The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-12 00:00:00

tabs Intdltronce. COURT OF BANKRUFTCY.—Mucn 11. (Were Mr. Corambeirs Hoiroyd.) 11 TEI ROYAL BRITISH BINK.—EXAMITUte I TION NIL THE GOVERNOR 021 THE SANE. This vim a mitt* appended for the examination of Mr Binned Wain, regeneracy ef the bank. Mr. larlster appeared teethe assignees, and Mr. Vanning Ito Mr. Eabile. Mr. Edwina ledelb, be answer to Mr. Linklater, who appeseed for the sesigran, elated that be was a director of the beak from its commarrement to its close, and woo grantee of the evert of directors from February, 1851 Ma mould act say how tack the bank had when they rots sentied bemires an the 15th of Norabar, 1849, but he be lOWA the ewe el OAK es ataailag to the credit of the hash is their bar was wean He was aware that Ly the Mess al Os sot streliment, they should bare had 60,0004, Wag ordisif oldie poil.op capital, before they petitioned her Illajesty is some he • abetter of incorporation. On Ihe 25th ad Slat dN. hr, 11149, two auras of 6,683 i and 3,llb.warepild bi • the Bank el England to the credit of the beak, and en the sere der two cheque were drown by &Arra Kennedy, Mr. Cram" and himself, in favour of M. her, Or the like oascoata. De yea bar whether Noy Lan had been obtained by the direst= of the loyal britiehßeak for the purpose desalting It appear that the amok be the Bank of England was larger then it actually was P—Not to my meollectiaa. It is • setter alt raiding& rportasr aad about which ort watt think year Eseiery would earn you to answer with certainty. I eat yea main, 11113 you not aware that the amber' d the Royal &irk Bank borrowed money for the mien d payiag la to the coedit cf their account with the Wyk of Ragland, la ceder to swell up the amount standing le than amid at the time they commenced buname t— lipmidag from my recallectioa at this moment, I masot say that I Ie insillect the eirmunetsace. Ia that the only mower yea gire to that garotte& f—That is sir orwor. CMS you prig* your word that no sack loans were &- bird f—l should think sot, from the imperfect recollection of So ebennirce of rat dry. I shoat not like to pledge moll le ay enteenst that was not coincident exactly irl , k sq veselhollom If it had Um so, I should hare an motive ceamellag it, Mr. Liohntor--al lead I should give you my meet snalghierward improseloo. Do yea halm Yan ha ter that loans were obtained on behalf of the Mmaten, !are the purpose to whieb I hose alibedalt—l do sat melba the etteurestance. Ho you be it to to See t—l cannot give an answer ankberry to myself to rat restlen. Apia I mat ark yen, de you believe it to be true? Pray Wand to the wristies—de pia believe it to be true P I do sot wink to settekle year hesitation to soy nnerillinyisees to weer. Rot at all ; I an anty considering what mower I salt illy tearfully. I mot hem an rawer to rat question.— I have no re adbelbis afro bet. Ili is se ware. The Cenriernew—why Is your belief upon the subject. Myna ham aalielkf trey sr the other, of course you will see en—Te be my undid with you I have no belief men lb* =Nast. My rad is a blank upon the w*st wistrb. r Wet Xr. lioldotor—Wo will *As your answer as encl. I rem it Is staled le the wesant to whi.h you have canned, mai which we will nark A, that them were 86 shares allotted te Mr. Camwea, upon alike Br Int and woad Urbane relit be 421 X—1 date gm ere were. Did the areetors receive tree Mr. Cameron his promissory Mkt M riet tato= f—l have ao doubt they did. Did Mr. Carreeners ley sr farthing of those shares P Is aosoy? Did be ever pq see heal' at those shares ?—I cannot aey rat he dld, bet we MU him strictly responsible, be- Ikeda/ that he was able to some the responsibility of therm 311 r. Cerra was then kart upon as • man of tornne,quite egad* that obligation. • Then was Mr. Cllalsesifs prataissory note for 4,3001., • partisal of what the direness represented as the pad-op agpital?—l pregame it was se. It states the fact here, and I have an doubt that It erect. I was present at the meeting el the 14th ot October, 1849, when • loan at 7,6001. was wade to Mr. X'Oregor, and a sum of 1.0001. was divided amongst the directors for their services be 15411, and whir was represented as preliminary 'sprain apea the formation of the bank in November following, and erkk amounted to 9,52.1/. Ils. ltd. before commenting badman Me. ass I,ooof. was a RUM which the di- I mews Ise Me MOMS= without ktting it appear in the loolos at a/ MWeriMit Impedes did you take? Mr. EsdediFi wimMS Mead ; bat the largest sum was law by lbs lbw Oa the 19th of November, UM, the sum w SlSMisi to the governor for his 'sweetest souls^ sad is Its &mete es. The total loss to Ws brit am* Mr. Maws wee, 1 behave, from 0,0001. to 10 ; 0061.; bet that was stet bums until after his docetwo. I woe pear ad the weedur eneuding the talent and amiable ' I qualities of We. Massa Gs the 13th of December, 1103. 1 remuslar lira Osedrish sgplytag for some deeds which beed bow bawd se asesrity for the advances to Mullane, end tibiae abe nwreesated bed bean deposited without her sullicetty, rd they won rseurnad to her. Mr. Unfair—Ws bare bred of a •12.211 privets pocket bare but by Mr. Careenn. the =miner. la this it (Pbsdnelig an bnisemee Yager amidst mach larrohter.) 3edells-1 baker Y te. Ido not remember seeing it I asseptas 11,, Camas's teals ant' filer I became goversor is Alma, 11M. Mr. Liaises, here called the attentiot of the Court to ileepseltion Is bar Majesty in Council, dated 2nd of Jose, 390, signed ley John 31.0reger, M.P. for Olisprow, Apeley Teilatt,Ableranan Kennedy, Edward Kahane, Esq., end the sthar &redoes, representing that 50,000!. bad been paid up es 1,000 shares, sad upon which misrepresentation the lords severed that the rovisione of the ith and Bth Viet., for regalating lotnt-etock beaks had been complied with, end the arts was obtained. bai! garried.—The directors had raw spirt:stirs Ibr drew Ira persons residing at Newomde rpor-Tyrs, selfish bad been eanvaned by Alderman Ken astir mid lib Cairo& A cheque for Gl ° ll. W. afterwards Aux is bwitir et Mr. llfullems, to enable biro to go down to triads a Irribr el those shams, as the a isoitors refused to gigs Ur Egli d eassititution. On the 26th of October, 1849. Ohs &poi tell returned to the amount of 6101. Mr. Lbrildrer-7h& your honour will 8.4 woe illegal by ai• 7th Mid Bth Vic. without the content of the law mars. Xe. gedsfte then proceeded to state that after he yr erred gerruor, on the Ist February, 1845, his allartisn was drawn to the ledger, sad he found that accounts had less opened with soreal of the directors of the bank, sod that Carron was indebted on hie discount account slow 16,0001. In August, 1864, Camera kat him 4001. es lie promissory note, which was paid by bin, in February The cheque was drawn upon the bank with which Ws promissory note was discosuattsl. It ass purely a simple trenrctios between himself and Mr. Cower., and might state to explanation that it was thought deairatle to double*. qualitication. of the directors, and he borrowed Or mow, of Cameron to enable him to tato up to err Imes. He did not take the pains to slyly to the Mena reassittes to know if Cameron had applisd for perm'ndon discount his promimory note ; be never hod say drawing scestwat himself at the bank. From the time he berms governor, io February, 1866, to the closing of the bank, Cameron'. account had ineremed from 16.000/. to 18,148/. Mime! and the other directors had frequently taken steps to