The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-30 00:00:00

L THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. - The following is the variation in the amount of pauperism in the uudermenlioired twenty-one unions, on a comparison of the third with the second week of the present month. The total number of pauper; in the second week of March in the section of unions marked (a) was 110,250 ; in the section (b), 14,680 ; and in the section (c), : • ,020 ; to gether, 218,860 ; having allowed for a decrease of 90 is the Chorley union as shown by the last two weeks' returns received too late for publication. The aggregate population of the 21 unions le 2,0e0,000. (e) Too treiono have MOM : Asktoe-under-Lyne Pl a sm Blookbare Cloorky Chorine Meer" Manses. Liverpool Oldham Kaaba& Ward :: 10 1,040 160 SO Told 2,900 (6) Three Unions ere in respect of the amount of pauperism the same as in the previous yea : Bolton, Macclesfield, sad Warriegton. (t) Eight Unions hare las : Paupers. Burnley Bury l6O Manchester 730 Preston , 270 Saddleworth dtoekport BO Todmordeo 2O Wip.o BO Total Kota—ln the 14 week' commencing with the wood week of December lad there has been a continuous decrease of pauperism geoerally, Irks* by the middle of the present month, amounted to 50,270 ; but in the week ended on the 21st instant, there me an increase, compared with the pm. Mous return, of 1,200 paupers. 1 , 01 011T.BiLIZI amts lIIICHAILMAJI, 1862. 1. The aver oet-deer relief for 24 weeks. 2. Amount expended sa er the ani week of March, 1863. & The total expeaditere at the 25 weeks lest - -.--- - - _ , Nt 6 t i , A r 1.42 ~, l'all Ld il I 6 1 traloaa, Ite. ID , 2 I=l, 1 4 .v 'a, .1 si , Atte ..i.: . algAld t .,1 if ..; 2 0 al «10 .6 ,-- -- ra,867 £l,Ol 866,191 0100000-igna llasklvann Baba DIVIA99 Baty 230 0.) 4006 Pads/ 961 1,011 13,041 MO= l9l 303 7,296 06104013 SP $9O 19016 Vallnit B ta wub 7O 701 18,01 o=l4 240 236 4,915 1,615 2.373 1000 Manebsater, tonsil, 730 686 1808 0100 s ' 1,683 1,01 *616 Parlan 676 800 21,334 200361031 Si eaddlowarth, 10000 l3B 160 1.40 607 604 1601 llsrd 715 40 1700 99441 To 0 on 1 196 7,136 ggraai Warrington llO 114 1 1 . 4 7 6 %VIP° M NO 9,136 Total LAN Mile 1087,40 Total FEEDS. PURDY, Statistical laspartaisai. Pao-Iw Bawl. Yank St 11153. THE LATE RIOTS IN THE COTTON DISTRICTS (nos ous ows MMXBUDG4 SAmmm There is reason to believe that the disgraceta proosedinp d the malcontent recipients of relief in this Towhee neigitheerhood have at length been finally checked. Father dieted's" bad been apprehended, and as early as eine o'clock this moneing • troop of the 14th Hussars took up a position is front of the Town-hall, to be ready for any asmegthey, bat happily their solve services have not been weded. Itwallberememiliered that on Tuesday awing the =rides obtain (seeembled in public meeting) waged • llNthelioa to mean to their schools east morning and await the dielice of the relief oreamittes,'who bad premised to re modeller*s minute by slick roomy payments of 3s. 4d. per with bid bow sabstiated by thesis for 3s. only. Umtata =AO ease heaved se Wadnesdq morning of the re sipped by the Ifnesieshonse Co mmit tee ter haw& rospenieg the whole questioe, sad went up t. thismewiag wee deobthil it the disconteated would not heals from the twee el esseproeshe by which they had 416 . 1111 ". Wiwi to &Ma, if weeded to by the relief woo milt's. A niestieg of the said committee was and for U }risk this sawing to naive • deputation on the subject, end sp le the bat seement then was nuariaisty ea to the mash. The swain wee held at the Town-ball, sad there ins • saber ha ateendenes et members. There were pee mat, is WOW" 16,t e oremmiees, Sir J. K. Monteverdi, Barb, Mr. J. W. Ithehen, Mr. Oammiseiocer Parnell, sad Mr. John Chatham The depatethe conahad of thirteen workbag mak heingens ben wok school. Upon their act ed.= the (Kr. Birks) briedy opened the pro. oedemas by _sales what von the maw of the commaokw Yoe they bed tenths. The Warr el the deputation Mark Dawn* all bo our ow girl to have to make • satishe tery reps* which ens, that they had transmitted to the mewl mho& the gootWs whether they would theists esmaithe's prevent to give the relief half in and belt le isemee, and they bed unanimously wee* that they wadi each swept the popenth As to the quake whale" sonsithentien of SW Wel hay* been setheld has 411. to per week, the sommittes weal sewsto to why's we& wcwothslhwY aid Del Fermi wea l- Ill,weeld be wey sompishistellosemisms LK if Ma WAY woad prise to has Meeday, booms that would he the beet day de welsh to seek empleyeasot 'WAWA The Aimee Weeks! beer was, it they were Inthimens, thell • bed bow wesived yesterday to the elect OW the ODD wheel bed gensived to have the di Ss. in ash, end Mat say on esedielso of • day's work lest • lesWiter et the ilsweaties sair=b i r i= "r ahem had been mede, hat it bed ewer received the el the wheel, Nil whew II ems mode it was with • pee** that it the sear mho& eempled the sompromies they wield assert it attic, The ethinwa mid he won wry glad be hoer the result it their datilisestiona If any canes of la fears woes, be hoped they would seek a sala d = moos tameable way the. bedlam adopted is ibis RislAsy s by sundaes dep-th to the amnia). New that • peseeliel nelsehe el the althea* he thew the onereallos sod the discontented epanativee bee at length then arrived at, it may not be eadmir eMe to edamt. to • tow ben connected with the metiers which attempt' have been made to mislead it. It bee bees sad that the win- Imbibe maw dealt hall)with the unemployed ia re dwing the scaled redid the feet is that the scale of sand is dill high en eempreed with that . given in other dia. Wets. An Mame on the &pelotas was pointed ont who, with his Mb aid three Andres, is receiving lie, per with soder this math end yet the avenge earnings of such a mew is tea airway it the settee mill would not exceed 13e. GA or 14s. Was the wense of relief given in other districts seek • man would not maw more than 10a. With regard to the ticket system, the reason urged by one of the asseatented operative' here why be objected to tickets we that it wee ; but the distribatioa by tickets m e bees preaked dishiets and Dot objected to at all .degrading. It boa bees found in parties that where men law really wasted to drew their tickets into matey in- shed of toad they have found only too much facility. • patties. is known to haw paid for all tickets the full voles, sad to haviigiree the bearers • glees of ale each into the herpes. The Amara MOOS urged for making the ems promo new i.aved at sad paying partly in aosmiy, is in the case of esmarded men, who have their lodgings to pay for weekly, sad thereto, require Toomey as well as toed. The aildary ate te remain here for some days. The °massy and athletics% of Sir 0. Wetherell, cosontodant of the district, in his sommunisatious with the authaities of the axiom towns in this neighbourhood during the late tumult', is spoken of in the highest terms. Tae Nzw TOlllOOO Donis.—On Saturday the see aet on tin tetras 111111, Ina hoed, and baa imme diate operation Tbre sow eleilse am—Ori manufactured Mims, 611. the k; OursaAish, or Mamboed, 4 1 . the lb. Snuff varies from la. OIL to 4s. Id. the lb., accord* to the moisture eneiliimi Ofter aseaufeetared tobacco la the lb. Os 113=1MthislNid tobsom cattalo* 1016. or snore of moislume b every the duty of 3.. the lb. ; and cootaiMeg lees than OM mantety, 3s. 6d. the lb. Me duty on every vowed of Camodish lad Somehow] for berm °m ourn ption in hood is 4a. Caveudioh or Nepohead is 13 be r mimed and labelled, and the voodoo to obliterat• the label wader a penalty of 101. All resaufeetund sebum (Mier than Cavendish or Nogrohead) coataining the peeleiblted impedionts I. be forfeited, and a penalty of 100 f. may be - _ • Blab us ACCIDENT AT MIMES. PEED% FACTORY. • —On flatarday lut at coon a serious accident occarrad at the factory of NaINE. Pens, the engineers, of Ootheth, Greenwich. It apposes that a number of men were its. ployed is raising roselusary by means of a travellieg erase, ' when the latter pre way, med.