The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-19 00:00:00

E.VIO, 4TION IRON TDB COTTON DISTRICTS. An influential meeting of gentlemen interested in the advancement of the calory of Victoria took place yes terday, at the Loadoa Tavern, trest. The meeting was ooe,eoed for the purpose of adopting some organised plan of operations in Londoe, with a view to assist eligible emigranta to the colony, and more 'specking distressed operatives of the ootton distrkte,in procuring the necessary outfit for the voyage, and the roam of reaching the port of embarkation and to make up the balance for "assisted purges." Mr. CIELDLIR, M.P., presided, and there were e t re present, amongst others, Mr. J. 0. Knight, secretary for Victoria at the International Exhi bition ; Kr. &mood. Mr. Dalgetty, Mr. Ebdea, Mr. Bold ribb, Ma* Seeley, Mr. J. 0. Youag, Mr. Benjamin Mr. • Mr. Marys, Mr. Wilwan, Mr. Oreaerje yg;.. Moore, and Mr. Clive. Mr. Kerwin moved "that a society be formed to be called the Victorian Emigration Society, the object of which dud] be specially to waist operatives from the de treued districts to emiloitang to Victoria, and generally to stimulate emigration to the agony." Mr. aiIGOOD thought the osistance proposedto be afforded should be epee to labourers in the agncultund die trick, as well as to operatives in the manufacturing districts The CHAsiaAn suggested that the words "elig ible laboureme" should be ureertea in the resolution, the words "from the distressed districte" omitted. The alteration was agreed to, and the resolution so amended was seconded by Mr. EARGOOD. Mr. FADER moved, am an amendment, "That it is ex pedient that the objects of Mr. Knight's circular be car ried out by • sub•oommittee of the National Colonial Emi gration Society." Mr. BOODUaII seconded the amendment. In reply to a guestioa, The Qumran said that Yr. Haight woo the paid areal of the colonist government for the distribution of the 5,0001. but if 'this society were formed, his connection with it would be purely honorary. The 'aineodment was rejected by See votes to sixteen, and tbe origuistreeolutios wee then pot sod carried mast. 1210011 f. On the motion of Mr. SABOOOD, seconded by Yr. Itae, the following resolution wee also carried :—" With a view to carry out the objects of the society a fund be raised, which phall be specially applied towards enabling entigraets to obtain the oeessary outfit and means of reaching the port of embarkation ; and if necessary, to make up the cost of a free menage." A oonunittee of mansgement was then formed, sod a subscription list opened, to which 8001. wee contributed before the meeting separated. soapy OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS ID DISTRESS. The fifty-seventh anniversary festival of this inditdtion was held yesterday evening, at the Albion Hotel; Alderagate-street, end was attended by about 150 passe The chair was tree by the Right Hon. the Earl of Dumas' ; and arose the company were—his Exeellier Count Wortragater, -General Westenhols, Coned- Corral Tore, Captain Clawson, Wurtemberg Consul. General ; D. Hemorrhages, Eati a ‘A. J. Doigal, Esq. IL Thornton, Eski— PIM .; A. Prover, Iraq. Otto Ooldsciunidt, ; Res W. W. Bowyer, Rev. F. T. Carlson, Rev. Dr. noel. Rev. R. Bargees, Rev. A. Walbautn, Rae. Dr, Goble, do. After the rest of " The Queen," the chairman proposed "1 0 4 .• Priace and the Princess of Wales, and the rest of the R Family." The noble earl add he bad been informed that the Ant 003101111les whisk there had been afforded in the City of Landes an oppaetwy of bleeding together the sees of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra since their resent auspicious union. (Laid cheer) Although the Prince of Wales had been before the public) far so short a period since ha mme of age, there was every rears to hopethat his future conduct would be is hammy with his admirable rainier. (Cheers.) AJ regarded her Royal Highors the Freers Alexandra, it was arrialy so flattery to say that among the royal prosages from whom a consort had to be selected for the hee to the English throes so fairer princess could have been found ; and early marriage in this case gave a prude of greater happiness. In reclusion, he conguatelatel the society on having the Prince of Wales for a liberal contributor to its Bands. (Cheers.) The Dogma ComrsutOmmnax, (W estenhols), fe relenting thank. on behalf of the Prisms of Wars, said Barely happier that a mum so blamed in all respects fell to the lot of royal princesses. Prises Christian had remarked in his proem sista that urea wee formed that his daughter ti M happy as the fended reset could wish his child to be. lOreat cheering.) • The Outrun next gave, " The Foreign Soversigee, Perks of the essiety, eau their ireeresentatives bare resat." Be regretted that the only tative of a serreagn is the rem ma kis Count Waelemester, Swedish sad Norregiaa ate . He thought that on an oresies el that kind all the great powers alight to be represented, the oars berg one whisk. eqmayomeensed thermos eater of Europe. HisEssellertay Count WACIIIMIIIITIM acknowledged ths • The Quietus In proposing "Success to the Society,' remarked on the lonely and terrible condition of [regal= in disbar in a vast egg= Mte Loudon, and their clime to nosh earrses as is rendered by the society, and mad* an canted sired I. the friends of the society and to tba public generally tor Jeerers& rapport- The Health of Be Cbalszian," which woe= by 'Belkseetsbngea, wee drank with great ea The subseriptheis amassed Mt eves*: messed to MK, iesimirg 1011. her her , from the Ertel Tradry sad therms eremether Mr. Huth. Thimealeserefemsree of lhe seeseg, which were impaler, sere ender Goa dikeelien al Mr. Sure B ecru isediot Tfe me* ant Medina, Itehretterff, Beams Lemke, Na. Tiniest, Ni. Allan Irving, and the reesthere of the YasalAnssolatiss. Mr performed the solohass, sad Sae Bisaveisia the sale pianoforte. The accomrnists weellgr. 1. Azar aid Ben W. Oro. CITY OT LONDON HOSPITAZ POE DISEASES OP TEE CHEST. lain evening the annicenary festival in aid of the funds of this inditotion took Oboe at the Leaden Tann, Biehopsgate-slamet, wader the rcesidemoy al Yr. H. Toms, who wu supported by several ieffneadmi pek► mu commend with the emaissenial world, the total nem ol gnats being alioutlffb. Doe honour baying ben awe to the lapel tank, sad the some el the Prime d Wale bruise been nesived with ea additieed amount of ealkorsimem. The Crununa proposed. " Prosperity to the Institu tion," obscene( that it did act main the advocacy of ensue." Si Ito. dailies to ooesideration wen leo well home that it already received the support of maw el the most checkable pursue io the City of Lon don. The institutiou was formed to meet a crying BO= not to create one, and every patient was treated es sod sameiderately as if they oempied the highest positions. The loopiest hod been la exbionoe needy L 5 years, and the Th e entailed 76 beds, the whole of which war. occupied, while scensiiinhk tounher al be-patients were anxiously veiling hr admission. The number of in-patients under tnelemeat LA year was 440, end the totd number admitted moos the wards wire fled ed ma about 2,550. The number of eet-patiwtaadmittedlet year as sew nem was 9,074, while the avenge etteadeare each week was 1,041, snot the total number el redisatiesti relieved since the first mdeblishmeat of the nu* wee about 82,40111 The paints relieved lest year showed that they were espiged in no In thee NO different pernales—a fact whisk too clearly pond that all duels d the missesunity were liable to be affected by .the disorders which this Meting= was especially in. Umbel to meet. The expeaditare of the charity amounted to rather more then 15,0001. per annum. The annual sub. oniptions assouted at resent to little more than 1,9001. • bat it was highly esesetial that the income from that mourn should he y isereased. The committee felt it to tie to th e h degree important that the cousulting end Veit incroaate should be considerably enlarged. and it was fund that the roost effectual menu of accomplishing thin objet would be to sect ea additional wing, so as to admit of an entire rwerrangemmet of the out-patients' department, and alee provide for a further number of available beds. The cost of thieve/coed extension of the hospital wee estimated a t about 4,0004., towards which a sum of 1,0001. (bang • portion of the legacies received last year) had already been appropriated. 