all new Ch urc h es . the poorer The report expressed a . desire that Parli ament should deal with the que stion of Church rates, but as the touching of t h at subject might lead to irritation th e Bill did not pro pose to deal with it. The Earl of PO CPIS made some observations, but in so low a tone that even their p ur p ort cou l d not b e caught in the gal!ery, After a few words frcm Lord STANLEY, The Bill was read a second time. RATINGS IN IRELAND. Lord MONTEAGLE rose to present, according to notice, a petition from landowners of Kerry on the sub ject of local assessments for the construction of railways in the south of Ireland. It was essential that their Lordsnips attention should be directed to this subject. Their Lordships had on a former occasion entertained a Bill fur opening the line from Dublin to Cork, and this was now one of the finest public works in Ireland. It had been recommended in Mr. Drummond's report that this line should be carried on to the west—that had been undertaken by a company, but they had not been enabled to complete the whole, and the petitioners had consulted the localities, and had applied to the grand juries of Kerry and Cork fpr assistance, and the grand juries had unanimously decided on assisting from their rates in the completion of that work, and the question was whether Parliament was now disposed to sanction that decision, and to authorise the advance ment of money from these rates to complete the railway. In Galway a Government advance had been made for the completion of railways, and the peti tioners asked that the counties might be permitted out of their own resources to eo that which the Govern ment bad done for Galway. The proposed railway ran, through the poorest districts in Ireland, and the comple tion of this railway would furnish work to from 3,000 to 4,000 of that destiaite population. He asked for no grant of public money, but merely to use their own rates for this perpoe, which would give employment to the desti tute population. Lord REDESDALE admitted the importance of the question. It seas a question as to whether they should rate the public at largo for the benefit of private indi vidual?. By this Bill the original projectors of the railway proposed to get rid of la. a share on their original proposal when the Bill was passed, and they also proposed to take the power of borrowing upon the security of advances from the county rate, instead of upon their own subscriptions, and thus they proposed to construct a line for their own profit, entirely upon the rteponsibility of the county-rates. There was also, it meat be remembered, a line proposed to be con structed frown Killsrney to Valentia, a competing line, the suburbans to which did not arm Parliament to seek this power of taxing the counties which was sought for by those whore the Noble Lord supported. He did not think, unless turth,r reasons were shown, that it would be advisable to grant the prayer of this petition. (LETT SITTLNG.) HOUSE OE COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Ch,ir at Fur o'clock. NEW MEMBER,. Mr. BETHELL (introduce) by Mr. Hutt and Mr, Roundel Pwnarr) took tee oaths and his seat for Ayles. bury. THIRD READINGS. The following Bills were read a third' time and passed : The C,,mmercial Docks Improvement. Great Western Railway (Arrangements with reference to the Purchase, &c., of the Wilts, Somerset, and Wey mouth, It-Always). Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Dublin). Stockton and Darlington, Wear Valley, and Middles brough and Redcar Railway Companies Amalgama tion (No. 2). SHEFFIELD, ROTHERHAM, AND WAKEFIELD RAILWAY BILL. This Bill was postponed on the suggestion of Mr. BECKET DENISON, on the ground that the profes sional advisers of the directors were at present out of town, but would be back in a few hours. PAPAL AGGRESSION. Mr. STAFFORD andseveral other Members pre sented petitions against the Papal aggression. AGRICULTITRAL DISTRESS. Lord G. MANNERS presented petitions praying for the relief of agricultural distress. PROPERTY TAX. Mr. SPOONER, and several other Members, presented petitions against, and praying for, a modification of the income-tax. WINDOW TAX. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented petitions from the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and from that of St. G3orge the Martyr, praying for the remission of the window tax. PATER DUTY. Mr. R. SPOONER presented a petition praying f o r the remission of the paper duty. UNION SETTLEMENT. Sir JAMES GRALIAM• presented a petition from the largest poor-law union in Northumberland, signed by the chairman, the two vine-chairmen, 1,221 of the rate- PaYf'rs, and several betle6e.ed clergymen, praying for the estahlishinent of union settlements. NOTICES OF MOTION. should SAL WEY gave notice that to - morrow he ask the Secretary of State for the Homo Depart ment whether th e l a t e Att orne y-General, Sir Frederick Pollock, Follet, and the late Solicitor-General, Sir William gave their opinions upon the claims of the Mili tary Knights of Windsor, objection to d ifhad as so whether he any produce . it, together with all the papers and documents relating thereto. Colonel SIBTRoRp gave notice that he should move the omission of Schedule B from the Income-tax Bill, and that ofßoers in the army and navy be exempted from the payment of the income- tax , so far as their pay and allowances were concern ed. Sir J. PAKINGTONi re notice, that on Friday, the 2d of May, he should for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law relati ng to e e th e ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION. l o o f beer ST. ,brocebt gr. E. ELLICE, j un u l p t. e t t b e e d report, declaring Mr. Jacob Bell to have been - e ' Alban'e, and recomnienZ n e for the borough of St. g the a pp oin tm ent s or the Royal Co mmission to in q uire i nto thes ytem ef whole sale bribery and corru p tion which C o mmittee bad reason to believe prevailed there both at the last and several previous elections. Sir R. H. INGLIS called attention to the anom a l ous character of this rep ort. The Commi ttee admitted that a system of gross corrup tion and briber y had existed at St. Alban's for a long time, and be thou g ht, under thes circumstances be was ju,stified in asking th e H ous e t : Pause before i t entered the r e p ort of the Committee O - n-119 119 journals of the House. The Hon. Baro net concluded by al l a ying that the report be ta ken into consid e r ation on a future d a y. Mr. ELLICE a said 9 neither of the parties , com plained of • the irregularity of the Committee's proceed ings, h e _ nor any other of the members did not consider it h . ir . duty to raise an ob'e t . ii. The Committee, in his j e io opinion, had acted with the general feel eve n which seemed i n accordance ' to prevail in the House on Friday ning. Mr. BANKEs thought oug ht to decide whether the Committee the House Com mittee after the period re ally °h Sir G. CLERK conten ded adjournment. by Act of Parliament to re th at . the House was bound all intents and purposes , wh ether the report as final to were or were not guilty of irre the Committee The ATTORNEY - GENERAT: ritY ' with the Hon. Baronet that the re entirely concurred ceived. If the House adopted the p ul er: . ought to be re- Member for Oxford they would be led ta i on of the Hon. difficulties. The course pointed out by tthietoAfar greater llameu w t as ray n simple and clear. It u .; ed° t t ? I f p a r. report of an Elsctien Co mmittee was to be final °at the intents hod purposes, and it prescribed to the Ho use the simple duty that it should record that report as the p ro . cecdinga cf the House. After a few words from Mr. AGLIONBY the rep o rt was ordered to be entered on the jou rnals of tte Ho use. NEW RIDE IN KENSINGTON GARDENS. In answer tl a question from Mr. E. DENISON, Lord SEYMOUR said that some time ago he had re cciv..d the commands of her Msjesty to make arrange ments, if possible, for the formation of a new ride in Kensington-gar!ens, but as yet be bad not been able to ' ' 4 E IttlisUA le - e 1---, - ATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND. , • ._, 'We-- asked the First Lord of the Treasury e t iV.4atlift -- ..1a : any objection to place on the table of 001411 _ , e use of Members, a copy of the letter • ..w I# -, •,,, • AT 41. s 1 c,, ~~ '~' nk` 4 -!•tl - THE SUN, recently addressed to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, by the Lord Chief Justice Blackburne, in reference to the legislation on matters connected with the administration of justice in Ireland? Lord J. RUSSELL said that, as the letter in question was a confidential communication, he did not feel jut ti fied in placing it on the table of the HOUR). BRIBERY AT ST. ALBAN'S. _ _ Mr. E. ELLICE gave notice that, on an early day after Easter, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to inquire into the practices of bribery which have pre vailed at St. Alban s during several late elections. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Sir DE LACY EVANS wished to ask the President of the Board of Trade a question relative to space in the Exhibition building being granted to e xhibitors of inven tions who have been hitherto restrained from making application, on sending in their goods, by the delay which has taken place in passing the Designs Act Extension Bill. Mr. LABOUCHERE said that no decision whatever had been come to by the Executive Committee with regard to the space that was to be allotted to the several con tributions after the requisitions had been sent in. It appeared that the consequence was that twice as much space had been allotted to each of the contributors as they required. With respect to the second part of the question, be had to observe that nothing had transpired to induce the Commissioners to extend their license, for it was confined with regard to the Designs Act to the Exhibition ►in Hyde park. He did not doubt, h o wever, that if any other exhibition was opened i n which it would be advantageous for the con tributors to secure their patents, that the Board of Trade would use every exertion to facilitate their ob ject either in this country or ary other ` —(Hear, hear.) DUTIES 6N CARRIAGES. Sir DE LACY EVANS wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if (pi-lading any question as to the modification of the duties on carriages) it might be di rected that those engaged in the bu•iness of letting car riages to hire should continue, as at present, to wake an nual returns, hut specifying in such returns the number os carriages I t by them in each quarter of the p ar, Hod that the charge upon the number let in each quwrtt r sbi uld he (we ttitirth of the annual ti-x? Tr. CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER said that his Hon. at.d Gallant Friend seemed to assume that the duties on carriages could be rerouted at plea Pure, but in this be was mistaken, for so long as the law continued as it was the duti.s must of cour.e be paid. WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. _ Sir R. H. INGLIS wished to inquire of the Chan cellor of the Excht quer the course which her Majesty's Ministers proposed to adopt in reference to Westminster bridge. Three of the arches in the middle of the river were now stopped up, and the bridge altogether was in a notoriously bad state. What he wished to know was, whether they intended to rebuild it ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the state of the bridge had been inquired into, and was now submitted to a Commission, and he believed that there was a necessity for rebuilding the bridge, and the only difficulty was as to the site where it should be placed. NEW ZEALAND, AND STEAM COMMUNICA TION WITH INDIA. Mr. AGLIONBY moved an address for copies or extracts of any dispatches received at the Colonial-office from any of the governors of the Australian colonies, on the subject of steam communication, between the years 1846 and 1851; also, copies or extracts of any dispatches addressed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, during the same period, to any of the governors of the Australian colonies. After some explanation from the SPEAXER, it was agreed that the words "New Zealand" should be added to any project forestablishing steam communication under Government patmnage, between England, India, and the Australian colonies. INCOME-TAX BILL. _ _ In reply to Mr. HAMILTON, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that he intended to take the second reading of the In come-tax Bill the first Thursday after Easter. HOUSE TAX. Sir B. HALL said he proposed to take the sense of the House with reference to the Government proposal for a house-tax, and he should be glad to know whether it would be more convenient to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for him to move his resolution in Committee, or to wait until some future stage in the Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the sooner the question was decided the better, for if the whole of the window-tax were repealed without a subetitute, there would be a deficiency in the Exchequer, and he would have to propose some other tax. POLITICAL REFUGEES. Mr. B. COCHRANE wished to ask the Noble Lord at the head of the Foreign Department it he had received any notice from the four great powers of Europeicomplaining of the conduct of political refugees in London? Lord PALMERSTON said he had received no such notice. COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS. Sir B. HALL wished to ask the Noble Lord the Member for Plymouth; a question with reference to the expenditure ut the Commissioners of Sewers. It ap peared by a return that had been laid before the House, that during the last year the Commissioner° had received no less than 91,0001., of which 7,635/ had been extended in works, and 21,1641. in the cost of management Now, he wished to know whether the Noble Lord could hold out any hope to the House and the rate-pay ers, that a reduction would be mace in the future cost of matiagrun- nt. EBRINGTON said it was quite true that 91,000/. had been received, and 21.0001. exp.nded in the eJst of management; but it should be remembered that the Commission was not only a body for expend ing, bat also for collecting money, and the machinery of collection was both complicated and expensve. Out of the 21,0001., upwards of 3,5001. was traceable, not the expenditure of the Commission, but to the collection of the rates to enable them to carry on the works. REPEAL OF THE WINDOW-TAX. On a suggestion from Mr. DUNCOMBE, Sir B. HALL agreed to bring on his motion for the unconditional repeal of the window-tax when the Bill respecting the Louse-tax was before tho House. _ _ ST. ALBANS ELECTION. On the order of the day being read for the considera tion of the minutes of eridenee of the St. Albans Elec tion Committee, Mr. AGLIONBY said, as the final report had been received, and as that report recommended that a Commission should be appointed to make a searching iaquiry into the iniquities and corruption which prevailed at St. Alban's, thought it was unnecessary, and would answer no good end, keeping the warrants of the Speaker in force against the four persons who had absconded, and vexing the officers of the. House in trying to put them into execution. He would, therefore, move that the warrants against these persons be discharged, and that Henry Edwards should be discharged from custody without payment of costs. Mr. BAKES considered that the question before the House was, whether Edwards should be brought to the bar. He did not agree with the lion. and Learned Gentleman that the warrants as regarded the other four persons should be discharged, as ho understood the Committee to say in their report that their inquiry had been defeated in consequence of important witnesses having been kept out of the reach of the officers of the House. He thought that a Commission to inquire into the delinquencies of the borough would be no compen sation to the petitioner at all, and in the present instance would by no means satisfy the ends of justice. The ATTORNEY- GENER AL said that if it were the intention of the House to discharge Edwards from custody be could see no reason why he should be sum moned to the bar of the House at all except for the pur pose of being reprimanded. Mr. CHRISTOPHER objected to Edwards being dis charged, at all events, without payment of fees. Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER could not see why the man should be discharged at all. The clear course to pursue would be to summon him to the bar of the House, and at any rate not to discharge him unless he could scow that he was not guilty of what had been laid to his charge. The two reports which had qeen presented to the House, showed that not only bad this individual been guilty of contempt of the authority of the House by inducing witnesses to abscond, but even still further, that this contempt had been successful, and had prevented the Committee from fully discharging the duty for which they had been ap pointed. It appeared from the decisions of Lord Campbell and all the other eminent authorities of the House that this man's commitment was just and legally enforced. He thought therefore that it would be inconsistent with the dignity of that House if they were to allow this man to be discharged without having been brought to the bar of the House and subj , cted to the questions of those ;embers who had been engaged upon the Committee. At least he certainly would nut consent to his discharge without some such process be:rig gone through as that which be bad described.—(Hear.) The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that he perfectly agreed with the Member for Plymouth in the great im portance of this question, and he had like him made himself perfectly acquainted wilh the whole facts of the case. The circumstances were almost precisely similar, it was true, but the matter which they had to discuss was not the existence of an authority wbic)s had always been exercised in that House, and which no one elsewhere ever presumed to question, but whether that authority had been properly used. As in the instance of the Ipswich election, and in that of the celebrated one of the Sheriffs of London, no one had attempted to question the endorsement on the back of the warrant. The diffi culty still remained as to whether the Committee had been rightly constituted or not, and whether they had the power to issue those warrants. moouatth It appeared to him that as t h ere was a question of doubt the prisoner ought t o b e di scharged upon payment of costs; but, of course, if Mr. Ed wards were anxious to prove his innocence, of course he oug h t to be heard at the bar, and discharged with out payment of the f ees i n the event of his succeeding. I n t h e case of F Williams, and Jones, who were tri e d f or t h e Mon shire riots, a technical objection was rai se d to t h e i r conviction, r but that was overruled, though it gave rise to some doubt on the point, and the prisoners were, transported for life instead o f b e i ng executed. acting upon the same prin c i p l e , therefore, llethought, they oug ht t o pursue the same middle coarse in l this case. Sir F. THESIGER hoped theouse would be cau tious how it proceeded, because this carte might hereaft er become a precedent on their books. He had no doubt whatever that Mr. Edwards had been tampering with justice, and he therefore could not concur in the course suggested by the Hon. and Learned Solicitor - General. Why were they to discharge a man who had been guilty of a breach o f the privileges of the H ouse , a n d ac complished the object which he had in view by stifling a most important inquiry ?—(Hear, hear.) He, for one, would object to his discharge until he made some submissioti to the ague or promoted s potitiop LONDON, or gave some explanations on the subject considering that he had clearly defeated the ends of justice. Sir G. GREY considered that Edwards ought no longer to be kept in the custody of the Sergeant -at-Arms, as the proceedings of the Committee had now termi nated, but ought to be sent as a prisoner to Newgate. Mr. ANSTEY said the question for the House to consider, was not whether they could compel Edwards to do any thing to further the administration of justice, but whether he had or bad not been guilty of a high offence against the privileges of Parlia ment, and whether being guilty it was fit for the House to dismiss him without punishment? The MASTER of the ROLLS considered that the prisoner ought either to be committed to Newgate or be discharged. It was very clear that the evidence which he had been the means of suppressing was of a very important character, but he bad neither explained bis conduct nor expressed his contrition, nor evinced a desire to show that he was not guilty of a breaoh of the House. Mr. S. WORTLEY agreed with the Master of the Rolls, that the prisoner ought to be committed to New gate. He was inclined to think that there might be a further question for the consideration of this House, ♦iz., whether the Attorney-General should not be directed to prosecute Edwards.