& Large portion of the kola work fell, severely injuring three of the workmen beneath. The moat WENN ore is that of a young man named Thomas Sims, whoa* skull was literlllny WA= or by the blow ; sad, although he is under the mast sirilhd treatment, we were hog *mias talon - awl that his rewarary war considered hopeless The other sufferers, although much injured, are programing favourably. Impolite( tea without colour on the leaf pre earlr afore oa Werke. lynnro loaves aa fa the Wm& 11 Tar le aseeleared Ihowilare always end kid Is 'whole Iss LEIS ASSINOr4AbseINEENEIL I THE MMESS, MONDAY FyENING, MARCH 30, 1863. SPORTING INTBLLIGFNCX• THE RACING AT NORTHAMPTON. Kato InttUfgence. In pairing seatenee his lordship strongly 'minded the prisoner for bringing • disgrace neon • sod bower. able profession, and pinkly intrusted his belief, formed from one of the pnsoner's letters, that Thomas had be n carrying ea ar Mc* amour with the deceased, and was the habit d the shill d which she was pregnant. The prisoner was sentenced to three moths' imprisonment. 063 AT BAN lOBBIRT AT MANCHE:4ITX Thomas Welty and George Potter, men about 35 years of sersz t ere indicted for having broken into the bank of Man and stolen 11,0561. 15s. in money, in February last. The evidence against the prisoners war of a may volumi nous character, and traced their proceedings from the Mon day after the robbery until their arrest. A previous con viction maim* Potter was proved, and the jury found the prisoners Ouilty. His lordship said they were no doubt profeerional thieves, and sentenced them to 20 years' penal servitude. CHEAP DINNERS FOR THE WORKING mass's. Following upon the report of the successful expe riments which have been made in Glasgow and some other northern town. by pirate esterpries, to supply cooked food to the working claims ot a nutritious and whotesome cha racter at a cheap rate, acoompanied by three comforts of cleanliness, good cookery, and ready attendance which make a meal attractive and enjoyable, an association for the es tabilahmeat of Dining and Refreshment Rooms for the came Blames in London haw just been formed with every promise of equally favourable results. The association, which is under the direction of an influential general committee of philanthropic ladies and gentlemen, propose to commence with an establishment, probably in Westminster, capable ci accommodating from 300 to 350 people at aue time, and afford. lug all the accommodation neon soy for cooking upon the wet improved and economic principles ; but they ooutem ' plate eventually to have ten or a dozen such dining halls, spread over the metropolis in the most suitable localities, together with a central depot and kitchen. To enable them to carry out their views more effec tually they have secured the assistance of Mr. Warriner, the instructor of cookery to the army, who as a member of the cooking committee gives to the association gratuitously the advantage of his great experience and active co-opera tion. It is proposed that the quality of all the food told in these newreetaurants shall be of the beat, and to secure this object Dr. Letheby gives his amiatance ea examiner. Mr. Warrioer, it appears, has drawn up a scale of prices and a bill of fare, which while yielding a sufficient return to make these establishments self-supporting will enable them to offer to the working man or woman a dinner consisting of a pint of soup, four moms of cooked meat vegetables, and bread, or fish, meat, vegetable', and bread , or meat, vege tables, bread, and pudding for 41d. On Saturday the com mittee gave a sort of test dinner, to afford the members of the association and such of the general public or its Repre sentatives as were invited the 'opportunity of judging of the kind of repast which its proposed to "apply at the price above stated, and the quality and quantity of the viands which it is intended to dispense at the ridiculously low charges mentioned in Mr. Warrioer's tariff. The Rev. Joseph Irving, one of the trustees and a member of the aotindcommittra, took the chair and explained the object' of the association. He was supported by the Rev. Mr. Hillock (the rector of St. Cle ment Danes), Dr. Lakonia. (the coroner), Mr. Warring's, Mr. Sala, Mr. Win. Carpenter (the active honorary secre tary), Mr. Barnard, and other gentlemen who take an inte rest in the subject. The company having discussed in the most practical way the soups, the fish, the joints, and the lite provocative" to appetite, and having pronounced a general verdict of 1 approval, letters were read from Lead Shakes bury and other leading philanthropists excusing at tendance, but expressing approval and timbering co operation to the association in its praiseworthy ;tarpon. After the dinner Mr. Sala proposed " Simms to the new association," which was drunk with an heartiness. Dr. LLNIUOSTRII, in acknowledging the toast of the via , ora, dwelt upon the intimate ooenexion between the mental and physical elements of humanity, and the impale'. bility of maintaining the former in a healthy moral state if the latter was permitted, from insufficient or improper ali ment, to deteriorate ; and, touching upon the religions question, be observed that a man who, having had no dinar, IMO compelled to go supped'ss to yet, have very little religion in him next morning. la ea speech the Rev. Mr. Killeck remarked that he had keg been impressed with the necessity of looking after the body when thinking of the welfare of the soul, and he believed the first clerical eating house keeper in this country —(a laugb)—had himself esta blished, in connexion with the institution in which they were assembled (the Working Men's Club in Clan Market), a cheap eating house for working man, and so successful had it been that, with all the difficulties which scarcity of funds and an untried experiment interpoeed, they had dispensed in less than ten months 4,360 dinners , at the uniform rate of 4d. each, and, what was of moreconsequence, had proved that when the working classes were supplied with good wholesome and well cooked food in sufficient quantity at a price they could command they ceased to waste their money in spirits and beer. Mr. Carpenter, the hen. see., read the following tariff of prior at which the food partaken of could be supplied. via. : Boum —Meat soup, ld. par pint ; jullienne, Id. per pint; soldiere', 3d. per pint ; vegetable, Id. per pint. Fish.—Ccd, led.; plaice, Id. ; toad-in-hole, lid. ; 8 ounces. Jointa.—Leg ci mutton, 24., 4 oz. ; malt boiled beef. 51., 4 oz. ; stewed fresh beef, 2d., 4 oz. ; beef pudding, 21, 10 es. ; seldiere' meat dumpling and potatoes, 3d, 16 oz. ; best OW 24. Misoellanecus.—Bidoey, Scotch tripe, Id., 6 oz. ; curried tips, 3d., 10 on. ; tripe toad in bete, 3d.,10 oz. Pudding.—lndian pudding, Id., 8 ohs ; Yorkeirbs, M., 8 caw. ; honey beck. 2d., 8 oz. ; poelleated (sweet), lid., 16 os. • do. (cheese), lid., 16es. ; sandwich on new mixture, Id.. 4 'oz. Vesetables.—Potatoss. id., 8 oz. ; carrots, id. plate ; greets% id. plate ; turnips, id. plate ; broccoli sprouts. id. plate ; eoblesanon, id., 4 oz. ; bread, id., 4 oz. ; butter, Id., I oe. Tee, Coffee, ke.—Tee end coffee, id., i pint ; moos, ld., pint. JAKINOI , OIITAN COUNTY COUNTS. ------ days appointed for Usepreesul Wnincoorna, At Marein's-1 10111 . — Mals 11 .+7, il'lreb IS: Taw day. 31 Wadi:Leeds,. Aprll 1 . Thursday .. ilaayttadar., Marytebone road.— Wedudy, April 1 ; Thurs. day. 2. Clnuallsnrsda, Duncan-term:a—Tuesday, MirthSi: Wed. neglay, April I. seciaiturren, Oldedreet-road.