The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-28 00:00:00

trbe eotttl.

The Queen and Prince Albnt, attended by tho
Cowtteres of Desart, Hon. Lucy Kerr, Lord Elphiastone,
Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel Boaccrie, honoured the
1'6=0...A Theatre with their pristenc t ou Wisho stlay et en-
ing. Iler Majesty end the Prince, attended by the Laths;
and Gentlemen in Waiting, afterwards visited the Duehess
of Gloucester at Gloucester Muse. The Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Princess Mary also visited the of
Gloucester on Wednesday (the birthday of his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cambridge), and wet the Queen and
Prince Albert.
Mr. Hughes, the Solicitor-General for Ireland, was pre-
sented to the Queen by Sir George Grey ut the Levee on
Wednesday.
Der Majesty and Prince Albert walked yesterday morn-
ing in the garden of Buckingham Palace.
Lord John Batmen hal an audience of the Queen yester-
day at Buckingham Palace.
Prince Albert' rod:, out on horseback yesterday morning,
attended by Colonel Bouveric.
The royal family took their usual pony and walking exer-
Cilte yesterday in the gardens of the Palace.
Pnnee Albert, attended by Colonel Homeric, visited din
building in Ilyil,park for the exhibition of the industry of
all nations yesterday afternoon.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane, and
Lieut.-Colonel Francis Seymour had the honour of dining
with her Majesty yesterday evening at Buckingham Palma

A deputation from Portsmouth, consisting of Mr.
Benjamin Bramble (Mayor), Mr. Janus Hoskins, Mr.
Thomas Ellis Gwen, and Mr. Howard (town clerk), had an
interview on Wednesday with the Chattedby of the Exche-
quer, at his official residence in Downing street.
Lord Ashley had nn interview with Sir George Grey on
Wednesday at the Horde-ullice. Colonel Freestun, kr.,
had also an interview with the right hon. baronet.
The Oxford University Commission met on Wednesday
at the official resid,nea of the First Loot of the Treasury in
Downing-street. Present: the Bishop of Norwich, tho
Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Rey. If. G.
Liddell, J. L. Lima der, Esq., the 'ley. Professor Powell,
the Rev. O. 11. S. Johnson, owl the Rev. A. P. Stanley
(secretory).
' Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Ito-
' UMW, had an inters iew with the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer on Wednesday, at In. official residence in Downing-
street. Mr. Pressly had also an interview with the right
hon. baronet.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-ollice
from the Governors of South Australia, the Mattritias, awl
Lotman Despatches were also received (min the Lord
I I Orli Commissioner of the lonian Islmads, and the Governors
of Malta awl Gibraltar.

Mr. M. D. Him., Q.C., has been appointed Com-
miodoner in Bankrupty at Brbdol.
MISS TALBOT will, we have reason to believe, ho
placed antic', the care of a Rota:in catholic Peeresq of high
rank. In deference to the widt exprewied by the Lord
Chancellor, we forbear mentioning the none.—Globe'.
THE CilAseEmon of the Exult:tin-At has re-
vived from " Verne," 101., on account of a....evnil taxes.
The amount hint beta paid over to the Weaver General of
Inland Revenue.
LADY PALMERSTON. 6 party for next Saturday is
puttponixl.

THE VACANT SEAT FOR SOMERSET.—On Tuesday
Ralph Neville, Est, of Butleigh, put in private circulation
amongst the magistracy of the county nn fuldress to tho
electors of Somerset. Mr. Neville intimates that as a fort-
night has elapfed and theirsutfrages ore still unsolicited, ho
i. in to come forward te. a candid de. lit mow. him-
self an opponent of Etc present government and of its Inca-
cure on papal aggro--ion, all legislation on which subject he
is decidedly mese, d to, and he "sincerely believes that e.
10s. or ss. protective fluty on torn would he as injurious to
the producing as to the esinswoing classes." Mr. Dore
Langton oilco issu(al an address to the electors ou Wishies-
clay, in which he demands their support as a conservative
mud a protectionist.
EretEetAsTICAL TITLES ASSUMPTION BlLL—Last
night a 111101er0U9 and exceediugly .stormv meeting of the
inhabitauts of St. Dunstan's, Stepney, was held at the Red-
raft School, Stepan y-green, to take into consideration the
bill now pending for suppressing the assumption of eccle-
siastical titles by lbonidi priests in Great Britain and Ire-
land. The Bev. Mr. lAT, the rector, hying called to tho
chair, Mr. Moir moved the first resolution, to the
effect that the recent arrogant act of the Bishop of Rome
called fur the united and determined opposition of all loved
protestant) The Bee. Mr. M'Caul seconded the resolution.
and showed that the papacy never stopped at spiritual
power, but carried its dictation into all that was chi...fled
by a human will. They wanted to oppose popery in time,
before the truth became contralituid here as it was in Rome.
Mr. Dunn, amidst incessant cries and interruption, oeca-
sioned by a dozen violent independent discussions car-
ried on in all of the meeting, moved an
amendment that parts
sroyal supremacy was not of-
retied by the papal Bull. The ar,ruinents of the
speaker were directed against the episcopal (hutch gre.crit-
meat generally.--Mr. Cumming, u dissenting minister,
supported the resolution, because he thought an insult had
beets offered to the Queen, and because, thotioli a dieaafter,
he held that the established church was the bulwark of re-
ligious liberty in this country.—A young man named
Coombe here presented himself with a resolution, but was
met by loud cries of " You are an atheist, an infidel, and a
socialist." The pent up violence then broke out in con-
tinued cries of "No popery," "The Queen," "The
Pope," " Cardiuul Wiseman," during which a petition
was adopted regretting the abandonment of the 2nd, 3rd,
and 4th clauses of Lord John Russell's bill, and protesting
against the synodical action of the church of Moue both at
home and in our hireign territories. The nteetinit, though
threatening violence frequently, separated peaceably.
SERPENTINE BATHING Cu:B.—The fifth annual
meeting of the members of this dub was held on Tuesday
last, at 37, Cl:ages-street. F. Baker, Esq., took the thaw.'
and commented on the great advantages enjoyed at a
trilling cast by the members of the club, eompared with
the open air bathers. Regret was generally expressed
that the improvement in the condition of the §ggcntine, so
excellently begun in Kensington-gazeloW Aro'.teics back,
had not been completed. r- -,.. -
N-. 7 - • '
. - • •
;•• ' - *'. • r
i. •,:s. ,
_._o-..•- ' i'::