sampal Common to redone his account, bat had been un- His Hosear—Whet I west to know is, if that 19,1161. was adeenold on Ceramorie pausal security t. Kr. Linkleter—Yes, and apes shares. isarisation continued—He woe aware that by the deed idammat they could ma advance looney on aim II of Oa bank. Is ;February, 1854, they adt anted OK is Mr. Theme Chador, one of the auditors of the bask, on 18 Area rid Me proinierey note, which Lad sot her raid. In July, 1864, Cameron advanced Humphrey Brews, M.P., 1,000/. on the deport of some shares sa rens Oily. From May, 1845, to July, 18.16, the ether director sad khrolf repeatedly Mersa to Cameron'. account, and ihry had It generally inamerg, but sometimes arras- Mg. Al the half-yearly mestluts of shareholders in Febsurry, 18614, and Jar 1686, Coneros's wrung was re teened as • goad reek Dry bled dr or six diftwent sorts sf escurfths, lout at prima hs esald set describe them. The honk bad lost by the Welsh worts 120,0001., garret to err would bo ermined far emu This szpendkue was she espermied se a psi smog is Ins hitt to the err- Wawa, st they Ird hoped is rho a eoapany by area Moms. Puller and Horsey were limas:KlM to sot the sirs. Oa the 2i 1h of feu 1864 the directors cane to a resolution as to the reserve bid. The reserve bid was to be 63.0001. ; there was no bidder. At that time advances had been made on the mine to the extent of 75,0004 He did not know that Mr. Apsley PelLtt bad retired from the din e -1 tion un account of some ii.i 4,11er transactions in connexion with these mines. In May, IBM, he had come to the con elusion that there would be a very great less on the mince eneept some desirable arrangement could be made. There wax, however. a belief that this might be avoided by means of the formation of a limited liability company. Mr. Walker, a lawyer, was the person employed in getting up the com pany, but he did not know where he lived. He was a young professional man, and ho believed he resided in London. Walker thought thet access might bo got to certain parties of of wealth and pa- Rion who would take up the company. Mr. Lieklater—Their names ? Mr. &dada did not think it would be right to give their MOM Mr. Linklater—lt is all-important that you should do so. A gentlemen in court said Walker had been a clerk in his race for nine nwnths, since which time he had not seen him. . . Mr. Manes examination continued—Mr. Thompson, civil engineer, had been employed by the directors In the matter of the mines ; he had nut given it up as a hopeless case, but for other remote Mr. Linklatee asked Mr. &done to refresh his memory by a reference to the minutes of the bank of the Mb of August, 1856, in which the name of Mr. Fronde Welker was mentioned. . . . Dlr~Eed&ile referred, and said that Ulna probably toward& the and of July, 1836, th.,t the nrgoiiationa took place with Walker. Do I understand you now to may that you represented that which you believe to be tone what, In the *counts ending June, 1656, you dated the Welsh works to be a good sect to the amount of 120,000 f. P—W•ll, we did feel, and we were prepared to say, that the eventualities would be such as to pekoe a lose to the honk upon that I de sot want to biotine with the exercise of all the elo =l.el your vocebeisey, but I want ma enewer—ps or no. Igieretawl yea Se were* that vow believe you was deka Or truth wlenkin Ihe ottreolo waelsg the 1111111 h of hw4lllllll, you regeseentelletheimehmidem last **Welsh wire essitituted ea avallehis Nest cello voles of 1114101110 It is • plain quarks', enlist ere hire ea onower—yee err as —lt is not • question thee! dm give a phis aneworbe. V. may have had, and most lave had of emu, owed& owsloss feelings with regard to what the future would bring along me to that property, but we were not prepared to sq that thin would be a loos before that lose we. prows& I therefore cannot give yaw a yes or no saws. I ess only give you such an answer se is present to my own mind. I must ask you, lb. Bedside, upon the obligation of the oath you have taken, whether, on the 30th of June, 11166, you believed the Welch mime to be of the value of 120,000:. Do not hesitate so long.—l am obliged to hesitate, because at that time we were in weeded hopes that we might make arrangements by which the property would be re deemed, that those advances would be redeareed. Hod not Mr. Dewily been in communication with the' bank in reference to the site of these mines f—Teetre before. What do you call years before—lB63P—No, 11&52. Mr. Paddeon-1822 or 1833 P—The mines bad not been developed at all, because we had not hid our railway down. We bad not opened our slips or extended oar cutting and other (binge. The property was a very different state. Mr. Lioklater—l will ask you until I get an mower. Do you or do you sot believe that you won maids( an lionemt representation to the shemeholiore Y lei Nag tire that the Welsh mines wen on avellohlo swot to the mount of 120,000/. P—l cima only woks the wan answer that I made before. With that answer I am not tatialled.—l cannot give you any other. I nen only may that at that time we did not believe amongst cietreelme that there would be a bas upon that property. Thew is no question uto its lost power of development. The Commissioner—You would have sold It for 53,000/. if you couldf—But dam that time we have done • pod deal. We made • very large extra outlay upon it. After 1854 —ln fact the principal outlay was sibeemsent to that plied. Subsequent to the capected sale of Messrs. Fuller end Co.? —Tea. Perhaps while we are upon that property it may not be couidlered germane to the question to say, that the value tithe 'mineral property depended shout entirely upon the sailway communication we could make to it. Had we suc ceeded, which we fully anticipated doing, in introducing our coke fairly to some of the ieading railways, I think that there ware the elements of redemption on that account, and, in deed, it is that feeling, Mr. Linklater, which makes me hesitate to give you • straightforward answer, which you think I am shirking, which is no such thing. I repeat it, the cod was of great value for railway porpoise, and had we been in a position to have opened a free access to the Great Western, the South Devon, or to the South Wake, or even to run up to the Midland, such • new and important feature would have been im pressed upon the whole thing that I do believe, and we believed up to that very time, within a week of sue stoppage, that there world be the chance of ultimate realisation, sad, therefore, you must not press me to ray whether I ma prepared to admit that we were making an honest stall Bent. In the kohnicsolaset finding the 30th of June, 1856, sub mitted to the ihereheideee en the lit of August, did you not regnent the hank on solvent P—lt is impossible to say we WON not deficient. We wore sanguine of surmounting the . dlfealty by the extension of business and increase in capital. Wes yes not aware that the whole of the subscribed espied was lest P—l caret deny but that we were in jeopardy, I suet sq loot, while then: .na a chance of redeeming the Welsh pa "arty and realising Mr. Humphrey Brown's se. urit es, Mr. How much out?