—Tuesday. Mara 11: Shur,- da ilim A , P aroad.-1 1 oliday. March 30. Wanucaarin., Great Preecut.street—Wednesday, AprU 1: Thureday, t RoUTRWARK, Birsaatmet. —Toasday, Mach Worm ClialberweU New-road—Tuesday, March A. GILZINWICIL—Wedneaday, April 1. Woomen.—Thareday, April 2. CITY OF toNDON, March 31 Wednesday, April 1. TO 151 EDITOR OP tee arum S n,—Like nearly every other meetingtlent has yet bees held this moon, Northamptos had to suffer from the the Martina of horseso its chief sprint " nee, the el preadult state of the law asioardss.. par Mg most unsatisfactorily, as after ;boot nioety minutes' de lay at the post, some half-a-dozen of the supposed 22 runners got away with such a decided advantage that the remainder had not the remotest chance of winning. The Jockey Club appearing unable to frame a law remedying the evil, Earl Spencer has taken • comes all well-wishers of the u rf should follow his footst e p s in, having expressed • de- I earmisation to have the event run over • longer course in future, or not gives the plate at all. The sc ene at the p ost , I bewirs , all description, his lordship's repeated remonstnuices : onip calling forth some insulting remark or act from the j jockeys, which made it manifest they bad their orders from COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. si t ar masters, and thus warranting Admiral Rom, when he MARCH gave the signal to " go," leaving behind all thote who would , (B e f ore the Judge Ordinary.) not come near the starting-post unless they got some fifty ; yards in front of it. Had the stewards selected the mcet STOWS r. Kona 11.110 APPLFrON. —BMW, JOST. unruly, and ordered them into the next field while Mr.(Concluded from Saturday's Express.) Marshall got the others under weigh, they would have been ' S ir C. Cromwell , in summing up the CA2e, made au elaho. rate analysis of the evidence. He panted out that there was pretty generally justified ; and I cannot see how matters respoodent, or of familiarity . on the part of Mr. Appleton. am ever to alter unless • law framed oo this ides is epode. not the smallest Ppettt, prod of levity OD the part of the It might appear too harsh st first sight, especially for Non among the public who bad invested their money on It wen true the worn " Rum said that be seed to Male long vnita to Mrs. Stone, bat the statement was contradicted by the delinquents ; but it would be no cone than cams where hones has. been disqualified tare arry * s h o d sa the other servants, and Harris's own character was ex crossing or jostling others in a race, and not half as tremely bad. The jury would also consider the pro harsh as the Caller Oa and I %Imhoff business at York liability of •• lady consulting • person like last August. Besides, it might settle ree v e dfficulty in Haute to th e mode of producing abortion, lam than • week, aim jockey would then recei a guaran- when the @kill of her paramour would have been at her service if she Ind ever desired to bring about such • result. tee from the owner of • horse that he would pay all fines With regard to the interviews that bad taken place be and penalties if he only persevered to " get off " to advan tage, for he would have to par his st akes and bets without tween the parties and their friends , every one seemed to b e in such a state of anger sad excitment, that it was difficult getting • run for his money. The other g reat (manta of the to put faith in their statements as to the preciss words. meeting turned out sufficiently interesting to maintain its prestige, and the field for the opening contest, The Trial, Their statement. were, moreover, flatly oostiscbctory one of nee In gh am ia the extreme , espec i a ll y w h s . considering the other. There was more satisfactory testimony as to the fact that Mrs. Stone bad said she should require her the insignificance of the actual stake, for it is not often ma as tempt such horses as Asteroid, Le Narwhal, Atber- nurse is early as the beginning of January ; hut, at the and General B en. . same time, if she knew that the child of which she was stows, Soapttone. Ivanhoff, Welland, Hero bad all distinguished themselves at times, but As- Pregnant was not her husband's, it was most strange that j ud g e being m splendid form , he wen boned mob he she should have talked so openly about her confinement at j first. La Mareehal had the best of Atbermone in so emit a period after her husband ' s return. As to the 000dition when be beat him so easily at Warwick • week scientific evoke**. its purport appeared te be that while it previously, ad wives serer they meet the old horse may was impossible to speak with absolute certainty respecting the period of gest•tion from the appearance of • new-born turn the tables, which be was very nearly doing here, sa there was oaly • nook between them for second place . I child, medical men were ebb to form an opinion that bad do not wish to detract from the merits of La Mareohal, for • eve Chew* of being correct. Atherstooe is a thorough good bone, and it will take a Tbe jury, after deliberating for an boor and a half, re rood tssoo_r_oid wen to beat h i ssio h o i the m o t es . turned • verdict in favour of the petitioner, with 2,0001. I.lup. Neither of the three- r-old. that contested the , &maga against the co-n s poodent. Whittlebury con be good enough for the Derby, Fantastio's forte being early Teed. although be redid get a bit further with comfort to himself than the piping Living. stone • and it is hardly possible to believe the Northamp topsider) Stakes competitors comprised any animal that will distinguish itself in any great race fixed to take place this aids of the Derby, for Fairwater gave all her opponents lumps of weight, and won with the greatest ease. Attain= might just Mruggle through the Newmarket Handicap,where he ineeta the mare on 12Ibs better tonna, but those behind him that were evidently only out for a canter must not be expected to perform metal much later in the season, unites the Hartagtoe division get impatient to score another triumph, the Omatuwitch wiener being bet ter handicapped for the Newmarket, Broom, and Cheater events than he was on Tuesday last. Fairwater came to the rescue of many a bad "book" oa the race, as she wee not introduced intothe market until the talents met at the Corner last Monday afternoon ; sod the second to her, At tamp, would have been even more welcome to the ring, kW friends being the reverse et numerous, smatter the withdrawal of his stable companion, Maa-M-Anim, who weeso strongly Laded by the public. The Radsg Stakes was ma ancossidal se the Trial in the dim of bones trmght together, Golden Dust, King of Utopia, Le Mariehal, and Gunner, having done great things, while Dunkeld had run up in good company, and bad so much improved as to beat all his opponents, stamping himself quite the equal of the best of them ,• for although one gave him 41k., another 121 b, and the third 1211; the ddeat be adatiaistered quite couaterbalanced the advantage of weight. The only wonder is that his party should have let 10 to 1 go begging about him, as they must have base aware of his form, which is good enough to juet about win the Chester Cup. At any rata while mewing 41b from Le Mareehal therein, his chases most be superior to the latter's, and he might prove a amend St. Albans. The two-year olds monies for the Althorp Park Stakes were a very fair lot ; but the whaler, Molly Carew, by far the superior, her home trial with Statham making her form the best that has been NM this year yet. Mansit-Arms wan the Bt. Lis Handicap rather easily, to the disgust el those who had stood him for the Northamptonshire Stakes, spit was argent he must have won that race ; but the two manes ars so totally different that it is difficult to agree with them, and it was, is my opinion, good policy to beep the horse for the shorter race, as he was literally Vaned loose for it, seeing what he had dose in his day over mile mama He beat • fair lot, the best of which was Cowley, who was set se forward is conditioa as Aeteroid, and may be just about ready in time for the Chester Cap. The other manta were unproductive of noteworthy timid's* m were also the proessdlop at Market Harborciegh and Osortou Park, which men* helped to spin out am of the best weeks ferrates mar enjoyed in the month of March, thanks to the bril liancy of the weather. There is no fixture for the current week to employ my pea ; bat my next letter will be aesematily lengthy, tha programme of the Newmarket CeaVllS Meeting, which ex tends over five days, containing • had of dosed items, and woe of them of the greatest impartsase.