The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-08 00:00:00

sional thieves, bat several servants, who unsus pectedlyrobbeil their masters. The Wanderer of Vienna states that Count Leinin gen did not succeed in obtaining from the Divan the surrender of fleck and Suttorins. fhe Zeit of Berin, which is regarded as the organ of M.Manteuffel, says that Prussia has had nothing to do with making representations at London respecting refugees. The judgment in the case of Gervinus was not de livered on the appointed day, but was postponed to the Bth (this day). The Austrian Curresponden; the semi-official cha racter of which is well known, contained in its num ber of the Ist an extremely violent article against England on the subject of the Madiai. It calls upon the government of fuscany to firmly maintain the sentence against Francesco and Rosa Medial, and carry it out in its utmost rigour; declares that a politico-protestant propaganda has to be defeated, and says that the English parliament would be better occupied in respecting the rights of continental states and fulfilling its duties towards them by expelling refugees, than in making hyprocritical appeals to the principles of religions toleration, and talking about the rights of humanity. ELECTION EXPOSURES. CHATHAM. SIR FREDERICK SMITH UNSEATED, AND PRO POSED WITHDRAWAL OF THE FRANCHISE FROM CHATHAM. Yesterdav this committee—Mr. Bramaton, chair man; Mr. * Newdegate, Mr. Alderman Thompson, Mr. Ansley Pollan, tad Mr. lleywood—re-ametabled at 11 o'clock. The day, up to 4 o'clock, was occupied by Mr. fierjeent Weasels= and Mr. Sesjeant Kinglake, in arguing upon the present state of the law, and the bearing of the seta of par liament se applicable to the ease. The room was cleared at 4 o'clock, and the committee having ask leave to sit, remained in deliberation until 6 o'clseh, asked esek,, when, on the dean being opened, there was a per feet theassical rash into the roam_ _ _ . The HAT Chairman the; said—l am directed by the 4.1111111119, to inform the home and the parties that they Mesons to the following resolutions: " Sir J. Mirk Fr ed erick Smith is not duly sleeted a boreal he serve in the present parliament ter the borough of Cheilbus. . . _ . . . ti.a last election for the said borough is a void olostios. _ _ _ ;;?hat it was proved to dos osumafttoo that Josopit Great lorarl.s sector at Chatham hoil has bribed by a situation is Woo wrier io tho OSUMI Pon oSoo, obloimmi for his som. Ohoolos Oreathead, by se tboosgh dui lailamoo of Sir Tooloridi _ _ _ That ft wM p,er.d Min W essaittee that a hags amber of theJ s of tm larsaah eiChstimm sue us played to her Idelestes deitysed sad other sable deport moats, sad that they ere sager the iallseass of the govern alma for the time twin, sad that it spasms then it no la mus of a candidate Wig dolled ter the beeeeelt at Chat ham who has sot bed the moppet of the so Thef t magic these eireeneemeee, rwel=tkir the been b ieleenime whether the right of tseemeisi a mem ber dwell set la him be withdeswa ban the bomb if " That it is the Ogaden of the eamitlee eat there are Wei* OM& Itir haltering that ene Stighes Meat, ta &ns Et Wiliam Ware the. amble% ties patty of wit tionollt The emanate; tin - leeks far, idler the 12th day of ar tily,. It is caterdated that the eget el this inquiry oa both aides ream* be meek her Ikea 10.0001. or 12,0001. KINGSTON-UPON-HULL. VISCOUNT OODERICH AND MR. CLAY UNSEATED. _ __ On the meeting of thimcomrnittes yesterday, Hon H. Labewcher• chairman, Mr. Bagge, Hon. H. F. Berkeley, Mr. R. CUM*, and Mr. Davison, Mr. Milgrim lasses rid, on behalf of the sitting members, backs, considered the evidence that had bees offered for the petitioners, they had came to the resolution to advise their sliest& to withdraw all further opposition to the and to consent to a reeolut'on being passed that the assess was a void election, and that they by their agents ' had' had bets guilty of bribery and treating, but without their psrormal knowledge and consent. The room having bees cleared for half ma hour, The Chairman maid the committee have come to the fol lowing resolutions: " That James Clay, Eq., aM Gram Frederick Benamiel Robinson, commonly called Vilma* Geaseier, ere set daly elected te serve is Rua ads peseest pediment for the bti lel the ha fee the add borough is a void eitstirs." _ . . — The Chairmen—l am directed by the committee fur ther to Winn ale lease that the committee bare mini niously agreed W the tellowiag resolations: " That James Cliety and Viscount Ooderick were, by their agenda guilty of Win and trtatingat the last election for the laid bores.. " That it wasn't proved to the committee that the sets of bribery sad treaties were committed with the knowledge and tamest of the sitting members. "That Jobs Walker was actively engaged as an agent in carrying into effect a mat extensive system of bribery and treating at the last election. "That there is reason to believe that corrupt practices have extensively prevailed at the last election for the borough of 8011. . _ . . . 0 That the committee also And that then is reason to be. Lesotho, a system had existed in the borough of Hull of bribing the poorer elms of voters in great numbers by the payment of about 30s. a head at the lest and at former elections." The committee then broke up. RYE. MR. MACKINNON UNSEATED. lIIINDLTION TO Till ROM FOR FURTHER INQUIRY. On the twassembling of this committee yesterday, Mr J. Pi a is the chair; M ; present, Cot Knox, r. Moserals4 Mi. OeAely_sad Mr. Tadway, The essamitese 100146001 is deliberation for nearly two Men I Min the lapse of whisk period TM ben. Chairman, milleesehig the patties. said—l have W Wham pee that the eammittee have adepts' ether reso lution is addition is these which I commesimileil to the Cries !at Met, and I will now read the whole of e l seistioss whist the committee have determined on report's( to the beam : That W. A. Maddasos, Esq., is not duly elected a bums to serve la the present pulisamd for tie borough p. .• • R That the last 'hoar fm the said bower% is a void abode& That W. A. Mackinnon, woe try be llasts guilty of treader st the last election for the mid " That ea the first day of the sitting et the essesittee, the said W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., by his seem, dieslaredi to beim/amble to disconnect his spats with the treaties whisk leek ASO at the dinner given to aortae sinuses of the bees* of Rye oe July Xad, 1852, he woe satisfied that as semedelee wait come to the decision that his elm ties wee midis the peal of treating, and, therehre, he shield ae Worm &WA his nat. " That Were km bona submitted to this cosemitne a list of tea Means of the Immesh of Rye, who are adored to bare receded bribes stirs lest election for the said bercegb, and a lid ub roomme si := with giving the end bdbes ; sad elm a Est of Id hones and beer hewn at whicheleMimi le have taken place is the interest of the odd W. A. Mosidemen, Esq., between the let day of Jaw sad Ist Awed. 1862. " The% esasig the nature and esunt of the above oesamittes consider it to be their duty to resimwend that a tanker Inquiry and inmetiaatioa shall be made swift the bribery at the said election, in the lIIIIIMIR_ possr - Med by the 6 KS Vic., e. 102., see. 2. Is That Me reasons alleged by counsel as to the abandon- MOM of the trial of the said charges of bribery appear to lisleesaosailue to be suMcieot to justify such anmdmment, emit Shedd therefore have not fen it necessary to examine the Albs eamatser, or the candidate or their agents, millet ale powers given them by the first section of the aid se. sm That it is the opinics of this committee, that if it I deseki be the pleasure of the house to act as the above re. etiMetedeties, as to further inquiry, so sew writ eel& le be Weed foe the said borough until the result of gga malty Mali have bee. reported to the house." Iles Webby ea the part of the sitting member, said they bed bees reedy throughout the inquiry to resist and Viwla the strongest manner the allegations of bribery psiesml treating to which the rs s..iiiitions refer, and are sill pospeped eo do to. The only allegation on the part of the Wain =saber they found themselves unable to alga tin el mein. wee dist relating to the dinner. The loss. Chairman said it might be satisfactory to the