—lt would depend on the estimate et the thee c the %slue of the securities. Mr. Linking? amend time, asked if the amount given It Felrmy, 11168, was true or fake; and Mr. Endaile mid he amid sot deny that it conveyed an erroneous im- Fm,a' Did yen, Ur. Fadaile, es governor, sanction those or needs, knowing thew to bo false long pause, and no Quad= repeated \'o anower. I mein sok whether you did not know the accounts to be Mee? Mr. Padale (warmly)—By this question you are charging ass with an untruth, which is foreign to my nature. I will tot mnswer the question in that way. Mir. Linklator—ln your anxiety to protect the share holders, did you not give • statement which was Mee —lt was not strictly justified by truth. Mr. Unklatier—l Ini in the ancounts ending the 30th of Joe the grass profits, after making allowance for bad debts, biereet en promissory notes, kc., amount to 15,0891. Was there any profit ?—Yes. Mr. Llnklater—Were not bad debts to 100,0001. taken cred. it kw as meta ?—You mean including advances to directors. Question repeated. Adding reserved fund and in , -erased capital there was • large margin. Mr. Linklater—Was not the representation untrue l—lt woo certainly not borne out by the analysis. Did you believe it made a sufficient reduction in the had debt. °—No ; but in the rouse of years we hoped to Bad it sufficient. The Corimisaioner—You wanted to throw the present losses on future generations. Mr. Linklater —ln the 810,000/., were not debts included as assets which hod been bad for years ?—Thought as doubtfJl. We received 13,0001. last year. Mr. Linklater—But • large amount P—Yes. Mr. Linklater—Knowing them to be bad, did you not insert them sa good, intending they should extend over future years P—Yea. Mr. not the bud and doubtful debts eza , ed 1.10,C00J. t—They must have. You knew that in August, 1851?—Yes. And ka December and June, NUS P—Partially. Mr. LlaMsfee—Then those statements made to the share holders um untrue ?—Yes, with some explanations. This pa knew there should ban, been no division of profits in 11164,18.15, and 16,10?—If w• were governed by lb' principle of meeting every obligation that appeared on our boas. Question repeated—Yee. At the time Mr. Paddbon, the solicitor, wrote to the Board of Trade for a certilicate under the supplemental charter, did you not know you were in *state of hopeless in- solvency ?—so ; only enaborramment. The Cominieekncr—You could not hare paid your way without maw capital ?—No. Mr. I/ablates—You become severest la Zone, 1836, and Bel yes thin Wert all the capital to be belt—Mr. BAAS): We baltread we should have tocoverod Canwea's debt, sad that Humph/to Brown would pay. 1. Joe, 1866, be did out kaow all the stoical wan loft, bat believed it to be com promised. Want on paying (Belgrade Am that. Believed Ahltema Botiardy woe set swats of the rides of the bank, but could not say he did not know it to be insolvent. The new shares were baud at a premium. After some further examination of a loss important cha racter the sitting broke up. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-ILisen 11. (Before the Chief Conimisioner.) IN CB JOILN SABIN. The insolvent, who had been a deg fender in St. Ottees, was opposed by Mr. Dowse on the part of Edward Riacem, his detaining creditor, a tailor and deg fender, at Shore ditch. Mr. Reed suppuled. The complaint was that the insolvent had become indebted by malice to the opp o sing creditor, who had brought en action of (also imprisonment against the insolvent. In Sep traitor the insolvent al leg ed that a dog of King Charlet?. bored, which Risme had powered, belonged to him, and gave Rieeem into custody. He wee locked up all night, end the charge wee diandaced by the %Trieste, as he eateedic torily proved it belonged to him. was Ir. fus4 and en action brought by En lee t sc vellancy Lewis for false imprisonment, and a few days efterwards the insolvent brought en action of Weyer to recover the animal. The action of Itiseam w:a tried drat, and several witnesses were celled on both aides. The dog was exhibited before the jury, and a verdict wee given for 20/. damages, and the meta were taxed at MY. The other action wee discontinued, and the casts were 71. 19e. to the o creditor. The cam was now heard at e length en the question whether the insolvent had been actuated by '• malice" In order to bring the cue within the act of parlia ment. Bums! WitOGINKS were called. It wee farther com plained that the insolvwst had parted with Itimperty, but the T cheei c e part was disposed of before the Commiasloner wee of opinion that dm injury complained of was malicious, because the insolvent had rim Weems into custody without any reasonable or probable cause, and that in the or of the law coned...dad mahce. His Honour was of opinion that there had been e porting with =Az with the view of depriving a Er of any bora action. He gnus a j of nine calendar months at the suit of 'Kum, for damages awarded in the action for film imprisonment. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1857. .ASSITP INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Anzenuer, MARcu 11. CZOWN 81D6.--(11dIMI the Lunt Chief &FOIL) RITZ MINT, is. PAO*" WAite, se* Kesednit vban the need jury had Wand the bill be the waft et his elle by poi•on, was ladiokd kw ficalemely ailminetteig • mann notions drag A Own* with hind le peetre bar miscarriage, at Chaim, in the led et Deemeber bat. Mr. Ara! sod Yr. D. Ream mined the peened= ; Mr. Mite dehmin dr pines. Prom the evidemee k awn/ that the pinair. who ma a main mea with • tinge family by Ids its wfh, ear. tad as Minn se a enema= at China; but Innen to hie mend maa..vge h formed as Melt anneka with the wows fleaward, who lived es a unmet la lie horse, nil whisk ammoske he continued eves eller hie mama any dap, whin ten plea is Md. The as he the = tea, whin nosed chiefly _au the Mime Aem dowel ON ehe, on the Met Treesstkat Irk Istaillig that alia en la the ginly-way—altheagh own wee and redly the esaiv-iteined the primary newt 11, who pee hr id., aid damn! bar to go to Kr. Heath, • Amen. gChnham, owl an tor ern Men plers—a bag emageoll of data, Inmetieed anis lat. the entadigly ne el the prfermar While area low inn teak detach t tae ad at detach h dyad ak wpat yen of et geleemsee wily Ara Mewed made Se hide nee 'Ali hi to hie emendltel am the amp of whalaheir bog to leer the ruler deig. Tit an Intirmy weal to new that ablingli the dreg wee mot a deadly ram% it tabu is woilmadem, ll wee mad Moir le gnaw • mbar riage. The Adam was that the roldiseme el the wenes,who wee at • I%bly immeeal oltemelsr, bung ummieherated, wee ea le le rand is. The Clistlksys. 'having gams then& the aline% aid that the nor eine was anted mein the nano by admisinsalag the one whether the wenn wee la the fondly way se met. lie honed the jury to dilute' from thdr nada .1 maims in eanosioa with the charge of wife sada 'hie bed bed pined naiad the primer, and to dome .attar the halietment which had ham brought below' them. He was ad of opinion that none. the MAWS UMW* had lon bar dinky that abe was un worthy ef held. The jury wed; lawarever, ell the evi dence, mad If they bed any doubt on their mirk ea to the guilt of the primmer they would give him the limit of that doubt. The jury d one fast the prisoner Gritty. The lammed Judge having adverted to the enormity of the mime, which he 03=61111111 In/ attended with aggravated viratzedeacee, he being • 'named moo with a Gaudy, sen tenced Ina to be transported for lif PuAO4pG. @setpoints". and Grorslc iii;nn were charged on three Imilelaismis with night poaching on the lands of Lady Frankleni Russell, at Elimborough, and with bearing two of her keepers, Daniel Chater and John Daises. The awe =depended on the evident* of the keepers, hut as the of identity was nut sufficiently eetablishod, Uw jury dequittrd the prieonere. Tl 6 concluded the criminal business. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoae, MARCII 10. Mr. Justice Crompton took hie me on the bench in the Crown Court at twelve o'clock, to proceed with the county calendar, but now of the mom were of public interest. Cron. Stns.—(Botaro Mr. Baron Martin.) •n•rra V. LOPODOT7OII.—MtP-ACH or PROXISE OP Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Cleaeby, were for the plain tiff; Mr. Jones appeared for the defendant. Mr. Mosby opened the pleading.. Hannah Adams was the plaintiff, and Joseph Lungbottom the defendant. The declaration stated that the defendant promised to marry the plehatiff, and that be had bream his premise. The dehatlant pleaded that he never male the premise • r. Knowles stated the case. This woo an action in which the paled! sought to recover compered= for • breach of contact al marriage. The Nary wan a too common one—the history of two young people, the man being shove the woman in grid condition. meeting together, getting attached, treated by both families as partite herrifter to be married, end, that, after some yams of this sort of damper, the man hashing at the match, on account of some caprice, which WWI art condescended to explain, but artainly not on se cart et say ndoeunduet on the put of the pldntiff. The =lll • young women, 24 years of ago, liven with her - at Mickleton, near Lona...ter, who ells some par don Is he household of Sir Charles Wood. There was • Sy chine children, and the plaintiff. being the oldest, endnavoured to improve the marines of her family by follow ing the occurtion of a ebriewasker. The defendant is the son of a man who has been • esoossafal twilway contractor, and who is now • Solitary owner, the calling of the defendant being to sr he at the pits of his father in the direction of the grand badness of the adhere. The dekrent is ahead the sew age es the pkintlff and they all agleam , about throe Yews sge. The defendant alalred the rend wares, ealdreesed her, sad, from that tisar the realremedthesapprent, wee lathe constant brit et rifting hr et her lase • hones, end ,he wea -1 sioneffy visited at his lowa Ilhe wee known to the female assaltara of the dettadents for ly non of whore objected to the sairsiage. Letters pared between the parties, and though the contents related chiedy to hmlly matter., they were reed to show the relation that exited between the ' plaintiff end the defendant; and in one of them was In ex pos recognition of a promise of marriage. Inn letter dated the fed of January, 1 the defendant wrote a letter to the pleintll, In which be addressed her as "My ever dearest, odaring and urged her to get out of doors on sesenst of her health. He added that she win the Nay girl he ever loved, and that be longed to see " those lenny, bonny lips again." When he read her tut attar, fa which abs wondered whether they raid ever meet n, "die made him tremble," and he mid "she tenet not a l t thee pt Into her tsomy heed," and not meet it again. At kr , dor the *Mat health, ma the d e f ee a m o, I A Ids faidonors• aesoeregl was ag ia bar not at Ms. (Laughter.) He meld " he bad • Bibb ki of MOWS to hi rirwhen he row her spin," saleanelaled by Vtif ber molds "karat, dareet, teasert_ derihger and rt hard yours ever, weer effietterleeff " On the lilt of May, yok the dehadent addreard tho . plidallf thus "My= w dearea, ever, bed of desnot, atereat lisneah." .) In the body the litter wars wash prangs, as dine Oh, my pet, it le herd to part host ay dearest joy ;" h m e a ob to haw those bny It Lae seemed • t j welvemonth since I _get _ .hnek,b pa ; " third letter headdreeeed the *Wit as " dearest ; hank ever deemed darting joy ;" and odd, " I long to see my d eor , dear wife which w il l he before keg." (Laughter.) the wed a sr socompanied the dehettant to London,on a tn .' l of at his mem; end an their return hur he still r Iffy amid, degree! Hannah." Soon enema& he mod to vWt hr altogether, upon which her brotherW ma Inleniew with bin. end he then said "He had met • word Its my her," sad promised to go and ACO the plaintiff on the Mesrag Sunday, li e , however, never did go, end had newer been there clam. Mr. Jona edeltemed the jury in ntitigatkin of damages, and Mr. Baron Martin kits, erred up, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—dinerps 2601. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (Before Mr. Paahley, Q.C., Ablation Judge.) Jais Petrel& 22, barrio. was indicted for having stolen a hem* value mad • haU-crown piece, the property of Willem Clark, Me maim wasYea= M yid nor the prosecution; Mr. Metcalfe thesiu nik entwerveTttiet ..depittat. Airs di, meeendenai Ulm his bid en es in mdming lb* trlth balm' fgnieril7 the dime ems 4d., al e neivel by MR in the capacity of @arrant to Arthur Maniebant end ethere--the ' Londe' General Omnibus Camps,. Mr. Me and _Mr. F. H. Lewle redacted the presets des ; Ifr. Mebane defended the prisoner. The prisoner was a conductor fn the employment of the aoJg7, and the charges made against him in this Millen nial were eupported by the evidence of three persons em ployed by On company to tido in their vehicles on various routes in the metropolis for the purpose of taking an amount of the paymenta made to the conductor by the passengers, which entoequently wee cempared w ith the return sent in by the conductor of the receipts on the journey. The case lasted • considerable time. The jury at the conclusion retired, and aftw a abort Amos day speed to a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was liberated on bail, to appear to answer =other indictment. Wiairen Ntilitres, a reepectable-looking man, pleaded a , on Tuesday, to tour charges of stealing natives from The prisoner lied been in the habit of going about to house agents and ge tNt ut keys of unoccupied house; on the pre tence of 'calm whether they 'rook! suit him, and then stripping than of ball-pulls, doer handlia,lcod, Ike. Mi. Cooper strongly urged that the pr isoner hod only re ser' dto such a ourso through destitution, and witness:', were called to character. The Amide W-Judge neatened him to fi't en months' bard labour. (Before Mr. Creasy.) Meares Lipman, 29, was indicted for hal fag feloniously received a 801. note well knowing the some to have been stolen. Ho surrendered in ; +tort ] ; answer the charge. Mr. Tindal Atkinson appeared fur the prosecution; Mr. Sleigh. and Mr. F. H. Lowe; were conneel for the prisoner. The came for the prosecution our that on the 10th of Feb ruary, a man =mod Nicholls received from Meson. Hoare and Co. two SO/. Bank of England not., which fur safe custody he gem to his sister, a Mm. Darbey, wife of a man now at sea, living at No. 8, Star-street, Commercial-road. Her eon, a boy shout 12 years of ago, found ono of themcon cealed under the bolster of her bed, and he and another boy, named Sharp, went down petticoat-lano to sell it, where they were introduced by a men called "Buffalo" to the prisoner at a public-house, and he then gave two sovereigns for the note. William Derbey, the boy, said he slept in his mother's bed-room on the 10th of February, and un the e st morning he found • note,which bethought was a of. one, c be stole it. A boy named William Sharp lived neat door and he showed him the note, and they then liaised to go down Petticoat line to sell it. When they got there a man named Lender, et Levy, asked than if they bad anything to sell, and Sharp said "No." He want after hint ea be went away, and .