—l am, km lornioß: COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAscu 28. (Baton Mr. Commiasiouer Fans.) _ _ _ iN SZ MTH AND PATIMIT.—JUDOILINT ON ♦ PROOF. The bankrupts ware the well-known teases and leather merchants of Bermondsey New-road, whims failure was consequent on that of Streatfeild, Lawrence, and Co., in 1860. They obtained their certificates sore time ago. proof has moos bees tendered against the separate estate of Mr. Smith, on behalf of William Smith Matthews, who claimed a sum of 1671., under the will of his mother. His Honour now gave judgment, admitting the proof• 13 Ef Insiacer.--THZ LLDT WHO COULD aixa AND vronuner. The bankrupt was recently engaged as a singer at the Oxford and Canterbury She earns to the court on her own petition, owing 2271., and recently applied for her order of discharge. His Honour sow pre judgment. He said—Maria Minos having prayed that adjudication of bankruptcy might be made against herself, was adjudged bankrupt, and Innis dared herself to the court. Charles Morton, a Rearmed victualler, was appointed creditors' sasignes. The bankrupt has filed account. showing that she owes to unsecured cre ditors 2271. Is. 10d., but she produces no assess. It appears by the proceedings that the bankruptEd harlot exami nation unopposed ; but whirs she ap for Merge it was insisted that the discharge no gran because she was a public singer, who could earn an ample livelihood by the exercise of her elects for singing, which talents she would not use to meet her debts. Under such circumstances of contumacy it is impossible that this court can asset her. I should be very glad to her that she had put herself into the hands of some judicious adviser out of court, and under his advice made satisfactory snangemests with thaw to whom she was indebted. I should also be glad to her that those who were entitled to the use of her talents bad met any advances she had made in a spirit of conciliation. If she does not meet her creditors in a spirit of conciliation the only course I can adopt will be to refuse her discharge and withhold protection. Mr. E. Reed, who appeared for the bankrupt, asked that the deposit to be made towards the costs of appeal might In fixed at 101. The Cornsianioner—Well, take it so. I think if the lady heelless chatisey she would have more money. (laughter.) Mr. Reed asked for protection for a month, to enable the bankrupt teamed, which was granted. ASBIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME OlRCUlT.—lingaerow, !Luigi! 28. TM bosinero for the minty of Surrey commenced on Saturday. The Crown Court was opined at ten o'clock by Mr. Justice W4htman ' who charged the grand jury. The gaol calendar embalm the nines of 14 primers, and one primer, as eagiriodriver, who is charged with man slaughter, arising out al a Oollision on the South Ratter" Railway, is out on bail. Sixty•nioe causes are catered for trial on the civil aids, Axton of which are marked as special jury cases. The Lord Chief Justice will preside at nisi pmts. (Before Mr. Justice Wightmen.) &here Gran, 22, a gesteel-leokiag young man, dated in the calendar to be a servant, waa indicted for feloniously enamriting William Jones and stealing a coat, 4s. 6d., cad other midis, his property ; and theindictmant also alleged that at the time the robbery was committed the primmer beat and used other personal vulva to the prosecutor. The jury returned a verdict of Ouiley. His lordship directed that the peimmer should be at ouce called up for judgment, and, addressing him, said that he bed been clearly proved to havebes• guilty of the offame of robbery with violence, a crime of itself nicet_seriens, bat which sunk to nothing in complies with thidetenee that belied attempted to set up, and for which there did sot appear to be the slightest foundation. This was a deep aggravation of his crime, sod he felt himself called upon, tinder all th e circumsta nces of the cam to order him to be kerb?petal servitude for 15 years. soutanes appeared to give lariefactioa to every one in coon. The grand jury came into court shortly afterwards bringing with them the remainder of the bills, and Mr. Stuart Wortley. the foreman, addromW hi lordship, and said that he was requested by his brother Pitmen to ex prom; their opinion, in which be himself also entirely coincided, that the arrangements of the railway company, in reference to the retiring places for the milk, both upon the up sod down lines, at the Wet*** statics, were very defective, and that but for this fast, the cue that had just been disposed cl would not have manned. Mr. Justice Wightman said that the obeemations of the grand jury were very important, sad be had ao doubt that the publicity that would be gives to them would induce the railway company to do what was neceseery in the ' mat A ter. pietism from the ofsos al the seklaike to the coin. pang said be would immediately make a report upon the ; subject in the proper quarter. The grand jury were thee discharged. The Lord Chief Justice disposed of several common jury mum, bat thej wore all of the meet usieterestig charac ter. No positive arrangements have yet been made with reference to the special jury causes, but in all probability they will not come on before Tuesday. It is expected that the criminal liminess will be cuuelnded on Monday, and Mr. Justice Wightman will then mist is disposing of the muse list. LONDON BEITING--linußn AT. ern AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 14 to 1 opt Oinion (t) 14 to 1 Advottotor (t sod GM 20 to 1 Jya s Gloaoskty ol sad wt 4 25 liao (t SS to 1 21ayssist (a 1000 to 80 so. th• Olsooshty o visaing either the City sad Suburbia Saudis:op or tin Darby (t). TWO THOUSAND 01JDTEA9. sto 2 apt Haspedar 3to 1) sto 1— .iateasstat 6to 1) 10 to 1 say caber (oft) CHESTER CUP. GOO to 50 apt losaksid (t) THE DERBY. 10 tal 1 apt Haspadsr (I 12 to 1) 25 to 1 Melrose (I) 36 to 1 Olaaostity a(t sad ce) NAVAL AND MILITABL Am:marry, laws 28.—Arroarnams.— Oestresader J. H. Orion, to the Naneen. lawateasets H. J. asallie, to the Formidable ; C. C. Fare, te the Hove; H. T. Bow, to the Homewes ; sad J. A. Fidler, to Um Warrior. Harter W. A. Wendel, to the Anther. Paysnasten A. Whitehosee, Jobs additional to the Presi dent; and B. Wickham, to be additional to the Camas. Clerk & S. Sugden, to the Archer. Amdetent•Clerk H. H. Jolly', to the Defence. PORTSMOUTH, Mason 29. The Firebrand, 6, steam al Commander abate B. Puns, which arrived at flpithaid os Friday from the Mediterramian with naval sad military invalids, sailed at night for the eastward to dismantle and pay ce, hawing Mee three years in commissioc. The Black Prince, 41h iron screw frigate, Captain J. F. B. Wahwvight. will bedecked to-morrow to asks good defeats, the Hector, iron screw frigate being temporarily removed. GAL'S IN THZ MIDITZRILANIUN.