3,0001., therefore, was required for this ob ject, sad 4000/. for the current express of the Amity, making in all 6,0004 The toast was received with the greatest eathriebans, and the resale was that • list of subscriptions was anoonesed amounting to upwards of 4,3001., the Annan himself contributing 2001. ; Mr. H. E. Gurney, 1001. ; Sir James Tyler, 100 niers ; Mr. S. E. Buxton. 1001. ; llir. J. G. Barclay, 1001.. de. The musical ermegameate were nadir the direstion Be. Francis, &misted by Bien Lyles, Mae S. Cole, Kr. Comizoinp;aad Mr. Wine. la the Bake oal Anthem • new verse apropos of the meet royal marriage was introduced, from tU pea of ML pmuie j and Mils 'Eyler wee euthu sieatiodly and deservedly sneered in • song she g a v e called the " Lady of the 8411, " by Beery Smart, after the tout przei r L , The Health of the Char' " was the tosalcuater, and was es effective end amorous u usual. MITROTOLITAIf T17111‘77118 REMOVAL.—Petitions in favour of this bill have bee* presented from 14 public campanula and 230 large firms in the metropolis ; from 250 traders sad widest. aillaalray and KiaireLind ; from ISO tnidars, professional mem and residents at Camden and Kentish Towns ; from Isliftion, Li n.er Holloway, Fall% Nod, Cldrkampall. 047444 rftesii JlLarlia'aia-almr Fields ; end tram hew pablie moidoia, lAsadaboll 3 _ NOW" ON, Cosmitisrden, end this Xis, 4.lattle Marloet. Moo bill arm reed a second time maths NM, bat some id the parishes thwaloss tryaasitioa sapaadlisa TH. BiIDIIIII4ID'S Wlllll.—,Firms ARV 16.11141111 Wzrofro Pialumn for the WO" lOW losbleroario Orono Plower Myth, and Lily of Os • —Wee bottles it a sow, IL or en ai aoel-4, NewleaLeYeet Vr.—{Advertimlawall I Miimm .rarl• Tl7O;tA .f)v:tv 4 . 1 7:1 Yit(lB47 IT -7 1 TITTA`si . THE BXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENINcIa SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICIE SPRING MISTING.—WionaiDAY. /Won, 501. Two miks. Mr. Fermby's Pip, by Tadmor—Saidalihrtrart, 5yr4,114 (Min 1 Mr. Parka Paddy from Cork , aged. Mt (Owner) 2 Tan Kunio Srains of 5 eon. each, with 15 added ; for two and 3-yr.olde ; cellar sad Misr aloes& Fire Autos^ (6 aids) B. C Wybdlma's the Flower &tory, Sr& Dayrell— Netti. t yrs. TB W. Bason's g by Wild Dayrell—thtiot, •, ( 50 Mr. F. Jamb's Infra 3 yes, 7st Kb (SOL) (VIll TES Taut Sum of 10 Bova sad, with 50 ; few 3-yl..3kb sod upwards ; certain tlme and alloomaomm, The Mile Course. (8 rube.) Lord Stamford's Le liarechal, bl Moserquo—Lady Lift (bred In France) 3 yrs, Tat (I% French) 1 Mr. J. N. Artla's athentone, ass. Sat Kb.. (0. Fordbam) Mr. Samuels Twilight, aged, ilat 41b (H. Orliniliavr) 8 A SWUPSTAT&9 of 25 5070, ea& foe 2-yr-olds ; egiltm, Sat lab ; fillies, Set filb ; malden allowances. Straight run in, about five furlongs. (5 tuba) Count Bathyanys Vandervelde, by Viunleneutto—ltallosi Kos. 7lb Lord Bateman's Coimbra, Bst Kb ns (wa str =i A HANDICAP PLATA at 50 Neva, for all apse; mm. extra. Fin Wimp. Baron Rothschild's Queen of the Vale, by King Toei-- lorTes Yrs, 84 ilb L Baternan's Peignoir, 4 yr*. 954 (including (Casts:l p ir b a. iertra ) ( 0 . • Mr. flaroafa Churchmen, 4 yrs, Teat d b (6lldgeley 3 Tut WILIDUCHIT HANDICAP of 15 rove. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared; a n thems Admi t palominos& extra. Two mar. (8 rabs• Count Batthyany's rer, by Eltoetwell—Mina(_ list Sib (mettuding Übe. extra) (0. lordbam), over far the forfeits. Tan STAND HANDICAP 15 one. each, 2 ft, solo 26 added, for 3-yr.oldm and upwards. One mile. (7 man) Count Bata:pop Saburbaa, by iitookwell—Jaw. e77N Sat Blb (lMig I Mr. Floyd's Mae Minns (late Matta), yz i r = I J ) 2 Yr. K. W. Taylor's Orand Vlster, 3 yet, gat . Tan FAnietts' PLATT of 50 @ova , for Meals% of 3-yr-olde and upwards, the property of farmers; eartain panalties sod allowancea Two miles. (8 subs) Mr. W. Cowper's b 1/, by Osdion, damn by Cowl,/ yrs. list 6lb (h b) (Mr. Baweutt) I Sir. Kr. J. Kilward's Little lady, llat 61b .67 =ward, jun.) Cornborough's Mr William, S yrs b), 12st (Kr. T. Cloak( 3 BRITING ON THE COURSB. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE mum. 7 to 1 mat Rudtsford (I) 7to 1 Cansoostto (t Bto 1) Bto 1 Grimslas CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to 1 ipt Adviaturor (t) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 6 apt Li Marechal (off) 17ictoeo STAKZB.—The following stake' clogs at the Grand Stand, Warwick, by 6 o'clock this (Thiseadayi ever :—The Warwickshire sad Loamingtoaßnot Cup chase ; the Haut Cap fitesplechaas ; the Heavy V at At Steeplechaas ; the Scurry Hunt Steeplaohans ; Yle &Mae HmqUe Boos ; and a Scurry Handicap. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—VisintraDAv. NORTHANPTONBHDLE STAAB& 6to 1 apt Kautatere tad oft) 7to 1 OtWatat 14 to 1 Oldwinater ault off) 14 to 1 mar (t and off) 20 to 1 Mat•at•Aztat (t) 20 to 1 Camomile (t) 25 to 1 Boonyeastlo (t) TWO THOUSAND. 100 to 35 opt Hoepodar sto 1 Swoharotaator (t sad off) 11 to 1 Blue Mantle (t) 12 to 1 Michael Scott (off) 12 W 1 Brick (all) LONDON' . 011111.44 OMNIBUS COMPANY. - - • Th e f oul s ) annual report of tlio directo=r to the I seetint to he held on the Slat List. hose been japed, ft mom t the liabilities el the eneepsay are a id. ced to so d alireeehig slalom sse All h " stire7ts are expunge( frame the list of mob is the be , lases-sheet. The reserve funds, hitherto existing m matters of account only, are now represented by • come r &menet of cash &Wanda st the beakers. A f a i r ' mending amount of cash set uade at tli• hak.zi. A fair vid.n3 is proposed, payable without the delay previously required by - the shames of sufficient funds for its impe -1 date distribution • and the certainty that the future profits of the undertaking nay be d i stributed oat drawback among the proprietors b established. The debts andliabilities of the company on 31st Deosin 1 1861, were 96,0701.65. 9d. et the close of the y eas 1863 they were 61,0461. is. 6.1., ; Mooring a demesne of liability amounting to 32,0161. es. 3d. The value of leases, buildings, I omnibuses, horses and other stock, after deducting the sum of 10,1961. 12a. 4d. included under the heed of leases re- I newel .reserve, was 337,6291. Ila. 108., or 8231. 19s. 2,1. more than on list December, 1861. Theameunt due to the ' bankers and others for borrowed mossy was, an 31•4 Deoember, 1861, 38,1331. 9e. 9d. ; during the year the sum of 18,9811. 9e.2d. was paid on, Lavish • bakna of 19,1504; moreover the 'sum of 6,2ooiwita mid during the.,year 1861, es stated in the last annual report. Th s yarqee treat wham these loans were obtained, uawfiling hi plosait ihain ammo • permanent CLUIIIMIO; required hie eftemety , te le lamely reduced during the Exhibition year. The illeselore had thereforeim alternative but to oomply with the re quirement. In oomisqueisos of the reductions thus iftooted in the amount of loans, the payment for interest duns& the put year amounted to 1,1161. 