parties to know that these resolutions were unanimous on the.part e' The state of boor, sad that was all Ito had to do with Ilia lest oleotioa. There won a zombis of other iooplo at break _ dot at imam's. George Warns, a beer seller and voter for Southampton, voted at the eleetio• lost July for Cochrane and Vansittart. Was canvassed by Sir A. Cockburn in company with Mr. Sharps in his field. Witness said he would not give them an answer, but that they knew when he lived. Ten ad mutes afterwards they came late his bow, Sir Alexander Shupe, and four er Ave eases. The called for three glasses et dews half-a-crown. The ems 2s. lid., but Sir Aisseedez pima ever he lel= again, saying, "Yee mil tee obese bore." WiMem eeiMel the money, but did not take it as a bribe he Sharpe then said, " You will want a Own" wea't e r " l: : Witness said, "I've beam liyins." WA, eras you know the party who ma get It Sir yea. M. Andrews was at the time Mayor et Seadmiimion, mad doom had a good deal to do with the granting of diem Smarm Witness said to Mr. Sharps, that is dillies' hem what yea mid last year when I asked he a Swam; bat now yes turn mar and my you can it he me when I have esmatlekg that you want. The fa Southampton is in Septem ber, and witness did net mean his license. It was Mr. Sharpe's duty . to appose the granting of spirit li Cross examined—Wm certain no ginger-beer was on that occasion. (Laughter.) Harmand, who wee present, observing Sir Alexander pass witness over the 2e. lid., jerked him on the elbow in a significant manner, but Sir Alexander persisted, saying, " Ob, never mind that." Sam. Gordon and John S park.., proprietors of flys, were next called and examined by Mr. Sewell, with a view to establishing the bribery of Apses, which had been referred to in the opening for the petitioners. It was shown that these Hymen received 21.5.. on the election day, but they all swore that, considering the hard work, the change of hones, and damage to vehicles, that amount was far from being exorbitant. The usual charge in Southampton, within the five mile circle, and not exceeding on the whole day a distance of eighteen miles, is 145., but no fly was ever let at an election at anything like that figure. On municipal election days, even when the work was mash lighter, and the day skeeter than on a general election day, the usual fare was 355., end that was always received. Two flymen, Davie mid Sibley, wen called, who bad been paid at a mei mimed rats in consequence of their non-poese•sion of • Mee ; but it turned out on CrolleWillb nation that their lba was of an inferior description. Mr. Haraeld, Wormy, of Southampton, was then salad to peeve that he bad mgegod Nap at 11. per day, will h. to the him. Mimes was beteg memexambed with rehreses le a ehampapie homer to 000 voters alleged ae base bom b = by Cohn's, end //smitten, whoa Se immalase to allow OM quota= to pressed. Edwin lYisr we dna soled in eappeet of Mr. Alex ander'someabgeletionsatabeaatrormeat of " travelling penseer bud Ohs whams swore that he bad met realm& es tarthing. He hew at very little expire I indeed. end Mel be = e bb sun rant. Wiltlambe , bed been at HAI& ing at the Hi l t% bet dudes. There be resolved twitti tees from Ma OeMis end ems beet Mr. Leaked., boobs him to aim M Southampton to vote aa the libera li harem end gwarembidep bis mews; and thee letters ke medusa. Allor Mies it Oeddouen and Wilke: he Galled, es he bed lieendlaveasion Ns. Tuber, who paid him IL ; the telel arbasing Wen 14e. 4d. eetwelneeteetion, witness Mated that that petrateat bed nediag whatever to do with his vote; that he would have gems at his own expense and voted in the semi way, abbess! be Warne been offered any meaty at all. Tit esemillse this adjourned. DERBY. ISAIILNATION or 110111111. Yetterday t he Derby committee re-aseembled at 12 o'clock, when the inquiry was reiguned from the polat where it left aeon Saturday. Henry Sharroek, examined by Mr. Roe. Witness said —Last summer I wee ia the ampleymest et Mr. Way. butcher, at Derby. I'm a voter of *hi lignengh. I gaemboll to vote for Bass sad Heyward'. My master wee en the opposite side. On the palling-day. a man named Bab came to me in my master's field. He said, "= along, Harry, there's a pig for you . ; you must lONS dews to the Malt Shovel (public-house), l weat bum Into awl afterwards met a person named John Clark, a seal-dielee. Clark caked me what I wanted for my vote. I said I didart know. He said he would give me 21.—that was the farthest extent—to vote for Mr. HorafaU. I said. " Very wilt" After that I went to the committee room is Wardwick foe a ticket. Mr. Clark's son and Cyrus Balb came with me. I saw Mr. Athens= in the committee room down stairs. Ackerman gave me a ticket to take to the polling-booth. The ticket was Wed ismy presence by Ackerman. Hs wrote my name in it. Clark and Balb came with me to the polling-booth, and I voted a plumper for Honfall. After that I went to the Northern Star with Balb and young Clark, I got directions from young Clark to stop there till I was wanted down stairs, and I was to go with a stoutish man to the County Tavern to wit 21. His name is William Savage. (Savage was called into the room, and identified by the witness.) I went with Savage to the County Tavern. We went in by the back yard, sad up stairs. Savage went up first. There was a man standing at the top of the stain. He allowed Savage to pass, but stopped me. Swami west into a room. He galled me to the room door. We pat his hand ea my shoulder, and turned me round with my beck to the door. My right hand was behind my back, and I got two sovereigns In it. Men went away. Some additional evidence of a Mailer character to the above having been given, Mr. Ilse then said Information had reached him that morning, ea which he believed be could (aI4 rely, of a large sum of mossy having been eared to the Maass (Flewker) during the progress of this inquiry, if he would sumer his testimony. He was quite ready to examine Misty r then on the insect. Mr. Montagu Smith, for the sitting member, having to this proposition, llawker gave the hewing additional evidence : Dating the sitting of this imansittee as application was mode be me. after my beteseulaation on Friday last, by • whereat at Ulm eimagar to me. He came to The lam aleppleg—the King's Arms, Palms yard—and after etegging Meal time he went away, and Se. turned in about es hoar end • bra He said he wished to speak with ate, sal embed me to am to the deer. I did so, and thin be Maid see if I wield go ee !Maws swat morning if be would lay me down 1,0001. wen the Suble ? I told hiss I could do no such thing, and referred his to Mr. Mom and Mr. Cop k . Previous to this the gentle. man gars me his card (the Mums here produced the gaud), and on it was written " Captain Clark." While I was talking to Captain Clark another gentleman (Mr. Thomp son) came peat, and told me to be en my guard against Crass-ezasalaed by Mr. M. Smith—l never saw Clark before. I was sitting with tome gentlemen in the coffee room at the Bias's Arms en Friday evening, when this occurred. Mr. Johnston cad some other gentlemen who were in the room wished to joie Is at dinner, and did so. After dinner Clark same in and Masi as insists wine and then went away and came bask end seed MI to the door la about en boor and • half demwerie. Ma asked me if malts= atelftn't be insuged, and if I aenbial go away. I go &ali to I ned. end M s thee sanile a g end &au propulsion trall to me to 1141 kip next mornin I als have 1,0001. down apes the table end all upsasee. Thumps% told me the next made, to he an my guard about Clark, as he aboraloort) bed ist i o= y eftli him in the Blackburn election. g after Clark made that pre position to sal ls trilir. Moss, at the British Hotel, Caliper street, iafeemiag him of it. I was crowezeimined the seat day, and said nothing about it. By the Committee—Thompson told me he had bus asked by the " little Boatiosom" (ems Wf the party at the King's Arms) to join Clerk in trying le get me away. Mr. Mom was receded and atifinned Mr. Flowker's statement of the latter laviog written to him on Friday night appridtqg Mu of MA's am Mr. Mee added that be fully inhaled le bawl salieftled the het of the oar to the essmeittee on liatweary, oat ems uhappeeheesion es the past of the keened seemed engaged he the