—The Gibraltar C7trestick of the 16th says :—" The Mush phe prevailieg Lire duriog the past week have swept with great fury up the Mediterranean, and the steamers have had to light their way against heavy gales directly is their teeth. Instead of the usual voyage, from tour to km days, the last arrivals from Malts bare been from fire sad threaqsarters to eight days. Her Majesty's sloop Firebrand, which arrived on the lath, encountered • soacemion of heavy westerly gales I from off Algiers to the Rock. THE GICZAT EASTERN EAILWAT.—The deputy chairman of the board (Mr. (Modem), Captain Jervis, IL P. , lie., formed a deputation of directors who went down on Saturday by special train to Berwick, Dovercourt, sad Felixstowe, in odder to concert measures far the organise *, of a atom communication with the continent vi! Har wich, and to promote the pameoger traffic to the rising watering places of Felixstowe on the Suffolk, and Dower court on the Pasts coast Amongst the visitors invited to join the deputation were Viscount Ranalagh, Calomel Drownlow Laos, M.P., J. C. Cobbold , Esq., M.P., C. L. 0f0.00600 EsiV a irector and secretary of the Conservative Lead Soc ie ty), Anted Foist. M.P., who hes a marim reddest* at Felixstowe, Alderman Waterloo, Mr. Mosos, U. After visiting Felixstowe crossing over to Walton by the Atalanta steamer , the pro ceedings ended with as enter. tainment at the Three Cups Hotel, at which the mayor, town Jerk, kc., were present, and various were made, showing the advantages of the port ef grrw c ie b h is m the insane of eommeniestion with Rod, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, he. The train went down sad returned ia two hours each way to and from Harwich, sad Lord ;Franked to tam ca the pabilities dthe Ilse on t a hrt hi tesioay by taking the volunteers dorm to a sham tight es the emigre coast. [Advertisement. I—HottomaT's OUrntirrt.—Bad leiga Tosses, and ail desenptione of urea are mat tm the Prorree and diligent use of this ineetimbie treparallea. To it ...Pt to cum bed late by ptastering the - stkis et the wound kagether tie folly. for should the skis mite, • condition remains uncle, math, to break out with =5.1 Puy bi a few days. The only rational end perresamt treatment as in ' dkated by nature, le to reduce the Inilanunatica is and sheet W waned, to soothe the neighheartag Renew to coot tho hosted bleed as it snap..along the yawn% and to reader the then watery PIM *NW be Mona. Ameba/go cometateahealthy. Norkerey's takes se peaty the bleed { end and end the eiriteziess Mom bon lire meta MIDLAND CIRCIIIT..--WARWICK, MARCH 2& CROWN Cotrar—(Before Mr. Justice Willem) Henry Carter, 20, brass founder, was placed at the he , charged with the wilful murder of his sweetheart, Alioe Hinkley, on the 4th of December last, in Biesellotreet, Bir mingham. Prisoner pleaded " Not Guilty" in a nrm voice. Mr. Adams prosecuted, and Mr. Ekes defended the pri soner. The facts of the case ware these. The demand was a young woman who had lived with her grandmother in Artoun's-bnildinp, BiameU-street,Birminghem. On the night of December 4 deceased was seen by Ler grandmother Mending at the corner of the court, about half-pest ten o clock at night, talking to the prisoner. No notice was taken of that circumstance by her, as she knew that the parties were " keeping company ." The grandmother spoke to the deceased, and ;lamed on to an adjoining house, where she had scarcely been tire minutes when she beard the report of • pistol in the direction she had left the and deceased [together. She immediately harried the end of the court, where she found her granddaughter lying on the pavement dead from the effects of a pistol shot wound. About a minute before • woman named Mary Cowrie saw the deceased and the prisoner in conversation together at the end of the court, and as she pared by , them she mid to the unfortunate deceased, `You had I better go in, Alice, you have got • cold ;" to which she replied,"! have not been here • minute." Upon this Cowrie walked oa, but before she had gone many yards she heard the primmer say, "Do you mean it ?' and the deceased rejoined, " Yea, I will," or " Yea, I do." The words were scarcely uttered when Cowrie heard • pistol fired. She returned to the sod of the court. where she found the deceased lying on the paned dead, and the prisoner was gone. Between two and three hours after this had occurred, the prisoner, governed by some irresisti ble impulse, returned to the court, and endeavoured to enter the house where his victim lay dead. On the after noon of the 4th of December last, the prisoner bought a double-barrelled pistol and some conical and spherical balls at • shop in Birmingham, where he went in company with • friend. After be had purchased them, bemired the aliop man what would be the effect if he fired either of the balls, and he was cautioned to be very careful bow he used them. The same pistol the primmer purchased was found near to the deceased when she wee removed, one barrel of it having been recently discharged and the other barrel being loaded with one of the conical bullets bought by the primmer at an earlier hour of the day. The remsinder of the bullets were found the prisoner after be was apprehended. The deceased was only 17 years of e, bore an excellent character, was very much redeemed, and of prepoemming ce. The jay found the primmer Guilty, with a reoommenda thin to merry. Sentence of death wee pealed in the usual manner. The prisocer cried out whsa seatsace bad been pawed, and was carried from the dock. Before deassoding the ste he turfed ro ed to the judge, and thealsed bias for his • THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. The manager, the solicitor, and font of the directors of • meetly launched Mannino* company, with limited liability, were summoned to appear before Aldermen Humpbery on Tuesday list, to answer a charge of fraud; bat the hearing of the case wee adjourned, with the comsat of all the par ties, until Saturday, but when Alderman Humphery took his settee the bench, Alderman Wilson, Alderman Mechi, Alderman Hale, Alderman Fiords and Alderman Dakin being also present, none of the parties were forth. ecerung, and a written coolant to another idiomn. meat, sired by the solicitors on both sides, was handed in in explanation. The solicitors for the prosecution (Messrs. Har rison and Lewis, of 24, Old Jewry) were communicated with immediately, sad Mr. Lewis attended sad stated that his client sod the defendants were not present in onesequenos of en arrangement which bad been suggested, sad which required further time to be properly carsied ont, for which an adjournment was milled for. He did not wish Crake any public statement affecting the characters of • number el highly respectable gentlemen, who had been drawn into an equivocal position inadverte ntly but but he was in the hands of the court, and as his client had takes the matter up on public grounds, and without any desire for his own personal benefit, be was prepared to go on with the case if the arrangement proposed were net carried out, or if it did not meet with the sanction of the bench. His client bad expressly stated that be would not listen to any arrangement that did not protect every person interested in the company, and that ethos the company were dissolved sod the whole of the deposit money returned to the shareholder', he would not acetate to say proposal to abandon the present uroceedinp. He was bound to admit that the directors had in the most bonifide spirit accepted those conditions, and he believed that they bad alry pared • resolution of the board that the Win ce:ay should forthwith be dissolved ; but as it would be ne cessary to give the shareholders sera' or fourteen days' notice of the requisite meetings to complete these arrange ments, it was asked that the eummoeses should Mend ad uned until the 22nd of April. He bad every essidenes in the boot fide intention of the directors