4a. 9d. only, or 1,8794 17s. 9d. leen than is the prooadieg year. The Wend re ceivable from the Maims on the compeny's minimum monthly Warms in the current year will son th an aver the amount of Interest on the now existing In order to eqnslies the balanco-shest, and simply as a matter of aeosaat, the sum to be written off in consequence of the loans repaid be been credited to the account of " Fiat Establishment Fipeases." which amount has accordingly been reduced b • sum of 25,181 f. 9e. 2d. The number of horses po by the company on 31st December was 6,630, or 239 in 11201.1 of the stout at the close of the- previous mar. During the time of the Exhi bition traffic, the ammo, employed about 600 homes mote than were required for this ordinary bulimia el Me com pany ; it was obvious that at this close el the Esisibitioo, and ea the reduction of the trait to its ordinary amdition, them would neoessarity be a large surplus stook ; the direstors therefore iimonsinatid pu rch asing horses in August, and gradually yedused the evening omnibus services as the Wes of dosing the thhibitios was made earlier ; hat there sell remained a large number of horses beyond the ordinary requirements of the coinpaliy whoa the Exhibition finally closed and the special omnibuses ceased to run. The directors toned that they maid not sell the samba dock except at • vosy great sacrifice ; they therefore abated • number of the young horses which most required recruiting after the hard work of the season, and sent them to farms in Kent, Essex, and Hers, for the winter, reserving the older home ter the immediate requiremesta of the servos ; by this means all stock was turned to good account, sad pur chases were entirely suspended for more them out months. The stock is in excellent - health and condition. The revenue account shows that the vest at maintenance of horse stook amounted to 38,8061. Ba, whereas in 1861 the cost was 39,7601.165. 2d. The omnibuses of the company are main tuned in efficient working condition. The twenty large omnibuses purchased of Moms. Greenwood sad 00., of Manchester, were employed in working the Exhibition traffic until 2nd November, acid they have since that time been put to work on other Mee where the increase of traffic rendered additional moommodation necessary. Notwith. stending the actual increase in the mine of the stook re sulting from this purchase, the directors have deemed it unadvisable to hareem the charge cm the capital by any portion of the outlay ; and the vales *lamb in the balance-sheet is set down at about the isms sum as at the close of the previous year. The gross receipts of the company from all looms dunes 1969 were 683,15531. Is. 9J. ; in 1861 they were 697,0131. Lk 6d. The gram expenditure of the commay in 1862 was 609,0601. 6e. ld. is 1861 it we. M 0,7881. 19a. 10d.; leaving • dif tenses in favour of the year 1862 of 69,2781. bs. IL, end • net profit for that year of 72,5024 17s. Bd. The ander pound lisle has neoemarily become• • competitor with the omnibuses for • ensaiderable share of the traffic. The directors have treated with the directors of the rail way company, and arranged with them for such services in cos with the railway trains as will in put oncapensite for the decrease of traffio in other respect/. As before stated, the sum produced by the revenue amount sad the cash remaining in hand at the close of the year 1861 have bees applied to the payment of the dividend for the year 1861, • large portion of the debta of the company, sad ether urgent claims, and to the effectual constitution of the re serve fund. After providing for these necessities of th e undertaking, the ash mailable for distribution at the close et the you was 22,7841.16/ 7d., as shown in the balance sheet. The directors p r opose , therefore, to declare a divi dend of Is. per share, free of income tax. This dividend will sake/12,278f. Hs., leaving NM Os. 78.. to be earned to the general reserve fund, out of which the income ten will have to be provided for. The directors, in proposing this dividend of 3i per cent, state that, as it will be paid from the cask actually in hand, the Ware profits of the undertaking will be eietinsty free from any drawback on account of dividends declaz in respect of previous year `ALA* liittgUiritit• . . , COUM Or intL9B:lltre =OROS. • (Were the Ordinary.) e. hum. /kWh , . ' ll .) Several ,*erse limAtikee's evidesosoked after that Berrie l Mthabited with the reigioltdrall the petitieser had lift him. The ruspaidenit, is dellieuht dieted that, thougl i nnder peg peoTeaillogiee bedsits& the phtitioner, be never committed aniperrilt Di anthill' Ake the . gravity After hit wife had accused him of titt to poison e r. t ts he incited on her leaving hie home,.red he refused to live with her again.. Bather Brown, ofTI, aivelook-tentice, :Plornateed, said that in September, 1861, the petitioner was lodging with her. On the night of Saturday, the 28th of that month, whines, on returning home, heard a mans veto, in Hun. Baker's worm Both he and Mrs. Baker were laughing and talking together. At last witnese beard the door looked ; and after a time the mem stamped his foot, as if be were putting hie boots on. Soon afterwards the petitioner wee visited by a person who,e voice appeared to be the same. His visits were repeated several tunes, bat at last witness told the petition" that she would not have him come any more. Alter that the petitioner's conduct became very bad. She insulted witness so touch that she gave her notice. The petitioner was • very bad, violent woman, and kept late hours. On erom-examination the witness denied that she bad bed any goatee with the petitioner, and mid she had attended Amy Harris in her confinem ent at Mr. Baker's bones about a month ago. This OW) was ocuroborated by two or three other inmates I of Mrs. Brown's hoer. To rebut it, Joseph Wolverton, the petitimier's brother, • workman at the Arsenal, who lived with her at Plwristaid, was celled, and he depoestithat be slept at the house every Saturday night In September, 1861. As the rooms opened one into the other, no ON could have been in hie suder's room without his knowing It Ann Watson, whir also lofted at Mn. Brown's, said that she could see every one that miss into the boon, ad she never knew any man come to 'nit Mr& Baker. There was a quarrel between Ills. Bann and Mrs. Brown about dirt being left on the stairs. That was about • fortnight before Mn. Baker left. The lesinedCouneel having addressed the court, and the lodge having summed up, The jury found thatthe desertion and cruelty had base proud, bet that the a3 o lterycbarged sgainst the patinae., was not proved. The Judge Ordinary then pronounced the decree old twisty jean. Ths victim was a pas little boy, not ten mimed Neosho was das as as Intelligent , harmkes boy, wbobad never given Segehmuartie alightwilieffence, and 'whom he had murder* under abeumstences so cree l that he would forbear built Mat :2 1 .further allusion saki to them. It was that be wen under a morbid desire sad anxiety to die by the heads id ulnas, and that he committed the WI ardor with that object. This ameba desire to part with his owe life meld hardly. be called a delusion, but it showed that he was psolsctly well able to appellate the consequences ef We mt and that he weas tom afttkaj. crime that. was punishable, by law, with das. and as it appeared to - blm, was an aggravation of his &fano& For soak a crime there could be no Loped runnel for him is this world, and he must, thersfate, exhort him to east his thoughts beyond it. pave, and endeavour by sincere repentemos tittain that mercy from Heaven which 'hs could not ex here. His lordship ooncluded by pees Helena) of d in the usual form. • The prisoner beard the sentence of death, which was given is the most impressive and earnest manner by. the Learned fudge, with the utmost indiff DOI. He was langhing nearly the whole time his wen sidramimg hiek. mid when he concluded be mit AIM flaw ap to his i, gtel and called out, " Tblink you, my lord," and them down the stales leading hum Olt is I Germ' feat unooneern. . . MB roues coma NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aexcamerr, MAzon 18. APPorirriams.