4 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1851. •
..- the kw ass* sad that. yea may ewer& travel 'balk nether DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
CURIOUS CHARGE OF ROBBERY AND woo there att tee War, mid never said anythlog. She baa alao treated fLab) Ottentence. the prose that consideration sras given I effinsctslaa:ystaalargelnrsalesaltiArna melt ,lci'munnnmemuatiatus‘bare been nisas an
tc'budstrevessandthmta
me very al ktodiy, and I aro mire very unreservedly se; but I hops I .ahawinotatison wast°
accordingly examined. Be deposed FRIDAY, MAIMS 28, 1981.
SLOVEN BST. snag he ;a Glasgow on sa. and trust tort 700, aa I an serstano It I.
EQUITY COUItTS.—YESTERDAY. "forlTr:ll2as it sr..ould tore bereanszvermy dairctlichu2a7.
that he was a sheriffs' officer, and was the holder of the bill , za".,7'l° „,r ~ , „, 'n„, ~, ~...„ ~,„,., n,„, 1, osa The State of the Weather at each of the folidwing places at —There was rather more firm-
Nino o'clock yesterday morning. The stations us
set a I.,ng parley teas hen. theuld t .t be WA to some, I hope
At the Liverpool l'olice-court on Tuesday, •• - uta liverpo-1, ',Lch to ow items a sery del' awl stupid Stamen errs Loan Ciesarst.toa. before it cause into the hands of the plaintiff.
d- tat"Y"-The plaintiff ness t. -.....y me all ..inch e.gro.., but the -u5.a.... ...... __ asia
..
dille-aged fashionahly.dresmil man, of rather coma= ow. Lliaa witl writs in a few days, anajolas me In kind MOSSO. STOCKER V. 13110KLEVANE—LCCIFER MATCH Boxes-- was a commercial traveller, and he owed him 801. for Kl/LOof . 1 NEWBURY, March 27.—We are very moderately supplied 'imaged in order of latitude.
I ewe, dt.ar sir, years truly, Ms --. CONTRACT BY PATENTEE To MANAGE its MANCFAC- he had supplied to him, and he paid him with this bill and ! with Whe't, "'lath met a ara' axle at an "'eats '. f folk) l'L "" qr.
c appearance, named James Ms ade, wan placedthbeforePine Barley meet, and I, deafer ; other descriptions in be tor ite. Coarse of Strength of
TOUT AT A SALARY ON A reit CENTAOI 01, TUB Pau- cash. Witness received the bill from George Lewis, Name el Place. wiu. State of Weather.
e ruatristrates, charged with stealing a rAlr.. note,
fte pm- 24, Upper Stanhope-street, lotion Para, Ltverpool.WinaL
rty ot John 1 homes Gill,ruon. *I he prisoner is FITS, NOT • P AAA :4 A I.IIIIIP—INICSMION DISSoLYBD. gave him TalllC for it. and ' nand. Oats, Beano, aml ream remain unvltered. We hate had from
ten to twelve days' extremely unferoarable weather.
Kowtows, (Maus) W.N.W.
07Granttle,B8reme—rme
Rainlta
s.l man, residing at 41, Dario-street, Berkelcyssq _ i IrLNDOW DUTY. The Lord Chancellor gave judgment in this ease, which Cross-examined—Did not know who was present when
M where he professes to
.follow the_
.busiclesse
ilia. ------ was argued before him some time back. He said that it he gave the bill to Shepherd. Witness was in the habit of PLYMOOTN, March 27. —Otte corn market has been
me-merchant, and where his wife is a fhio
'" and Mr. A l• tarv•
par 'amen matte just printed gives the fol- wirmanc,..,lPPesio...thagainstKW
an order made by Vice Chancellor discounting largely, but he did not keep the bills himself, pk,,,,„,.....de a hiti, .p.d.e. „ice.. Arri,,u, fro. pr,.. re, Foe:worm
BILI ROD W. SteDDEßlllel OeefOOSS
-r. Mr. Snowball appeared for the prosecution,by which an injunction was directed to be but passed them away to other parties, who re-discounted eying to contrary windy. SODTDAXPTOD
avenpat for the defence. lowing particulars raiding to this tax for the year ending issued to restrain the defendants from exeluchng the plain- them. Ile remembered meeting a person one day in ROYSTON, March 26.—Our market ruled firm this day y0y...m. „,,„
Its op„,nin; his eas,„ me. snowball. said that his client April 60850: Amount of window du messed. 1,912,88914 tiff, or preventing him from interfering in ths; management Maiden-lane, when something was said about his being a , for Wheat, aed luny la. mnre m ,ney was else . Barley ia short sup- , Tcasalioia
net amount of duty received. 1,832.6811. ; number of hou'ee of the manufactory, or ejecting him from the premises, fool to o do" anything for Lewis, and that the defendant I ply, and quite as dear. Wheat, 225. to 301. per Wad. Bark'', lac Boolowsnaa ....., R.W. Strong !Wes= OY-Yeast
at married on the 2nd It:bruit:7, us London. lie was ORLENWICEI S.W. Strong Breeze Fartieth Claud;
ate of we of the steam-vessels sailing from hence charged, 480,031. That order wan made on the grounis of there had been done out of this bill. He had not seen George os 30t. per re. Oats. 161. to 21a.
lAt the request of hit Return of the amount of window duty assessed, and the net being a partnership between the plaintiff and the Lewis for some time. lie did not dare to come near him. STdatTow-oN-TEES, March 26.—The arrivals coastwiee COUNISSTSX
&c:ongu. Breese earthed, Cloud)
Lublin (the Iron Dake" • eat day. His amount received, with the number of houses charged, for
ife, he left fur Liverpool the , n defendants. It was important to look into the contract or Lewis brought him this bill to his office, and he gave him for the pain week are mnall. At this dare mirk. twe had • pretty ik.....••Ammulue• ..... --• :1i...7‘,.. Overcast
de left London to come to byrrPool the
and herthe
in Loglaini paying thelargest amount: appeared that the plaintiff had obtained a patent for im- out to be of no value, and a 20/. note for it. of thia day week; in time at la per qr. advance WM obtained. s, ... s •
tine foreW sad south country nomad's were Is. per qr. higher, with tl"1 B.W. Strong Hrs.'s, (Nemo;
ushand met her at the railway stat The prisoner was Amount of Net &Mourn Number nt provements in small Lucifer match-boxes, and granted to the Serjeant Shee then replied upon the whole case. t..aswe
a lair wile. Oats were in di mind, at full prices. In bell]. and ~..._ W. Penh Breen Cloudy
itb her. Ile introduced himself, and stud he had known Towns. `10407 ant,' of (WV howl' defendants or some of them a license to use it. By an agree- The Lord Chief Justice then 3ALITCOSed the jury, and said Pots DO change. The lollnwing are the permit quotations:— 510.r.7T. W. Gentle ,ue-ir tartially Cloudy
is and her Iriends for a long tone. At the request of
Ile
mimed- fteei"d• oksrOd• went in writing afterwards entered into by the plaintiff with that the only question they had to decide was whether the WbeAt, British, per qr. of 831 M. to the bushel, Ingham and Yea. jt'a 'aaa°,
.--........--.. --..—... ......—.
the defendants, Broklebank, Beveridge, and Finch, the de. costs of certain pleas upon the record should be paid by shire, red, Ms. to 40s. ; white, 41a. to 435.; South eouatrY red, r_
NW. benne swerve Partially Coady
so, the pnrecutor asked Mr Meade to his house. g 21,024 . 521,241 3,,33W. Ilan' Wind Overcast
iso ini ',led him the following morning, where he left him ..gmb.,..i - . .
.... Ifwill 13,321 3,42 g fendanta were to supply all the Capital for carrying on the the plaintiff Or by the defendant. It was quite clear upon 370. to
...Y.. ; white, 435. to 48e.
toOete, lee,rt, 17bosikto lira. i i.,`"7, am. str„,,,, bras.ee r.thati ch,,,,,
t breakfast, atol w. rat down to his vrrow4 to go on his
. 0mib7.0.121
15.702 I'.AC 2,1;3 business, and the plaintiff was engaged by them to the material Plea of infancy that the defendant must have a tp,r,,,,5, -4,;:... f,!:,,„ ....g,, nro.
k Pot
2301t0r4., tine, Wear!„r,,,,,.., ••••• •-• • W.S.W., Strong semi. , hereaot
more t.• Dublin. During his absence the prisoner was in 'frond - W. Strong Proem- Clondlerw
se' boa,. from TDONODS to night, with his wife. The pre- tuned. —.. UN 6,61 1093 was tat for his superintendence and management he should the Sparrows did not appear to advantage in the tranrac- pin. polbild; u; 0,. ;„., ~,,,, ; coin.„,.. 4i. ~ 8,... 41, ng, Wheat„W Gentle Wean Partially Cloudy
%rag 11,110 be paid a 'alai,' at the rate of 40 per cent. on the non. It was most disgraceful for a person in the position foreign, per qr.. MOM,. to the bushel, Metric, Konigsberg, and =La"
aster bad put a :AA note in a hoe, which was stolen, at....., ( lifts.
.........-. 7,811 7,470 1,448
2 457 . W.
Gentle Breese overcast
~,,,ntly the prisoner and the pressrun's's wit; went !Aids 21,40 28113 10:106 profits of the business, and for the purpose of esti- of the elder Sparrow to get bills of this description drawn kilning,4Sa.; Rostock Wismar, and Hiralsdnil, 425. 1., 45a. ; 8...,,c. Strong iif.. egoliiiuv r,ody
.....
CIA?. Ile y pass, d the note at one of the hank. in the Ea_efr 21,1157 20,3'1 7,705 mating the salary aeronaut of the profits were to be by his son, and circulate them in the world as genuine in- Hamburg and Wettin, 4is. to 425.; Holstein and Punish, 40s. to 42•4
win, and the priory r hail written his name and rt.idetiet• ~.,=,.....e" .4.;.1.• .... 8,31 7,960 2,b24 taken at each of four quarterly periods in the struments, and then when they became due, fur his son to I °ln'lt. °awn°. seal ftwid'in. 3". t°3.9'. Pew, belling. 2to 29'; TIIIS DAT, Nona.
dart.rmr, 2... to 275. (mane, Peruvian, 91. 13s, per tem.—lmports oanrs,i of Wind. 'unmet, of WOO. Ofafo o: the w0,m0.,
porn it lie (Mr. Snowball) had also tan letter., which Not.b"
.......7- ISMS t.. 414 I,9'S year. The word " eatery" was frequently mentioned get rid of his liability by. saying that he wins not of age at ust taw past week s—Wheat, tantalise, 445 qrs.; Barley, 3,3; N.W. Gat:' Brerse. thlircsst.
.iiiiiil iiliiorr t
wo We prisoner had been enameled with the fl .......... ... 12,551 Mete 4,4711 in the agreement as bring all that the plaintiff was to have the time he made the instruments. It was a most disho- 0,,r,,, 2,2.
itiaitutiir's wife 111 tory she was married ;land one letter . out of the profits, and the defendants alone, whenever they nourable proceeding, and it appeared to him that no pre- ..The returns from the following places did not reach titil
p'e'ons
...li.feitil,eßlmUn.
,'heat
Marchinb.d 27,—The eonstant wet
.weather halt,
[mild show that it had been written by t prisoner for IRELAND. were mentioned, were called the " partners." Such was Gumption ought to be raised in favour ofoffice in time for publication yesterd: yi ; they therefor
e_. _.............5. and *owl to her uncle in Glasgow. lie the nature of the agreement, and each wa, the nature of who had acted in such a manner. He should have t..-cosslition. rite trade I 7 IA nmmvont y indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday a
.....vy, said tort week's pr MI are DA Inliulned. li• eley fa iii mire . morning
... ____ not the service and remuneration of the plaintdf—he was not thought that having obtained a verdict upon the settee demand, and Is. per qr. higher in value. Other grain without nine o'clock.
. _ .. . -- -,-- 50.., ...,,,od nor have raised the alters-ion. Coax .—.................1 LW. I Light Breeze , Lscht aiouda I
a...e5... 1 W. I Gentle 'Owe I lister ;Stowers