•tught him back, and they went to a public-house with a man called "Baffle." Sharp stayed outside. They went into the tap-rear at the public-house. The prisoner was with thew The welter was en old man. The prisoner began the ten he two weep:lgo* while the waiter was eat at the MM r end when he came in he crumpled the asks la the palm et his hand. Before he bought if be rhea bin (witone) to let him see the asem bat he reened to tenet it with him until he led the Owe "golden aovercigna " in his pocket . He eheagad the el the sovereign]; at the bar, at which a Lob was essener, sad gave " Buffalo" Se., the other man le. 111 s, sad lied Is. Afterwards his mother, aunt, and =lX:kik after the prisoner, and on seeing Lim in he essegnised him at once. lie went up to him sal mld,"Haie, pea remember that 501. note you bought of ma, I flu e was a Si. note, and ' Buffalo ' demanded fa el an" The prisoner said he knew Buffalo. The whams the bed his attention directed particularly to the Omer be the dock, and he swore distinctly end poeitively the he wee the man. Mr. MOO esieseled him to a severe cross-examination. Ho said who Se ma in rettiooat-lane asked him if he had anything to nil, be knew that he meant "nukes" or silk handkerehleas, Red that when he offered the note for sale, he told there net be bad dipped • sailor" fur it. Sheep taught Marl them things. Willis= Sams, the other boy, corroborated the evident tf Dusky, ups the point where it related to his going lob the laWe house with the two men. Tho public- Imre woks Ifemashire-street, and woe called the BAITS Heed. He NW not swear that the third man who watt in with thine was the prisoner, am ho only saw his back, He sow bin vine they MOO out, but that was only by the side hem and he mak not ewear now that ho was the Iran, althenchht lad men be wee et the fleet examination before the pellse megbenen and be end ho was the man when he ant pym k embody. Dusky gave him a shilling outside thichilledthem. lama at the pollee court were put in es... dame le al Z als e m e . atthe boy Derbey had stated more to-day flea be MI when des ems wee before the magistrate. Wheu the wiener inn bat waved he said he was not the man. Xt. lied nine a very earnest address to the jury, con finable en the evidence mto the identity of the prisoner se tbe perms who bought the Dote could not for a moment be itheiltspon in a ease of inch serious importance. After which, The lesilledy of the Bull, in Devonshire-street, was called, and she doled that either the prisoner or the boy woo at her home ma the day in question. She wee the only person who send behind the counter, and gave change, end site was rake she never gave the boy change for a sovereign. She knew Lipman but he had not been at her house for 18 months. An old who was waiter at the earns house, was called, sad he swore that on the day in question no such lump:action as that spoken of by the boy took place there. lie never saw the boy there at all, and Lipman had not been in the house for 18 months. A number of witnesses gave the prisoner en excellent diameter. Mr. Atkinson, In his reply, urged that (the boy'. state ment that the waiter was an old man, borne out by the old man produced for the defence, went to corroborate his account of what took place at the home, and dwelt with much forth upon the fact that if the prisoner was nut there at the time, evidence had not been given to show really where he wee when the alleged transaction took place. Creasy summed up the case with great core, and at some length. The jury retired, and after considering a short time, they aims tato wart, when the foremen rood they had a doubt in the cue, wW.h they gave the prisoner the anent of and Acquitted him. There was a manifestation of applause in the Mint, on which the foreman mid there was nothing to justify it, and it immediately ceased. But when the result was known to a number of persona who led assembled un the green, they cheered lustily. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Allen Ilestnieh, tie bey who a few days ago woo charted with having obtain** aay from a ilh rheum in Bil liAukr.tlMarket, ewes Stewed odor, wee brought before Bale pros Mbar steps der mere serious nature. Mr. Predeekie . P y, avfeha broker, of No. 4, tutor Cm; Old Bresireleest, prisoner woo employed by as ea clink wed errand boy. Ile wee in the habit of ens 1e beigews for me with cheques for payment. On Oh • Mild I gore to him a cheque for Sl. upon the Ladlew 1 W er Bank. Ile woo to bring me bark the tom, mid on hiir return he brought me U., I think in OIL lb degas produced is that which I gavo to him, bat doss Met time the word " Ten," and the figure • Wig been added to the cheque, thus making It appear le be • cheque for 61. 104. instead of N. On the Ord of Plenary I wet him to the bank forme neuluek, with a written melee, and on examining the book I bust in it entriee of permets for 31., 41., 4/., and 3f., bet thew were nn cheques in the hook to correspond with Marts entrien, and no ouch cheques were drawn by me. The primmer brought the pew book beck, and it contained the cheque fur 61., which had been altered. I poked him if he knew anything about the cheque*, and he said "No," and I ilea for his father end a policeman. I then locked the door of the room in which the primmer w:w, and went to the bank to make inquiries.. Borne time after I Nand that the room I had locked was open, and that the boy wu gone, end on the pad on his desk 1 found the words, in hie writing, " I am gone, and you'll hear of me no more." When I asked the prisoner if the *Yuri " ten" on the cheque woo my writing, ho said "No, but it urns something like his own." rpon examining hie pad I found my name written in imita tion of my writing in three picots., end ale" the word " ten." A few days after he left me I revived from Mr. Frenteol 41. 16e. 6d. The cheque produced, doted the 23rd of Fe bruary, for 41.., and purporting to be oigned by me, in not in my handwriting, nor was it written by my authority. I have no doubt it is the priooner'o. On examining my cheque book I find it apparent that several cheques hove been abstracted. I keep it locked up in a drawer, the lock of which has been tampered with. Mr. T. Waren, cashier at the London and Westminster Bank, aid Mr. F. J. Padley keeper an account at our Lank. On the 23rd of February I paid the cheque prodimed fur M. to a boy, but I cannot wry whether it us to the prisoner I paid it. Soon after I paid the che q ue I received memo direc tions about Mr. Padley's chequee, and I was directed to send the cheque I had just paid to Mr. Pulley. Mr. Rudolph Trent's', clerk to Mr. Moldforth, IS, Union court, Old Broadietreet,merchant,said—Onrefllorris next dour to Mr. Padloy's. A wall separates the yards. On the 23rd of February, between half past four and five o'clock, I no. the primmer get over the well front No. 4. Before be got over I heard some money thrown over into the yard, and I went and picked it up, and then come more money fi ll on to • skylight, and I picked that up also. The whole mum I picked up was 41. 19s. 6d. The prisoner said that Mr. Podley 6d dropped the money out of hie pocket, and I inferreil that the boy bed got over the wall to get the money, and I told him if Mr. Polley had loot it he would, no doubt, come him self for it ;• and the boy went out of our home to fetch, ne I supped, t 4 Padley. I kept the money for n few days, and from what I heard I afterwards went and gnu it to Mr. Peaky. Mr. A. Haines, clerk in the London end Westminster Hinslt ai riclt is my duty to make up the pass Looks from the and when the amounts are entered I put the chewing the pockets of the books, to be returned to the customers. The entries, on the 12th of February, 34, on the 14th, 51. 