petitioner prevented this being carried est. Mr. W. Flanker Jun. wee next examined, and stated that he was an artiiied clerk to his father. la the electing week he was sent Ile le the conimittes-room of Mr. How tall in Wardwick (a street in Derby), end there he sew Lewis, Welsh, Johnston, and Wilson, with Wien. Hsi& asked witness if be would go to Nottingham ter the pur poses of the siesties, toil asked Ma to est as a pen dirk. Witness said he would eenenk his Miser. and did sot when the latter said he bed been badly treated by the oonsievo lives, and he would not allow him (witness) to act for them. On the 17th of het Noronha a person named Wilcock., connected with the Derby Aram came to his (witaewe's) father's house, end said • gestiosen from Liverpool wbbed to see Mr. Flewker, sea. The latter was from home, and Wileocks called agars the neat day, and then mid he came from Mr. Forshaw, who wished particularly to see his (witness's) father on the Widier of the election, bat that be must see him alone, or is presence of no one bat Mr. Wile cocks. Mr. Wiliseeks did am see his (witness . * father en that enemies either. bat he left word with whines that Ku Porabaw wee grin to London, and would be et the Tarim. took Hotel, and Mr. Flewker could call upon him It he wished to see him, but he must be alone. Richard Thompson examined—l am an eludes l and have been so for some years. List Friday night i ft at the King's Arms Hotel, Palace-yard. I saw in that house Mr. Flewker, of Derby, in the colfewroona, I should think between nine and ten o'clock. Captain Clark was in company with him, and a third man. After that I saw ►'. (i ME EXPRESS, TUESDAY rirENING, MARCH 8, 1863. sad BO years of age, and who complained that it was " a shame to bring them all the way from Huddersfield, de posed that they MITI thus bottled up at the George, and supplied free and trimly with beds and brandy and water. Other witnesses spoke to having distributed free gratis 36 gallons of beer on the nomination day, and 60 galloon on the polling day, at the instigation of agents of the sitting mem ber. One of these witnesses said he had not been paid for this, and calculated ha was a loser by it, and that it was not dose to influence his vote. The committee adjourned to this day. GUILDFORD. Rain Intelitatnce. EQUITY COURTS.—YiurraiDAT. Isms VicahCaAvesuov itvazasurr. Arroafai•daaa2Al v. BLACIMILX.—APPOIN7 TRUSTIES to ♦ DISSINTINO CIMPIL. This was an Information filed for the appniatment of new trustees of a dissenting chapel, called Hackmondwyke chapel, in Yorkshire. It appeared that the chapel was founded by • Mr. Rayner in the year 1786, for dissenters of the independent denomination, and by the foundation deed 8 trustees were to be appointed, and pews, was given to the Continuing trustees to appoint new trustees. Power was also given for the appointment of a minister to the chapel. Various appointments of trustees had from time to time taken place, but, in September, 1860, when it became necessary to appoint fresh trustees, on the ground that the original power given by the foundation deed had lapsed, and it would be necessary to appoint the trustees under the 13 & 14 Vict., c. 28, at this time certain disputes arose between the members of the congregation. The chapel doors were locked by persons belonging to one party, and broken open by the others. Disturbances took place at the meetings, and the dissensions rose so high that an applica tion to the court became necessary. The election of trustees had taken place by vote, bat the relators contended that the voters had no right to vote. The Vice-Chancellor said he bad considered the guestions raised, and he should not be able to give his opinion until further investigations had taken place ; and the matter must stand over for affidavits to be produced in chambers respecting the voters who had elected the trustees and their right to vote. His own private opinion was that the ease came within the provisions of the statute 13 and 14 Vic., cap. 28, and that the present trustees had been duly elected. He was clearly of opinion that the power of appointment given by the foundation deed had elapsed. 81101111 VICFCRAMILLOR ervAar. Powsu, r Mssuntrr. This case came on upon further directions. A question now arose under the fo llo wing circumstances. The testator gave the moiety of his residuary estate, consisting of free hold, copyhold, and personal property, for the benefit of his wife, who died in his life-time, by means of which the de vise and bequest failed. It appeared that the testator was illegitimate. The question that now arose was whether the defendant, Mr. Merrett, devisee in trust and executor in tenet of the testator's estate, was entitled to the freehold, copyhold, and personal property for his own benefit, or whether he took them in trust for the crown. "Middleton v. Spicer," 1 Bro. C. C., 201, and " Taylor v. Hogarth," 14 Sins., 8, were cited. Mr. Wigram and Mr. Baralgette were for the plaintiffs. Mr. Wickens appeared for the crown; and Mr. Russell, Mr. Renshaw, and Mr. Briggs were for other defendants. The Tice-Chancellor held that the moiety of the personal estate which lapsed by the death of the wife, belonged to the crown, and that the moiety of the freeholds and copy holds that had merged, vested absolutely in Mr. Merrett, for his own benefit, and declarations and directions were made and given accordingly. COURT OF r.-YESTEEDAT. Boron ILL Cow to Ix as lloaamc. This was the meeting for choice of assignees in the case of Henry Mannington Horgan, described as a shipowner, of Reading. His liabilities were large, amounting to several thousand pounds. The assets were not yet ascertained. The court was filled with creditors and others interested in the case. Debts to the amount of 6,6001. wife proved at the meeting; and the following gentlemen were appointed trade assignees :—Mr. W. restate:, coppersmith and en gineer„of Bhee-lane ; and Mr. H. W. J. Windsor, mer chant, of Lsadeahall-street. As soon as the choice was confirmed by the court, Mr. Lawrence said be had an application to make on behalf of Miss Ballard, of Bath, • legatee under the will of the late Kr. Norge* (father of the bank rupt), and obligee of a bond, who bad filed a bill in Chancery egaiast the bankrupt, praying for a decree in her favour for 1,8001. and interest due on the bond, and for 1001., a half-yearly payment of the annuity of 2001., bequeathed to her by the bankrupt's father. This applica tion was, that the assignee might be directed to keep a sepa rate account, distinguishing the property of the testator from that of the pt himself. The trading had been of a very slight character, arising only from • share in a ship held by the bankrupt ; and the trade debts were *ea sequently small. He a prehended the official assignee would be bound to marshal the seeds, so as to distinguish those which were clearly the beakrupt's in relation to his trade from those whereunto he had booms entitled in his fiduciary character. The bankrupt had, from time to time, up to the 18th July last, paid the interest due on the bond debt of Loot., and also the annuity of 2001., except the last half-yearly payment in October last. There could be ne doubt that the bankrupt had become possessed of con siderable assets of the testator, to whom he was one of the executors. ---- Tlretonuniasioner.—ls the matter strictly before me ? Mr. Lawrence said perhaps not strictly so. lie meant it as an intimation to the assignee that he should keep sepa rate accounts, otherwise the applicant would be obliged to file a supplemental bill simian the usignees to effectuate the object of the present bill. If separate accounts wero kept, he should be quite prepared to advise his clients to submit all questions to hie Honour under the 12th section. His Honour said he would not, in that stage of the case, assume jurisdiction over the estate of the testator, which he should do by directing separate accounts to be kept. After this intimation he thought the parties might trust to the caution of Mr. StangMid, the official assignee. He did not think he could make any order. Mr. Lowrance said he would take care that Mr. Stens tleld had a copy of the bill in Chancery, though he should be sorry to be obliged to make him a co-defendant. (Laughter.) Mr. Pouffe:, representing the assignees, asked for an order authorising them to take and dispose of certain fur niture which was in the reputed ownership of the bankrupt at the time of the failure. _ _ _ The bankrupt was examined, and stated that this furni hire was in the house he occupied at Reading, but belonged to his mother-la-law, who had purchased it. He admitted that he was the tenant of thkhouse, and paid the rent and taxes. The question was ultimately deferred till the next meet ing. Amongst the proofs tendered was one for between 8001. and KW., the amount of a 'elicitor's bill. Mr. Pontifez objected that, as it had been recently deli vered, time ought to be given to examine it. Ili. Honour said the usual course would be pursued,— the proof would be received, subject to taxation. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yzsmaty, Boom Na. co..onmar LAW. IN RI JOHN THOS. BOWDZ:f.._ _ This insolvent, a tailor, in Hand-court, Holborn, applied to be discharged from prison. Mr. Sargood supported, and reminded the court that the ease was heard on a former occasion. Mr. Commissioner Law intimated that it wu not a case for an immediate discharge. Mr. Sargood was aware of the circumstance. He would merely remark that the insolvent had not been opposed by his creditors, and that he had been in prison three months, having a family of Ave children depending upon him. His Honour pronounced a judgment of four calendar months from the vesting order. Ix 171 MATIMI OF WILLIAM PAIITAIDOM This insolvent, heraldic painter, also applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Poland was counsel for Mr. Logan, and another creditor named Bishop opposed in person. The complaint of Mr. Logan was that the insolvent had resided with him in Newman-sheet, and left without pay ing the last quarter's rent. He sued him in the county court, and instead of paying the first instalment of 61. u ordered, he paid his attorney 101. to file his schedule in this court. The other auditor complained that the insolvent got goods of him after he was sued in the County Court. Mr. Commissioner Law held that the creditors who op• posed had cause of complaint, and on the day for the final order the cue would be adjourned sine die. Before the neat occasion a special balance-sheet must be rendered. Protection was given until the 11th April, when the case would be adjourned sins die. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEITERDAY. Damn Ka. azarwir *awn. Aso • Dawn or MAWINTIAI Tan IIII2IISAL MAcuncs" CM. Charon D'Atiort, 29, and Leon Charon, 32, Frenchmen, were indicted, on the prosecution of her Majesty's govern ment, for felony. The indictment charged them with hey int stolen a trunk, containing a pistol and wearing appa rel, value 301.. and 62 soveresgas, the property and monies of Leoisold Joseph Rowell, in the dwelling-house of Eu gene Prieet. The particulars of this case have already gained • wide publicity. It will be remembered that some foreigners willing to practise on the credulity of the French wishes: sador, repaired to the embassy, and with a tale of an in fernal machine contrived, not only to make • certain profit by their skill, but also to set Sir Richard Mayne and his police in motion. Ultimately five rusty old gun barrels were found in a cellar in Theobald's-road, but the real game was a box, in which • poor man had saved his earn ings to carry him to Australia. The box was stolen with its content', and hence this prosecution. The jury, after some deliberation, found D'Albert Guilty, and Acquitted Charon. They recommended D'Al bert to mercy. fhe Assistant-Judge sentenced D'Albert to nine months' bard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Pierre Brekstiw was brought before Alderman Cubitt, for final examination, upon the charge of having uttered three forged foreign bills of exchange for the payment of 6,000 francs each, purporting to be drawn by Jean Alfred Melanin and accepted by G. Lamache, with intent to defraud Mr. Abraham Bauer and Messrs. Monteaux and Co. Some additional evidence having been received, the prisoner wu committed for trial, without bail. LAMBETH. George Tyson, a person of respectable appearance, and late of the firm of George Tyson and Co., No. 1, Limettreet, City, was charged with fraud. Mr. Robert Cullen, who described himself as carrying on the business of an auctioneer in the Gray's-inn•road, said that in January last he became acquainted with the pri soner, who then described himself as following the legal profession. Cullen told the prisoner that his affairs were embarrassed, upon which ha (the prisoner) advised him to keep out of the way, and also undertook to arrange matters with his creditors. With this view Cullea handed to the prisoner 1011., and also placed at his disposal a policy of in surance for 6001. The prisoner, instead of paying the money as b• promised, left many of the debts unsettled and applied the money to his own use.—ln his cross-examina tion, a youth, who was called by the prosecutor, and who swore that he was a sort of porter or clerk to Mr. Cullen, at 10s. a week, said that all the time he was with him his master had only one sale, and that he (witness) accepted a bill for his master for 46/. This bill Mr. Cullen got dis counted, and he (witness) knew the fact from receiving a lawyer's letter, threatening an action to recover its amount. Two other charges were heard, when the magistrate re manded the defendant. ,11/1. MANDATE AND D/L. DILL RATAINID IN THEIR OLT., Yesterday, on the re-assembling of the committee, Lord Seymour. chairman, Mr. W. E. Danumbe, Mr. E. 8., Sheridan , Hon. Mr. Christopher, sad Mr. Jackson, Mr. Finer, en behalf of the petitioners, said that in con sequence of the resolution the committee had cams to on Saturday, requiring they should be furnished with lista of the parties alleged to have been bribed, and of the parties bribing, and as they could not in every ease flx the bribery on a definite party , they would relieve the committee from further inquiry. and notjunseed with the mauling which was also contemplated. The effect of the resolution of the committee would be to shut out a great bulk of the evi dence, without which they could not hope to bring the case to a satisfactory conclusion. Mr. Calvert, Q.C., on the pert of Mr. Mangles, the sitting member, said he had no doubt the petitioners had been mis informed, and that in point of feet there was not the shadow of ground for the allegations is the petition. The whole expense of Mr. Mangles' election wee 2007 Mr. Power, on behalf of Mr. Bell, the other sitting mem ber, expressed himself in similar terms. The committee then came to the following decision: " That R. D. Mangles, Esq., is duly elected a burgess to serve in this present parliament for the borough of Guild ford. "That Same, Bell, Em., is duly elected a burgess to serve is the present parliament for tbe borough of Otuldford. "That the allegations of bribery and treating contained in the petition are made without any reasonable ground, and are frivolous sad vexatious. " That the committee tberekee order all costs and expensm relating to the mid @imam Mali be forthwith paid by the petitioners end *dr seredes is the said R. D. Mangles, Rm., and 1. BA Sq." 'The amamittee Om broke up. THE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT DIXON FOLD.