for the bill.
Morris Shannon was accordingly examined. He deposed
that he was a sheriffs' officer, and was the holder of the bill
before it came into the hands of the plaintiff. The plaintiff
was a commercial traveller, and he owed him 801. for goods
he had supplied to him, and he paid him with this bill and
cash. Witness received the bill from George Lewis, and i
gave him value for it.
Cross-examined—Did not know who was present when
he gave the bill to Shepherd. Witness was in the habit of
discounting largely, but he did not keep the bills himself,
but passed them away to other parties, who re-diseounted
them. Ile remembered meeting a person one day in
Maiden-lane, when something was said about his being a
fool to " do" anything for Lewis, and that the defendant
had been done out of this bill. Ile had not seen George
Lewis for some time. He did not dare to come near him.
Lewis brought him this bill to his office, and he gave him
a bill for 281. which he had had from him, but which turned
out to be of no value, and a 20/. note for it.
Scrjcant Shee then replied upon the whole case.
'f he Lord Chief Justice then addressed the jury, and said
that the only question they had to decide was whether the
costs of certain pleas upon the record should be paid by
the plaintiff or by the defendant. It was quite clear upon
the material plea of infancy that the defendant must have a
verdict, but at the same time he felt compelled to say that
the Sparrows did not appear to advantage in the transac-
tion. It was most disgraceful for a person in the position
of the elder Sparrow to get bills of this description drawn
by his son, and circulate them in the world as genuine in-
struments, and then when they became due, fur his son to
get rid of his liability by. saying that he was not of age at
the time he made the instruments. It was a most disho-
nourable proceeding, and it appeared to him that no pre-
sumption ought to be raised in favour of persons
who hail acted in such a manner. lie should have
thought that having obtained a verdict upon the
material plea they would not have raised the
present question as to the costs of the other pleas, lout
would have been glad to retire as speedily as possible, hut
as they had thought fit to do so, the jury must decide the
question. The learned judge then proceede dto explain the
nature of the different issues, concluding by stating that if
the jury gave credit to the testimony of Mr. Shannon,
the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict upon the pleas now
in issue between the parties.
The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the
defendant upon the plea sal infancy, and fur the plaintiff
upon all the others.
Tint FRIMI.T.Y Mennen.
In the course of the day the grand jury returned true
bills for burglary and murder against Levi Ilarteood,James
Jones, and Samuel Harwood. The other man, Smith,
hta .l?risrl . . . a witness for the CriAll. rpm the
application of Mr. Robinson, the trial was fixed to take
place on Monday morning at ten o'clock. The prosecution
will be rontlucte.l by Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Clark-
son, and Mr. Robinson. The prisoners are to be defended
by Mr. liallantiue, Mr. Charnock, and Mr. Woollen.

EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT.
ittroar 1113 Lotus Cilloliccninn.
STOCKER V. BILOILLESANIE—LUCITRIL MATCH 130Xtd,—
CONTRACT BY PATENTEE TO MANAGE Till MANITAC-
TOUT AT A SALARY ON A rsit CENTACII OF THU Pno-
FITS; NOT • PARINEBAHIP—INJUNCTION DISSOLVIID.
The Lord Chancellor gave judgment in this ease, which
was argued before him some time back. He said that it
was an appeal against an order made by Vice Chancellor
Lord Cranwortit, by which an injunction was directed to be
issued to restrain the defendants from excludMg the plain-
tiff, or preventing him front interfering in th. management
of the manufactory, or ejecting him from the premises.
That order was made on the grouncis of there
being a partnership between the plaintiff and the
defendants. It was important to look into the contract or
agreement that was entered into between the parties. It
appeared that the plaintiff had obtained a patent for im-
provements in small lucifer match-boxes, and granted to the
defendants or some of them a license to use it. By an agree-
ment in writing afterwards entered into by the plaintiff with
the defendants, Broklebank, Beveridge, and Finch, the de-
fendants were to supply all the capital for carrying on the
business, and the plaintiff was engaged by them to
manage the business jointly with them. And the agreement
was that for his superintendence and management he should
be paid a salary at the rate of 40 per cent. on the
profits of the business, and for the purpose of esti-
mating the salary accounts of the profits were to be
taken at each of four quarterly periods in the
year. The word " salary" was frequently mentioned
in the agreement as being all that the plaintiff was to have
out of the profits, and the defendants alone, whenever they
were mentioned, were called the " partners." Such was
the nature of the agreement, and such was the nature ei
the service and remuneration of the plaintiff—he was not
to have any share in the capital. It provided against
the plaintiff's being a partner—taking a share in the profits. !
He was also to have a salary canal in amount to 40 percent
on the profits. The construction to be put on the agree. I
meat was that the plaintiff was not a partner, but a servant I
of the defendants, the remuneration for his services being I
a certain portion of the profits of the business. There were
many cases supporting that construction, and he would mew
thin some of them. His lordship cited at length the case of
" Hair r. " (4 afaule and Selwyn, 240), in which it
was held that an agreement between the owner of a ship
and the captain that the captain should have one-fifth share
of the pruht or loss of the voyage Oil .hip and cargo, did not
make the captain a partner. That case was not distinguish-'
able from the present ease. lle also cited at length
ease of " Ilesketh r. Blanshard" (4 East, 14)), in which
also It scat crown that a contract, by MC Imo had no
money with one who had, that the latter finding goods for
a venture, the former should, if profit was male, have half
of it for his trouble, did not constitute a partnership as lie
twecu them. There were eases to the same effect mentioned
in "Ex parts Harper" (17 Vesey, 403). The first question
here wan, was the plaintiff a partner with the defend-
ants ? It appeared to his lordship clear upon the agreement, I
as he read it, and upon the authorities now referred
to, that three was no partnership between them. The
plaintiff was to give his service, and to have remuneration,
the amount of which was to be regulateil liy the amount of
the profits. There was no case or authority showing that
the defendants could be compelled to retain the plaintiff in
their service. The second point was whether there was a
breach of the contract on the part of the plaintiff. That
was a question to he decided in the action at law which has
been brought by the plaintiff. His lordship came to an
opinion on the materials before him that the plaintiff did
commit breaches of the contract by absenting himself from
the business; and being satisfied that the defendants should
not be compelled to retain the plaintiff, and that no specific
performance of the contract could he enforced to that effect,
he felt himself bound to discharge the Vice-Chancellor's
order, with the costa, in the court below.