10e., on the 16th, 41., on the 19th, 4 1., end on the 21* SL, were aide by me from cheques corresponding with tame mom* end I placed the c heq ues a. WNW in the =et Mr. PeKey's par-book. I delivered, by Mr. o' •f mean nee, the pus-book to the prisoner. I believe the eisques were In the book when I delivered it. IA J. Igo eaebter to the Lonon and Westminster Beak, sold—Ths &nee reduced for d l. 10e. was presented to no la the V i re ever the counter, and I paid to the redo erhs it that saw. Jim* lbws nii—O• kb et March I took the melody !pea as Asap. On our way to r im eilmil i fiwienes I UM lie *at be ball pried • cheque of Mr. POWs Mir 41. Ha add that Mr. Palsy had no owe situ k.Br gent estbst sondem lad got V. 19a. 61. laslad ; that be (the prbener) had thrown the money an of Ms window kle • dustbin In the adjoining yard, and afterwards made his escape from the window, and that the money had Icon picked up by a gentleman in the adjoining house, and returned to Mr. Padlify. leaked him how he could think of forging his master's name, and he said, " Oh, any body can do that, RA be joined it altogether, and I can wntu • great deal better than he can." (Laughter.) The prisoner, who is only 14 years of age, listened attain• iively to the statement. made by each of the witnesses, and said, upon being asked Ly the Alderman whether he wished to say anything in answer to the charges against him, "No, air." The prisoner's father here walked into the witneas-boa, and said it bad been insinuated that ha had encouraged his child to commit those offences, and he begged that the Alder man would hear whet he had to say. Alderman Ilsle—Not one word has Leen uttered to your prejudice in this moth. The prisoner was then estimated for trial upon two charm of forgcry, and Mr. Fossil, the fish Woman, who had bought the charge against the prisoner come days ago of having obtained looney from him upon a forged order in the name of Colonel Hughes, was told that the offence com mitted by the prisoner iu that case came under the head of " misdemeanour;" and that the prisoner might bo indicted for it at the Central Criminal Court. The Lord Mayor !equated that the peer would aeknow ledr hie receipt of a sovereign from a [say, ten shillings of which were to be given to George llarrosworth, the fireman who eared some hem at the lire at the Erma Tavern, in Aldgato, and the reuutiniug ten shillings to be put in the poor•bo=. WO RSIIIP-STREET. Mr. Judo Jay, builder, in Finsbury appeared to abow eases why he had neglected to serve the surveyor of the dis trict with the preeerthed statutory notices in reference to a certain building which he had coutracted to erect in Artil lery-plate North, for the accommodation of the Royal Lon don Militia, by which he had incurred a penalty of 20!., under the 41st see. of the Metropolitan Building Act, 18 and 19 Vie., e. 122. Mr. Henry Hammon, the district surveyor, having stated that ho had taken these proceedings in consequence of hie having etatioinnitated tout purpose with the secretary of the commissioners of lieutenancy, for whom the defendant was erecting the building. Mr. Smith, the solicitor to the Conuoisslonere of Lieute nancy, submitted that the building in question war ex empted by suttee, 18 sod 19 Vic. cap. 122, which enacted . "That no building or other prem ium intended for the use of her Majesty, should be liable to merminent." Mr. Norton, who appeared for the prosecution, contended that the defendant'. own contract with the OU(0111iiiiii011ellt coutainid the usual buibliegelau.se, by which he was bound to nerve the pones required by law. With regard to the section of the Building Act relied es by Mr. Smith, he main tamed that the buildings intended to be exempted were spe cifically described in the schedule of the set, but there wee no mention of env such building as the one in question, and there WAN U 0 esitience to show that it via under the control of the crown. Mr. Smith, having been sworn, stated that he had been frequently in coaunueiraitiqn with Lord Pawners and Colonel Tifton, the Adjutant-General, and lied been directed to Mitten the completion of the building, sa the present head quarters were emulsible. Mr. D'Eyneourt, who had adjourned th e ram for a fort night in order to enable him fully to consider the arguments in a matter of midi importance, now maid—The question in this case depends entirely upon the construction of the words " employed for her Majesty's use or service" in the Gth sec tion of the Building Act. The principal object of that act appears to be to ensure a survey by a competent surveyor of all new works and buildings, whether erected for public or private purposes. Certain buildings ate exempt from the operations of the act, and aeginget than ate " her Majesty's Royal I'alaces, and any other building in the possession of her Majesty, her heirs or sureessoce, or employed for her Majesty's use and service." Now, all the buildings named in this section are either those for which it may fairly be presumed that a competent architect or surveyor his been appointed, or buildings foe which no special surveyor is neces sary. If this be • just view of the object of the art, the words "employed for her Majesty's me," would seem to be intended to apply either to what arc called government buildings or to buildings the supervision of which is espe cially confided to sonic competent officer appointed by the crown. In this eane it does not appear that any crown effect has exercised or claimed to exercise any super vision of the building. The reference to Colonel Pipon moms to have been • voluntary set, either of courtesy, or for the information and guidance of the architect, but not to have been made under any legal obligation. If, then, the building is not subject to the super- ViAloll of any crown or government surveyor nor to the dis trict eurreyor appointed by the act, it is subjec t to no Purveyor at all, unless the Court of Lieutenancy reap choose to appoint one. I will not, however, rest my decision entirely upon this view of the act of parliament, but will examine more strictly the meaning of the word. "employed for her Majesty's was or service." The building in question isnot to be ere;ctedhy the crown, nor at the expense of the crown. By 1 Gee. IV, c. 100, s. 23, it is directed that the acme, accoutrements, lee, of the militia, are to be kept in ouch convenient place as the commissioners of Lieutenancy slay appoint; and the and 10th Vic. c. 145, invests tbe commissioners with further powers for G , m purchase and use of lands for the said purpose, whenever the headquarters shall be required to be removed. By the same act, the trophy tax, out of which the budding in question is to be paid for, is made analogous to the county rate. It appears to me, upon the construction of the latter act, that the crown neither provides nor exerthos any control over such buildings, but that they are expesely vested in the commissioners, who are not the agents, but quite independent of the crown, and in the same position ea the county justices, who are empowered to purr:lime land, and erect similar buildings out of the county rate. I conceive, therefore, that this building, which has not been specifically named in the exemptions, comes strictly within the mewling of the Building Act, and that the defendant wan clearly bound to have given the prescribed notiees to tbo district surveyor. I have had some difficulty in arriving at this conclusion and as the point at item might reasonably be involved in con siderablei doubt, I shall merely impose the nominal of Is., together with coats, which are meseesed at 4!. 