to iiihnelve the company, and that the shareholders would not suffer is the slightest, as the expenses would be defrayed by the direelses. A long discussion mimed between the eldssmn an the bench and Mr. Lewis, as to the propriety el permitting th• affair to be arranged in the =Oaf propels& Aldermen Wilma saying it was very like asking the usitotzabot to compound an offenses. Ultimately, Alderman Humpbery said as the parties were not in attendance, be would adjourn the owe to the day named ; bat he shonkl expect them to come pngered to go tally into it. THAN ES. Ochs Simpson, aged 34, was changed with being Goa corned with others is breaking into the shop and ~s hows of George W. Shelton, of No. 4, Whitby- Bow-road, on the night of the 21st of Angst last, steeling therefrom 139 peke of new boots and shoes, and 20 kid sties, valued in all about 701. The prisoner has bees au accountant, a publican, a traveller, • general dealer, and a burglar and receiver of stolen pro perty. The police have known him for sow time as the king of the bantam, and be has taken an entire pert in some most daring and extrem ely. burglaries. Is the latter pert of last year he wee ap prehended with others for a large jewellery robbery. He then made a full disclosure of the facts mistime' to kis ac complices, and they were found guilty end sentenced to different terms of imprisonment. Committed for trial. Tim Cuss or Commis. Wancin.--Colonel William Petro Waugh, who was connected with the Heaters Basking Company, is still confined in Whitecross -street prison. He was captured on a espies on Tuesday, and taken to a lock up house, where hi remained until Thursday even ing , and was then removed to prime. The arrest was for 3001., and immediately afterwards• detainer for 50.0001. was lodged at the suit of the official liquidator of the Gnat Heaters Banking Company. At present no steps have been takes, and nothing is keens of the ioteotions of Colossal Waugh with respect to hi release. It is probable that he may be quartsred for BOOM tiros to come in Whitemometrest prison. SAD OCCURRINCIL-0 11 Saturday morning Mr. Edmund Treberns, about 56 years of age, residing at, and for many years attached to, the office of the Lod and as sessed inane of St. George's, Hanover-aquas* 11. Beath Molina-street, was in his office, when William Miller, also in the same office, bat in an adjoining room, heard the YO• port of a pistol. Be immediately went into Mr. Trehernes room, and toned him lying on the floor, with blood rumba( from his ears. Mr. De Merrick, • surgeon, was eatil i l but thought it advisable not to remove him lest he die on his way Jodie hospital Re was found with a pistol in one heed and soother by his side. He was still alive on Saturday night, but so hopes whatever were entertained of his rerevery.—Oterreer. CRYSTAL PALACI, lIALF-A-CROWN DAY.— SATURDAY, MARCH 98. Ad 1111.160011 on payment. 753; ditto by mum tickets, 8,806: total. 2,908. FOREIGN LIQUEURS. —Great Reduction in Prices. —Clubs, hotels, gad familias supplied direct by flelfaltln, Duplils, and Co., Steam Distillery, Spa, Belgium, inveutors of ' the celebrated Milli de Spa, 10 whom the Prize Medal has been , awarded for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which • are all warranted to be the product of direct distillation, and, not being compounded with essences. will improve with age. The following table shows in the fleet column the prices gene , rally charged in inaland for each bottle of some of the foreign liqueurs, and in the second column SchalUn„ Duplals, and Co.'s reduced prices : a d. ad. ad. ad. Curacao am p& bet 11 4 0 4 Creme de tbil Pekoe 14 0 4 6 Ditto, stone cruets.. 17 4 9 6 Ditto Vanilla ll 0 6 6 Ithreacidno, per task 10 II 8 • Ditto Cafe Ditto, liqueur bet .. .. 66 ! Ditto Noyanz ll 6 6 6 Rau d'or Dentsick .. 14 0 8 0 Ditto throe* Ditto, liqueur but... .. 6 6 Anketi• Parfait AZIMUT 0 0 6 6 121z1r de flank l4 0 6 4 listralt d'Abeinthe 11 6 IS 0 Elixir de Op& u a a 6 Etuinnel ll 6 6 6 Ditto liqueur bet. .. 6 6 Every liqueur quoted at Os. Id. Easy be bad it Ulf battles at be. Ild. Bcbaltln, Duplaw, and Co. count:kegs sweet that, by thus enabling the British public to net their rapirllne *pews at resaonable prides, a revolution will take pleat be thlebranek of commerce, and that the besefkial me of liqueurs will soot become as =venal to this sotatry as it le thread In order to teellitate business, khakis, DPmble. and 00. hove s= the Angle-Coatlataidill Ism* their sok coast: all orders sad cesmunkoloos ask be disked to JAIN O couroam e rsr el the said inkitey, irs, Clikneet4ksriltun. LC. puke Mk ant kee. On reel. d slemps Wi. Ilktory of the Wel k Composition. MA Mrs et icesilP 'know,: al ms ry taisnalitag tracinge Isi iMia. Da. I Noy AM Os wilt.. al be semi 4•0. aperoreallil 0 err lhe Villal Swam Moms 111111W.—IAMarivisam1 MARKET'S. TALLOW. SATURDAY Eresnra. —The market was needy at the following prior :—Spot, all this mouth, 43a. 6d. to 43a. 9d. ; btu to Jane, 43e. 9d. ; June alooe, 44e. to 44e. 3d. ; October to December, 46e. 3d. Deli =to last mob s, 1,023 imam ; snivels to ditto, 812 corroN.—Lragiroot, iwcat 2B.—We bays to report a good dsamaad to-day, anti a very firm market. The Wee are S,OOO bale., al wbieb 3,000 ate for export and wen. latiou. COTTON 000D8. —Yammer= Id iscs2B. —There barn bees a rather active market for yarns throughou tthew eek. Oa Teselay buyers operand freely for India, the Maditerts area, sad the beam Made, sad pate.. dosed tither higher thee last weak. Yesterday red to-day we have had a very hap Madsen tar all markets, and especially for India, at an admire of jd. to Id. per lb Yarns required by makers of India fabrics sere in good demand. A good many 'pinatas have takes heavy oostrains to make. Is Moth there was • ersalesable badness on Tosaday. and the favourable mccount• Mare to head by telegram feels Oalcutta and Bom bay hamlet so a vary active and excited market during the her three days, at an advance of 44d. to Bd. per pesos as abbliags. Tbrio eeeot hiis bean chicly coalsed to (abuts united to Indi , and hoiden of Meeks ham made same heavy calm Manufacturers appear mare dimmed to take restrains, hot Ma rapid advaace of oaten and yams renders it difficult to secure red= cm favourable terms. HARDWAHH—BuomussAu. MUM 28.—Tbo trode of this tows matinees healthy. Doing doped week there has bees aerated activity in ear manufactories is getting orders in hand completed mid sent is Wore quarter-day. The future of trade also looks promiaiag, If we may judge the ceders alma" out tie eameat of next b an y d by tie hat of their being larger than luta bees = far the last two or three yams, the country shopkeepers so longer 'how* their wilt of ooalldenee by restricting orders to just suMMeet to meet as immediate demand. At the present time, is all the great staple branches of our inanufeetures, all hands are cm at full time, and it is oily in a few of the fancy trades and one or two of the *idea of those breeches which an peculiar to the trade of the town in which say degree of slackness is felt. With theme eaceptioos the amount of Wainer doing is tip to as average, and is soumd and healthy, from the utter abases In it of anything of a speculative character. In the various trades carried on in the adjoin. ing district there has boar 00 change whatever sisal our last report. For the meet part business ia good. Seek is the cue in all those branches I. which the limpet sweat of labour is employed. There is activity at all the fous• dries ; and the edge-tool and hollow ware manufacturers are busy. Throughout the whole district there is a very manly amount of unemployed labour. 001tN.-Oantrats, YAM 28.