At the Liverpool l'olice-court on .1, a
fashienthly-dressed man, of rather command-
ing appearance, named James Meade, was placed before
the ruaristrotes, charged with stealing a rag. trite, the pro-
perty of John •thntnas Gilbertson. The pet/once is a mar-
lied man, residing at 41, Davies-street, Berkeley-square,
London, where he professes to follow the businew of •
wine-merchant, and where hie wifefashionable tuella-
and Mr.
net. Mr. Snowball appeared for the prosecution,
Drieenpirt for the defence.
In opening his ease, Mr. Snowball said that hie Client
VOA married on the 2nd Ivbrniury. is Lando*. lie *BB
mate of one of the steam-vessels sailing from hence
to Lublin (the Iron pake). At the request of his
wife, he left fur Liverpool the nett day. Ills
wife left London to come to Liverpool the fol-
lowing Monday. She came down. by the train, and her
husband Met her at the railway station. The prisoner
was
with her. Ile introduced hirowlf, and said he had known
her and her friends for a long time. At the 2-vowel of his
wife, the prooeutor asked Mr. Meade to hut* louse. 11e
also tat ited him the following morning, where he left him
at t0ra1.t....t, and w. nt down to his veotel to en on his
?over.- hi Dublin. During his absence the prisoner wag in
eh; hot,- from morning to night, with his wife. prison',
pro-
secutor hail put a dOJ. note in a hoe, which was stolen, and
staltseqw-ntly the prisoner and the prosecutor'shanks wife went
the
away. h. y passed the note at WM uf the in
tweet, And the prioner. had written his name and residence
Barn it Ile (Mr int...that') had aleo two let
cteters which
would show that the 'prisoner had been conned with
the
proacutite. wife be tore she was married ; and one letter
would show that it had been written by the prisoner for
the wife to ropy, and send to her uncle in Glarrow. Ile
apprehended that with regard to the felony there could he
we question about it. Mr. Snowball quoted eaect to sustain
his view of the tilos!.
The Stet witnes. called was John Thomas Oilliedom.
lle said he was married at St. treoncip's Church, ILuine
irer-squere, London, on the lnd of February. It. came
to Liverpool on the Sunday after. lite wdlr stopped
iw
landon, owl woo to follow him. Mr. Meade and bee
sister wt re with her. His wife intreluted Mr. Mi. :de to
kiss, awl said he was a particular friend of her,, and like-
Wise iwf her a:other's. Die wife invited the prisoner
iS
their Wagerr: to supper that evening. After supper Mr.
Wade whilst 01 to know if hr could lodge in the house, and j
be answered him in the negative. The billowing morning I
lead to hove on business, end in the afternoon he come
hawk sootier thin be intended. and found the prisoner dill
the, ligant.l in writing, The witness went away that
evening at four o'clork, and he did not one. hark (hart him I
trip is tore the f dlowing Tritely. Ile lett again the same
• hut wrote to hi. mother-in-law in Londe,u to ask who
Mr. Nicene was. Whew Ise r. turned from his trip he found
she had arrived in Liverpool, noel hr saw lice on boort the
vi se I. In the evening he went home to tea, when he
foul lad!, potties, and introduced them to earl! other.
ll° tied!. r.iti-law then said, atildreseing the Pri."neri " I
believe you say rat are a friend of mine ; I never ...taw you
hefeee in my bb " Witness went away Again on Moillay
night, awl aft, mode, on his return tin Wisinesiday, he still
hllill/1 hi- 11101:14irsill• law in Liverpool, who said she would
not return home until Mr. Meath had wow away. hie
went again to se and returned on the Sunday. when he
Strand that his wife and the prisoner hail left "lithe Sater-
day. lle gave his wife 21g. a few days after they wens
married, and he dot gave her W. in Liverpool. lie had 2 ear.
ant.- at his leelgines, in his own boa. The hoe wax locked. •
hut his wife had the ke). Ile made note:orb for the note
until he Wood his wile led gone away, and then he
biota
Ma et hi r holes, and found the two letters which Mr. Snow-
ball alluded to in her desk, and likewise u hkenow of the
pfludier photograph).
l•roworsainined .r. Davenport The ev'eno .4 said they
were mow. it on the 21.1 February. 11.- heft London the
221 M• d.ip, atconling to hi. wie.'e request. She said she had
some hewn,. in Loudon, awl wi.heil to remain a week.
Ile /clump dto Liverpool. 'I he prisoner 1134 Jaen in hi.,
house r sta!eel, ile wcw him writing when he lilt fur
Ile 'edged at 2-1, Cpper Stanhope-street. The
rne.° r not lodge thew, but at the Mitre Hotel, in
S!Atli -•treet.
Mr.. Nlory lb nry was then rolled, and dill she lived at
21. 1 Ns-, semitone-strict. Mr. Gilbertom and his wife
lodged with her. They tame on Sunday, the 'Jilt of Fe-
bruary, ;Anil Irk nt.,iuel a neck. The prisoner was there
every thy. I the first thing in the morning to the last
thing at utglit She saw them when
`Mold went away.
She do them ea into the parlour. Will them
pcn up to Mr. rialberimat'e la doom. The only rooms on
that Moor wen• two beelnetins. They were going up to
that P.M. She sow them there several Nines. Mr.
Merle aa. Dore the w hole of the they, and on the Saturday
they ht. 'thee had beau out together on the Monday
vetoing at the theatre.
Mr. Davenport erns-esamined this witness with a view
of showing that when Mrs. Gills dont went up stairs her
eider was with her. This the witness denied.
Mr.. Itte.o.ll, the omit witness, said, that MI one occasion
Mr, tailbertem unit Mr. Mende hail come in together, and
she askiAl Mill far lice purse, which he gave her out of his
waistcoat pocket.
Inspector Dotes, of the detective police, was then called
upon for his evidence. Ile said that on Thuisiloy week he
obtain. d a warrant from the magistrates to arrest the pri-
loner un 3 thorn, of stealing a reg. note. Inconsequence of
this he pnweethal to lemdon, where he heard that Mr. Meade
had taken out passports to go 10 l'aris. Last Sunday
No ee iee g he waited at the door of r. Meade .
leocc, in company with Scent ant 'llownton, of the
Lomb., tletteuti. polo,. Iron, whence he saw him
hoot, went flown from Berkeley-epeare to the
Cirrus, ea Itegialt-street. aid into a Autry-esook'e shop.
From this place they followed him to the Ilaymorket,
and cut the Ilpera-house Mrs. tailherteon and another female
met him. 'I lei eltook hands, and took bold of his arm.
from this plata, they went hark to the paetrycoople., where
they rsmained about half an hour. 'They neat got on an
and the officers also mounted the saint.. Mr.
Meath. owl hi. compoutions got off the bus, atilt went into a
house in Sliialo•-strret. Into this bowie the "givers followed
Ohio, mid then the %blew arrested Mr. Meade on the
ehorge. The ptioiner said he did change the note, but
Mr.. Gilbertson gave it to him for that purpies.. She act
ienpotti...l lhr prionter down to Liverpool, and they kissed
cub Ittlit r behoe they parted in the etution-1 se. tin
another occasion Bates showed the miniature to Mrs. Gil-
bertson, owl this she also kind, awl wished to get him from
hint ; het foiling to 41to all,. said, " Never mini' ; I can
pet :mother wh...n• that lone was taken." In erosaa-eaniino-
tem wane.w said that the prionter did not dieguioe onathing
in the least, 01.111 the address he signed upon the uute was
co rest.
Claim a defence being asked for, Mr. Davenport Rohl he
should colt Mr.. trallert....n. Sha had pre* lowly been
si tt i t tit by the oilieitor's ride. She is a goodlooktter and
fresh-coloured female, of about 11. She was attired in a
brown milk rowel bound, anal wore a rich lace fall, with a
fair supply of jewellery. In amercer to the question, pro-
pose d, she said that ehl. orrice 41 here on Sunday evening,
the 9th Februazy, the hail never been in this town
before. flee sister emite with leer, eh:. ienta,°„.
She received a ,leg. nun', two sovereinue, and a guinea
(run her hu.hand on the Monday after her arrival.
These she put into a etuall Ids. On the Saturday follow-
ing she changed the not, t" pay for different Matterr. She
gaVI. Ile unto W Mr. Meade to get changed• which was ob-
tained at the branch bank of England. The change was
'risen to her. lea r rioter and herecif waited outside while
the note was henget chore:est She owed Mr. Meade-71.
and this she peed bent out of the change.
The witness was emcee-eon:tined by Mr. Snowball, when
the following colloquy took place . —When did you leave
laverissil ? —On Slllllllly, at four o'clock. Where did sou
atop that night ? - I &thaw answering that quo stion. iota
must answer slept in London, 'war Cosent-gardeu.
hod Nou sleep' at the omit- 'muse on Sunday night as et, I
Matitlrday night?—Yew. Dave TAM been to Fralleg with
the prisoner?-1 have out. Dia the prisiner soot you at
the dalkrent houses you amid at ? The wirier again de-
clined to :answer, and the magistrate ruled that she was nut
bound to crimnwtr herself.
'the guinea which was found in Mr. Me3de'll pow-diem
was produced. Mn. Gilbertson slid he hod given One to his
wile sa a keepsake, but he could not identity it.
Mr. Snowball intimated that he hail carried the case as
far as hi. vedette, se oulel mush; and the Magistrate
that suet... Welt grounds had lean given to justily a reutand,
which he would ender for seven day., or to hear the ease
sootier, should the evidence be perfected. The letter'
alluded to by Mr. Snowball an- eubjumed. They ore bath
is Mr. Mewile's hand. retitle. 'the firsts auldreseed to Mrs.
tialterteon, and the ovoid is one which it would appear
abr. wan to stud to beg emelt. in Scotland.
Illartprel.—Aber meet thought I alt down to wile fan a
Cm ter lei Warn peer" ut lure. b Ira all
✓ hat I think it lime ler pavvie to pint • era I mar
• theeett crew .WA all my mai Once :art trait I. you
ate pm, ou thrift I did sot we you let mete, bet yes
do ,red yosnelf„ r Fos often have beton., in &Myatt re;
hot eon the pre ; I arty hope Fro and another etesi
will ratty your Ureter r Rtl ea I have, with r much Monty
rid rand or. I wed herow lay owe to .11s, ant lbw that have de.
anvvek deserve to be NJ accred, but you I awe, bate. A barter 1
any h. to ante, think Ire% for it le our poor ee.l a-d, per naps,
100,").• PM will 6,10.......11V the tame oat think of me as I de.
set". Ido not wish to taste may remoras art Alt 701{1/ tritD64 lam
osly wiry that, in the heat et proem. Ie OA what I bar. 1 shall wet
Wirt.* you ue aay way -you ens ea laws and where yes She owl
met s. y,w ;wok roper, re I shall nu mine wat. h your
but al use ua ol 'oil 10 pause and Mush Ware you OIL VW UM
Woof pAirse.l allay, and become taut to your. It awl the arid.
he, y 'minket, rwpittabie la TAW otatton at Witty, awl pat It set
In the rower al WV. 10 • y n.illtnent Moos you. With fugal tO
thaw at Law, 1 aimed riven you to he reetralled tr, so
bras r they may be. se went, wit pruned If yea her art
&weir ; art, Wet ell. you attar DA aid say penes who
end set sae datiaterated towanis you Maw your wen pea
may Meat Mon outs motropt, if yin tin, twit It is the UMW 1;n
nn
hem,oned. rerecalieree or use who kat awd to mat yoa boa
omi otos what oil bin Watts. lus been ter to pm. Hoot
yeti s's soy tins, wet 6411 Oft Of that Icmla my way be al re
ryas. err re the washard. aind I promise to tore Min awl obere
pm molt son with Mown" may Wag it. It wow bat tomaino for
ino sooty that ward I drool to unite, bat it ~or On dose, Witoopt
mint mal w6.ll4.bannwe amber bow it wawa
my WOW" .• Wo-
men.. lira ml Werke* ertib y:a us soy way, I earn
law bow pa me Moog; lm let me tom moo, tniony I earlade,
Wrirrti Pa brae Ictbet
ail
ise no Soil thee pwa swonitb
of mien tionywo GU temptation& Ton Mate my bat
violent artireaspor owe et my we boa soak as won, yes may
Imo QM we be foal Rita. rd bondoons. Unto mom
b antlay. nastrou..
tkr.—lt he wit b the poet pismire I reprisal is or sow.
m. We* awry tbot you MI sot maw both suds mg coke.
It um tot toy hien, so 1 pamordoes by time to be ietwaidad: lot
1 sepposo sanest yon. as I Ind they old two ethers al Wy
bionolo. lon miry wry be psi that I sea wwWWW WIMPY
leer ay haelsai, la I hair Moll Orr Mw Ina. It Is not my
teY t. 1 ham Woo Ur MOW at alms sop now Wit ime, elm Wee
Mo. 1 Mon ontot mow; be I sear at yea rme err. =lrma
moon woo in en by as i an. Lim es with me, a
mity Mliparrined mei sronno sloe, limy bis biros' owy MOW my wbb
mo to toy bekoo IWI Wino, est Wdo Mewl ma nom Mt
lam sitar basslorllmpsk who 1 WIWI lintifi 1 mold DM