2s. On hearing the judgment, the defendant's solicitor, im mediately gave notice of appeal, in the farm of a special use to the Court of Queen's Bench. TILE DOUBLE MURDER AT TrALIFORTIL - At the Lambeth Police-court, yesterday, Thomas Fuller Bacon was brought up from licirsemonger-lane Gaol, its consplitmee with his warrant of conciaitiosint to that pont oon, to be finally examined on the charge of wilful murder; but, civing to the illness of hie wife, he, as will be seen, was again remanded. As soon as he was removed from the police-van to the strong-room, Baron at once ordered a substantial lunch of Loam and egg., with coitus and bread and butter, and this he despatched with the utmost avidity. Cook, the gaoler, informed him that his wife WAY ill from a cold, and could not, in consequence, be brought up that day, and also read to him the certilic ate, which had just been re reived, of her then stale; but Bacon did not evince the alightest concern, and teemed intent only on hie luncheon, whil, wan at the time in course of pet:variation. W ben the night charges were di-pneed of, the prisoner was brought into court and placed at the bar, when the following certifi cate respecting the state of his wife's Lc.ilth was read by the chid clerk : Goniernonscr-lane Gaol, March 11, 1&57. " I hereby certify that Martha Bacon ia confined to her last with a cold, which will prevent her appearing at the police-court this day. W. Emma, Smgcon to the Gaol." Mr. Elliott remarked that tho certificate fell somewhat short of the statement of Mr. Harris on the day before, but as Mrs. Bacon was unable to appear he had only to remand the poisoner for tier week. The prironer was then removed from the bar, and the COW.: .40.01 becalm clear of the crowd who bad attended to hear the proceedings. GERMAN HOYPlTAL.—Yeeterday evening - the 12th anniversary festival et this useful charity was celebrated at the London Tavern with muted lIIICOOPP. His Royal High ness the (hike of Cambridge preeiind, supported by his Serene iliglineis Enure Edward of Saxe-Weimar his Ea. cellenry the Prussian Minister, his Excellency the Hano verian blinixter, Isie Excellency the Minister fur Simony, Boren Knesebeek, H. E. BUTOICO, Enderiek Hutt, Dr, San, Dr. Barth, the well known traveller, hr. About 160 gentle men eat down to all excellent dinner, which was nerved in the cuidomary stale of the Loudon Tavern. His High ness (dated that the working expenses of the hospital during the past year were only 2,8•50/.., inclusive of repair., and the receipte from rill norms during the seine period were 3.6171., of which sum 1,9U0/. 19s. 11d. was collected at the anniversary dinner, and 977/. from unseal subscriptions, being DX more than the sub scriptions for the pre, ism year. From these various chan cels the debt of I,aoo/. with which the year commenced, had been reduced to 1,000/., and en addition of I,OOW. had been made to the funded property, which now amounted to 3,336/. No lee, than 913 in-pottents had been io the hospital during the pest year, and iintong these were 121 roses of accidents, 106 of them being English. The out-patients for the same perisl were 11,006, of which numbs more than 4,000 were natives of thie country. Since the opening of the heapital the in-patients amounted to 6,697, and the out-patients to 52,890, making a grand total of 59,6117 who had sought the benefit of its relief. A practical proof of the favour with width hie Highness's speech was received may be found is the fart that nearly 1,9001. was immediately subscribed ts the charity. ROYAL COLLEGE Or SERGEONS OF ENGLAND.— The Hunterinn lectures of the Itoyal College of S were commenced on Tuesday in the theatre of the when Mr. G. liuoh, F,R.8., Professor of Corn tin Arr tomy and Physiology to the college, delivered his introdue torylecture on the anatomy, physiology, and classification of theinvertebrate animals; m which the distinction between annual+ and plants wee clearly pointed out, as well as the principles of the " losaitication of animals; and the scheme and object of the c kositication proposed to be followed in the mune of lectures now about to be delivered. [Adverti,ement.)—HOLLOWAY's PILLS SINGLI- Uner EMI:AMOS PO. One CPIS 01 BIM AIM 11110t°•••• Nola 0.4)..M. of A badesy wr r nth ladles disordered .tweach. that Ilf• had be weeitaf a weld MR*, dlect any eked et leed—eame Mal = I N% faletaew sad state foon.lP. Rs Mr leder s withott the slain d fee relict. bat • few err Rdlveru east natecalows effect. few le a for mein& ma to was etteeted by them —Sold by ail rsi iss van fits at Professes Hattoware Reislebbissals. sad 92, Made...tam hew York; W A. Italata e A. Odeey, Smyrna; sad L Mew, Mar. MAR 7& THE WINE .r INS he Oh Wye se Una , weal sh • al X•ltillithall. dEl ea V i i . atme on IN patio. Nay tbelect hie meld dm* ;opi. lo % beteetor Navel le be the INN—it Is 1NN11M111Y , ,... SIBS Mit gdwe w i t i ztlelie to ethyl:g i g Whim the meat yeepee .". 7= Um= es es .gla rreete:=T:rwleTe ll" UN/ ow elemmar ch Mime ebloybale. at tbe prim • ey will be leyeemebm will .real mece stows elma tho herb et Uwe. et 05...tu ...P.M hes • lw te l6 T i ria t t. Ir k b clMt '"'""":". """' wyeemylima, et WII . = completely eabatotaL the temeat Witham rem es eLle a+ the Iva. Is lc gotta Immemihse to 4100111•1111 what phew ony • elt ecoodel for he baked mei vibe& gm eillit.—Phote NY h W. t a vet*. Monthly Urealar he A COlTON.—Ltessmod., Maus u.—Tr eat with • Imes oast, sad plow Mate us suiz= eat ita Wee w-dsy sre 7.00) tale., v....aw1...1ag 21.0 .4 8 L id ; . 160 to „ .4•41.4 . t s. t. St u. ; 44•14.!apth. CORN.—ltoornr. MARCH bad . lora Awe of atta at orr to - AL t to Om. the 000dttlth °mob booto•ce. tbe trade M boa ICA rat: • IliKr., not W. to 67e.; wbl e, fon to Oa Amy I , tale offel^r ht - othee attkloo. rod the pylon H tem week well boo. P May. X. to Ah. feu& 3ba. to Ct.; Pea, hk to et.t. IMM. t> t , tocromvoa•Tiu., Mason 11.—Ths sandy of grata at market 'Pa moire from t•ore.a %A. lure. W b..L watt ..low setc.aad t otok. re• vo re 1 re 'y maintr.lot d the 10,1 tampka; Intake one . to lower, I.Mt• ekro la for &Jowl. teams la tamde.ete motet at . msµ WA week's Lagrone:. Imla dietos the Pet WOOL—When., to. hark:. oats" po M. IMITLIS.—Somtax: Moan I.l.—Trodo to,..ty to day : to p.kel trrn: IVA. 'vet srbdo boot 3a t) 1.111“012. 41. 4d. veal 40. 'l. to id.; pseLlo. ltod. to t Mono ot Vb.. Wok. a, I. CnALq.—Lorwr. Mum —BA. Teleran, Us M.; Dykes 13 , h1de llertJey. 11e. ; Hokin. 41.7.1 k 11...4 W.a. tinnier eletlerton. W.; kulethir • dal. Melee, Tuldeld /dour. 13•.; Tthileld Moor Leith Wslker Troth. In.. ; Vic de End A.,rn .4 13..; Walk And On-forth, Wall. ) line dr, la. Eden bark Ink; WYE End Wanda . le. ad.: Walk Ind liattnit. lie. 3d.; Walk End Eniton, 17.1& w.ii, Meth Leone, lb.; WAIN Xed Kevier Orsags, 16e. ti Willa End 1 a. , bilk W. CS ; WnlY End Earth". Ith 14.; 11 0 End Bowl'. hetao, If. 7d.; Walk End South Hatton. 1l.; End Rime.* 17., 3d.: ; W a. End thethai. Lk 9d. ; AW. lthd thew. Wails Uri iiankpod 11.11.. 1b 16. Ic.d 11•1 4 ,15... Wane End Xellor.l4t. 11. L ; Wein 'ad nano 1 , ; walk Erul Teen. l7e. M.; Welk Ead Whitworth. 