-ANOTHER DEATH. We regret to Bay that Frederick, the eldest eon of G. F. Barbour, Ban., the Grange, Edinburgh, who was badly scalded and otherwise injured, by the Lancashire and Yorkshire train running off the rails at Dixon Fold, near Manchester, oit the Baton line, on Fridayevening, breathed his last on Sanday. The poor little fellow was only seven years old. The unfortunate father has been so prostrated by the injuries he received by the accident himself, that the boy had to be carried down stairs to his to take a farewell, and he 'aphid in his father's presence. Mr. Barboar has thus only the Waal left him of his three chillies, who quitted Edinburgh on Friday in health, and theamiag el as dreier. Of the other patients in the in tory all caw thesthed ea M me=U, except Mr. Caratti eed the nuns gld,,Betsy who are in a very Nate, 1t7111...6 . the these pima killed on Friday night, was commenced yesterday at the Seven Stars, Cliftm, be fore W. S. Rutter , . En g esseate. Their ninth are George, son of Mr. G. F. Betisnr, Edinburgh, aged 6 years ; Tho mas Craton, the angine-driver; and Richard Simmons, Heehaw Moor, sight ethenian. Capt. Laws, the meariglag director, Cad Mr. Masten, the secretary el the Learreabith sad Yorkshire were present dada, the petheedthis ; as also was Mr. ?Xs , the solicitor to the theapany. Several wheaten ware ethatthed. Edward Lithely, a guard eft the Lancashire and York shire Railway, and who was with the train, gave a descrip tion of the accident, the amerenes of which he attributed to the bad state of the road. He did not think the= greater than usual, nor was there any extraordinary m ties when the train tan off** line. Benjamin Benson, another guard, gave his version of the occurrence, but had formed no opinion as to its cause. ' Mr. John Greg, manufacturer of Lancaster, who was a passenger in the awn train, attributed the accident to the extraordinary speed at which they went front Bolton to the place where the catastrophe took plan. He estimated the speed on the oetimies at 40 miles an hear, and he stated that is coasequene• of the unusual oscillation of the car riages he always felt himself to be more unsafe on that line than on any other he bad ever travelled on. Richard Badge, a storekeeper in the employ of the eon party, and who was also a passenger in the train, estimated the speed at the time of the accident at 26 or 30 miles an hoar, sad had Rot observed may extraordinary motion to an extent which could ether alarm. . . . The inquest was proceeding when oar report was de spetched, at 4 o'clock. The inquest on Frederick Barbour, the eldest eon of Mr. Barbour, of Bdinburgb, will probably be held in Man chester. HEROIC CONDUCT OF A GIRL. In the night of the 11th of August last, during a violent thunderstorm, cries of distress were heard under the walls of the ruined chateau of Galilee (Lot), then inha bited by three rustic families. The cries were " Help, help ; my wife is murdered ; I ant a lost man • it is Albarel that is lulling us." Albarel was one of the inhabitants of the chateau, and was the terror of the district. The voice of distress was that of another of the inmates, named Fan, who, with his wife, had been prevented from coming home till late by the violence of the storm. The third family living in the chateau consisted of a man and his wife ,'lamed Barth*, end their dughter Victorine, a girl scarcely turned thirteen years of age. At the sound of the dreaded name of Albarel, who that morning only had threatened to strike Victorine's nuttier, Barthe sad his wife were struck dumb with terror, but little Victories jumped out of bed, rushed to her parents' chamber, sad exclaimed, "Oh, father ! take • gun and go out." Boeing that he hesitated, she added, "If you will not, I will go myself ; it shall never be said that • man was killed at oar door for want of help." Stimulated by this appeal the father went out, but it war too late. Fan was mortally wounded, and his wife dead. Meanwhile Victorine hid herself in the corner of a doorway through which Albarel, supposing him to be the murderer, must pass to gain his own lodgings. She pre sently heard the mania approach with stealthy step. The slightest movement, and her life would have bees sacrificed to the fury of • desperate ruffian armed and reeking with blood. She remained firm, assured herself of the identity of Albarel, saw him creep into his chamber, and instantly went in search of the officers of justice. Upon her evidence Albarel was sentenced to hard labour for life. The Emperor on hearing of Victorine's courageous action, sent a watch to the Minister of Justice, and wrote with his own hand upon the envelope enclosing it, " For Victoria, Barthe, to be presented to her in a solemn sitting of the Court of Assizes." Formant to the Emperor s desire • solemn sitting of the Imperial Court of Calton was held on Feb. 27 last, Victoria@ was conducted by the usher to the witness seat in the centre of thelesurt, and there, in the presence of the prefect of the department, a full bench of judges,' the amiss Puy, and • large assemblage of the gentry of the department, the watch wee presented to her by M. Joly, the presiding judge. M. Joly, is the course of a long speech, said that heroism had in all time been the natural production of the department of the Lot, and enu merated a long list of worthies born in the province from the time of the Romans downwards. After the delivery of this speech the prefect presented Victorine with a medal of honour of the let class and • purse of 150 f. on the part of the Minister of Justice; and at the conclusion of the ceremony the jury requested that the speeches of the Pre sident Joly and the prefect might be printed, and that each of them might be allowed to have a copy. SEIZURE OP AN Enos Arr SHIP, AND DETENTION OF Tall PASSENOIRS.—Yesterday, Mr. Member, messenger of the Court of Bankruptcy, came up to town, and reported that he had succeeded in seizing the emigrant ship Babette at Portsmouth, under the follovrin; circumstances :—On the 23rd of February lut, a petition in bankruptcy was pre sented to Kr. Commiurioner Goulburn, against Joseph Henry Donne and John Venable', of 9, Craven-street, Strand, shipowners and merchants. It appears that the parties had purposed going out to Port Phillip, the former as passenger and part owner of the Babette, and the latter as the muter and part owner. They had been previously arrested for debt, but had obtained their liberty. At the ' latter end of last month the Sabena left the London Docks In charge of Wm. Hay, the chief officer, with a valuable' eargo on board, and about thirty emigrants, but on going down the Channel he lost an anchor, and was obliged to pat in at Portsmouth to get fresh anchors. In the meantime Venable.; and Dunne joined the vessel, and a warrant was granted, and put in the hands of Mr. Member, who praoesdod to Portsmouth, and found that Venables had been arrested and lodged in Winchester gaol by a sheriff's officer, who met him in company with a lady in Portsmouth. His whiskers had been closely shaven off, and he wore a cap drawn over his face to con ceal his features, and he was otherwise disguised. Mr. limber immediately proceeded to Winchester gaol, and searched Venable*, from whom he took a valuable gold watch and chain, and a number of letters, disclosing the intention of the parties to elude their creditors. The ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-SAUBSOBT, MARCH 7. Mr. Justice Erie and Mr. Justice Crompton arrived in this city by train from Winchester, on Saturday evening, and proceeded to open the commission at the Council House. There are one hundred and two prisoners in the calendar, but the offences with which they are charged are, for the most part, of inconsiderable magnitude. Owing to the extended operation of the county courts, the civil business is (happily so far as the general community is con cerned) very light. CIRCUIT.—DunnAm, MARcH the, open eons' nese le *en , Mx.' streigest manner the &Hepaticas of bribery I tool( stow, sun MX- Priminer mum eau upon mm u see sheriff ' s oMmr, woo men ntin in company wan a Lady in dogma la the theMARCH 7. !anger, atm_ iv imam Eseece, a seaman en warn sue cueque T. Sharp. Jame. Thompson, Eaq., 58th Bengal N. 1.. eldest son d' resolutions refer, and are wished to see him. hot be mast be alone. Portsmouth. His whiskers had been closely shaven off, NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Duanwit, Irene, was brought to • conc lusion yesterda y . at Liverpool. the late Jamea Thompson, Eta., 31oresdale Hall, Westmoreland. Baaetal ling to which only allegation on the part of Richard Thenspen aziegined—l am an election spat, and he wore a cap drawn over his fare to con- Mr. Justice Creswell and Mr. Baron Martin concluded After • prolonged investigation, the following verdict was to Maria, eeeond ffausii.er of Samuel Cardona, Esq., late of Bei' stapesliied to do go. The mambee they found themselves unable to Asia- and have hewn kr semi years. Last Pride., night 4 was end his features, and he was otherwise disguised. the business of these titian on Saturday evening, and will returned : "The jury are of opinion that the barque Irene's ruffs, Cornwall. L T T en was that relating to the dinner. at the King's Arms Hotel, Palace-yard. 1 saw in that Mr. Flambee immediately proceeded to Winchester gaol, open the commission at York to-day. The following per- going on the ground was purely accidental, by which TOM BIBBO N— WILSON . - 8014 .