Desms, MARCH 27.
The Mart Coutlitttlion publishes the following
statement from a Mr. Morrison who had established
a sewed-muslin factory at Westport:
Dear Sir—About six or seven months ago I opened a
sehuul in this town for the purpose of teaching the sewing of
muslin, which has lately spread su very extensively through
other parts of Ireland, with the view of extending it on • '
larger scale, should it succeed, and thus afford employment to
• great number of poor girls who have at present no means of
earning a livelihood. 1 had succeeded, at a considerable loss
to myself, in establkhing the school, but have been lately
under the necessity of closing it; and having been asked by
veral partit, the reason, I beg to give the following explana-
tion: On the 18th inst., one of the Roman catholic clergymen
called upon me, and said it was stated that protestant books
were n..ed to the ant; Ilium sung in the SA
means of inducing them to change their relgion. This I em-
phatically denied, and said it could not be the ease, as my
reboot was formed solely upon mercantile views, with •
prospect of its repaying me hereafter; that my teacher 888
paid by me only fur instructing the girl' in sewed muslin.
(any other instructions being contrary to my wishes and in-
clinations) ; and that I had no connection with any other
school or any society II lintevcr. I promised, however, to,
make strict inquiries ,if the teacher did anything of the kind
over occur, and report to him accordingly, as 1 wished to
prevent my name, as a businesa man, bring brought before
the public iu connection with any school where the peculiar
religious tents of the people were interfered with. On
asking the teacher, I found that a hymn had been twice
song in the school about five months ago, when there were
only ten or twelve girls in it, and which the teacher said was
done in order to ealiven the children; but she never re-
peated it, and never in any way tampered with their reli-
gion, which statement was borne out by the after examina-
tion of the children themselves. I sent a letter to the cler-
gyman who hail asked me about the matter, stating the re-
sult of my inquiries, and rested fully assured that my explana-
tion was quite satisfactory, as related to the charge of prosely-
tising: but, to my astonishment, I heard that my name had
been mentioned from the chapel altar on the ensuing Mon-
day (St. Patrick's Day) in connexion with the scriptural
schools. On hearing this I went to the school and closely
examined each of the children in it, and the substance of
answers was briefly thus : Their religion was never inter-
fered with in any shape or form whatever, and no
books were ever introduced to be read by or to them.
Eight of the girls, however, mentioned that a hymn was
sung on two uccaaions, hut they were sure it had nothing
whatever to do with their religion. It seemed to me, then,
that the only course 1 could pursue was to close my school,
in order to prevent my being held up to the view of parties
opposite to me in religious opinions, as a person influenced
by sectarian motive o. I regret much that I have been
forced to such a step, as the work was progressing favour-
ably, the girl* having steady and uninterrupted employ.
ment, and earning from one to five shillings per week, and
especially as it was as much for the benefit of this neigh-
bourhood as for any pecuniarT motive that I turned my
thoughts in such a direction. let I feel, on the whole, it'
is better that I should now be stopped than allowed to pro-
eyed for a longer period, and run the risk of losing alto-
gether a much larger expenditure by a repetition of the
means employed in the present instance.—l remain, dear
Sir,
.yours faithfully,
V, estport, March '22. ROBERT MORRISON.
The Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Claren-
don gave a ball last night at the Castle, for which
WO invitations had been issued.

SPORTING.

NORTHAMPTON AND PTTCHLEY 111.:N "f

RACES.—TMTIMIDAT.
1313. Arne: STOKTo of 5 sows. each. For three-year
olds, ist ; four, Mt 101 b; fillies and gililings allowed 31b.
sulvv)
Mr. rowers King charming, 3 yrs, eat 11th (Rammed) 1
Mr. euretree Musician. Ins.. G`l ......... Ploo ',III 2
Lord (Addeo*. llviotehord, 3 yrs, in Irlb (li. Neon) 3
EARL. SPENCItIt'S PLATS of 100 love., added to a Han-
dicap Sweepstakes of 15 rms. each. A winner of a handi-
cap after the weights appear 71b eaten. From the Spencer
post. lire furlongs.
LaA Slrethmon'e The Ineureb(e, 3 ps, Ist 71b (Wrll.l 1
6. IlaiseerlOs The 1.11.4, 4 yes Set 5b . ........ (Ewa) 3
Mr. I Isnoin'• Mehl Memo, yru, 34 316 .
A I.Titolle PAUL STAILTA of 10 cove. each, with 50 added,
for 2-yr-olds ; volts, Set 716 ; filliex, Sot 316; winners, be-
fore (tailing to carry 51be extra. About half a mile. (27
loth%)
Mr. J. C3erkr'e E.:ent (b 0)
Lord Lefler 's Arobreere
W. Mil. od.e. Ter ()Id lad (IL lAwards)
lIAMDICAP SW 1.1.1.4TAKT.4 of 10 row each, h ft, with 50
added. One mile and a half.
Mr. I'. raw's) lutblook.r, 5 yrs, Set Sib lFlatmard 1
Cl, W. Rooth'. Itet..ll. 3 Ire, Put les (Whittle...toe) 2
Mr. It. Clone's AbtalLeb. 4 yr+, 3M 310 (W. elm, pr) 3
Mr. Willoo's E I.r. 3 ere, Set 4lb (healed) 4
Eneleen G yr., 74 1011,
(Northau) 5

NORTHAMTIVMAIIIRP CCP STAILTA of 10 SOTS. eaeh
the winner to be sold fur 600 sows. if demanded, &e. To
start at the Spencer post, and go onei round—about two
miles and a furlong.
Mr. 144tereo king t twain, 3 yrs, Est elb
NT. Wilkins's Alice% 3 yrr 614 913

(Anted'