— Ootemander J. Sim •to the Platens and Albert, vice Ch~tYnerr ' r° R. Cronin, to be additional to the Howl" for ne e stjuard-sur W. Benin. J. R. Patience, to the Royal Adelaide. Respeonr Pickett to the Orpheus. Antatent-Surgeons J. 1. Ellis, to the Pox ; T. Jameson, to Greenwich Ilospital ; T. Felice, to the Indus ; E. B. Render to be additional to the Fiord ; G. A. Oatapball, XD., to the Sparrow ; and O. R. Farr, to the Panda's. ibtaws P. Jamey, and A. Austin base been nominated to mval eadetships. CHATHAM. MAYS la. The Active, 40, sailing frigate, fitting at this pork for a traini ship for um eaval west volenterop, is ri to be din the des which will be vacated by arreour-pla plaes ted fite Royal Oak, 34, 800.boree power, VLetter sisal will be floated out of desk toneerrow. Royal Oak will afterwards provost down the river to ea 4061 depot, where she will fill up, preparatory ? a m seeding on her trial trip at the Magni Sands, her trial of 'peed being looked forward to with soon degree a/ I heated. PORTSMOUTH, Maul 18. The Eraeral.i, 35, screw frigate, Captain A. Gumming, resumed her experimenter screw bills to-day with a six-bladed screw. The wind and tide were favour- Mode; and the ship realised a meaty spade( 14 knees in six 11101 over the trial ironed ; but the draught of water was ibilinthat different from what it wee on previous oporholoi go 111µ the trial will not have numbed an accurate compa alive test. The Racoon, 22, screw corvette, Captain the Count Gleichen, bu sailed for Bermuda, and not for the Mealier ' ranee., se previously anosemosd. THE LOSS OP TEE NAIL MAZZA OOLOMBO. Yartarday, Mr. Ca pta i n police-mediate, and Omplaia Barris and Captain Baker, nautical war e, attended at the Gresawith Polieemeurt, to tepees the °plain solved at with regard to the to. of the mail steamer Colombo, Captain Farquhar, on the island of Minicoy, in the Arabian Bea, on the morning of the 19th Nov. last, whilst cm a voyage from Calcutta to Balm The court wee unanimous in its °piano, the principal point for iteexisidendloo having been the cause of the motel being waked en the island named, the some big 32 miles to she northward of the supposed position of the ship at the time the struck, which was at 6.20 on the mom ing d the 19th Nov., and within seven or eight inamiten after Lod was first sighted. Agreeing with the souse shaped and allowance made for lateral currents by Captain Farquluir on leaving Point its Calk ea the agar woos of the 17th of November, the coed was of casks that meek an extraordinary deviation se 32 mike to the north• ward of the supposed podia of the vessel could only be ascribed to the influence of ea unusually arose current, it hada since been ascertained in this country, from a rditiet publishedby Professor Ferguson, of the navy, that a atlas or rotary storm was prevailing to the N.W. of Mislay. To this must be attributed such au extraordinary current, which no amount of precaution could have guarded egainst. In returning to Captain Farquhar his certificate, the coon expiated an opinice that the eroded of the engis in charge at the tiros of the wreck had been aegLetfal, in ad throwing off the expaatiou gear on receiving the order just maims to the motel 'Mika. to " tam astern, full said," by which two or three minutes of precious time was lost, although it did tot appear In 'ideate that the wish maid have been avoided Lad the ceder bete instantly obeyed. The court also expiated its approbation of the conduct of Captain Farquhar and his officers suit crew in atria the lives of the whole of the psiatimine and recovering the mails and cargo on board the wrecked vessel, Mr. Belk remarking that an official report embodying the opinions of himself aid the nautical smeneces woad be forwarded to the Beard ot Tiede. RAILWAYS AID PUMA() 00112.A1.15S IN PADUA- WporlST.—Ytantestmedsy, is Lord litanleyjec's coamammi ttee, lgama the im and much t or ting the Direst Western old West M i dland for smalgunatlug the Oemt Western aed West Midland letees of railways was towed by Mr. Marawether, 4C., who stated that it was proposed by the present Lamour, to consolidate into one netted company the various railways and canals of the Great Western and West Midland diagrams of Bail/sad, of widish those companies respectively were the omen and Imes, sod now worked under agreement, and that it would be for the mutual benefit of the proprietors and the public if they were worked heaesfrwerd under one rtMaye, their plant, stocks, Alien, sad Sconces to be amalgamated under cos imamordeet and control, with power to robs faoher capital. The proposition is owned by no fewer than kurtosis counsel on behalf of as man railways, including the Lawlor' and North Western, ' M , Taff Vale, Oywoltry, sod other who deem that the proposed annexation and elbows would be alike detrimental to their owe interests sad the 'dyeable* et the piddle. Mr. C. A. Sounding wo nadir azansiaatioa all day is behalf of the Great Western Railway, and in favour of the tioo, by Mr. Burke, Q.C., Mr. Somer. set, l =. l Bas. The committee oa the °mopeds( Booth Wolters and Southampton Port lines have adjourned to Taesday slot, to give the parties time to come to aa arrogemeet. Mr. Scholefield's committee peeled the Stoat hoot sad - Named& Railway Bill, and will roonemble of to-dathy to amidst Qp,t for die Bristol Docka. The clauses e North Eastern and Stockton sad Darlington Bill haviag been settkod. the case of the West Ilartlepoof Bar bour sad Railway Mammy, for regulation of capitol and mattibutioa to Olmstead itathrsy„ was cooed, amid wiS , neeses examined by Mr. *lnwood. The (Wiwi/mg note** was issued by the Pest mastee•Oesseel yeeteelay: "The of the me& for the Mediterranean, redo, aid 144 illes, which is dot course ihaukl be despatched frost Loidoe the erode& tie 18th inst., is postponed natal the evening of to-aterrow, the bilk inst.* THE LATE ACCIDENTS IN THE CITY. At an inquest held yesterday before Mr. Serjeant .'!ayos, at Clay'a Hospital, on the body of Mr. ban Walker, 41k throwater, reeding at Stamford-hill, who met hi' death on the night of the pwral illumination by eel. dentilly falling fret' thedribox of a van in which his family were, crowing Loodoe.bridge, the learned mouser mentioned that in coosequence of certain statements that had been made, to the effect that the deceased lost his life floor suffocation in the crowd on the night of the 10th ,s fad estleslynsved by the avidness be bad felt it kis duty. to address lers both to the Secretary of State for the Home Department and to the civic authorities, in order to anertais whether, in accordance with the Metropolitan POW. Act, cap. 94, see. 24, empowering metro. pohine esseedille to ace within the City, any application had be made in the proper quarter to obtain extra smash once for the better protection of the public on • recent extraordinary amnion. The learned coroner said ha had received no isply from the City beyond an intimation that his letter would be laid before the proper authorities ; but from the Iladegisesetary of State be had received the fol. Miring letter March 17, 11163.-Bw,—l am directed by Secretary Sir Goons Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the lath hut, and to inform you is reply that so request was made by the I,ord loe May or for u the ntenes of any portion of the nestropolitas ' on the night of the 10th lost. If any In request been made Sir Gaon* Grey would have directed the 0001ZOIS. Mauer of the Metropolitan Police to seed such a num ber of nose as could conveniently be spared for this =twhich would have been considerable, but he is 0 say the precise number, as that would have been matter of arrangement between the Lord Mayor and the Commissioner in the event of tech a request having been made.