—(Hear.) Mr. ROEBUCK thought the House could do nothing better than commit the prisoner to Newgate to-night. (LEFT SITTING.) TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING. Six O'CLOCK. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 2 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph cult 5 to 1 agst Exeter (late Cadeau) 8 to 1 aget Newminster 50 to 1 agst Grecian soltEusrrsuntE STAKES. 6 to 1 agst The Ban—taken CHESTER CUP. 10 1 agst Montague—taken 10 to 1 apt Rhesus—taken 17 to 1 agst Knight of Avenk 20 to 1 agst Vatican 40 to 1 agst Backbiter DERBY. 6 to 1 agst Prime Minister—taken 8 to 1 agst Teddington 12 to 1 agst Marlborough Buck 33 to 1 agst Theseus 40 to 1 agst Neasham 50 to 1 agst Grecian OAKS. 8 to 1 aget Hesse-Homburgh 8 to 1 ngst Iris GRECIAN. The most unfavourable rumours have been in circu lation this morning respecting drecian, and any odds can be got about him either for 2,000 Guineas Stakes or Derby. ELEGANT DRESS CHARIOT FOR THE EXHIBITION. During the past week the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duke do Nemours, the Marquises of Bristol, Clanricarde, and Downshire, the Lords J ermyn, Rosebery, Byron, and Foley, and ether persons of distinction have visited the establishment of Messrs. Wy burn, Mellor, and Turner, of Long- acre, coach-maker to the Queen, to inspect a new dress chariot intended for the Exhibition, a brief description of which may not prove unacceptable. The body of the carriage is painted a rich pompadour, a deep lake, relieved with rose colour and white, and or namented with gorgeous silver mouldings. The lining is arranged in tasteful flutes of rose coloured and white watered silk, bordered with silver bullion lace and braid hip. The hammercloth is of fine white woollen cloth, bordered with embossed velvet also of a rose colour, and decorated with elegant silver embroidery. The panels, &c., dilplay the heraldic insignia of her Majesty and sixteen of the nobility, customers of the house, encircled by a garter, with the appropriate motto, " Urania juncta in uno," and a badge with the device," Think and thank," supporters an angel as Peace, and an aged man as Know ledge holding a key. There are several novelties in the general construction, particularly as respects the ma terial and the arrangements of the lining—an increased effect in the painting by the introduction of mineral, and the superior high polish which has been attained, and a great relief in the weight of the whole by the application of iron and steel edgeways, as the Britannia Bridge, thus rendering it more suitable for our present improved breed of horses. The ensemble is a general and suc cessful attempt to combine the style and eletance neces sary to a dress carriage with greater chAtteness and simplicity. THE EXHIBITION—HOSPITALITIES TO VISITORS.— As a commencement of the hospitalities which, we trust, will be generally shown to our visitors at the Exhibition, Mr. E. W. Cox, the proprietor of the Journal of the Exhi bition and of the Critic, has invited all the foreign commis sioners to a soirée of authors and artists at his mansion in Russell-square, ..n the evening of Wednesday, the 23d inst. We understand it to be his intention to ent,rtein in like manner the foreigners distinguished in literature, arts, and science who may visit London during the summer. We trust that similar hospitalities will be extensively shown by the residents in the metropolis, that our visitors m'ty 'own something also of the social as well as of the public life of England. THE CLIPPER-SHIP CHRYSOLITE. Yesterday the splendid clipper-ship Chrysolite, built and recently launched at Aberdeen for a Liverpool firm, and destined for the China trade, arrived in the Mersey from that city. She was expected in the harbour early in the past week, but, light and baffling winds having prevailed continuously since her de parture, her passage round the coast was considerably prolonged. She dropped anchor on her arrival, abreast of the Landing-stage, and attracted much attention from the visitors thereto by the beauty of her form and the buoyant sty le in which she rode in the stream, with her tall and tapering spars alighily raking aft, her yards neatly squared, and her standing and running rigging all " a-taunto," giving a " man-o'-war-like " appearance to her ensemble. At the step of the jib boom waved the union-jack, the private signal of Taylor, Potter, and Co. floated gracefully from the main-royal -mast-head, the British ensign was displayed from the mizen-peak, whilst Marry att's code of signals was distributed in various parts of the rigging; these, streaming eaily in a moderate breeze from the north ward, rendered her a very conspicuous object on the river. Altogether, she contrasted well with the splen did specimen of New York marine architecture which lately arrived at this port from Portsmouth, U.S., the Typhoon. She is, however, of comparatively small tonnage, measuring only 440 tons new measurement, whilst her transatlantic rival is upwards of 1,600 tons burden. She is built to class for fourteen years at Lloyd's, and is altogether a superior specimen of the skill of the Aberdeen shipbuilders. We understand, however, she is to be surpassed by another vessel from the same yard, Messrs. Hall's, for the same owners. The Chrysolite is ship-rigged, and may be expected to eclipse in speed any or the clippers afloat " hailing from Aberdeen." She will be con3manded by Capt. Enright, of the reindeer.—Liverpool ANIMAL MAGNETISM. On Wednesday night Professor Gregory delivered the first of two lectures iu Queen-street Hall, on the subject of animal magnetism, "in aid of the fund for relief of the famishing Highlanders in Ski e and other places." The attendance, of which a considerable portion were ladies, was very numerous, and the meeting was presided over by the Rev. Dr. Guthrie. Previous to the lecture, Mr. Spence read several letters from clergymen and others in Skye, stating that " eases of extreme distress were becoming more and more frequent," and " the prevailing destitution more and more alarming." Professor GREGORY said that the subject of animal magnetism had at various times since the appearance of Mesmer excited much interest, but at no time bad that interest been so universal in this country as within the last 12 months. Formerly men of science held aloof, either rejecting the whole thing without inquiry as the result of imposture or delusion, or, admitting some small amount o truth in it, they neglected the investigation of that truth as insignificant and unimportant. Now, however, they found men distinguished in science to a greater or less extent convinced of the -existence of very astounding facts, and anxious to investigate them in a proper spirit. It was now twenty-four years since be (Professor Gre gory) turned his attention to this subject and examined these facts for himself, and he trusted it would not be deemed presumption in him to offer a few remarks en t , ein. Two very interesting lent uree on this subj. et bad been recently delivered in this hall by his learned col league Dr. Bennett, who took somewhat different views trom himself on the subject; and though he had no desire of entering into any controversy with Dr. Bennett, who had investigated with a right feeling all those facts ho had had an opportunity of seeing, and had explained them according to a certain theory which ho (Dr. Gregory) was not prepared now either to adopt or re ject, and did not mean to discuss, he wished to point out that that theory would be found inadequate to explain many of those phenomena which had been recently exhibited here by Mr. Lewis, Dr. Darling, and other operators. Ho would not go into the details of those phenomena which might be elicited by suggestion in controlling the volition, the sensations, and the emotions of the patient, and rendering the mind so inipressible as by the suggestion of the operator to produce many striking and peculiar results, and which, though now admitted, had beforo been denied, rejected, and ri diculed again and again, but would proceed to show those facts which could not be explained by the same theory. Dr. Gregory then said that pa tients could be put into a states of impressibility, or magnetic sleep, without their imagination being appealed to at all, and by operators in another room or another house, and it had also, he had gcod reason to believe, been done in cases where the operator had never seen the patient at all. He then alluded to the experiments and discoveries of Reichenbach, who had found that ordinary magnets, crystals, and all mineral substances, more or less, as well as the human frame, and especially the head, eyes, and breath, as also animals, and even plants, possessed the odyllie force or power of evolving this mys terious influence. This influence was neither magnetic attraction, for it could not affect the needle; nor electricity, for it could pass through glass; nor heat, nor light, although it caused a peculiar illumination, and combined both heat and light; nor chemical action, though it combined that force; nor was it gravitation or any other known natural fonts, but it was supposed to be a peculiar natural force highly analogous to these, though quite distinct from them all—all of them proba bly springing from a common source, but which was un known. They could not tell if it was a fluid—it might be a mere vibration or undulation of some rare subtle ether pervading the universe. This odyllic force tni;b.t be transferred from one body to anoth e r ; w at e r might be charged with it, and the patient would intalltbly dis tinguish that water without knowing anything of the ex periment, among a hundred glasses, and generally by its appearing strongly luminous. The lecturer then stated persons in a conscious waking state, who were under odyllic influence, sometimes saw, if the room was nearly dark, a luminous appearance in the operator's face —a red gleam of light being observable in Mr. Lewis's face, and a blue light in that of Major Berkeley, which flowed outward to whatever object they magnetised. This strange light was shown by Reitchenback to be polar, and that the positive ray was red, and the negative one blue, while the former predominated in the right hand, and the latter in the lett, and highly sensitive pa tients had even seen the whole colours of the rainbow pris matically arranged, although, in some cases, a white equilibrium was presented. This also accounted for the difficulty of operating where the odyllic force was either positive or negative in both operator and patient. Dr. Gregory then went on to show that the fact of the mag netic sleep being produced without the knowledge of the patient (Mr. Lewis having in one case operated on a pa tient at a distance of fourteen miles) was proof of the existence of some external influence. An operator, after magnetising a patient, and retiring to another room or house, could in certain cases make him imitate his actions and sentiments in every particular—in one case the ope rator kept his hand very near the.fire, and the patient in another room shrieked out that his hand was burning. Many sensitive persons could tell that the magnetiser was approaching, by certain sensations they felt, although they could nos possibly have known it before; and cases had occurred in which the operator engaged magnetisiug one person might produce sleep in another eilaged iu conversation on a different sub tect. In mapycases the ope rator had by his silent will, when the imagination was in no respect appealed to, caused the patient to do what ever he liked, however absurd and ridiculous, while magnetic attraction, or attraction of a patient towards an operator at a distance, and of which the 1.