M.ItIIVW.I Pss.roe yr,. gig et •...
......... rot n.ut 3
Lord Clitden'S !locum S yrs, fit fib (Petri) 4
Lord Eatitti's Nutmeg., 4 )rs, Sot 41b (Norman) S
Mr. Mosos's Itoubt, S yrs, rat .. . ..... (C. Msr ow) G
SELLING STtLF of 5 sows. each, with :25 added; a win-
ner in the prtwent Tear of the value of 50 sou, 31Iw ; of two
filth',, or 100/.,ezelu.ive of hi, own stake, Sibs. extra • the
winner to be sold for 200 Novo, a demanded, &c., and allow-
anms if for lest ; one wile. (3 subs.)
Mr. 1..33 nett Oodur, 4 yrs, 7r lib (Charlton) I
Mr. S.tirtnie., rirttronts, 3 yls, sit Ilb (Kend it) 2
lord Looter's Nunues, 4 no, 7rt filb (Nunn) S

BETTING ON TILE COURSE.
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
to IKM et:CCAA—t•lnra I 9to I 4g.t Hem Homburg
%a I tiunrue 10 to I 941441494
poltr ST. KIN (NEWMARKET).
5 to 4 apt 1.4.1 Ettle4C4 Ito 94,44 r
CHE4TER LI:P.

THIS DAT, Noon.
Coon, of Wind. emiwth nr Wind. state of the Weather.
Geat:e Breese. s...ema.
The retarnq from the following places did not reach tide
office in time for publication yesterday • they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock.
Coax

LOIAILICX
CALIJOW .....
Wisornars (Demur)
*mimeos,"
Flout

Wouctmorox, March 26.-The supply of grain at mars
ket woe very oho, t, wilt a bri•k demand. W beat and hate advanced
Gd. per bushel, and Parley trout Si. to 64. since last quot :Duna.
'9 beat, Ice. ca. to 19. Bar:ey. Se. 0.1. to 9s. Oat*. le. Gel. to
9,1. flour, per stone, pr.. bd. to Is. led. Oatmeal, 1.. Gd. Bar-
It'd nor, Is. Ryeflour. Ip.
Warnuroan, March 2d.-The smallness of our arrivals
%Mee Satitrday, tegeth• r with the iutpaorol preoUreP from the Eng-
ii.h make., hat ren•lered Golder* increasingly confident, and prima
of all articles must be quoted 4 abase dearer than at the close of last
week.
EDINBt. RGH, March 26.-We had a good supply of
mutt in the market this morning. Saito were quick for all sons ex-
cepting Barley, which W.l* dull.
GLAPOOW, "March 26.-The Clyde imports this week
were one less libeial seals Man of Wei tries cor-flused in ell Ira.
I it; neat end 2,1,4 saris Fo..r from France, and 1,624 iire. Wheat
from Odessa. ries Grangemouth, the puppies evastwire were •itrht.
ad 1,2:4 qtr. Wheat cocriPlited thee • from abro of. The weather
tots become reeeseively wet, anti all farmers' work in the fields isms.
p mint in tionneepenee. The Improved tune of the trade noticed in our
Lod report has been followed by a pretty go d dcmand for rao4
article., at full pricer. for Wheat and Flour ; and at some advance for
Oats ..nti Barley. At this day's market Wheat w gel era'''. led
for 34. to 61. per boll spore the rates current last week, and the re-
tail gales effected were at that improvemsnt, but the a trance, gip
checked business. Flour mid more readily, at tote pricer. toue were
about Id., and Barter Gd., per boll dearer. Beans and Peas so last
Vibeat, Englioh, ter i4olbs., red, old, 21. to 21e.; Scotch,
whir, new, Ile. to 190. ; Irish, red and white, new, 19. to 180.6 I.;
Danteie, old, 21s. lid. to Ur.; new, 20s. ad. to 215. Od.; Pomeranian,
t old, 20a. GI to Is. ; new,lo, G.I. Hrt 3J.; thinieb, old, 19s. to PM. 6r1.;
, new, les. Cal. to 190. ed.; Ode.., soft, old, 17e. Gd. to les.; Cana-
dian, old, 19. 6d. to 2os. Ott.: Coiled State. old, 19.. Od.
to
20n. 0.1. Barley, per 32911)., Berwick and Scotch, new, lea. 6d.
re. Nt.; Irish, ot or. 13.. Gd. to les. 611.; foreign. tree, Po.
nterimian, ke., new, lie. ad. to Ors. ed.; Danish, new, las. 3d. to 17.
Oats, per 20411., Irish, Wexford, Ac., 14e. to 14s. ad. ; limerick.
At., 14e. 9d. to ISt.: extra prepared, 15s. ; untried, 12s. lid. to
131.0 d • tertian, Itusn'an. old, 135.6 J. to 140.; Danish, piss to 1.3. Gd.
Bean. 'hoorah. per 4 imp. bush , new, 13s. Cal. to 14.6 d.; foreign, per
iAOlle., 13. to 145.; Insh. per 2001b5., new, 14.. Cal. to 14s. Od. ; Egyo-
pan, per 2501 M., old, 13s. to 13e. tit. Pell, white, per :Ntlbe., old,
He. ed. to IS.. Gd. ; grey, old, 14e. to 14.. Gd. Flour, per
:Allis., English, superfine, old, SI is to 32.. ed.; kith, superfine, old,
'I,. to I2e. 04, ; fine, opt. 19.. to Na. Cid.; extra choice qualities, old,
32. 0,1. to 31.. 6d.; French, oid, 24.. to 319.0 d. ; American, sweet.
per barrel, old, 21..0.1. to 22.. I d.; Canadian, tweet. old, 21.6 d. to
• ta.l.; soar, old, Pis. fat. to NV. Oatmeal, per trialba., Irish, com-
ma:teat, new, 215. to 23a. ladian Corn, 17a Gd. to lea Gd. per 200Ibs.

Porkaitozovou
emirs
.......

1.v.~.W

Void

N.E.
N.W.
N.W.
&W.
B.W.
W.
N.W.
BR
8.8.

WITTIII/0111
CAIL4TI4II ......

Littit Breeze
Gentle Itreitte
Hard Wind
Gentle Rreese
Gentle kreozc

Strong Itner/e
Strong Ilrnerr
Strung lirtyte
Strong Snore
Calla

o;ntir RrICIC
Strong Bruit

Strong rarer,
Geatto Breeze
Strong lirevrc

12 to I Lard StralissooViC
DEKBV.
IS to I opt Mr. 1. etark's Marltrlronith Butt
IS to I In 1. Ilisvecy's Te.lington
so to 1 Lord Eseet'al
The oteward4 fur 1852 are Lord Stanley, Captain Low-
ther, and the Master of the Pytchley Hunt.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
thvono, MAKelt 27.—1 n a convocation held this
morning the following degrees were conferred, sig.:—
Bachelor of (liviuity : Rev. M. Paulson, sub-rector, tutor,
and fellow of Lincoln ; Rey. E. Hobhousc, dean and fellow
of Merton ; Rey. W. J. Bennett, St. Edmund Hall. Bachelor
of Arts: Rey. NV. B. Marriott, fellow of Exeter. Master
of Art., Heys. H. Illoplans. and It. Mills, Brasenose
Rey. R. Rice, and Rev. J. Fersrufon. Queen's. Bachelor
of Arts: It. Hughes, J,aus ; C I). Bellaire, New Inn
Ltve,Uv CoLi.roa.—The following gentlemen have just
he. n elected scholars and exhibitioners of this society, viz :
Scholars R. F. Smith, from Sheffield School, and G. C.
Bell. from Christ's Hospital. Exhibitioners ;G. Branson,
commoner. of Pembroke ; T. H. Stokoe, from Durham
School ; L. W. Cave, from Rugby School ; and W. Mariner,
from Giggleswick School, Yorkshire.
ATIITY %TWA L SCII/11.11/SIIIPA. This afternoon Mr.
H. J. S. Smith, 8.A., Fellow of Ilslliol, was elected to the
senior mathematical scholarship : and Mr. 3. B.Behrend,
, scholar of St. John's, to the junior scholarship. Fur the
former there were ti candidates, and fur the latter 22.