-There was a small simply of wheat and moderato of other grain et our market to.day. When met a prod Amend at fully last week's prices, good seed samples of red selling at from 6d. to le. per bushel over last week's prises. Oats were in good demand at about 6d. pa busbel our lest week's rates. Barley met a ready sale at full priors. Wheat, white, 17e. 6d. to 19a. 6d. ; red, 16a. to 18a. 6d. ; barley, 12s. to 14a. ; oats, potato, 10a. to Ila 6d. ; ditto common, 9a. to 10a. 6d.; rye, 13a. AL to 15e. ; beans, 17a. to 18a. Id. ; peas, 16a. tid. to 18s. 6d. COLCHRSTRI, MARCH A good supply of wheat and small of other pair. The condition of the wheat was good, the sales slow. at prices rather in favour of the buyers. Barley, beau, arid peas maintain late rates. GUILDFORD, Metal 28.-The supply of wheat today was extremely short, nevertheless the trade ruled very dull, prices remaining at last week's quotation. Barley, mita, tr.c., without change. Wheat, 40s. to 61e.; bar:ey, 30e. to 40a.; oats, 22a. to 28a.; beans, 365. to 41s. per qr. HIRTTORD, MARCH 28.-Not • heavy supp ly of grain, bat an extremely dull trade for everythiog. heat. though not quoted lower, had • downward tendency, but barley was fully la., and in cases A., per qr. cheaper. Oam and beans barely fetched previous rates. Wheat, red, per Iced, rune, 28s. to 305.; Am, 32a. ; white, rum, 300 to 391. ; fine, 345. Barley, malting, per qr., 34a. to 41a; pining, 25e. to 33e. Oats, coarse. 18a. to 22a. ; feed, 7.3 e. to 965. Beans, per load, 24a. to 275. Peas, 235. to 265. Lrtmorrea, MARCH 28.-There was an average show of wheat at our corn market to-clay for the time of the year, and the condition of the samples was moderate. Bales pro pound quietly, but floe parcels ware unaltered ; inferior, la. per qr. lower. Old red moved off at 48s. to 62a.; raw, 425. to 475. old white, 36a. to 48e; oew,44e. to 6A. per 36etouti. The sh ow of barley was by no means large, sod the demand befog of a quiet character, prime were similar to those of last week ; malting, 34a. to 395. per qr.; griodiog, 275. to 31s. per 30 stone. There was a moderate show of oats, which were taken off at scarcely late rates ; old, 22a. to 28e. per 24 stone. lfltwcasvilt.urolt•Trlin, Yawn 28.-At Calf /market this merning we had en exendiegly moderate show of wheat team the pawn, of which an early elearsisee was effected at the extreme atm of this day es'saight. Notwith standing that wee toodpbs from the met and abroad spos the ampassitti . proud twitting. very little business traneminsd. As tinny gemarally beix i t a ls. per qr. l e ss mein% .arhiak krierawm, baidans to submit a ik inliemagrig* ei.db• swam smelpis haw floold into the hands of our millers. Flour a slow tale, but cannot be written lower. Only the choiosst qualities of malt ing barley met alteration; all ether description, being coin. paratively neglected. Malt most difficult to uit, and still inclining cheaper. Boiling peas met a speea l divs inquiry, at reduced guotaticea. Watealy . anything stirring in beans. Oats unchanged. The mush this week are Wheat, coastwise, 3,790gne. ; forge, 860. Barley, coast wise, 290 gm Malt, endwise, 180 gm. Oats, wash wise, 327 qre. Peas. coestwiaa, 10 gra. ; foreign, 705. BMW, easetwise, 40 gas. ; foreign, OM Flour, western% 1,081 woks. Indian oorn Boor, 100 seeks. - - - - - - Nozwiett. Yawn 28. -The wheat trade at this market today about supported late rates for the beet descriptions ; for other sorts the farmers were =waling sellers at any reduction, but in some instances a decline of 6d. to la. pm quarter was submitted to. There was but Idle barley offering, and late prices were fully sustained. The weather has hese remarkably favourable for the completirm of barley sowing in this district. White wheat (weighing 66th.. to 631b5.), 45a. to 46e. • red ditto (weigh* 591 be. to Oaths.), 41a. to 455. ; beet che:valiedmalting barley (weighing 631 be. to 5411*.) 38s. to 40s. ; roam chevalier ditty (weighing ffilts. to 531bei, 36e. to 37 e. ; distilling ditto (weighing to 491 he 511ba. , 335. to 355. Oak, 24e. to 261. Flour, 325. 6d. to 33a per sack. NererreansB. MARCH 28. -At today's market there war a moderate show of wheat. New white ens quoted at 43a. to 53e.; new red, 42a. to 495. per 36 stone. There was a limited supply of barley, which was for the most part disposed of at rather under lab prices ; foreign malting, 33a. to 39a. ; English, Ms. to 43e. per qr. ; griedief. 275. to 295. per 30 stone. The demand for oats was quiet at re. oent rates; supply moderate ; old 25a. to 30e. ; new, 22e. to 275. per 24 stone. Osman, MARCH 28.-An average supply of wheat at market today, the condition of which was much improved, and for Ins qualities there was a better demand. Prices for white resod from 48.. to 555. ; red, from 44a. to per qr. Barley, which was not so much required after, made from 33.. to 40a. ; oda, 20s. to 29a ; bases, 36e. to 42e. ; bog peas, 38e. to 38e. Flour (seconds), 345. per sack. PIETIRDOROUGH, MARCH 28.-Oar supply of wheat to- day was not large, and, although the trade ruled slow, sellers walla not take tinder last week's price& No alteration in the value of any kind of spring corn. BRADEN°, Maws 28.-Then was a short supply of wheat at our market this morning, and only a limited attendance. Trade was very slow, and prices remain unaltered. Beaky was inquired after, and there was a fair amount of trade at fully last weeks prices. In other articles the trade was acarual. Rocnearsa, Hawn 28.-There was • very fair at tendance, but trade was far from brisk. For mine samples Id white wheat-which, however, were shoot supply-late mks were obt a ined, but other rts were 6d. to la. par Ise money. For bed white the quotations are 545, r n etZ and red, 48m. to 54a. per questare ; secondary and inhaler white, 46.. to Ms. ; and red, 40N. totes. per quarter. The Saar trade was dull, end late quotations could barely be sepperted, For beet samples al malting barley late rates woodoined, but grinding kinds were about ikl. per quarter cheaper. The quotations are: malting barley, 36a. to 40a., end grindiag, Ns. to 30s. Oats were rather firmer, best, lots making 265. to 28.., surd inferior 21a. to 265. pm quarter. Wl6lllOll, MARCH 28.-We continuo to be fairly sup plied with grain d all beds. The best fresh. wheat brums lad week's prlass, whilst the mooed and inferior qualities mud be called la per qr. cheaper. All spring corn fetches about lad week's pries, with hardly so much life in the trade. Priem to the power:-Wheat, white, tes. to 49e. ; ditto red, 44e. to 46a., 631 he. per busheL Oak, 04d. to 11d. per stem. Beans, 355. to 36a. per qr. 19 Mose l ; ditto, old, 44e. Weariness, MARCH 28.-At thin day's market there was a very short supply of Mulish wheat, which sold slowly lat fully the rummy of this day week. Beam naaltmed in value, but rather mi.. , re inquired for. Oats bold more readily for quite as much mousy. Bear stall tending up. wards. Peas quite neglected. You, MARCH 28.-The supply of what was limited. Aim work bee made good progress in this county. The dimmed today was slow, and late rates were scarcely made. Prises for new white ranged from 45a to 48e. • for new red, 42e. to 44e. per 36 stow. There was a limite d demand for barley, and add were made at hardly so much mosey as last week ; malting, 32a. to 345. per quarter ; grinding, 234. to 30a. per 30 stone The show of oate was about equal to the demand, and ;aims were not quotably altered ; new, 20e. to 24a. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, MARCH 28.-Here, to-day, we had small supplies 30s. of all kinds of d! mein. Beed parosk brought ex. wee prior, while naing qualities sold much as last ek. Wheat, to 445. ed. per quarter. Barley, 235. to 32e. 6d. Oats, 21s 6d. to 28s. WATRIEFOND, MARCH 28.