-1 am, tic., H. A. Baucs." The learned serjeant said, from that letter it wen clear no application bad been made for additional police aid, and that ff such a request had been relearn it would at once have been granted. Under these einsunstanore it became • quertiou whether the desire to preserve local privileges should be allowed to interfere with the safety of the public. He bad felt it nght to say so much in consequence of what had appealed in the newspapers, although the circumstance; had no relation to the present can, in which death had clearly resulted from accident. The jury aeseating, :Maned • verdict of " /use dental Death," and the *airy terminated. Till ACC/DINT ON THZ BOOTH DIMON RAILWAY.— A serious oxidant occurred on the South Devon Railway to the mad train that left Plymouth at 7.10 on Tuesday even ing. On reaching the signal station near Battery, two miles from Brent, the satin train ran off the line ; the engine and • part of the se running across the down line, while the rest of the ea remained amnia the up line, thus effectually blocking both lines. The accident took place just before going down the incline to Totnes, and near the old re servoir enetsd for the atmospheric station. The train, after leaving the rails, ran slug for about 40 yards before it was brought to, tearing op a large number of sleepers in its career, and the engine approaching to within a few feet of an embankment of shout 35 feet in height. None of the peeni o n/e y ra, of whom there were a large number, were in any way in Injured or incommoded beyond the delay and fright, and the personal injury sustained was by the driver of the engine,who was seriously bruised by being thrown against some parts of the engine by the jerk. The sews of the acci dent was telegraphed to Plymouth within • very short time after its occurrence, and Mr. F. P. Ocickshott, the traffic superintendent was early engaged in taking active steps to clear the line. At the time the gondola hap pened the down third-clue train, due at Plymouth at 9.35, wee sear Battery. This was stopped, and the mail bags and passengers of the mail train were transferred to it, and the down train gent back to Newton for the purpose of these mails and passengers being seat on for London by a special train, the down tram Imbrium its own pas sengers at Totoes. A special train, with two engines, was sent up from 'Plymouth with • large body of men. under the superintendence of Mr. Cookshott, for the purples of clearing the line. One of these engines we. employed to take a short special train to bring on the down gen from the stations below where the line wasblocked up to Plymouth. Oa the arrival of the midnight express at the place of the accident, the whole of the pemmican and lugpge, together with those of the 9.35 tarn, which had also bean brought ea there, were trans ferred to a train prepared to receive them below the obstruc tion, and thus brought on to Plymouth, the whole arriving there shortly after midnight. It ems expected that the hoe would be cleared in time for the pimp el the down mail train this morning. The amides* Is said to hue been caused hyena of that bolts el • point giving way at the eraming.—Westens Nero*? New. SimeIIOPOLIMN Fs= liossresi, DILTONOKINZ. 0W:M.12, Crrr.—Tbe swsgate number of patients relieved chaise the week endinglntel 14 was )—]Medial, 1,069; eurgicel, 556—total. 1,614 ; of which 614 wars sew usu. Issart& N; tes Without colour on tits lest pro wow Inereter Venn Moms ,ne Me nues=t e Tes is uncoloured thereion always peg Mb% geld In Palls by LON 911•01.--WlyielisimaoLl AMIZIi INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCITIT.--MAneroxs, MARat 1& 010w4 OLDL—(likiore Mr. Justice Wiettmu.) TUB CHATHAM NURDZIL Robert A tee:ander Barites, 18, described as a carpantsr, was charged with, the wilful murder of Thomas Frederiok Houghton, at Chatham, oh the 93rd July, 1862. Mr. Barrow and Mr. Mandl= conducted the pressen. tion ; the priaoner was defended by Mr. Ribton and Mr. Willoughby. This case stood over [maths summa swims, end the cir cumstances tinder which the crime was committed were very extraordinary'. The deceased was stated to be • nice little In lad, nine years sad • half old, and it seemed that on the 2 & d July last he mar walking with his mother in the town of Chatham, and the prisoner woe observed to sokimithem, and after the poorlad had parted from his mother, which be did shortly afterwards, the mimicarsppeared to havedscoyed him to Chatham-Tins, and when they wereclose to • large hmp of chalk, he. attacked him, forced him to the ground, and stabbed him in the throat with • knife, and thus caused his death. The strange part of the transition was that the primmer did not seem to bare ever quarrelled with the deceased, or to have borne him any ill-will, and ca the day following the murder be Went to one of the county constabulary stationed at Chatham, and voluntarily ad mitted that be had murdered the boy, whose body had been found on the Lines, and he gave a circumstantial's:count of every cireamstance connected with the horrid act. After he was committed for trial he never seemed desirous to screen himielf for • moment from the conesquemes his ' crime, but, on the coalopuy he continually stated that be was the person whelsol . killed the boy, and that he wished to be hanged. II AK ordinary eircumstenoss he would have been tried at the Mater gaol delivery of last year, but it - appeared that! at this time he had exPemmed • positive determination to plmelgnilty, and Mr. Be.,M who had been retained to defiled him,. applied to the court to pmitpona the trial to these mam a, in order that an oppor tunity might be afforded for bringing forward evidence as to the state of the prisoner's mind. It seems from inquiries that have been made, that since he his bees in noddy, however, he has never exhibited the slightest symptom of want of intellect, and se far as outward appearance rose he has always seemed to be fully aware of the character of his offence, and to desire to suffer the last penalty of the law for it. . . . . The priecHeer, who is a rather intelligent sod good-look ing lad, was. placed at the bar at the sitting . of the oourt, I'M when Mr. Avery, the deputy clerk of amiss, read the indictment, which charged him, in the usual fdria, with having, of his malice aforethought, killed and murdered the deceased, and asked him whether he pleaded guilty or Dot guilty to that charge, he smiled, and then in a distinct Woe said, " I am guilty." Mr. Avery inquired whether be understood that he was accused of having parposely and wilfully killed the de awed? • The priloaer said he undentood this perfectly well. Mr. Avery—And you plead guilty to it Mr. Hilda° observed that the prisoner had always ea pressed hie-determination to plead guilty, and so far as his own feelings west, all that ha seemed to desire was that he should be beard. Mr. Justice Wightanen . said be was aware of that, and he then addressed the prisoner, and said it appeared to him that it would be much better for the interests of justice, and that it would also be bettor for ell purposed, that he should plead act guilty, sad hd at the same time told the prisoner trat by his so pleading it would not be understood that he denied having committed the act, but merely that he wishnito be tried. The primmer then pleaded not guilty, and the trial pro. caged. He seemed tnpay peat attention to the evidence, and repeatedly gave a vacant smile while the wituamia were giving their testimony. The main facia of the essa as above minuted, wino of coarse, not disputed, aid several witnemes were examined who deposed to the Whig of the body, de. It also ap peared that when Mr. Locke, the surgeon, was examined before the magistrates, be expressed his opinion that is ad dition to the wound that was discovered in the neck, the neckerchief round the throat of the deceased had been drawn very tight, so as nearly tactual suffocation, and that when the prisoner heard him say this, he interrupted him, and said he was wrong, and