-cturer re lated some very striking instances, as given by llamas. &c., w,s eq t..lsy itolcpi.cibie by t tho , u) Dr. Lireg-ry al.o nbowed that the force wign, be conveyed by magnetised gloves or by water, and yet, produce all its ordinary effects though unknown to the patientsi while, if not magneute.l, though the patients believed it to be manetised, no effects tolluwed. The lecturer then made some remarks on the mysterious sympathy sometimes felt with per- Bens at a distance, the premonition or simultaneous knowledge of some danger happening to them, the state of en rapport, and flume allied sensations to clairvoyance, and which he said be would treat of more fuily in his next lecture, and cot chided by expressing his conviction that when Dr. Be nett, Sir David Brewster, Dr. Simpson, and others, had also investigated for themselves the facts he had personally studied, they would come to be of the same opinion with himself regarding all the pheno mena ef animal magnetism which they at present enter tained regarding some of them. A hearty vote of thanks was then awarded, on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Macgregor, to Profes.or Gre gory for his highly interesting lecture; and after a few remarks from the chairman, the audience separated . Scotsman. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL l4, 1851. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. Philip Lyons, Solomon Horns, and Sarah Hyams, were hruught before the Lord Mayor, charged, tile n st with having had in his possession 3'431 yards of silk which had been stolen, and the two others with h.ving received the property, well knowing that it had been stolen. The two latter prisoners were also charged with having received five new coats which had been stolen. Mr. Humphreys said he appeared on behalf of Mr. Attenberough, the pawnbroker, whose premises had been broken open on the night of the 31st of March, or the Ist of April, and plundered of a quantity of valuable property which had been laft in pleege. A person, who had been seen in the neighbourhood where the robbery was committed, had been, on the subsequent day, appre hended and examined as one of the persons concerned, but was discharged from want of evidence. One of the City police, howeser, in consequence of information which he had received, called at Lyons's house, and found wrapped up in a counterpane, and shaped like a bed, a large quantity of good, which were now identi fied as part of the property which bad been stolen from Mr. Attenborough. The possession of the silk was ac counted for in the evidence, which would clearly trace it to Solomon Hyenas and his wife, by whom it bad been conveyed to the house of Lyons. The evidence was then gouts into at some length, after which the prisoners we, e remanded. BOW-STREET. dinathan Marchant, an aged man and totally tilled, carrying on business as a coal-merchant in the Adelphi, and residing at 41, Gerrav-street, Soho, appeared to answer five summonses charging him with having sup plited coals deficient is weight at Buckingham Palace, and thereby defrauded her Majesty, and also with carrying an improper weighing machine. It appeared chid the quantity of coals ordered was twenty tons; that there was a deficiency in the weight of tie trly every sack in each of tne four waggous, and that the total deficiency was about two tons. Mr. Huddlestone, for the defendant, seated that he was c nmshing the wish of his client as well as his ewn diseretio;?, in Wetvileg guilty to the the ges preferred . e i es i Marc" :tic ny the Master of tier 51:jest)%i taut alth.ogn h, ad .pted this coun.e, hM trusted he shield bra auks to . satisfy .he Court that the defendant, while legal y guilty. was morally innocent of the offence inaput.-.d to hon. The de.endato, was eetherery years of age, and ,for the last there years, had be. n of with the total lo , a of his eyeaight. In him absence the business had be. n intrusted t.. a .3 oulig man named Isaacs, distantly related to him by marriage, and it was to the neglect of the wharf clerk and men ewplo)ed under him that he owed his present painful position. Hts client had carried on his business for up waids of 45 years, during 17 years of which he had enioyed the prow: distinction of supplying the P.ilacei coals; end during the whole period had never had the slighiest complaint made against him by the cus• tomers whom be had served, or the least reproach cast upon his character. James Isaacs, jun., whom the Learned Ceurisel then examined, stated that be had attended to the business of the detendant for several years pa-t, owing to the calamity which had befallen Mr. Merchant, and which bad prevented his taking any part in the management of the trade. On the 4th of April an order for 20 tons of ccat was received from the Palace. Witness gave direc tions to the wharf clerk to see them properly weighed, partly from the wharf and partly from the warehouse stock. The coals in the warehouse are nett-illy lighter than the wharf stock, as the latter is °len wet. Wit ness's father was the wharf clerk who ought to have obeyed these directions. He was related to the de fendant, and had been put into his eituation at a time when, through a failure in busines s , he was out of em • ployment. Neither witness nor his father had any in terest in the business, except as servants of the de fendant, who had no partner. The price of the coals served to her Majesty was 255. 6d. per ton, at from six to nine months' credit, being a fair market price. James Isaac, nen., confirmed the statement of his son, and attributed the deficiency in the weight of the coals to the neglect of the men, who failed to attend to his orders. It was the duty of witness to superintend the weighing of the coals personally, but he neglected to do this, trusting to the man, and wishing at the time to at tend to some other business which required his attention before the return of the tide. In reply to questions from the Learned Counsel, both the witnesses stated that the defendant had supplied the Palace with coals for seventeen years, and had always felt the greatest pride in the honour thus conferred upon him. ANOTHER CASE OF POISONING. NOTTINGHAM. SAT URDA Y.—An adjourned inquest wai held at the Sun Inn, Eastwood, yesterday, ou the body of Joseph Barber, who died under suspicious cir cumstances three weeks ago. It appears that the de ceased had been labouring for some time under a disease which caused sickness, and that after death a post mortem examination of the body was made. The individuals charged with this diabolical deed are the wife of the deceased, and a man named Robert Ing gram, with whom it is said the woman bas been on terms of improper intimacy. The following evidence was adduced at the inquest:— Robert Gosset Brown, surgeon, stated that he took a portion of the duodenum to Dr. Tay lor, at Guy's Hospital, ,London, who made an analy sis of some of the maces Of the stomach which proved beyond all doubt the presence of poison. Robert Stanson Bowker, surgeon, of Ralwell (a vil lage four miles from Eastwood), said that the deceased rode over to see him on Sunday morning, the 10th ult.. in company with another man. Deceased told him he wanted to consult him, as he was suffering from some disease. Witness prescribed Intdicine for him. De ceased stated that he had pains in his legs and joints. Walter Charles Buckell deposed, that he was a drug gist, residing at Bulwell. Remembered a man coming to his shop on a Sunday, three week ago. He pur chased a pennyworth of arsenic. The prisoner Ingram was just the description of men. On asking fur what purpose he wanted the arsenic, he answered, " To poison rats in a barn." I observed that it was a curious thing to come tor on a Sunday. He said, "We cannot get any in our place." I said, " Where is that?" He answered, " Eisticood." Berjtmin Cullen, grocer, Eastwood, deposed that he sold mugs, and remembered selling tome arsenic on the Wednesday pr evil us to the death of the deceased. A man named George Riley came to his shop about seven o'clock in the evening, and asked for a penny worth of arsenic. On inquiring who be wanted it for, be replied, for Mrs. Barber (the fete prisoner.) Wit ness asked for what purpose, and he said fur destroying mice. Witness asked him why Mrs. Barber did not come on th- Monday, as hr, nod: rstood that she had sort another person for it. He enured, aryl made no reply, and witness teen gave him the arsenic. Oil the forenoon of the same day an old woman, flawed Betty Lee, came also end asked for s .we arsenic, which she said was for Mrs. Barber. On the Friday previoui to the deceased's death he sold a pennyworth of arsenic to Robert Ingram, the male prisdner, who said he wanted it for the purpose of destroying mice. George Robert Simpson, alias Riley, said that on Wed nesday night, the 10th ult., he purchased come arsenic at the shop of Benjamin Cullen. It was tor Mrs. Barber, who was his sister. The female prisoner took the poison, and held it in her hand. Be torn left wi•ness, and he did not see her again that night. On the Tuesday before dem/seed's death, the latter was drinking ale in company with witness at a public-house. Told him that he should not be drinking ale as he was under the doctor's treatment. Did not 59 him egain till eleven