—Mareh 3 , at St. MerY's , Windt" T i "' it • - and searched Venables, from whom he took a valuable gold sons were sentenced at the conclusion of the criminal busi• Richard Whitburn and William Reece lost their lives." by the Me'. W . P. .Wirream, Bettor, the Rev. It. . Torakinsou. e ' bar. li bbairman said might be satisfactory to the house Mr. Flewker, of Derby, in the coffee-room, I should r ei t e ow e c , Lt the late Bev. Y. C. Wilson, know that these resolute= were unanimous on think between n i ne and t en o ' c l oc k. C a pt a i n Clark was in watch and chain, and a number of letter, disclosing the neu:—Wilson and Diamond, fur highway robbery,wero ben- The . jury added the following presentment : ~ We are Curate of St. James a, hingston-upon-Hull, to Miami Re . , r r es part " of the committee. eomp .. ny with him, and • third man. After that I saw intention of the parties to elude their creditors. The mes- tensed, Diamond to fifteen years, Wilson to ten years' unanimously of opinion that very much mere assistance Flewker and Clark together in the passage. They were senger then returned to Portsmouth, seised the vessel, and transportation. Mr. Schorey, the superintendent of police might have been rendered by the Uncle Sam and the Queen gll TU committee then broke op. alone, and in conversation. I passed them, and as I pealed left one of his assistants named Howarth on board, who at Gateshead, was boned over to prosecute Diamond's land- steamers than what was done to save the lives of those on DEATHS. dt - SOUTHAMPTON. Flewker said, "the Captaia hal boas peopcsiag to take ma still remains in possession, under Commissioner Goulburn's lady, on a charge of perjury, in swearing to an board the Irene." r . , B y ...al u og ou n g e h . to get meontof the way." I said, "If you I warrant. The &lune is estimated to be worth above alibi. Four brothers (pitmen), Joseph Bell (23), John Incumbent of All Sanaa , BARTON.—March 4, at Tranniere, Cheshire, Mary Turner, cage • O On resuming their inquiry, yesterclay—p..—imut,FßEE LIBRARY FOR THE CITY OF LONDON , —At daughter of J. T. Barton, of ILM.'s Customs, aged 17. I then bade him good sight. ! 1,5001., and in additiin to that, Mr. flambee seized ion valu- Bell (21), James Bell (28), and Christopher Bell (2-5), th e i n t mee ti ng of the Court of Common Council Mr. An- CATT.—March 4, at Newhaven, Stases, W. Cat[, Ern, late of 8014. Mr. H. A. Herbert, chairman ; Sir John Walsh, Hon. H. B. lark heard what I said. Next morning I uw•Plewker in able freightage, consisting chiefly of agricultural ple- were charged in the calendar with four robberies in t he eC Brand, Lord Hothem, and Mr. J. B. Smith—the first ws •t- derton moved, and the court adopted, a resolution affirming stone. aged 76 . the co ff ee - room on my own leanness. Flewker asked me menu , obtained from Messrs. Deane, Dray, and Co., of neighbourhood of Bishop Auckland, and their aged mother, th a t '. I t wee d es i ra bl e th a t a fr ee lib r ary and a free circa COOPER.—March 4, Diana, wife of F. L. Copper, EN., of wal'e n. 6 nessezunined was what the captain meant. I said I really_ _did not know. Swan-lane, and which have not been paid for. The whole Barbara Bell, was charged with being a receiver. The bating library should be established in the city of London ; upon-Trent, Derbyshire, aged 36. David Wi•cher, • master painter at Southampton, w h o Flewkor said, " because he offered me 1,0001. to go out o f of the cargo is valued at eve. 1,00 W., making upwards of robberies had been moat extensive, and • great quantity consider and report how and by what means such Dire•tis M.A., Vicar of St. Bywell, Nort of therefore that it be referred to the library committee to DWARRI B . — March 4, at Brie hton Grove/Ana, wife of the Re'. B. E. C ha said !bet he had promised Cochrane and Vansittart, but did the wry, but I shall not do it ; how far is thecaptain to be 2,6001. recovered for the benefit of the creditors. The sore - stolen property had been found in the house occupied by , ,Peter's,humbeamd. co not vote at all. Three weeks before the election he had • trusted '^ I said, ', I don't know; that I must leave to grants still remain on board. them. Christopher Bell and John Bell were found guilty libraries can be best established in the city, and whether HA l t ed y2. 7. i t b 3 - • N rth BriSe ,at Winterslow-place Nassal.resd, o . job in the way of his business from Sous, Brothers, brewers, yourself." He aid he had communicated with Mr. Cop- N oRT u Bal./Iga BAILWAY.—The report of the of one robbery, and were sentenced to 15 years' trans rte- any portion of the present city library , can be made ava il able t on , 2. — th ni gag ed 83 ' Mt •• IR • aC at Southampton , which was worth 31. ffs. He often re- ceived jobs from them. At the time of this job, and on pock on the subject, and there the matter ended. I have own Captain Clark for many years as an election nest. directors to the half-yearly general meeting of shareholders, lion each. The old woman was sentenced to 1 . ..: months' for such • purpose." The Lord Mayor purposes to call a yguitiff.—March 4, at Try.ull, near Wolverhampton, H. Jeson, i/ man other occasions, he had beta pressed by the Scrams, The inquiry war again further adjourned to this morning. to be held in Edinburgh on the 18th inst., states that , after imprisonment. The other two brothers were acquitted on deductiag from receipts the working expenses, interest on all the cheep's. Margaret Garbutt was sentenced to 12 public meeting on the subject at the Mansion House. , Magistrate fur the noway, and t i A Circuit, aged 39. late a rhampton, narrater on the Os. II of wham there were three, to vote tor Cockburn and Will- COS. At last witness said to Mr. Elwin &race that he had beta so much pressed to vote eentrary to his opinion , that he thesest the best way to please both parties would be for This committee met HUDDERSFIELD. him te be off. Accordingly, on the morning of the follow- Walpole In the chair.. ing day, he was awakened at 6 o'clock by • message from Mitchell, Mr. West, and Mr. Tomluie. at the usual hour. Hon. S. reserve debentures, busk debts, and other obligations bearing into - m onths' imprisonment, for embezzlement at Sunderland. . _ rest, and adding a small balance from previous halt-year's This female had swindled linendrapers in Sunderland out ' (Advertisement.' —Th ...A EARL OP ALDBOROLIOH RD nonewav medtmnq after 'sPing.—An astounding cure by this miraculom of 651. Bs. 11d., there appears a free revenue of of goods to the value of nearly 3001., under pretence of j oe d e kjo letter, dated .. V in e Atesc i i , e, Ja. M Mr. 21 9481 13 6d which will afford a dividend of 6taking off what are called " manage " for working men's Profaner Holloway. Present—Mr. as. Macgregor, , . s. ~ per cent. on 61 guaranteeil shares, amounting to 17,8951 Bs., leaving wives, to be paid back at the rate of Is. per week in the "Petted a cure of a disorder is directed to Proving r‘las of 1,1531. 5s sd. The directors be t o . re every other means had failed. Bee extract from his ~ ,„ ~ „... L eg h orn , F e b. gt. i n5. ...... ft novas ala UM uoliensary. MANSON. —March 4, at Park.strmt, Grosvenor-square, F. It.. MU- son, M.D., Lit.e.r., M.R.C.6., late Ph YSICLITt ACCollebellr to Me Sir,—l beg to aclualat you that your pills have MOSEIL—Mareh Let Paige, Richard Moser, Esq., of Iligb.ett my liver and stomach which all the Southwark, aged 72 . manna pound. She had pawned the goods. A person belonging sort of tbntanult7 at he , " and all dm the Con fi nes , End BERYL—Muth 4, at Wsnitord, B. Reeve, Esq., aged 87. etts the Semen, la oonesq of which he went to their house The evidence of the day was . mainly , . and asu - dividend the . 