that he had clenched the throat of the doomed with his heads only. Witassam were called for the defence, among whom was Mr. Andrews, a tradesman at Chatham to whom the prisoner had been appreeticed, and be stat ed that his con duct had, upon several ecessieria, been very extraordinary, and that at timea he exhibited the appearance of a maniac, and he was, in consequence, compelled to discharge him. It was also proved that at another time a cat had been killed, and that the prisoner ate a portion of it, and that the re mainder was baked in • pie. and be ate that also. Dr. Faye', a medical practitioner at Chatham. was also examined, and he proved that the mother of the mimosa had been *mined in a lunatio asylum, and he also =premed an opinion that at the time the prisoner committed the ad he was suffering from homicidal mania which he could not control, and that be was consequently not reeponsible for his aotious. In order to rebut this testimony, Dr. Joy and Dr. Harold, the medical officers of the gaol, were examined, and theretated that in consequence of what occurred at the last mixes, when the trial was postponed to afford an opportunity for evidence being brought forward as to the state of his mind, they had paid particular attention to the prisoner, and they bad not observed the slightest anion stance to lead them to the conclusion that there was any. ' thing like insanity about Lim, or that he was not perfectly wavelets of the position in which ha stood, and the nature of the crime he had committed. The learned Judge, in summing up the Nee to the jury, said that before they would be justified in coming to the conclusion that the prisoner was not • responsible agent, they must be satisfied that at the time the act was =emitted his mind was in such a state as to render him unable to dis tinguish between right and wrong, or to be aware that what he was doing was an offence against the law. It had been said that he had acted under the impulse of what was called homicidal mania, which meant a tendency to kill, but he mud observe that if • defence of this kind was allowed to prevail, it would certainly lead to rascal dangerous consequences, so far as the safety of human life and the security of the public were concerned. The object of the ornerier undoubtedly appeared to be to cause the destruction of his own life by the commission of the crime of murder upon another. This was, no doubt, • I most strange and extraordinary motive on hia part, but at the same time it showed that at the time he I committed the act be was perfectly wall aware of its nature, and of the consequences that would ! result from it, and it was perfectly clear also that ' be was not labouring under anything like a delusion, in the I proper sense of the term, when he committed the offence. His lordship then called the attention of the jury to all the ' materiel points in the evidence, and concluded by repeating that olden they were perfectly satisfied that at the time the act was committed the primmer was not aware what he • was doing, or of the nature and character of that ad and its consequences, they would sot be justified ie givingeffectto the defence of insanity that had been set up me his behalf. The jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict, and in ' about • quarter of an hoar they returned into court and found the prisoner Guilty of wilful murder. Mr. Avery then asked the prisoner, in the anal terms, I whether be W anythingth urge why sentence of death should not be pawed upon him, and he latighed, and in the coolest possible 10/41101l replied, " No, ale" Mr. Justice Wightmao then put me the black cap, and addressing the pritheer, said that the jury, who were the • proper judges of the facia, afters meet careful acasideratiou of the ease, had found him guilty of the crime of Wishner : der, and he could not help oboe/rein/ that it wee one of the most barbarous and Inhuman murders that had *war came ander his oomaisaaos during his judicial experience of MANBION-HOUSh. Phi/pp asiseete,ea aerie proprietor, appeared before Sir It. Cords m etas aul yeenerdey for the Lord Miiyor. in lirmt• • INIONICOII taken out by Mr. George Whiting, hinaseith miss abusive and insulting language. n7irnsard appeared ea behalf of the defe nd ant. The defendant, it appeared, belongs tothe Omnibus Aim ciatioo, whose omnibuses run from Opioecburch-street Clapham. The complainant is in the habit of riding to and from Clapham, and on the afternoon of Saturday, the 7th inst., after the royal procession had mated through theaty, the complainant got on cue of the defendant's omnibuses, and a lady who was with him got inside. Over the original table of fares which was painted on the door, wan--Fan la, in brackets, painted en something white ; bat the original fares were not obliterated at all. He remarked as he gob up that he only treated to go to Kennington-gate, and he did not intend to pay more than the usual faze, 6d. The conductor said, " All right, sir, 6d. each." The conductor spoke to the defendant, and be made the remark "Won't they ? If they doe't 171 soft make them." 'The omnibus was filled with lath" and be said if he did not pay one shilling he would call apoliescom. The complainant asked him what he mated, and advised all the /dim inside not to pay more than the proper fare, and made the remark that " lithely was &Jew outside, he would be answerable for the remainder of the claim. The de feudaat wanted to know who he was, wing " You I'll mum and wring your nom." The complainant to down look for an officer, and the defendant oontbi to use foul and disgusting lan= a tiwards him. Mr. Beard admitted the bad been used, but mid it had Mee provoked by the amp it's having called his client a Jew, which be said bad irritated him, and be had allowed hi temper to get the better of him. Witnesses were called with a view of showing that the complainant had provoked the defendant, and also to prows that the original fares were painted out and the "L. was painted on the door. The complainant, however, wee posi tive that the fares were not erased, and be expl ained that his remark about the Jew was not in allusion to the defen dant's creed, but to his habit of extorting money is a simi ..ar manner by raising the fares on every . pmsible opportunity. Sir It. Carden said that he had to deal with the offence of acing abusive language. At the was time he thought the public were indebted to Mr. Whiting for bringing the matter forward. The act of parliament provided that the table of farce should be distinctly and permanently painted on the inside of an omnibus; and be was mum that " per. nunently " did not mean to be altered in the morning sod then again in the afternoon, although they might be altered peemanently. The language which had been sworn to was mast disgusting, and he fined the defendant 40s. and carte, maldng 21. 