-We oentisue to receive most kifiim supplies of grain from farmers, and by boat searcedy any thin has cams to haled for the week. Arrivals of foreign are small, eamistieg of only two cargoes if India emu, sad a few hashed quarters of barley. Our market has not been so active as of late, but former rates have been fully maintained. The few sample, of Irish wheat on offer have been taken at full prima and for foreiga rather mom money has been obtained. Barley spar 3d. to 6d. per barrel dearer. Oats unaltered in value. Indio' ours meets a fair consumptive demand at the currency of this day es'earght. Flour dell, but quite as dear. Imports this week :-Wheat, 116 qrs. Barley, 463 qrs. lodise ear% 4.403 gra Floor, 100 seeks. Baptista this week :-Wheat, 68 barrels. Oats, 2,318 barrels. Floor, 621 oaks. OM -34 sacks. OATTLE.—Caauess, YAWN 28.—The weripty of bilk cattle to our market this morning wee comparatively small bat the lots cm offer were above the average quality. Buyers were numerous, mad for good Moen very fair prime were obtained. 81. sad 91. were the average rates for the better clan of animals for feedimg Inferior bringing from 51. to 61. There wero.• few bead d stare cattle on offer, 101. to 111. 10a and 121. Wag about the at rates asked. Local holders who lean on bead market stone of young pip sad shots, an now bring. log them forwent to sewn the meaning high natal, as not. wltlunadiag the existing scarcity of salamis throughout 1 the county, there win oa offer a good avenge supply is oar market to-day, the stock oomprimag above 50 methods. There wait tower iobbere monk bat bowie buyers were my numerous, sad ea exterive " begging trade" was dooe. The curtest rani showed warmly say change COM. pond with len week, sad holders were very inc. Young pip brought from 15e. up to 24a. ; shots, from 36e. up to 40a The Peninsular and Oriental Company's Mail Stem Packet Valetta left flostliarndos oa Saturday, te take up bar station between Marseilles mid alanachis. COTTON raom NAMIAII.—We have to report the arrival of 'saber vessel with a oargo of Atmerimi cotton. The Leesburg, Captain Bogue", which arrived at Liver pod as Saturday rooming from Naomi, bad on board 1,000 telas. 86• had also 102 lop of mabopay. WZMCiII AT TUC MOUTH OF Tile Misr.—The themanastad schooewr Dreadeonght, Captain Collier, from Cardiff, was driven as the tank No. 47 per chart on Saturday owning, sad zemains, with signal of distress Sying. The **Mins Wasp, at Yarmouth, from Ne wp ort for this port, ledge with coals, was driven oa the hank at No. 47 Per shut at me o'clock on Saturday mom' sad foundered at four. The New Brighton and Hoylake lifeboatm wan stride at bait-put saves. The crews of both TOWN IMO sand. DL DC Jouou's LIGHT-BROwN COD LIV TB OIL. —The efforts of Dv. de Joe& to secure a supply of eMencions cod liver oil bare obtained the recopsition of most cootinenal govern ments. The King of the Beilgtose, in addition to unfening upon Dv de Jongh the knighthood of the Order of Leopold, pre sented him with the bogs geld medal of merit, "es an 'spree don of his Majesty's almost eatisfacUon its Um homage done to him by the preenstatien of his most valuable remittals's con earning the god liver olL"- Bold only in unsalted bottles, 2a. &L. 9cL. and by Dr. de Ms, Amu% H Co., T 7, Strand, London. and chess= —lAdvertieemenarftjord, and BERTHA IIARRIAGYI3, AND DEATH& BIRTH& nowai..—Mareb Be, at Adthecombe.ternee. St. Jameiotoed„, Crepeee, the wife of J. Flower, ,of a son. OWYN.--elarch Se, at Belalseroad, the wile of G. B. Gwyn, Beg. of • eon. HAHNIS.—Marsh Ye, et Rose Cottage shbourne, Chieheeter the wife of the her. B. Hems, of a daughter. LANGLEY.—Marsh 1.6. at lallealit-gataterrace. the wife of H. Langley. Seq., of a eon. NOILILIN.—Harsh 23, at Eaton-place, the wife of the Iter. J. P. Norris, of a sow. 8)11211.—)larth 26, at Tuthell.yark.read, Holloway, the wile of Mr. J. Smith, of a daughter. ARRIAGES. 2. it Trinity Church, St. Warylebone, by the ler. W. (Nieman, N.A. A. Barret. Ede.. to Enema Ellen, daughter or P. Cbtainoek, Seq., of Mangold street, Cavendishugnanu W. CAAPINTER—dOWTON.—IIareI te, it Bexley. Kent, by the Rev. J. Davidson, W. A. Cs:pester. Eaq. to Jane Elisabeth, dasghter oi 0. Soonest, Esq.. of Tiorthge, Bexley-heath. HERD—HAism.—March 2e, at at. 0 a. Hanover our. by the ler. H. IL Jackson, Charles, eon of the late C. Bud. req., Cabana, to Ellen, daughter of the late ft.. Herne. 1114., Loa as REARPEr—WEFT.—yawI IS. at the church. Neutoe. Cambrldgeehire, bk a tlei su lter. 0. D.D.,11=100 of the We Mr. C. of Lev to harsh Jens, daegliter .W. Weliait:Pflewten. DILATES. BlLCIT.—Marel 25. at Newlngtow-place, Kennington, Mr. 0. Brett. aged rt. widow FRNTIMAN.—Hard 19. at Camberwell, Mary Ann, d 0. Pentlamw, Iraq., aged 47 001.0/7.—On the night of the tea Mat., at Claremont, South aroptoa, General Mr George Leigh Ooldie, R.C., Coloaelot the PA RR RN MR.— M a S (Royal ch 23 at Re in the 73n1 Cheltenham, J. I. year oParmenterf his age , , aged 7ll. PO9/111.L.-31arelt it, at the Geer, Newport, Monmoathahlre. T. Powell. Zee.. aged M. RICRARIMON —March 23, at Ilenryetreet, St. John's•wood, Mr. T. Rkbardson. aged 91. RORAUl3.—Yareh 2s, at Oloseaater-erescent, Regentepart,J. Zorsaer, Req., aged 79. TUR/mtilL—blarei 97, at I ow44eeit, Doreetequere, V. Turner, Rol., aged la. ---- - -- Masai and mamma by wnaux irams HALM. of No. 9, Lasabsed.sirass. la Ur CII. el Lemke. Mader, at the Me% la lasslasraSsaryst. IL Pas YaveleaS el VnithiasiArike ., Dissmar. NYSE 311. lIIL NORTHERN ClRClllT.—Lrvizroor, MAtCH 28. atowN Ootrer.—(Before Mr. Bros liartio.) cH•ROI 07 PM CRY •o•Dst • 811101011. Evan Thomas surrendered to take his trial upon an in. dktment charging him with laving committed perjury at Manchester, on the 6th Jannery, during an inquest told before the city coroner ow the body of Mrs. Mary Ann Bell, a widow, from Basesetkwaite, sear Keswick, who died sad dimly at the Cathedral Hotel, Manchester, at the 6th Jan. Mr. Hopwood sad Mr. Edwards appeared for the prose cution; and Mr. Chanted, Q.C., with Marra Higgin and I Baker, were for the defence. Mr. Overlaid, Q.C., in his address on behalf of the defen dant, urged that even the prosecution did not allege any miscoadoct on the pert of Mr. Thomas to his treatment of Mrs. Bell, and that the jury should diatoms their minds of any prejudice menet the prisoner on the *armies that he . had need any external violence to the women. He bad throughout the aim acted in the most boat fide manner, and had trul described the Mlle of death in stating that she died in a fit of epilepsy. The whole eymp tams showed this to be the cause of death, and he asked if there was anything to show that there was no congestion of the brain. There might, he contended, bare been Inters congestion on the 6th, when the prisoner and Mr. Braddon made the postmortem examination, and, the blood vessels of the heart having been divided, it might bare entirely disappeared between that time ad the second examination on the 9th. There wu no charge pint the defendant that he bad endeavoured to procure abortion, and Mr. Overend warmly contended that in hie professional capacity Mr. Mionme was not bound to reveal the fact, even if be knew it, that Lie patient was pregnant. It had nothing whatever to do with the mum of death, and in such a owe lie argued that it was the duty of a professional man to screen the character at big patients. The leaned counsel strongly con. tended that the only palate upon which, according to the evidence, the defendant had been In error is his deposition ' were not material to the inquiry then going co, and that there was so corruption or wilful false sleazing co his part. After the summing up of his lordship the jury retired, and were absent for two hours. They then returned with a verdict af Geary, but with a strong metemeandenien be f f ...OM ;Was Tim och 101 *Mg 00 re- 1 / 4 ' ar al : p; 11001 aim MeL and are elms P 7 d -, and and • LS 2 The OUT Obs A.' D.l Cho C. Os* Moo