'so rate be declare d, Deg payable to Durham was sentenced to one month's imprisonment, for not ham able to "' s " — mg , 'x't eves the wa ter s of owlet" or *lersesktelit. Thence, at half•past 8 o'clock, Edwin Scrum what was termed the " bottling up 'of witnesses, that • at avo spongssioa him to the pier, shipped him to the Isle of treating them •at the Geer. &min i s the ex evening before and the 20th April next, to such shanholden as were registered qug, to taring sworn the revising barrister that ... e , dy4.del7,i'ib. liver ~, " mg& so i d — r — sise ret by the and not in arrear on the 11th March, when the register was Chad paid 104 • Tear rent sinc e 1848 , while It wan Printed and published by Wn.uair lime BAIA; of Pose tasters* proved 4 01 ricamoor BaLlowira Ms. ammo. Imo. street, in the City of Lowden, relator, at the °Mos, la LOU Wigill. Ma pat 89. lath hie hand ' of whisk 511. "t ice hie el" ea the day of the election i old of between 70 - ill• Meet, Ls llse Fenn% of Whilefinne• Unions 11 • 103980" pplals slaty. no sotazaod at sight ja a Knoidorablo spate of taw sattiog atesalst. wo mw,closed; SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—MONDAY. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 eget Mr. T. Pan's Contentment (t) 12 to 1 Mr. R. Cowley's Lampedo (t) 20 to 1 Lord John Scott's Pug Ono& (t) DONCASTER STEEPLECHASE. 2to 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray (t) DONCASTER HOPEFUL STAKES. 3 to 1 apt Mr. T. Cunningham's The JOIN./ 6 to 1 Mr. Wauchope's Calliope Bto 1 Mr. J. Adkins's Contender DONCASTER HANDICAP. 3 to 1 agst Mr. J. Oliver's Ethelbert (t freely) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STARES. 12 to 1 aget Mr. Lumley's Maria CHESTER CUP. 1,000 to 50 apt Mr. T. Trifle (t) 1,000 to 26 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy (t) DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian 13 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineu 14 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes (t 15 to 1) 18 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel (t freely) 18 to 1 Lord J. Scott's The Raver (t) 18 to 1 Mr. Sartain na. Honeywood (t and aft off.) 22 to 1 air tain Lane's Ninnyhanuner (t to 1000 to 30 Lord zeter's Filbert (t 40 to 1) 40 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Vanderdecken (taken 60 to 1) 1000 to 20 Mr. J. M. Stanley's North Pole (t) 900 to 100 Cincu and Nannyhammer (t) As little as 12 to 1 was taken two or three times about Cineu, but at the close 13 to 1 was offered by parties who for seine time have been strongly opposed to him, and who at the same tiros betted 18 to 1 against Honeywood, and were evidently disposed to go on. Umbriel was in strong demand. Orestes and the Helves a shade better than on Thursday last. SPRING MEETING. DONCANTSIA, MONDAY Evaarixo, 6 O'CLOCK. Ar rivals: Audubon, Eagle's Wing, o by Napier out of Olenkawk's dam, Whitenose, Lucy Neale, Ringdove, Mire Hill, Trousseau, King David, Grace Darling, c by Orlando, Pelopidas, Llanforda, Miss Mowbray, Maurice Daly, Bright May, Rosa May, Nancy Martinson, Jacqueline, Snowdon Dunhill, Broughton, The Jewess, Chorister, Diligent, f by Melbourne, Magic, The Sheriff, Victreas, Nurseling colt, Hungerford, Charity, Isabella, Bridemaid, fby Alarm, Humphrey, Worcester, Friendless, Bourton, ?daisy, Deady Jem, St. A ndrew, Cardsharper, Surveyor, The President, Shamrock filly, Ammonia, Pope Joan, Squirrel, The Bri tish Queen, Welbam, Sir Peter Laurie, Benedict, Lady Agnes, Bold Davie, Break-o'-day Boy, Lady Lambton, Trump Queen, Norseman, Burndaie, Oscar, Peter Simple, Benedict, Merry Monk, Jupiter. The races commence at half-past one. The steeple chase L fixed for half-past three. COTTON.—.-LIVISZPOOL, MARCH 7.—The sales today are estimated at 6,000 hales, and consist of 200 PAMIR and Marenham, 6141. to 70.; 20 Bahia, 6d.; 600 Egyptian, 6d., 12d., and 140. ; GOO Surat, 3d. to 31d. The market closed very tamely. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are little, if any, changed. COALS.—LoNDos, ]duce 7.—Ships at market, 158; sold, 65.—Carr's Hartll7, 17s. 6d. ; fluting's Hartley, 17s. Bd. ; Holywell, 184. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 174.6 d. ; Pelton Main, 16s. 6d. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 17s. 6d.; Stewart's Hartley, 175.; South Peareth, 16e. ; Tantleld Moor Butes, 17s. ; Townley, 17s. ; West Wylam Trader, 16s. ; Walls End Hebburn, 18s.; Walls End Lumley, 195.; Walls End Panther, 195.; Walls End Heugh Hall, les.; Anthracite, 245. 6d.; Birchgrove Oralgola, 246. ; Owsen Cas Garwen, 28s. 6d. ; Powell's Dnffryn Steam, 241.; Ramsay's Cannel, 21s. 6d.; Waynes Merthyr, 245. UNFOUNDED CHARGE OF 'Yesterday ~„a_ Mr. Wakley had ma inquest at Prismktrest, Pau dington, on the body of ?dr. C. Gibson, Ltd y residing at 12, Cambridge-place, Paddington. The deemed had been troubled with asthma of long standing, and had been attended for a fortnight before his death by Dr. Dixon and Mr. Ballard. On the day preceding his death Dr. Dixon visited him and prescribed medicines. The de ceased before he died repeatedly exclaimed, " He has poi tinned me, be has poisoned me," alluding to Dr. Dixon. Rr. Ferguson, surgeon, of King's College Hospital, who had made a post.mortem examination of the body, and Dr. Alfred Taylor, of Guy's Hospital, who had examined the stomach, gave such evidence that the coroner said it was clear that not the slightest charge of ignorance, negligence, or culpability could be made against any one. Verdict, " Natural death." THE DARING ROBBERY AT MACCLESFIELD.—The examination of the prisoners charged with the robbery at Mr. Dean's house, on Park•green, Macclesfield, on Sunda evening, February 20, was resumed before the mayor ana borough justices of Macclesfield yesterday at noon. The names of the men brought up yesterday week were E. Roberts, William Jones, and Henry Ford, of Manchester; and Patrick Parrott, of Macclesfield; but all except Ro harts were discharged on the opening of the court without examination. The cue against Roberts was proceeded with, and several witnesses were examined, but at 4 o'clock the magistrates granted an adjournment of the proceedings for three hours, to give the solicitor for the prisoner an opportunity of procuring the attendance of a witness from Manchester whose evidence, ho sta•nd, would establish the innocence of his client. _ _ THE Loss oF THE BARQUE IRENE ON THE MERSEY. —The inquest on the bodies of Richard Whitburn, a pas senger, and William Reece, a seaman on board the barque Irene, was brought to a conclusion yesterday at Liverpool. After a prolonged investigation, the following verdict was returned : "The jury are of opinion that the barque Irene's going on the ground was purely accidental, by which Richard Whitburn and William Reece lost their lives." The jury added the following presentment : "We are unanimouslt t l opinion that very much more assistanr SHIPPING INTELLIOENCA. SKIPS 78OK LITNIPOOL AT FOINION POIITB.--Porto ' Re, Principe Cohary, Slarians, Fife, Junak, Bippo, C ut , Una, Nicole, and Compte Waldesteen, at Trieste; Msaetts, and Corsair, at Messina; Commodore (s), at Havre; Fanny, at Bordeaux ; Jaren Loci°, at Cadiz ; Felumins, at Malaga ; Alexander, at Naples. ARRIVED. Animas—at Falmouth, Harsh 4, tram Berdiamki Anea—at Falmouth, Yareh 3, from Galata Asa Aso lows—at Falmouth. !larch 3, from. ... ....... lb ...... rata San—at Gravesend, !latch 0, from Liverpool. Wm& 7. tram Maxie Avm--at Liverpool. North 7, from .......... . Names Boone Voirrose--st Liverpool, Match 7. from Africa ~ ..ereoczovax—at Liverpool, !hurl 7. from Mobile -•- -vvo—at Yelmoutb, March 6, from Aletmdrie Bristol, March 5, ... Maur tius March • eaTiMI - 11 - 1 - & onsiat.--at Falmorith, -_ IK - - tram.....--...„.--..,. C gam.......... (blunter-at Gravesend, March 6, from...