18e. Mr. Beard, before leaving the court, mid be was instructed by the tiociety for the Protection of Young Females to draw the attention of the court to • system which had been carried on lately to • coneklemble extent for alluring re spectable young females from their homes. Advertisements , had appeared in to ted pers stating that remeetable young Wemales were wan as goversemes in Paris and else where. A penes calling himself Robertson acted as an agent in Park, and from the appearance of them advertisements several young women had been led to communicate with Robertson, and, trusting to the promises held out to them, bad gone out, end found that they had been entirely ariOsived, being only lured away for an im moral purpose. Through the instrumentality of • gentle man moped Ms, Polakay, of Oeorge.etreet, Manriontiouse, no less than twenty cases of this description bad been traced, and in one case a young lady hod Wee promised a situation as governess ie a miontsee's family, but on going out she found the representations had been entirely false. The man Robertson gave an address in London at Mr. Wismazin's aloe, 90, Lower Thames-street, Mating that he should be there for a few days. Inquiries bed been made, and it was found that be was wily there one day, but had during 'that time been ranted by no less than eight young women. The society wished to make the matter public in order to caution others from paying any attention to such advertisements. Sir R. Carden said if the society were to apply to . the Bri tish Consul at Paris, he was sure that he wou ld give them every moisten°, in his power, and said be thought the matter ought to be made public. GUILDHALL. Antony Raucheitz, of the firm of Bnindeis and Co., mer chants, of No. 6, Bread-street, City, and No. 8, Rue St. Joseph, Paris, was charged with conspiriog with Benedict Brandeis to defraud their creditors, with concealing and embezzling their effects, and with several other offences, under the Btb, Std, 10th, and 12th sections of the new Benkraptcy Act, whiah canes into operation in 1861. Mr. F. H. Lewis ammincted the prosecution, and Mr. Op penheim appeared far the defence. The prisoner was committed for trial on all the charges. WANDS WORTH. Henry Oran, aged 28 yeare, a respectable-looking young man, wee charged before Mr. Ingham with stealing plate of the value of WM Mr. John K. Hooper, of Tootinfroimnon, rid—The pri soner Ilea bens in my service for six years as footman and in-door rent. The paste in metal use warn under his eharp, and he also bad the command of the plate-chest. The information I reoeived on Tuesday afternoon mound me that night, after the prisoner had gone I. bed, to open the plate clunk and I found every article of silver removed, and only a few plated things remained. I seat for the polies and • eseneant went into the prisoner's bedroom. I saked the pirmoner what be had done with my plate. His rep , ly was, • Plate, air." " Yes," I said, '' the plate &est is empty." I said, "'don't tritium to criminate yonnelf ; bere'e a police sergeant, and I give you in custody for stealing my plate." He made no an empty case was found be gto rety fu On searching his drawersme. It had contained one dozen dessert knives and orks, and was kept in the plate cheek The total value of the plate stolen is about NW. Sergeant Fulbrook, of the V division, said when Mr. Hooper inquired for his plate the winner was very much confused, and appeared scarcely to know what he did. Besides the empty case I found in his drawer a great many duplicates relating to the stolen plate. Mr. Taylor, lb* chid clerk, examined the duplicates, and said the pledges were for 61., 56, and 31., and some as far back as 1860. _ _ Mr. Wilson p eered to watch the case for the prisoner, but he did not aa any questions. Mr. Ingham remanded the prisoner fora week. RAGGED SCHOOL Ultioic—Last evening the annual distribution of prime to the scholars of ragged schools took place y in Exeter-hall, under the presidency of Lord Shaft's . Mr. Locke (the hon. secretary) read a report froui which it appeared that the prizes consisted of two kinds. Those who had taken prizes in previous yeses now took a card printed In colours, and those who came up far the first time took a similar card, and 7a. dd. in money, of which be. was paid by the School Union, and be. rid. by the school to !Mc School scholars tbalooged. Prizes were awarded to those scholars who remained in the mime situation twelve months, sod of the 700 =undated' a great many had been is the same situation for periods varying from one to bye years, the average age of the children present being below 14 years. These prises had now been given for nine Tears. In 1854 the number awarded was 144, but in six years the number increased to 668 of the number taking mine that evening, 100 had taken prizes on former exasions, and 494 now took them for the Bret time. The cooditions on which the prises had been awarded had been duly considered and altered from time to time a. experience was gained, and with a view to elicit the child's beet efforts believing that in that good service rendered to the employer the child's welfare was to a large extent secured, and by these prizes it was hoped to de oonrage the frequent changes of situations from trifling causes, ea well as to encourage long continuance in the same places. The noble amines°, in diatnbuting the prizes, addiewed a few words of encouragement to the children, urging then to persevere and continue in the right path, so that they might, when arrived at years of direr. lion, become useful and respected members of socisey. Addressee on the same subject were then delivered by gr. Joseph Payne, Mr. Macgregor, Sir R. Carden, Rev. Samuel Martin, and others ; and the proosedmge terminated with three howty thews for the chairmen. Previous tithe di. trilmtion of the prizes, the scholars wore prodiei wit► a good tee. . - - NATIONAL TNNYZNAIIei LNAGUIL—Last availing • public meeting in connection with this amociatiou was held at the Lambeth Baths, Westminstervoad, wider the presidency of Mr. Samuel Morley. The preeeediste an. mewed ...Abe tea party, at which nearly 1,000 pgls sat down to • eatisfactory repast. The various hideaway av oided over by ladies, and tbs building itself wee gor geously decorated with digs and bosoms. After the com pany had partaken of tee moms exalkat @psalm way delivered. _ _ - 151tIraiAl. PALM:IL-021 EINIZZING DAY.-•-WID• ZINDAT, MAZCH 18.—Adathakilla OS payment, 708 ; ditto by asesca ticests, 811; tobal. 1,519. THE SANITARY CONDITION OE TIN CITY. At the weekly meeting of the Conunimioners of Sewers, bald on Tuseday at . Guildhall, Mr. Deputy DE dinuirr preaches Dr. Letheby. the medical aim of health, re pot6oi en its *Ate o( 279 homes that had been impeded parsesi the lad feepaight, and he submitted • list of 57 please fer. eleakirT•ar:gmat• U. larevig e Erthat the Wierkeis elenetter-hooses bad been .d ui.p...d..and that the had °madam/tad 6,3411 be. of mat, and 77 head ofi poiltry, ea sat for human food ; 5.3121ka. ware armed; 1418 putrid. sad 0241h5. from animals that had died from natural cameo. It eensided of 28 sheep, 5 pm 40 quarters of beef, and 45 Joints of meat. The whole d it his bra destroyed at the balm's. He oleo informed the 03 , 114 that Maims Hewitt, • butcher of Wisbasoh, was triad at the Dottrel Criminal Court for the aflame 06 males diamsei and unermad mat to New gate-market, and he was found guilty, andeentamool to six mouthr imprisonment, and also to pay • flas of 751. AO t h e (Jame, or to be further imprisoned until such fine was paid. The mortality returns were a little in ammo of the average, The total number of deaths regia. tared m the City dune' the Let fortnight we, 128, whereas the number for the corresponding period of the last seven laws wee but 1115. The increase m the mortality had bean mainly doe to the Abet of the cold weather on the very young and oldilor,' of the 128 deaths in the fortaight, 57 Win Man aiilst of lam than five years old, red 28 =pawns of 60 and upwards. 20 of the deaths were hi bronchi*, 13 by pneumonia, and 14 by phthists. fildeaths ware canoed by diseases of a zyntotio ebuiatorof Whisk 7 were from wallet fever. Politicos spinal 'the Thames Ranbanliment (North Side) cad Ledgetat iltatetteet • . ilitixwentwoutp eik — sfireed, va ordered to b. promoted to poilieramd. MARL ZALLOW.—Wtoitssaetr EVINIIIII.—The simnel was steady to-day. Spot, 445. to 445. 3d. • Atoll to June, 445. 3d. to 412. 6d. ; October to Deeeenger, 465. 98. Deli veries to last *veiling, 268 sub; arrivals ditto, 175 casks. COTTON.—Livairoca, Mama I&—Thar is lase beld am today, but a steady market, at the advance. The ml.. are 6,000 balsa, ineluding 400 American at 20 to 22d.; 5,100 &us; Old. to 180. ; 150 Einem% 21 to 23(1. ; 00 Parson. 