14k; WW I, 11 4 Conadokl4. Od.—alre M matte. 112; loth. 14. TRAFFIC RETURNS. untrava. 41344 Tr Mar- Total. Total. W & Yak coma MM. draaki. MT. M A. a Wait t A Illataralt sad Wawa 143 53,4 - - Wedtadia, Mar& 1. o. oltor r iiii ......... uat 3.743 1.027 11.124 10 019 . ll3 3.332 14,713 suss 21,705 Wei •94149 Mani 7. Nombre ma Mom. Out eat M0md54........ 124 200 99 11411491 849 wm.....1.9=•••••• I fil ra qz 13 wak.,,,rm.cM. 11.4499199 mai 134 10 144 1(0 191Z944444 444Wrm;41 . 4 . 44 .... 623 154 284 19? lamill i V drl .... .bieiliiers arlw ma II iremy. fill 40 311 771 1.0891 411 ad 14•9429 — 9.70 4,440 33,720 en* al = sad IA4 L.....m.'Q'ti:Liiii . Rad Imalsdire Shrem4499 awl iihidiAiii —14 d 3;719 1, _(.4 libmsbary mad Molar SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Pries Von Prawn, Contain Lave, which rind frets Clardiff abort the ended. of October. with axis for itiesandele, hen not Nee been head of. sod 11 suppoul to have foundered to the Ationin Oerae, with oil haeola.—etsairued, Muth 0. Wm. bunk% fres /emend" for din pert la pat Into Queen& taws short of provenonu—Lieerpod. Marti 11. Imam. Barn at Foams rears.—Doolonaltt, at tirtkey; Itantb Cam Lisa, sydenttan. Masi% NW.,. C.1=1 , ..4 and Vtd.Y. at Melba... Ballow. at eft.; I.telli at Mr...n. 111, ..W. • • WIIII•aa. at Hobart Town (h 1 t•S dal.) . Liattnt.tl•Nattutt.• 'kook, Llopi.att, sad May QPL6O. at Molanetro ; Trio. at Dottltirk ; Breea• at dastaader ; Douro (4), at I Mont Rhondda. °rimy 1A.., %%Mot:Wald, and Quern of t h e. tag at SAW ; Yam, Nola 00m. (time, Steil., and Mutt% at Neglottnettintl. llama roe Ltnarcet.—lternami Cartes, J.N. 1/. and Ortliader. 24t1t, Inn BAIA ; Meander (o), ton 'Meats, Marcia W. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. Lamoverou, V. D.L.—Arrired Nov. LI. Arno% frost Lash& H.B.W.—Arrtrrd Dec. ‘e. Jobs fleldan. fros (Idled Da. T. Jiro COW.; far Oallferals. IDE= Mho; Amnion, M V.lparylea. r. AIM* fos 1161•01. 11 for raikaldwitty. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cuellar bath (eammer). of Ladon, from I iverp3ol for St. 'Caner'. Feb. V. let. 45.24 S., km. 17.31 W. Earfuls. of Seth froth I.4verpocl roe New Orleum, Feb. IS. ler. 9.13 N.. los. 37.40 W. Elm of r widen. fm St. Tbomer, Fob. 28, lot 50 N., lee. 7 W. hails (Moth), nom London km Bomber. Feb. 4. ht. 1.12 S., Lou. 73.30 W. Lyre (AMOTIO3.II alp), from Lherpm.l for Camillo, ha. 17, lot. II N. lee. te W. So2llsia. from Llmeomol Icor Daewoo /gm, ho. 31,14.4 W., los. OS W. Wm. /town, or Liverpool, Mara 1, lot. 41 N., los. 7 W. EMIGRATION TO VIE UNITED STATES.—LITER.. pool, WEDNESDAY.—The Liverpool and Philadelphia Company's screw steamship, City of Baltimore, Captain Robert Leitch, sailed from the Mersey fur New York, at noon to-day, with 30 cabin and t2O grunge passengers, and a full cargo of merchandise on freight. The Huyaliat brig was yestenlay moored off So memet-bouse, having been completely fitted for a Thames Police Station. The Investigator, formerly used as a police station,was towed to Wouhric, and is ordered to bobcats up. GREAT Loss OF CATTLE.—The steamer Countess of Lonsdale, which arrived at St. Katherine's Wharf on Tuesday afternoou from Hamburg, reports having experi enced a most terrific passage. About an hour before day break on Monday morning she was struck by a sea, which carried array the port paduircbox, and swept overhead 203 ah 36 Oxen ; sadsad6 horses. rEATII BY FALLING FROM SC.AFFOLDING.—YeS . terday, as some men were employed in erecting a scaffolding for some new buildings in Hydj-park-gardena West, one of them, named Leary, stepped un a plank which bad been M mvorely fixed, and fell to the ground from • height of abort 80feet. Both his thighs were fractured, and he died in a few hours. The poor num boa left a who and six children. [Advertisement.] —The salutary effect of DO RAU,* sincere RE AAAA A A AIIABICA FOOO In =GAN Don td). , p,p.to). estuleuey. oul.tipEtivn, nem . .. Was, and t ' alrfrirl 'ab retiVlT . t c l * TdioVr.: ' Norfolk. Juno le. Lt y.ers'appelella.allfealew doldilty, wen crenv" ..putro. 4. ,, t1 rows. for IMO My NAM comalted the airao of mew. bare hoeu allaMeells ememsll4 Dom'. branbrestorlm fear I Mal/ be loam; amet i.. = .. —Rm./. W. TWO." Cure No. V IP. ' IT. leBl.-oeattemeo.—Fu a eouddewle lima ism milizl= trout a oldest men to my left eats. extreme ,Maisel. u of latolerable awed. of heartburn. and othe , OPPetea. and Wel all tweeter of reauttlea Food metered me te perfect haellt.—D. Thum.: Dm. If &reload, Owe,. ell. Gettlber. wets, lOW other isepoclab!* ramie. sheet health bas stored by It arta all other mama hat fallel.—lo exalters, 4e. (4.; Ob. ; lo b. oath's Inv an MMIISei pod °See order—lerry Du Deny sad Co.. T 7. Ilegrabolutet; Nssal e. I .* Mrnd 1 4; AMU, er. Chaoar , theusu ; EWA sad led. l/alondetiZet ; 330 ' sad W. Shand. Laudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BANN loTEß.—March tat Cameos gran, the w:fo of C. Banittele. Eq., or r, BARRETT —March 10, at Gnat Cwaharlanl street, 1114-lark. wl . e of K. U. Barlett, r , 01.. of a aaelthtee. RA RTTlll.ol . .—Horeb IL at 11811tta, Petwortb, the wife of W. B. uelot, Kea., of a daughter. BURTON.—March If, at Pt. Ocorgeeepeare. Mehtrael - real. the 41 of et W. beton. NA,. oda eow. GARLAND.— March at the Pars 4 . 1 Eaton. oar Dr*. the aloof the Nov. T. L. Oarland, Wino MADEarch A, at N irStlneniee, Chalfont Rt. Or.c., Darks. 0 e wife of the Mar. J. 0. Had., M.A.. 01 a flan At t u. MAX 11 ELL.—lisrell 9, at Upper (lepton, Mn W. Maxwell, of • sow TIPPETTS.—Marett 7. at Alblera.nlace, Parnehterf, We wife of J. B. Tlppette.juo., of a waa. WILLIAM:. —Mart* 10. at Aleaandm &met. WesthourawMuh. Hale Inter. the •110 of Y Wa11a...6, Esp.. of a data/Lis. MARRIAGES. BARTLETT—RIRRLAN D.—Via 10, at Glasgow, by the Ras Marla I Popham Mks, Ineulthent of M. Jo -k,. Johlg Bartlett. Goootr-1 leotooret awl J.P. fol.' t ocomy. to hylella .oto'4 dro‘htor of lesagotar Rlrklewl, Teo , of Ills-.tor, sal J. V. for tee county of Lassa. BENNNTT—TWELVTRKE.-• , 125el 7. at ht. Al3hce. Orgensleb. b C y t optban h e nee B. c. yeodorks, POO of tl. Beanott. Rot., el elcuntope, City. to Goat. Moe, Warrant. daughter of thl late R. S. Toolftrgo. Paola alterolgWd. 00011—LAST.-11 arch 7. at Be. Mons. Retry. by the Rae. F. Walabata. Mr. B. Co..k. to 311 a Jaw Loot, both of RM. GOOGH—VAN STRAtf lIENTRE.—March'. at firenolthorhe, Rath Riding of Yorkthi.e, by the Rea. . Gooch, G. V. Gooch, Eat.. 1301 Illghboakee, to Jolla Caroline. dAmate , M 11. T. 4 0 03301 . ,, G0 Veg., of tlytestithorno. ORR—L/11011 [0 a.—Marco 7, at Oath, by the Rae T. Glebe. Cart R. 0. 0. Orr. Sladraa Army. COntmandaet 3rd lte,ft of Coati!. Ilydrahad ootlegent, to ALsoodra, da. Otte of F. LeirAton. el Orem, Bath. DEATHS. DARER,—March 9, at &slaw, 111.1dleser, &Ala. alfa af J. Dakar. Sq. CROKE.—Kareb 10, at Illehmnad, J. Oral.. Esq.. lata SolkiaxOr sent far tao Cotoov d Vkt.. ELPHI SIMON E —Marta 8. at Carberry Tows. Mamalbancli. IL lAtaL-0.1 J. D. I. Slaalsatooe, of Quasars . . agad t. IPRLSCIL—Mareb at ReatlaLtovia. Fruits Name. aos W 0. Inner, ILN , K. 011111 SILL.—Derek 8, at Denton, 0. Orhaall, S. a8e.117. BIN RT.—limit 10, at Larcwrillas. Ilborc tad. Matthew Henry. JORL—March 7, at ®sully Ha% near Alltatsktra. ‘ loo * 901..rawl 16. LINOIIAW.—XsiaLL t Prlmare-tallas. Gramma, W. W l9 m a ago! SL Prlshad sell MAW,' W Wtel•mi , Ems Has" d & StagA. tia. City of 1 Make, as the 04110. woos. to the tradaut el 110114fitae&—fuL wok t. Yu= MISS