* Cadia Concern-at Liverpool, March 7, from Lisbon CLOW/ODA-at Liverpool, March 7. from Nantes CITT or Mascaesraa -at Liverpool, If ,rch 7, from. ..... CIUEICALOI Desna-at Liverpool, March 7, from Antwerp Dona: Caaa-at Falmouth, March 5, from Trieste DIANA -Off Plymouth, March 6, from Galata Euziroozouon -at Deal, March 6, from. Calcutta and M'est Indies Rzwora-at Falmouth, March 4, fr. nx Alexandria Itun-at Falmouth, March 4, from Galati lina.tharn Monition-at Falmouth, March 3, from .... Emotoria Runsern TAYLOR/OW-at Falmouth, March 5, from &Mignon Rintheru-at Liverpool, March 7, from Antwerp Eanzenni-at Liverpool, March 7, from . New Of.eana ELEKTKIC-OH Liverpool, March 7 Fusions YATZS-at Falmouth, March 3, from Port Lane Donau WAILL-Alt Falmouth, March 4, from °demo Gnaw/am-at Falmouth, March 5 from Gowns' Jostruina-at Falmouth, March 3, from Bonin Gazruoustv-at Falmouth, March 5, tram tannin Guar vine Butow-at Falmouth, March 6, horn-. ....Alexandria CIATITODI-at Gravesend, March 6, from Demerara GOLDEN Fiasco -at Liverpo.l, March 7. from. CTKII lansaiimur -at Liverpool, March 7, from Demerara Hanua-at Liverpool, March 7, from New Orleans lianarson-of Liverpool, March 7, from Marathon Baaairer-at Gravesend, March 7, from Gibraltar Hamar ' , num -at Liverpool, March 7, from Charterton ' Haini-at Liverpool, March 7, from Monis lions-at Liverpool, March 7, from Dunkirk lIKBELLE-at Deal, March 6, from Lkanerara Iwo-at Falmouth, March 5, from .... Odessa • Dam-at Gravesend , March 7, from Smyrna Lithanta -at Gravesend. March 6, from Demerara JOUR BIETKOE-at Liverpool, March 7, from Alexandria Jams-at Gravamen!. March 7, from Swansea inra-at Gransend, March 1, from Patna lama Hannamon-atQueeestown, March 3, from New Orleans Kalamazoo-at Liverpool, March 7, from Mortal: Lawassca -off Queenstown, March 5, from Mauritius LOOT or rns Lana-at Pill, March 6, from Charente Liao/son -at Falmouth, March 6, from odors WNT° -at Falmouth, March 6, from Trieste Laturrom-at Gravesend, March 6, from Demerara Mama-at Gravesend, March 7, from.... ................ Gibraltar Maacerrow -off Liverpool, March 7, from IL Ames 6661141-16 Gravesend, March 7, from Roam 61/111.141--46 Deal, Muth 6, from Lisbon 1 KAOICIIN -at Liverpool, March 7, from Rio de la Moho • Maantrinn-at Liverpool, March 7, from New Orleans Maar awn Amur a-at Liverpool, March 7, from New rhinos MARTHA WASUIMOTOK -at Liverpool, March 7, from New Orleani Man-at Liverpool, March 7, from Yana-at Liverport, March 7, from Boston Maar AWN-at Liverpool, March 7, from Nuns Mon-at Falmouth, March 6, from Lagoa kliimer -off Falmouth, March 4, from CIIFEOII MAID OF TKE Mica-at Falmouth, March 5, from Alexandria Mzoor -at Fahno k l ii, March 5, from Odan Nino Llon-at Marsh 6, h0n...., ............. .liarcelona NVOTA CAROUSE-at almouth, March 4, irom Varna Ocaan-at Liverpool, March 7. from Demerara OMAN'S Bann-at Falmouth, March 5, from Cataaia Pious-at Liverpool. March 7, from New Orleans PIIIHADILLPIIIA-at Liverpool, March 7, from Philadelphia Paz-at Deal, March 6, tom leant:khans Pincer McGann-at Falmouth, March 4, from Oder Rarnsoar -at Queenstown. M. rob 6. hem ... Pernamboos Itarron-at Falmouth, March 4, from Lisbon flarrovolo-re.Queenatown, March 3, from .M 11661 larasthour.-at Falmouth, March 6, from Ancona OTKIIITIET-it Falmouth, March 5, from Odessa SZLIMON-at Falmouth, March 6, from Ancona Bia T. liansatt.-at Plymouth, March 3, from ...... Corona flracinanon- at Gravesend, March 6, from ...Demerara &DllOllB-11t Liverpool, March 7, from New York Or. PETERIBUSO-at Liverpool, March 7, from New Orleans 74061116-11 t Liverpool, March 7, from Rotterdam TIADIK-GE Gravesend, March 6, from Roam TORAWAPIDA-44 LwepoN, March 7, from. „Plailadelyttia Terrarium-et March 5, from Berdianskl Vicroa-at IlLanienlk arch 5, hoar Berdianald Tomato's-et Plyniodh, March 5, from BOOK VIIKACITT-at Livarnal, March 7 from. Luton WILLIAM Kniar-elt Liverpool, knob 7. from.... ..... GitEKKI WATZSULT-al, Lampe, March 7 BAILED. (111014—frela Liverrool, March 7, to ATIMODITII—trom Liverpool, March 7, to Beirut Bmeovie Boum—from Livppool, Aar,* 7, to Coastantinople 101490 07 , Alt eh 7, to St. Maim rt...neend, March 7 to tM (ha c~ Omer Comma -tram Liverpool, March 7, .to Sevilla Nauman -from Liverpool, March 7, to Havanna Diewanz—hoar Liverpool & March 7, to C. de Verde DUMOND—froas Portsmou March c, to Sunderland EDWAID O'Biung—farm Liverpool, Much 7, to Baits FOAM WILZILII•it0111 Liverpool, March 7, to __Roar: . Fovaraawar.a—ham Liverpool, March 7, to Fwasernis —from Liverpool. March 7, to Rio Janeiro Govaumoa—horn Newport, Much 5, to JAL Thomas kazoo—trots Liverpool, March 7 to Antir 2 Joao' MUMS—from Liverpool, March 7, to Constaatmopls Joust Boaras—tram Gravesend, March 7, to Cluaa Jams—from Liverpool, March 7, to BM= Jaws—from Falmouth, March 4, to .Livwscsd Kam ElOi—from Liverpool, March 7, to Rio Grads Lira—lron. Liverpool, March 7, to Lino—from Liverpool, March 7, to La Guava Leosnaaa—from Liverpool, March 7, _ to New Orlaare Maze or ATIIIIM—from Falmouth. March 5, ,to Load • Kum—from Plymouth, March 5, to New Zealand _. .. Livervol, March 7, to.. arch' NRILIIIIDDA-41111111 Liverpool. .-_ ...44 T, to . Shanghai Nownttrusamsso—from Portsmouth. March I, to New York Cloass—from Plymouth, March 6, to London Saswrren—teas Plymouth, March 1, to London Tax. litutoro—from Portsmouth, March 6, to Newman' Tamura—front Liverpool, March 7, to Barcelona Tumuli—from Gravesend, March 7, to Dantria Viso= Pamarrrs—from Liverpool, March 7, to New York Wrisconsts—front Gravesend, March 7, to .New York lastorsost—hoe Liverpool, March 7, to Madras VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arab (brig), bound out, Feb . 19, o ff Cape St. Vincent. Arablotan ( Britialt brig), Idesudield. from Liverpool for Beyrout, Feb. 24 (ao lat. or lon. reported), out I I days; all well. Anna Nakuru& (Dutch ship), Back, from Liverpool for Adelaide, Dee. 30, leis 6.2 8., ku. 26.25 W. Cashmere, from Liverpool for California, Dec. 6, lat. 38 IL, lon. 43 W. Enterprise (ship), from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Jan. 14, let 5.25 N.. lone 19.25 W. Empress, from Liverpool for Bartadoes, Feb. 3, Ist. 36 N., lon. 23 W., bad been struck by • heavy see, which carried away her wbeel. Frisk, of Sunderland, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Feb. 3, tat. 46 N., lon. 15.28 W. Golden Fleece (barque), Palsthorp, from Cam for Liverpool, Feb. 26, lat. 49, lon. 26.40. Hope, from London for Australia, Dee. 31, lat. 10 8., lon. 31 W. Mary (brig), of London, bound out, off Cape de Cattle Feb. 14. SerA Johanna (Dutch ship), Swept, from London for Sydney, Feb. 19 lat. 45.11 N., lon. 11.40. Tigris, Hedger, from London for Sydney, Jan. 14, lat. 4 N., 100. 32 W. William and Jane (echooner), from London for Serbia., Feb. 9, lat. 46.10, 100. 8.30 W. ; all well. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Ocoee* of W. Strourth of Mod. alit. of tho Wharate. LW. Gently Breeze. Cloudy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. _ BIRTHS. ALEXANDER.—Marsh 4, atlrUctialf . -place, Newcastle, 'Yrs. 3. B. Alexendar, of a daughter. BIWBB.—Mar. h 4, at Cote-bank, near Bristol, the wife of A. Grubb, Esq., of a son and heir KENNARD.—Idareh 3, at Sunbury, the wife of the Rey. R. B. Ka. card, of a daughter. PJLISS.—Merch 4, at Liverpool, Mrs. J. Hetes, Cbatsworth-etreet, Edgehill, of a daughter. BOBBLE —Metall 5, at Engledeld.road, the wife of J. &Ale, jun., Esq., of a daughter. CUIVIMORE. 2 -Mareti 4, at Maidstone, the wife of 1 4 , fiendamore. of a son, sWl•bo•n. ST6l4TA.—Maich 4, at Apeley House, Werke, Manchester, the wife of U. S. Straws. Vios.Coul .l of the Netherlands, of a eon. TINLEY.—Mareli 4, at Mesley-vale, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. 0. A. Tinley, of a son. MARRIAGES. ....... 000KE--GRIFFITHEL—Mareti 4,, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A., Mr. J. Cooke, to Mary, daughter of Mr. J. °Maths, both of Manchester. COWPER—SMITH.—March 3, at St. James's, Paddington, by the ROT. A. M. Campbell, M.A., Incumbent, C. C. O. Cowper, tag., 6th 1 Bombay Nati.e Infantry, youngest eon of the late Col. T. A. Owe. per Bombay Engineers, to Jane, wound daughter of the late B. Smith, Esq, of Gleeester-terrace, Hyde-park-gardens. COX—M'KELLAIL—March 3, at Bt. *try's, Battersea, F. Hawtriy, late Capt. Royal Canadian Rifles, fourth son of the late Rev. It. Cox, Rector of Caheteoulish (Ireland), to Emma Catherine, youngest daughter of the late D. M'Kellar, Esq., of Grove Rorie, Battersea. HARRISON—BOOTLE.—March 4, at St. Thomas's, Tosteth-park, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. W. Brown, 13. A., Mr. W. It. Elution, tO 1114 J. Bootle. THOMPSON—CARDOZO.—Dec. 21, at Hoorshearpore, by the Re. T. Sharp Jame. Tbompeon, Em., 58th Benet N.L. eldest w3^ of the late James Thompson, Ea° , Moreedale Hall, Westmorehuld. to Maria, emend daughter of liamuel Cardona, Esq., late of Bed. Mb, Cornwall. TOMEINSON—WILSON.—March 5, at St. Mary's, Winstead, Firs, by the Rev. W. P. Wifinllll, Restor, the Rev. R. Tomainson. Curate of St. James's, bingston-upon-Hull, to Maria Belson, widow of the late Rev. F. C. Incumbent of All Saints', I II