CASUALTIES.
Aghios Niroloos, Troupe, bound to England, has been
abandoned at Sperzia ; about two-thirds of the cargo
saved in good condition.—Constantutople, March 8.
Chevy Chase (s.), which was on shore above Drunsbrittel
yesterday, has got off, and proceeded up the river.--Cui.
haven, March 23.
Cetto (Austrian hartre), Zotte, sailed from Galatz on the
13th August last for Cork, paved Constantinople un the
4th September, and has not since been heard of.

• --- -
TnEELECTION rot Boreautrrole.—Neese reached
Southampton on Wednesday night that Sir Alexander
Coekburn, M.P. for that town. was elevated to the other
of Attorney-General, and that Mr. Page Wood was
ap-
pointed Soheitor-General. Sir Alexander was seen yester-
day in Southampton in deep consultation with several of
his principal and most influential supporters. Hia re-elec-
tion is certain. The Tories have fur some ante put, how-
ever, talked of contesting the borough with him, and Sir
John Campbell. late chairman of the Oriental Steam Navi-
gation Company, and Mr. Wigram, the Southampton ship-
builder, have each been spoken of as a Conservative can-
didate.
Tia ',Ara Mao/L-oE4mm. PARKER, C. 8.,
tcred the Royal Artillery in 1302. In 1809 he served in
the Waleheren Expedition, and was actively employed in
the operations which led to the siege of Flashing. In 1312
he proceeded to the Peninsular, where he served with the
army until the conclusion of the war in 1814. He was pre-
sent at the battle of Vittoria, both the sieges of San Sebas-
tian, the battle of Orthes, the action at Tarbes, and the
' battle of Toulouse. He served in the campaign of 1815, and
lost a leg at the battle of Waterloo. The late Major-
, General Parker was in 1913 nominated a Companion of the
• Bath, had received the gold medal for Vittoria, aad the
r silver medal and three dupe for other oetheioaa.

iim.

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&HIPPING INTELLIGENCE
wcerrespoedents, the " iatippille Gazette," ase • Lloyd's List."

CATTLE, &c.—Ltmcntyt fat stock market on Wednes-
day last was oramilly ',unfilled with Sept. and cheep; and, so Us re
were Itrnty of purchaser", in attendance, higher price* were obtained.
Beef, 2a. 6, to fio. per stone. Mutton, clipped, 3d. per lb. ; in the
wool, ocd. to 6ed.
NFACAUK, March 26.—We have hail a very moderate
mart tic-day, the whoa:awe not being very cold, and comaquently
mils a limited amount of bur'in's was dose. Pricer' were flat.
There were 20 Sheep, 14 Hewitt, and I IS Pip pet ned.
PET EttlitittOrti .—Wetlnetulay‘s fat stock market was not
fully supplied with Scioto and sheep; trade in the former was dull.
• harp met will, a brick swle. hut woo 'dark towards the disc. Pigs
made more money. lien Heists So. Gd. per stone. bleep, krt. lo 6d,
per lb. Pip, tc. 6d. to So. per ozone.
S.vt.rottn, March 26. We were rather scantily supplied
with Newt:, to-dae, and in eonifequence Iteef was madly inlet et a
trilling improvement in price. Muthiti was without change, and the
market was wed cleared easily In the dry.
Ent Button, March 16.—The supply of cattle at market
this mornivir was 559, Iwiag 23 lets that, at last market. There wan
a good demand, and sales more easily eff. eted ; comequenilv, micro
so-re a shade higher. Top price, 70.; current, is, to 00. C.d. ; mid-
dling and interim kindo, from Ss. to So. id. per Dutch clone. A good
clearance was effected. The supply of Sheep at this mi.rning's a ar.
bet was much the same as lad week; sales. due, and alowly or, sled.
Vet CA again down Is.. acid iu come inatanceo, Is. Gel. a hand compared
with Ls; market. Top price, GI.; current, 3td.; secondary and infe.
eior aorta, etel. to sd. per ib.

SEABORNE MAILS.
eignines that the arab. are meet Irma the Geueral Post-ells,
r the aerhv— M tar the taornivir—de-twci.•

IDay when mole In 1 ro:n what
COUNTIIIES, in General 1'....- fort WNW
Office Ludo,. &totalled. tea
--- --W
America(byliriLpseket NI March 23 ...... Liverpool__ April 10
Aim rion(by t nited States' .
packet) N. April 4
AmerietibrU.ritatmokM April 9
Africa ( West Coma) ...N 14th of the month
.I.lt month ...lApril 3
Alexandria. .4 ivtlnk3oth of loon. loser March 53
Mahon S oily I Layer 'Daily
Brash ll 9th of the monthlnouthamptun. April 12
Buena Ayree .... lll Ith of the mouth ~,louthampton.: April IS
Califomia(visClasarer))l 17th of the montli;nouthamptim. April 3
Cape of Grod !lope N lath of the month, Plymouth Amil 11
Constantinople • N 7thl7th27thof moil Mover ....... March Se
( corral Amerien N 2idltl7thuf tw.uth I Amithamptan. April 3
Channel Ulm N Nua.,Wed.,& t- ridlyouthaniptun. To.Th.Na
Chili M 17th of the nroatli'Aout.ouripton. April SO
France MAN Twice daily Dom 'l wiee &a
Greece* N 7thl 7th27thof soon Dover .........IMarch 30
Hamburg II Tuesday & Eridio London Taceueat
Ilulland l4 Wetter". St Salto. Lonrho Mon.Thn
Honduras N 17th of the moth noutharriptem.April 20
Irelaull
(mita (Ma Hoothampt.)24 20th of the mouth Inouthampton , Arrived
India (via Marseilles) .1 Itlll24thof month If:lover April 1
Medlternowsa(via South
Compton) ll 20th of the incettunouthanspton. 'Arrived .
()Atm.-to Marseilles) N rth&2lth of mouth Dover
Mexico 11 Ind of the month I iouthampton.l,Aprll 5
Mhdeira ll 9th of the month liouthomptim.jAptil 11
e
gides
1 tYlthof the month .9ocer
Naple..... ... ..... „........14 9thlsth2ithof mon' Move. lAptil 2
Papal States. N ithl3th29th. f mon Moir
l'entossis ......... ..... .11 7111174h77th0f mom Mulhamptmi , April S
Peru ........ ..... .N 17th of the month ,Southamptun.' April 20
fuocany• N Ithl3th23thof mun' Diner 'April 2
West Indies SI 17th of the mouth ..outh amptois. I April 20
West ladies (except Ha.
slums. and Noe) 11 2nd of the isorAL nowliamptewl April 5
• The mane to Orme ...rattles thus marked f•.) are Conveyed by
trench packet via Marsellea.

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