o'clock on Thursday night, at which time he was dy ing. He was sensible to the last. An adjournment here took place to next Tuesday. The female prisoner appeared greatly cast down, but Ingram seemed perfectly indifferent during the whop of the proceedings. Both prisoners were cunveyed back to the county gaol at Nottingham. HOW TO REDUCE the ARMY ESTIMATES. Fourteen millions a year expended on fighting ap paratus, besides twenty-eight millions of Interest on public debt, also mostly for fighting! It a large sum, and we do not wonder that Mr. Hume and the osaonomists generally object to it. Forty million?, a year, mostly for fighting, past and future! And the case is made the worse, when we remember that the Aghting was in the cause of Absolutism, which the people of this country detest. We are paying some forty millions sterling, annually, for fighting that has been dune, or may be done, on behalf of Austrianism. The people of England should understand that. There is, indeed, another use in the expenditure—we pay part of that towards maintaining " order" at home and in the colonies. Mr. Hume and the Financial Reformers in Parliament would not be coughed down and worn out if they dealt with the question at the right end—the vote of money is but the ultimate symptom, the causes of the expenditure are political. The Peace party makes the same mistake. It is not by cutting down votes that you will reduce that evil, but by radically altering the relation of the army to society. Mercenaries must be used, in modern times. for foreign war; but for the domestic war, or for preserving "order" at home—arbitrating in doubtful cases between the possessors and the claimants of paramount power in thecuuntry—the People should supply the force. Devoted to trade, we have lost the habit of arms; which an effeminated policy has still further disconte- Danced. A militia is a mockery of an army. But about three years back, Frederick Hill, Inspector of Factories, suggested the mode of establishing a National Reserve Force, which should not have the two grand objections to a Standing Army, —cost. and alienation from the people,—and yet should be sufficient. ,In the details of the ingenious plan we do not concur; in the principle we do. It was to enrol residents, selected for fitness and character, in a military force ; to leave them free et most times, but to place them under military regulations so fee as regards drill times and active service, and paying them for the time thus consumed. He reckoned that a force of a hundred thousand men, well picked, well drilled, and well equipped, might be provt.led at a cost of 900 00u/. Say that it were Wee as much, and you must still save by reducing the numbers of the army at home; moreover, yuu would then ale gether redeem the country from its subjection to a standing army of mercenaries, the tools and slaves of arbitrary officialism. That is the end of the matter to which the Reformers should address themselves—that is the mode of dealing with the army estimates, instead of the annual farce row per'ormed in the Commons' House of Parlia ment. — The Leader. OWLS.—" Could you procure me two white owls?" said a lady, "as I wish to maintain them, in order to keep down the mice, which are rather troublesome." Accordingly I applied to a stuffier of birds, who said he had no doubt his son could obtain a pair. "They are," said he, very prolific. They lay in the old nests of the magpie and crow, and have young ones in the nest whilst they keep laying afresh; so that the young owls help to hatch their brothers and sisters, whilst the old ones are prowling about for food." His son procured a pair of young owls, which promised to be good mousers, but the careless boy left them in the attic, with only a small supply of liver to feed them. They did ea t what was left f or them, but. be ing very hungry, the stronger bird killed his brother, eat him up, and afterwards died him self; so ;hat I was disappointed in supplying the lady with a pair of-owla.—A lady in London had an owl, whioh being brought into the parlour, she said, " He looks very grave, poor fellow, he is like a judge." So she called him Lord Eldon. A day or two after the servant came into the par lour, saying to her mistress, before the company, "Please, ma'am, Lord Eldon has laid an egg." There had been, no doubt, a slight mistake in the sex of the owl. The Prefect of Police bas sent a circular to the commissaries of police, directing them tq pay frequent visits to the pork-shops, to prevent the sale of bad meat, the em ployment of copper and other vessels dangerous to health, and the adulteration of sausages, &c.—Paris Paper. A PROMISE.—A promise should be given with caution and kept with care. A promise should be made by the heart and remembered by the head. A promise is the offspring of intention, and should be nurtured by recollec tion. A promise and its performance should, like the scales of a true balance, always present a mutual adjust ment- A promise delayed is justice deferred. A promise neglected is an untruth told. A promise attended to is a debt paid. , . _ , The applicant continued, that they could not tell ex actly ,`her- tq,e la.dy w to, .;:•! *11,,p•1, 0! 1 , 3 - is dr:v,.o PL •\, ••,' 4 (1, ) . t , fi), t .re:, t.tr purp , is. , ei;!tr,i , ng BeLit.t.n. Mr. TYRWHITT remarked that it was a very extra ordinary proceeding; it wad rather strange that the lady present did not cause an altrm, so that the persons might have been pursued. fie should have thought that two hearty, stout-looking persons like the appli cants, on hearing of the circumstances, would have acted with tore promptitude, and sent convey mica a in ull directions to overtake and stop the cabriolet. Applicant—But. Sir, it was the work of a tn , mere, and the cabriolet was out of sight instanter. The obi lady was quite Mr. TYRWIIITT inquired what their object was in applying to him on the subject? Applicant—To re quest your advice and assistance under the peculiar cut curnstances of the affair. Could we not bring her before your Worship, if we find her. Mr. TYRWHITT—You Can apply f r a habeas corpus. There is a judge sitting at Sergeant's-inn. ' You can apply to him, and if the old lady was token away against her will, and she is willing to return to you, you can take her. Applicant—lf they have taken her to Dover, in order to send tier to the Continent, will they stop acrd detain her it I send a telegraphic communication? Mr. TYRW HlTT—Certaibly, you can do that ; give a description of her person, and state all the clrcum stxnees under which she was taken away, and they will stop her. ppl;cant said he would immediately adopt that course, apply to a judge for a habeas corpu., and inquire at the luolatic asylums. The old ad led, was quite willing, indeed anxi ,, ui. to ge. married to Lhe gentieina, she hdd cnosen :is a p,riner f, , r lite , apd the sudd-n ap peavence of her daughter in Lon ion was quite ti.:wx pee,ed, and tt,ey were certain thst she was taken oft without her consent. Mr. TYRWHITT said he could render them no as sistanee. Applteant—lf we find her, shal we not he justified givi( ) g ni-e int() he cust(ll) ot plinetcv.r.? fir. 1 YRWIIITT left rhea) to exercise their judgmt•ot end diiers-tum ht-btd, when they thmilted tr:e Bench tor the phtitnt att,lition aff ird d ahem, and 1-4 the court. Til AAI S. in ALLEGED CASE F MYSTERIOUS A BDUCTI N AND VIOLATION.— this being the day ai p ei. ed T . r e re !leering ot the charge or abducUart a d vi lathen pr, ferret' against a young man, William Day, late berme': to Mr. D: an, 100, C urtaie-reed, l )(ti e d' Cr, the emu. was crowded to exceise owing to the strange and my -te rious fact, whieh were elicited on the previews it quire. Attn Harriet Newman, the young t ee m e e wh o hes s. nearly fallen a victim to the gross and tad d appetites old debauche-s, is daughter to a repe-a.altt r residieg, et R. Meneing-street, Liniehier.e. She rate hitherto bo a most exevilentch.rgater a, a hard wo• king, industre n. young woman, remarltab e tor her eti let integrity, are , her close application to a tm.iii. 55 as it setnperese. Though still enfeebled fain] toe drugs and rough treat ment to which she had been eubj c'ed, the acceurt which she gave of this nefarious transaction on the Ise cowl inquiry was more clear end t ollectsd than her first ceefused statement. By whet transpired horn he, lengthened exeminution it would appear that she hsa been taken es some house at the Av,t, end. The room in which she fund herself when awekening from the trance into which she was trown by the drug appliee to her face m the cab 'was a snectous back parlous The young woman who inform' d her that she wa in a brothel, and who furnished her with a knit* , to defend herself; was tall and good-looking, dresse in black silk, with white cuffs. and wore a watch and chain. On giving her the knife, and telling her to defend herself, she also informed her that the per son who brought her to the place in the cab had 31. to. doing so. Witness was of opinion she shoule knew: this young woman again, and also the old woman who compelled her to drink the liquid, which had a spirituous taste. The later, who was about seventy years of ng , was dressed in a rich fawn-coloured satin, and wore a very flashy cap. It was after she was compelled to drink the liquid that tt , .e three gentlemen came into the room. Ou seeing them the witness, though very weak, got up trom the sofa on which she had been lying, when the old woman told her the must make up her mind to stay all night, and she should have all she wished for, to which witness replied that she did not want anything, and brandishing the knife cried out, " I must go away, and Ido not care where or whom I strike." She then made her way to the hail, which was well lighted with a large lamp, but was pursued by the gentlemen and was secured after wounding one of them in the hand. They succeeded in getting her back to the room, and the one she had wounded threatened to have her hands tied with a cord, and thrust her into the cellar, but she still resisted. Two of the gentlemen were ad vanced in years, and the third was about thirty. One of them then tried to force her up stairs to a bedroom, saying she must pass the night, with him, but she seresme t so loudly that they b gag to be alarmed, and forced he r 'neck to the parlour, where they tried what bribery would do, and a hasdsosie watch with a gold chain was flung round her neck, but she dashed it indignantly away, and flung four or five glass tumblers at them, but with , effect, as