20$. to 23d. ; 40 0 Bah* to 21d. ; aI which 3,000 are for apacadairo' aad =pat. The work'. impart is 8,933 halm LEATHEL—The bushier In the league trade gill eon tiariesirlet. Darin the past week. sad oa Tuesday at Lade.hall, there was a very limited demand, with a alight redaction n pt or. Good heavy herr. hides, stoat English offal. light calf skins, and B. L kips of the best quality, wise whisks met wasted. The supply of Era* goods is still satalL 00BIL—Boorow, MAWR 18.--Oar weskit today hen been is. dearer. Best whites, 495. to 61a.; reds, 44e. to 46e.. 18s. not. Beans as Irk week. Os* Bd. lower. Peas, while, 34e. to 36a.; blue, no alteration. Ettrocurou-ow-Tare, 18.—The Imports for the past . week consist of a single cargo of oats from abroad. At our market this morning there was a small show of wheat from the growers, sad having a good attendance of bums, it was Cleared off early at an advance of le. per qe. on bet week's currency, Barley, dull sale. Oats unaltered, Beans and peas were in Mow reined, bat without any quotable alteration in veluts—lmposts daring the past weak :—Otte, foreign, 700 qm Gt.sisoow, MARCH 18.—At this day's market an advance of about 6d. per boll on wheat was sustained, but there was not much activity in the demand. Sack and good sweet barrel flour sold pretty freely at fully last week's prima. Barley dull and rather lower. Osle and oatmeal, as well ea hams sad Indian corn, steady, without mach doing. Per neglected, though offered at 6d. per 260114. decline, 00A18.—Lonooli, Hawn 18.—Baddle's West Haat. truelr a . , 6d. ; 8y...'. Bebmde West Hartley, 13e. 6d. ; 1 West Herds!, 14a. 6d. ; Lambert's Welt Hart ley, 15s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose. Us. 6d.; Wylam, 16s. 6d:; Walls Rod &add& Hatton, 17a. 3d. ; Walla End Haswill„ 18a. 3d. ; Walls Rod Offiesop, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Rollos, 17a. 94. ; Walls End Eibitioliee, 16e. 6d. ; Walla Rod South Hartlepool, 175 .; Walla Rod Beath Hello., 171. 9d.; Canny and Darya Aathescits, Ws. ; Carway and Duffrya Malting, 22a-Bhlps at mulct. 29 ; sold 24. I"RAFFIC itgrußNs. Mess Par Mee. Total, Teta!, AMWAY& even senors desadlee 1861 1118 Weak snag Joh. 4. a 6 I A Smithey, /Wads, and CI. M Th 916 826 1,773 664 Week astWg Jul. IL Great bulb. reWhM 495 2,880 6,811 9,201 4,818 Week =din Jan. It Melbourne • IfeMossra Bay 6 991 706 1,697 LEN Week maw Feb. 11. GranelTruakefesaada.. 1060 4,138 11,700 15,8641 IAI6I Week Pah. M. Det Week rott siel W4l 140 4,765 1.666 endive 37. Great Weaken el Canada 346 14,066 ADA Wee% 'Mat March T. Betnburghemelalassow 1.404 7,113 6,801 lleth Earik Eastern and se end Arbroath 111 4,861 4,666 Week anlak March 11 Eakdan *AM Junction 034 93 181 374 340 Week ending March 14 elision I Math Western 198 London, lifigteles, swig Me 11.007 AIM KW 19911 TAgl i ttealnen — 116686 4,747 18.3814 14,469 I Weak ending Muck is Cornwall - __DTI __ 446 1,417 LEM - 8.496 7,231 Greet &intern Onst Larcenboarg freest Northern B3O 10,100 18,308 18.617 24,434 Unmake & Yorkshire 696114668 19,122 116,740 30,142 London and Blackwell 1.892 sea 2.011 1,896 Londe. & North Wee4r4117114 86,967 43,064 84,e01 77,676 London & South Wester. 14.760 46111 5e,381 Manchester, Mu&kid, oral Moe°lnaldre Mencheper, !loath Jun- . 11l 1,604 1.064 PICI. 7,L 0 ter SO i:iii I:67ii 7173atialleiiiira 7:. -- In Nortb Station:Mire 254 _— Ulster VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Angln-Saxon, from Phoneme for London, Jan. I, in the Bindle Panda. Oarniijrm, from Loadoo for Auckland, Dec. 22, off Caps of Ton Diesneu's Land. Cornalla MAthilda :ship), from Cardiff for Hong Kong, lat. 1 N., lon. 130 E. Coburg (slip), to Moab, Jar. 27. Durban, Taylor S , from 33 Lamina for Natal II days from Lizard, Feb. 3 Fame (barqual. of and from London for numbs% Jan. 30, let. Ft S., 100. 29 W. Prince of Wakes (three.masted schooner), from Newcastle for fhaegrbas lot, $ N., lon. 132 K. Rapid (Deals k Mph from Cardiff to Hong Kong, Dec. 2, lat. 40 0., 10n.63 FitnnoLD LARD nr Sonnuennert.—The Con servative Lod Society bas jut made its 46th purchase of estates Du twenty counties), being It. drat amp:deities of building land in Hampshire. The property is called the Bevois Yount Estate, with a he frontage in the popular part of Southampton, weD known as the picturesque promenade called "The Avenue," on the London-road. Villas have been already erected on the estate, which has Ter. commanding views. The property is within one mile of the ancient Bar-gets, in the High-street in the town of Southampton. (Arivertisement.)—HounwAy'sPnan.—Noxiors An.—The Oracle of im air on the human bodurrLs:dele terious that all e to messy becomemessy and id, with headache, difficulty of breathing, oppression at the and general debility. Holloway's Pills are the Mat known remedies for the.. symptoms : they discharge from the blood all the hw purities which bad gained arlinluismi into it from foul sir in its through the lunge ; they strengthen the powers of the heart and regulate the circulation. At the same time they rouse the depressed nervous system by expellin g all poisonous matters from the eprtnp of life. sod refreshing every organ with& pure ' vital stream, +iffiest incurring any great expense or entailing snyahock:on the esealitnikus. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MUTES. BIRTHS. CLARICT..—March la at Si. Joia7e7pwic-road. liarerrtoek-hlfl, N. W.. the wife of C. H. Clarke, Fag., T.a. A., of a daagittee. OALPI N.—Werth 16. at Datchet.lodge. Bucks, Drs. T. D. Delphi. of a daughter. OODVILDY.—Wareh 14. at the wife of J. S. lEtilaf»,. Hag.. of a son. LEACH.- March 15, at Untountreet, Southwark, the wife of H. Leach, Bp , of a daughter. MAJOIL—Mard 10. at Croydon. the wife of C. M. Major, Faq., of • . /anghter. PAYN.-51arch 15, at Moucester.crascent, Hyde park, the wife of J. Payn, sq., of • . WlLlCS.—larch at Penagord Vlllaa, Holloway, the wife of the Rev. /L Wilke, of a daughter. M LB-RIAGEB. GEARY—LA:AL—Mare; Irarai7Parbilt church of Eais Moolaey, dorm, by the Hey. H. Mcdortey, M. W. Geary, Esq.. to Mary, of te late C. T. Esq. CATCH—TIPPET'S widow . — h March 17, at H lac k, ampstead, by the Rev. B. VD., the gee. R. V. Pryce, M.A.. LLB., of Haigh - Zoll a iff D .l.•%•ifh daughter of the We Bey. J. Tlppetts, of Gravesend. BYJID-77.TTIL—Mairoh 17, at St. John's Church, Paddington. by Melee. W. Pennefather, H. Reed, Hay , of Hunortan, 'Am bridge-wells, to Mar g ret Sayers Illeabeth, daughter of W. Mb, Ep., of The Owes, Fermanagh, Ireland. MUMS. ONNILL—March 16 at Warw ick-lodge, Amhurateroad, Wad Hubei, W. Camel', Kaq , aged W. UNLIFSIL—)Iarch Id, at liigkbary-daoe, Sarah, wife of le LOakliffe, In., aged 66 FELL—March lb, at itiehroond4Oad, Dalston. Louisa Marl/Are% wife of Mr. F. 0111, aged ti. kitatklON.—March 14, at Mildeoball, Suffolk, W. hawed. T I Wel 7d. JA) D.—Marett 16. at Stanley-itall, 01 I, the Rev. 11 . LkYd. Nod 'IC PLAYA/RD.—March 15, at Windsor-lodge, Putney, niza, wW of H. Piss ford, Sp.. seed 75. BELOT.—hoed 14. as Parks. J. Rol* Req.. sired 82. TIMJELY.—MaraIt IL u llotherbithe. Captatu J. Tricker, aged 78. Mead sad Pei Miami by wILILII km HALM of 14 °. lanhee44laeet, la the City of Loudon. Printer, a$ the thee. la Loenhertl•street. to the Precinct of Whltetriara•• TIVISDAY. Mat= 19. tOe_La ; 17 = ;• , the CA iryge lag to Ow it Ani 11, La B° §: l i Tr& I MO. COMP ' Fal,,L. .:ii, :gob Odd mold dock* oc4Rm tortlit livery Qty. R` paddh and 1 and re Al 2a. Thee GOOD* Pow U to CH sad P SE Tl?e B The B of b 7! AGI tnd and rate Et pia bonds afters 2e per and of so as t cd the follow But *draw count In da Time [By io also These exam 41,000 tunas Am In Par !bob i rrst ti -- iit; advert Any tract and Crowd facto ADP' Behr& 11;d . ;31 -- forrus Imped A pAI l'arls, To be To II tract Bent tam of of the mayi;e eclat- o Wat — saa be foal piainu nes. a sad aa their a Ll ano Email Ira Dr wan V tive es all the petals. at ill =hoax wrath well a Velma. soma K tow MM. Minsk