they stooped and thus avoided them. The prisoner, of a hose identity she was quite positive, was then called up to fetch a cab, which he did. A. they proceeded through the hall the prisoner told her that i• she would but be quiet she should be taken to her father's ; and as they went alone, not knowing the place, she supposed he was conducting her home. When they arrived at a dvk street (L'ttle Sutton-street, Clerken weil) he told her to get out, and after waikttig three or tour yards with her put a paper in her hand, which was eubseepently found to contren her address. and lett her. tine staggered on a little further, when, weary and stupefied, she sat upon the step where the constable (Hillier) found her. The kerchief put to her face produced an unpleasant suffocating sensation, coupled with a ringing noiee in the ears and a dimness of vision previously to producing inseesibdity„ Mrs. Eliza Andrews, an experienced matron at the hospital, to whom the prosecutrix was delivered over at half-past two o'clock in the morning, proved that she was almost insensible at the tune. Every eff trt to make her use her limbs proved abortive, and the mo ment she was laid on the bed she full tut • a pri.foond sleep. When she awoke she complained of feeling very sore, but there were no marks of violence on her per son, nor any indication whatever to show that she had been violated ; au opinion in which Mr. Rebsrtson Concurred. " In answer to the complaint respecting the imperfect made her way to the hail, which was well lighted wit condition of the weighing mechine, it was stated that the a large lamp, but was pursued by the gentlemen and ws ' defendant had lately expended a large sum in having it secured after wounding one of them in the hand. The I repaired. succeeded in getting her back to the room, and the on t His WORSHIP observed that as the defendant had ribs had wounded threatened to have her hands tie 1 pleade l guilty, it was unnecessary for the inspector to with a cord, and thrust her into the cellar, but sh state further particulars. still resisted. Two of the gentlemen were ad t Mr. HENRY said—There is no doubt that a very gross vanced in years, and the third was abou EI fraud has been practised, arid it was clearly the dirty of thirty. One of them then tried to force her ti s the Master of the Household to bring the defendant stairs to a bedroom, s ee i n g she must pass th e n i g h ' here to answer for it. Although an ingenious excuse with him. but she screams I so loudly that they bga I has been urged by the Learned Counsel that the to be alarmed, and forced her tack to the parlour, wher L fraud was occasioned by the neglect of the servants they tried what bribery would do, and a haedsoei t 1 of the defendant, whose serious siliction has for some watch with a gold chain was flung round her nest ' time prevented him from personally superintending his but she dashed it indignantly away, and flung four 11 f . business, still the fact must he borne in mind that tie five glass tumblers at them, but without e ff ec t, a s the • ' (the defendant) was the gainer by the fraud practised. stooped and thus avoided them. The prisoner, i The servants derived no advantage from it, and Ido not a hose identity she was quite positive, was then ealle ! think that they would have done it, if they had not been up to fetch a cab, which he did. As they proceede 2 , aware titet the p•actice " as sanctioned by their em• through the ball the prisoner told her that i 1 , plover. At any tate. the dstendent is responsible tor she would but be quiet she should b e W ren to h e : the west querice to his servants' nets, since he has bane- father's ; and as they went alon e , not knowing the place r I fited by them. I think the ends of justice will be served, she supposed he eves coeductieg her home. When the arrived at a dvk street (L ttle Sattoti-street, Clerken ' however, in this case, without requiring the full *amount ) of penalty to which the defendant is liable under the "%i) he told her to get out, dud after waiktite thre ) Act of Parliament. I will take into consideration the or four yards with her put a paper in her hand t loss of a very valuable cennexian which he has eitjeeed which was subserviently found to contain her address for many years, and which will be the very natural con- and left her. Sire staggered on a lie le further, whet ' sequence of ibis discovery. But, while I abstain from weary and stupefied, she sat upon the step where th l it flirting the full penalty—namely, 8001., I must fix such constable (Hillier) found her. The kerchief put to he t an amount as will serve as a caution to others in the face produced an unpleasant suffecatieg sensation, couplet trade. The defendant is liable to a fine of Si. for every with a rieging wise in the ears and a dimness of visiot ' dticient sack in each waggon; but, taking all the cir- previously to producing insensibili t y. ' cumstances into consideration,l am disposed to limit the Mrs. Eliza Andrews, an experienced matron at the ' penalty to 51. for tire sacks in each waggon— hospital, to whom the prosecutrix was delivered over a 1 amounting, in all, to 100/—aud Si. for not having a half-past two o'clock in the morning, proved that ste ' proper weighing mechise. Although I have acted with was almost insensible at the tune. Every t-ff qt ft ' leniency in fixing the amount of penalty, I desire, on make her use her limbs proved abortive, and the mo 1 public grounds, to express my entire satisfaction with went she was laid on the bed she MI tut .a pr 'fount the course taken on this occasion by the Master of the sleep. When she awoke she complained of feeling vete Household. sore, but there were no marks of violence on her pee The defendant was then fined 1051. and 10s. costs. son, nor any indication whatever to show that she hat WORSHIP-STREET. been violeted ; an opinion in which Mr. Rebsrtsea ' Williamlfempster was charged with the following un- concurred. provoked outrage upon Mr. William Holly, a conf e r- James Roberts, the young man to whom the p rosecu . boner at Kingsland. trix was affianced, and whose name had bsen us. r 1 as tt e ' The complainant, whose face was terribly contuses, means of abduction, was called to prove wheth er th e letter making the appointment w ith t h e prosecutrix Ratand baadsged up with adhesive plaister, stated, that on ' in the prisoners handwriting ; b u t h e was una bl e to say the preceding afternoon he and a friend of his, named Robinson, adjourned to a public-house for the comple- Mr. YARDLEY said it was a most extraordinary case tion of some business they had been transacting toga- and required the fullest investigation. ther, when a sudden disturbance took place in the tap- Mr. Lewis —W e have offered rewards and distributei room, and the prisoner, who appeared to have been cola bills at the west ;end of the town. The gi r l' s pa ren t s by whose directions we pros e c u te, are most anxious tt. ducting himself in such a scandalous manner as to render his forcible expulsion necessary, was thrust out by some p r ocure all possible testimony. Mr. YARDLEY—With the exception of the direct tea of the persons inside; and, rushing upon the witness, timony of the young woman, the evidence rests on tie who was engaged in conversation with his friend, and prisoner's boasting of ,what occurred in a cab on that bad not before even seen him, felled him to the ground night, and even that would seem subversive of the per • by such a terrible blow in the face that the flesh above pose for which it would appear he bad been employed, one of his eyes was laid completely open, the blood It may be consistent with the fact that he was with s gushed out over his clothes, and ho was obliged to be young woman in a cab, but what followed would not be supported to the shop of a neighbouring surgeon, under consistent with the purpose for which he was supposed whose care he remained a considerable time before he to be employed. It was a most serious charge, arid as it recovered sufficiently to return to his own residence. is of the utmost importance that all the partiss eon. The prisoner then attempted to effect his escape, but nested with it should be brought to justice, I shall re was forcibly held by several of the customers until a quire the prisoner to give two substantial sureties of 1001 constable could be procured, when, upon M'Carthy, of each to appear here on Thursday next. the N division, making his appearance, the prisoner After a few observations from the Rev. Mr. Talbot in commenced an outrageous attack upon him also, struck reference to the desire of the association which he repre him two violent blows on the forehead and face, and it was not until the assistance of several other officers was vented to give effect to th e p rosecut i on o f th e case , t h e obtained that he was at length overpowered and dragged prisoner was locked Up in default of bail until Thursday next, when the case will be further investigated. to the station. This statement was fully confirmed by the evidence of the constable and the complainant's friend, Mr. SEABORNE MAILS Robinson; and, the prisoner having pleaded intoxica [N signifies that the mails ar e se nt f ront the General Post-ofeoe , tion. with an expression of regret for the injuries he had by the night—and Mby the morning—dispatch.] indicted, When made up in From what London. patched. PLACES. GeneralPost-oltice port die- When Mr. Hamer= sentenced him to pay a penalty of 31. doe. for the assault upon the complainant, or in default to undergo six weeks' imprisonment in the House of Cor rection, and a second penalty of "Os. for his attack upon America (by Brit. pkteN April 25 .. .. Liverpool .. April 20 Americaimerica ( b y b U.S. pkt.) N April 29 .. .. Liverpool Apr It 3 the constable, or in default to undergo three weeks' im - pkt.) t).. Si ,i April Southampt. Arrive d prisonment, the second to commence at the expiration Ateea(Wl 2;1. U.S . as 1 4th of the m .. ont . h . Plymouth Ap.il '1 of the first. Alexandria* ••...... N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. A ' f ril 15 Neither of the penalties was paid, and the prisoner Belgium • . .. •• N Daily ........over .. Dail) Brazil .. . .. Al 9th of the month Southampt. April 12 was therefore removed in the van. Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month S 1 t A pril 12 William and Susannah Woodward. husband and California(viaChagres)M 17th of month s' L u t t h n lm inP pt. April 5 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Ply mou th.. April 3 wife, the former a stereotyper, surrendered in diecharge Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mo Do ve r .. April 20 of their recegnizances, to answer a charge pref e rr e d America .. M2d & 17th of mon Sout h am pt. April 5 I a g a inst them by an elderly woman named Evans of Channel Isles .. .. NMon ., Wed., & Fii. S ' out k am pt. Tn. Th.!: a having stolen a de e d of trust, or power cf attorney, and Clsili .. .. .. . 51 1 17thof the mouth Southampt. April 20 France other legal documents representing property to the .. ~ Be &Nerwlee daily .. .. Dover .. Twico d a ll y Greece* .. .. .. 5117th 17th 27th ef mo Dover .. April 20 amount of 103,000/. Hamburgh .. .. N'Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. is It was intimated by Morel, the officer who appro. Holland .. • • .. M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Moa.Tll , handed the prisoners, that the prosecutrix was not then Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouth Southampt. A p ril 20 Ireland .. .. M& NiTwice daily .. .. Holyhead .. 7 , e , icedaily in attendance to carry the case any further, and India(via Southamp ) M . 2oth of the month Southanapt. April as Mr. Hemmers therefore said that he should n ot con- India (via M arseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover • . April 23 Bider himself' justified in detaining the eecte•ed any Mediterranean (via uthampt. April 28 longer, and, as no fresh evidence had now been adduced Southampton) .. ai 20th of the month So Mediterranean (via which tended any more to support such a charge against Marseilles) .. .. N 7th&94th ofnionth i flovet .. April 23 them, he should order them at once to be liberated. Mexico .. .. .. M2d of the month.. Southampt. April 5 Madeira .. .. .. M 9th of the month , S outham p t . April I 2 CLERICE A WELL. r '7th,l7th. l9 th , z 7th l Dover April 20 Two elderly gentlem e n and an elderly lady entered Malta' .. •• II e & 30th of month I 22 Papal States* .. .. Ni s th 150 25 t h ofmo Dover .- the court in a s ta t e o f excitemeo t, t o so l ic i t t h e a d v i ce Naples* .. ril .. .. .reeth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. A Ap pril 22 and assistance of the magistrate under the following ex- Peninsular.. •• .. 51 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. iApril 14 traordinary circumstances : Pe __ .... .. .. ist 17th of tho month southampt. April ' 20 Oise of the gentlemen, addressing Mr. Tyrehitt, said Tus ."l cany* .. .. • • N s th 1 6:ll2.bsthobfmtbo Dover .. April 2 1 'lce •• M I 1 2d 7th of the e th mo m nth n .. f:o ° u u th th4m asip Pt t. l i . A .ip P r ' ii ii 5 20 that the lady and gentleman who had accompanied him west Indies to the court resided in St. Mary's-road, Canonbury- West Itv an ln na le g Nassau) square, Islington (the name was not mentioned). A st The mails to those countries thus marked ete are eonvevel b' lady, possessed of considerable propene, had lodged in French sacket v.!_M . s.rseillea _ CALIFORNIA. Malls to an d from California, vi a t h e United states their house for some time past. She was upwards of 80 are mow despatched and due by every Ameri can acket. years of age, and was on the point of being married. ----"-------" SHI I P 3._ N w E ir, W d, S. Her intention. however, reached the ears of her daueh ter, who resided in Belgium, and it would appear that GRAVESEND. APRIL • Arrived—Magnet, from Rotterd E am . 7F t re l e i V it in, fin f e ro . m she had a fixed determination to put a stop to the mar riage. On Friday afternoon the lady alluded to went , Cadiz; Se h . out with the elderly lady now present to take a walk ' game; ..._ , •l . tri, , from Hanshurgh ; Eurghelen, from Kra before dinner, and on passing through Canonbury- ie ~s " ," cl ) t t r"n l Rigs; De na, from Marstrand ; Seine, square, a cabriolet, No. 1,025, drove up, when the € 2-" , _ D,,,ouologne; Hilfing,frens Sweden; Johanna Christine, daughter of the lady opened the door, jumped out of the from Ostend ; I . ) nal"lrk t Rafael Armes, from Cuba; Triton, Marquis of Ann, slid the Apollo, from flamburgh; vehicle, and, being a powerful young person, she seized her mother, and, forcing her into the cab, ordered the from m of Breadalbene, from Lanchcrona; Sophia, Hamburgh; Henrich, from Memel; Louise, from driver to go on, when he whipped the horse and galloped Hismbur g h ; O cean, from R otter d am; City of Rotterda m , off, leaving the wife of applicant's friend b eh ind in a state of fright and agitation. This ex traordinar y pro. from Dunki r k ; R oscommon, f rom Ilarlingen; Governeur ceoding took place under a plea that the old lady Wits Van Ewyck, from Antwerp; Menai, from CuLis; insane, which was not the fact , as that question had Ranger, from Amsterdam; Giraffe, from Rotterdam ; been four times investigated , and she was proved to be Stadt Dordrecht, from pordt- of sound intellect. Sailed—Newport, for Jersey; Superior , for Demerara; Mr. Mallett, the clerk, here asked whether the mother Sympathy, for Gijon; Ellen, Batavia, and Earl of Auck. resisted—did she scream or cry outP—The lady present land, tor Rotterdam; Elvina, for the Baltic; Bosphorus, replied, that she made no resistance whatever, but for Cape Verde; P a tina, for Stettin; Themis, for Got alloyed herself tomol7 to DO Put IRO the filbripletv tenburgh; Les Amin, for Rouen; Leon and the Lionne, James Roberts, the young man to whom the prosecu trix was tsffianci-d, and whoa , - name had ben us. i 1 as the means of abduction, was called to prove whether the letter making the appoiatment w ith t h e prosecutr i x was in the prisoner's handwriting; but he was unable to say. Mr. YARDLEY said it was a most extraordinary case, and required the fullest investigation. Mr. Lewis—We have offered rewards and distributed bills at the west end of the town. The girl's parents, by whose directions we prosecute, are most anxious to procure all possible testimony. Mr. YARDLEY—Wu h the exception of the direct tea timony of the young woman, the evidence rests on e prisoner's boasting of ,what occurred in a cab on that night, and even that would seem subversive of the pur pose for which it would appear he bad been employed. It may be consistent with the fact that he was with a young woman in a cab, but what followed would not be consistent with the purpose for which he was supposed to be employed. It was a most serious charge, arid as it is of the utmost importance that all the parti , e con nected with it should be brought to justice, I shall re quire the prisoner to give two substantial sureties of 1001. each to appear here en Thursday next. After a few observations from the Rev. Mr. Talbot in reference to the desire of the association which he repre sented to give effect to the prosecution of the case, the prisoner was locked up in default of bail until Thursday next, when the case will be further investigated. SEABORNE MAILS [N signifies that the malls are sent Prop► the General Post-oECoe by the night—and lid by the morning—dispatch.] for G rzvelin,E • - - Sr -, ' ' .' . ' " ''. ~ 'II ' '., i , lii. . 1 "" a3 ; 1,. ''. i' t , • gl• Sir Dart , for Ostend; Dromo, for Arlie" r . ; - • uI. gl,l;,rt ..• ,ti it ; tH‘ t" , ,,,,. ' .• ' '' t. ' I ' l ' . . ''; ;tilt :, v v a lp .T.:!..; ---, w : :.e . for ,14. W. r k i; Au ; ; ;.All, f,r Q., t) , c; Dolorts, lo` Cad.z; Albion, for Boul ogne; City o f London, for Dr kirk; Ferozeporo, for Bombay ; F a me, fur Calais!.. Fsll Q teen, and Queen, for Ant we rp ; Lord John Nu s° " for Harlingen; Venezuela, for Havre; Candidate, fo r Barbadoes; Pauline, for Stettin ; Westbrook, fur Barbt does; Vertumno, for P-...leraio. VESSELS t'POKEN WITH. Rebecca, from Say a z i n a t i for H,lnhurgh, on the 23d t°' Rebecca, in 1.), , . 41 N. 19th Bit Whitney, from Cardiff for Savannah, on the - ult.. in lat. 36, long. 42. CApital. from Newport lor Alexandria, on the 3d 1 s' r i t,, in lat. 50, long. 11. 0 the G or,y,e I'urner, from New Orleansfrom for Havre , - Mon s re tal, ult. of in N,.w 37 "Y, rlf . . from gBo Bord eau x, on the 15tb ult., in lat. 21 N., long. 36 W. COVNTiCi MANCHESTER, APRIL 12. ••• At our market this rel i g ei most inanimate feeling prevailed as respects both W l l. oou sti flour, and we reduce our quotations Id per 71 1 110 an the 00 , and rd per sack on the latter article. Oa's, and all aPr ing u sesl on the contrary, must be noted rather dearer; whilst ea wasGLASGOW firm at the CATTLE MAR h K currency of tis ET, day APRIL 1 se'nnighr 0,- A ,. au 0 4 0 6 . - to-day the numb ers were —oxen, 843 ; sheep, 1 , 1: ' 2 ; lsce In consequence of the supply of cattle being soinocus to 41 " sales were dull. Best ox beet brought 445, c urrent 41a oil inferior 32s to 38 8 p er cwt, sinking the offal 'a g . 41 0 turned out unsold. Th e supp l y o f s h eep was large a"..001 dull. Best mutton ba re ly 6d per lb , current 5d to 5 i t r ut ael 4d to 4id per ditto, sinking- the offal ; a good numbe r out unsold. Lambs 21'1, per head. 181 Pd ABERDEEN, APRIL 11 —G ra i n —O ats 17s Od b oil; 401 tis pet bushel; oats (seed), 001, Od to 0 is Od, 4 1 ' 1135 P e , , r ,d to 2 11 barley, 193 6d to 211 s Od 52:ha p er b us h e l ; bear, 2 '- ia Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 39s to 40s; oatmeal. 14 52dt : deb per boll ; flour, 29s to 31 s per sack. Provision .7";,44 4ei to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; yes', 11;60 to 6d ; pork, per ston e , 3 s t o 3 s 6 r l ; l am b, per bd WIL L tallow, pe.• stone, 3 ttl ds 6d ; potatoes, per peck , o at,' hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 8d; hares, to 0(6 to Os Od; grouse, per brace , Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9 1 ;. beret eggs, pe r d oz , 6d t o 8d • cheese, per cwt, 188 to 2 3 a k ' s ,tlitt" pc, pai r , 2 s to 2 s 6d, chickens, ditto, 2 s Od to t's 6d; duc , 01 23 to 2- 6d ; uck lines, ditto, Os Od to Os; skirt cii'it°l•o] to od ; geese, ditto 68 to 7s ; butter tor exption.Poo u s •eire ), per cwt, 74. to (lo s ; eggs, whol, sale price, Per 14 710 ' to 41(.1 ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per at""e-k lyaa O• dto 11s od; poll' fine, small, 58 6d to Os Od; ' to (/1 " 'ls fid to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 Ibs, 0e t 13 4 ,i Meal—Oatmeal, Cs od to Is rid ; b ar ley dust, 7 d e ° 00"" peasemeal, Is 8d to Is Od ; sids, 7d to 8d ; beret:ol7oo to Is 4d; flour, Is 8d tole 10d; barley, per lb. Id told; flour, Is 4d to I. 5.1. bat he ; DALKEITH, APRIL Io.—Th e re l ative weight per fe gr . n d of the three pri ces o f w h eat were 18 t 81b, 17st 131 b..•; lON 121 b. Oats. I2st 11b, 12. t 31b, and Ilst 81) Barley 15 rib► Isst 81b, and List 71b Peas and beans, 19st Ylb, sled 16st lOlbs. ~en 10° 0 347 Qrs.Wheat ... £2 8 3t. 0 £n r 18 t. 6 I pi 1 6 0 8 4 709 Oats 11 I4S Barley 1 9 9 1 6 6 1 a b 2 Peas and Beans 1 10 0 1 8 0 ' • Average of wheat 37s 60. CORK, APait. 11. s • 0 1 te,rh The trade d ur i ng th e wee k h as b een rat h er quiet , .• apparently having taken place here as well as elseaher e i n sed arrivals from a b roa d h ave b een f ew, those of home11 11 : 0 s1r; insig. ifieant ; th e , tota l rece i pts fur the week bei n a a br lii l ; Wheat, 7 hrls, at 18 s t o 18 3 6d per b r l ; barley, 2"'it6tlP",,, lOs 6d to 13s p e r b r l ; oats, 1 , 3 55 b r l s, at 8s 6d 10 rhtooC brl. In the grain market barley and oats have both higher prices. As regards foreign wheat, purchag" supplied themselves on the occasion of the late adran i , ce d bee ° , forward now but sparingly, and very little business lor Sa l oi done in consequence. Prices remain as last quoted. „oleo, to some extent has been transacted in oats at an a"' n toS,'?" about 6d per brl. A rather large sale of white has b e , e b - u in an outport at 10. 6d per brl, free on board. ot! : . A . Olaf they are held for I Is. Bakers have recently suPP" - ber ' selves pretty freely; the sales of flour have been ra t i o 0 4 stricted. Two or three of our millers have been•le ° ,.; an advance of 6d per cwt ; but we question much if t".•,:if e of* succeeded in obtaining it. The sale quite a consualP, a ostr, The demand for Indian corn is slow, and the transset"'"olsOr: ing in the article are on the most retail scale, th e : c l, noted in our last having had the effect, apparently , "` ing business. Curre ll au ci. ttO° turrets. 9 White wheat ...00s Od to 008 Od Oos Ocir t e de 0 Red wheat o'a fd t o 00 s Od 00 1 0_ ,e 1 " -- 6 1 do 4 Barley l 2s Od t o O os Od 005 Oa'''. ti Bere ...... Os Od to Os Od 0 3 Od 4 JO. 97 Oats • a 1 "" 6 Pigs Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: 1 old' 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; U barley ; 0 beret 5 pigs. 10' Quantity of Gr a i n an d N um b er o f Pi gs so ld last tati, Wheat. 10. Barley, 278. O ats, 1, 7 0 7 . Return of Cattle sold for the week ending April u t • se, Pigs, 568. Sheep, 552. Cows, so OO CORE.—teiour —First lls 6d co 12s Od ; exult 2'i , tO P secomas, 105 ed to I Is Od; households 9s to lOts Od; Ott e per cwt. Oatmeal Ills to lOs 6d; Indian meal 7s 6d to 73 7,710. P u j, :lama, 9s 6,1 to lOs per cwt. Indi an corn 71 2 s 6d to serw, ton. Bran eOs to Bits Od per ton. Hay—F armers 32 s w 42314.01,e; 38.; dealers 42s to 49, Od; average Oos p e r t on . Ste aw o ce ,ta", 22. lid to 35t Oil; average 32 5 ; deal ers 39 s Od t' 3 , l to IP; average 00, Oil per ton. Bread—Wh ea t en loaf 5r . - household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter , cssla',. 2d per lb. Eggs- 3s 10d to 4s Od p er hundred. cot' ele-voort 143 Od; Lytines 15s ; Landore 14s ; Ne st. , Li i3s 6d per t on . T a ll ow 3 7 s Od to 38* u f Whisky. 25 o. p., Se 9d per imperial gallon. 4 4 —Beef dict to 6id ; mutton 5d to 7d; vesl i oft 5d ; pork 4d to- Od ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausages bassrs, Hops 6! lOs to 0/0s per cwt. Bango r s l a t es 3/2 s 6d to , cre ey ton. Bark—Barbary 710 a to 81 ; ValOtlia 151 tO 01 , „toe e j 61 Os ; Spanish 01 p er t on . Fl eece Wool 14sto lss ;f a ; Hemp 32% t 034/ per ton. Fish— S cotc h h err i ngs 19, 0 1 70/5 26! to 1)0. psi barrel ; Newfoundland, 11' ba tO , ton Timb er — M eme l, 80 s per ton; red pine, 31 Itia'rftto7,4 ditto, 2/ 15 s p er t on; d ea l s, 12 s to 15s per 100. 11"'n Market 24. to 345. salted 25s to 4s per cwt ; 3id to 3id per lb Potatoe s , w hit e 8d t o 10d; is " Itki to 13d. Guano- Peruvian, 11/ lOs. Ichaboe, 81 '- per ton. Tar—Archangel, 199 per barrel. RAILWAY SH ARE M ARKE T. 13 STOL, APRIL 12, A 9 Od, r fti ; B ToCK EXCRAM4R.—Tne share market was , 7 active to--!ay. Great esterus were done at , 8 ,1)0,,e t ' quotations at the clo.e were So u th E as t e rn and 011 0 '," buyers 27, sellers 27 1 4—Great Westerns, buy , rs 867v diS , 87,4 itto, New 171. Soares, buyers 2 3 4, sellers 2% g 1 ,1% , if t P APRIL 12 - • BTOCIi EIECIIANGIL The share market has be e ' Th. rather than dull, but quotations are a shade lov',, g , r t P h ° , transactions wet e as follow :—Caledonian, 14's —r'""fiftl„- cashire, 1634—Lancashire and Yorkshire 5 I—Ditto; iott 6 1;-16 di'.—Ditto, 201. Shares, 1 1 ,i dis.—London $ 11 ,40, g,/ West ere, 128 Ditto, New Qu trt e r,, sp . - Ditto, F'n'it,to,°: p.--Manchester, Sheffield, and Lncolushire, 34 14, New Preference, % p..- Midland, 6l—Ditto, Halvg s t i l Dlx — South-Eastern and Dover, 263 k —York and Nor land. 2ith. MANCHESTER, APRIL 12. 005 STOCK Excussoz. —The market has b een very lossr day, without any material alte-ati ni n prices. Th e ;j3i 4 l 4 , l", d tions were as toow ; Attibergate, Nottingham, snn o sli,% Junction, 31 4 dis. Eastern Counties, 7*, East LA' SO: A , 17 --Lancashire and York‘turt, 59%—London tu lt norr; es:tern, 127 4 / 4 Manchester and isirmingham, (C), 3 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshi re/ south Staffordsl ire, 2 15 16 dis. " 1- 1.41,1. A rim, 12. s 0 • STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day Were d d t, low :—Amhergate, Nottingha m, an d B oston, 31 - '5 c.,0001' —Gr at Western, F B— Manchester Sheffield, and shire, 35 1 4 Midland, 6l r —Shrewsbury and B ir°ll ll4 (A), 4 dis. Ditto (B), 3 1 % dis. Ditto, Preftronce,Ai, Shropshire Union, 2 '4 4 dis.—South Stafforshire, 29‘ [ADVERTISEMENT.] --Hull 'war 's Pills a w on w Clari e j Y ful Remedy for Bau Digestion, Bilious Complaints , Headaches.—Thomas Goodman, Esq., of Bakar-st r tbilid, for many years suff e red f rom b a d di gesi i on an d f re quent eo , P; attacks, and was very seldom f ree f rom severe s i c k headacP o ffk, had consulted th e m os t em i nent p h ys i c i ans an d sur geon s ; e ig metropolis, but could derive no p ermanen t r elief fr. eel remedies; at last, tired out by their ill success, he r e lis the use of Holloway's Pills, which have so renovate/ 0, tern and strengthened his constitution that he now d? lb 0 , 4 suffer either from bile indig es ti on , or headache,_but ills best of health.--Sole ' by all Druggists and at Professo r loway's Establishment, 244, Strand; London. 0 1 A LEGISLATIVE JOILE.—Au incorrigible vt_„ilo,tli ° admirably succeeded in perpetrating a capital joke nr e grOe, lowa L gislature. In passing the Bill prohibiting o from entering that state, and affixing heavy penaipe o l oo r them when they enter i , J. T. Morton, of Henry , „IV both a Whig and a wag, moved an a digonal section , 00 the Bill should be in force from and after its public ilt soal the lowa Free Democrat," the Abolition paper ot.„ e der i i Pleasant Ttie Bill went back to the House so o“' OP; The amendtnent , w , ts accepted by the House, and t bt ni passed. Alter a while the idea began to eke throngr-cpo' hair Of a Member that the Abolition organ might d pci tm p llo tt o b bv l ee i s(sihefinon sent to a o t l ce a ou N n v so , e n e r d r n a c t t r i h o:n i r , n e t tha byk f t a l failed, r e a d li f t , t) a s , ntsodhnatepheedeal ass 18. Journal of Commerce. ~.~_5.._ ~~.-- - _ BIRTHS fii OF A AM* be 11l O the 10th i nst., at Stourton-hall, L ncolnsh i re , t of Joseph Li vesey, Esq_, of an heir. the 80 At the Vicarage-house, Pakewell, Derbyshire, 00 f inst., the lady of the K..v. H. K. C.rnish. e W ife ° On the 9th i ns t., a t Denfo thhouse, Berke, t— h Lieutenant-Colonel Dunn. ft Os + DAUGHTER e P On the 'th inst., at Lill es h a ll, S a l op , th e w ife of t be - T. &lanai' Ltoyd s~MiIAG dal e of On the 10th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, F r ed 011 0 1' Doshon, Etl.. Captain 48th Regim e nt, A It Major Deshon to Mary, only daughter of the late H. D ever i•l, i f Newton, N o tts. • boir li i On the 10th inst., at Mortlake, Surrey, shines Ch 4l" ° ' eldest aid only surviving eo n o f J ames G o odell. P b ter (/' Taristock-liquar , to Ann Eli za b et h, younges t & u g the late John Lambert, Esq . if the sUtllf. place. I It r W I a, On the H. th inst , in P r i nces - s t ree ', Hanov e '2,4 P . .. ff Captain R. H. Glyn, lase of th e G rena di er Guards, On the tO , h in s t., a t Guildford, aged 51, Mr. Vichstw' late of Brixton. r m pet s r On the 10 h in s t., a t U pper I s li ngton-terr ace, "" . ° Bouquet, aged 8". -4, $I ma O r a ga t r h e e t t a 9 , t s h ec i o n n s d t., da a u t o C it l e if r t o o f n . ,near Bristol, siatm. aged 2 Major . t , Dscrei On the Bth inst., at Boulogne, Captain George fl a n % ter Rord Navy eldest s on o f th e l a t e C o l one l George l' -c Marwell-house, Hants. nichi lra On the Bth inst, at Chatham-place, Walworthi /1. Smales, Es.q , aged 62 Aeon Of On the 6th inst., M ar y, re li c t o f C o l o n. I Sedieg' Thornton-lodge in the North Riding of Tork,hire• a ged 71' On the -th inst., at Proarect .pl ice, Maida-hilLvarroalli Caroline, widow of the Lee John Kean, Eeci., of 4 ° dell erti street, Portman-square, and first cousin of the late Conran and the present O'Gorman Mahon ------ 'l' ...........--- _, 0. London t Printed and Published by MURDO Y°Purill' No. tl2, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, l a 0 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ill th e c° ' Jkliddlesex, Monday, April 14, 180. - -. :..._-~. Giti i,,H Theer pi Paake Tittl e Roth/ villa, 714 ttlyi t 9% IG ;4 'I ect Tra ' l,6l lllbus e , 4 rY qttarto rao ll 1114 thi Tbz e. B• fleet 12 2 "'• 4 Itok T Thre Ti witee:tt 141 '4 e l t. s, EAS Aver, iat 'lll4t, 4-One ,e t he Dire ftlarket ran t'D°4 te w 474 it bj ho ,,s als( fl ett - ,-yra t o 711'3;tif:e,, tigh t% 1 t }, S " 1 th —e t the hirti tisho D . •-.....____!!! 14°X] bAN, e4lll B d 1 ays, elter a i x 1 14 Car , 14.0 th t , 14,11 eboldera for , B "ecentl3 nowe at the in a P' i ng in 1 y,„„zdays. R er : , reel Ivl4 rY to rs r ook"e i 3 u . t in ce"a ft ,,_ aorr, Pr• c lPeetn a , l j g theory "Cul be ha °nour t c DRY nri L —Usi e -NT] T• he 4 , 0 -,A-4TII ' Adril 1 tk S G SI o t ) li • E_ b a Ithl Y Cone )414 1 ,Dal T • he Cher • shoo Principal F Single T Double ( Single Double heserve i a ng. n u th e e kets and ' .4 ' Rp oors ktGY] 4°4 Lune, ili b eozi op e n term bqOf a7 . 1, /e 1 41% 1 4 ' , lip t (11 1 ' 1 t4' tp ta ke e N , k4 cl "k 1 404 8 1) , 1 2 1, 4 e 4, 4 e edi t ke ' Il kj te ` 4 tOt eI( 4 .!ttt an 4 4e " by r t, I, O l'lll lS 11: t 'r•r 14 ,.N 4t 4 441 0 t; .11 ; 44111/ - -.