The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-02 00:00:00

THE ALABAMA• A return to an cider of the House of Commons was published yesterday, containing copy " of ,or extracts from the correspondence between the Commissioners of Customs and the Custom-house authorities at Liverpool, relating to the building, fitting-ont, mad sailing of the Alabama." The most important documents in this return are a letter from the United States Consul at Liverpool to the Col. lector of Customs, I detailing the strong grounds of suspicion against the Alabama, and dated the 9th of July ; and • letter from ,the Collector of Cus toms at Liverpool to the Commissioners of Customs, in diming the affidavit obtained by the United States Consul as to the character and destination of the Teasel. The first of these affidavits is that of the mariner William Pammore, whose evidence is allowed b 7 the law officer, of the crown to be so decisive as to afford ample warrant for the detention of theyeameL This document proves that the full legal evidence as to the character of the Ala bama was in the bands of the authorities upwards of a week before the government acted ; and it also shows the en treats urgency of the case, as the collector of Customs wrote on the 21at of Jaly, eight days before the govern. ment order for the detention of the vessel was sent down : " I shall be obliged by the board being pleased to inetruct me by telegraph how 1 am to act, as tar skip appear. to be ready fur sea, and .nay leave ono hour she pleases :" Oopy of a Letter from the United States Consul to the Col lector of Customs, Liverpool ; dated Liverpool, July 9, enable roe to gel on board Captain Butcher gave me a pass ward, the number " 290." 3. On the following Monday, which was, I believe. the Sled day of Jens last, I joined the said reseal in Maus. Intrd and Co.'s yard at Birkenhead, and I remained by her I till &tardily Ind. 6. The said vessel is a screw steamer of about LlOO tons burden, as far as 1 can judge, and is Inuit and fitted up as • fighting ship iu all respects ; she has a inwaine and shot and canister racks on deck, sod is pierced for guns, the sockets for the bolts of which are laid down. The said vessel has a large quantity of stores and provisions on hoard, and she is now lying at the Victoria-whmt in the Great Float at Birkenhead, where she has taken in about 300 tons of coal. 7. There are now about thirty hands on board her, who bare been engaged to go out in her; most of them are nice who have previously served on hoard fighting ships ; and one of them ie • man who served on board the Confede• rate steamer Sumter. It is well known by the bands on board that the vessel is going out RI a privateer for the Con federate government to act against the Coded States under commission from Mr. Jefferson Davis. Three of the crew are, _I believe, engineers ; and there are also some firemen on board. 8. Captain Butcher and another gentleman have been on board the ship almost every day. It is reported on board the ship that Captain Butcher is to be the sailing-master, and that the other gentleman, whose name, I believe, is .• Bullock," is to be the fighting captain. 9. To the best of my information and belief the above mentioned Tamed, which I have heard is to be called the Florida, is being equipped and fitted out in order that she may be employed in the service of the Confederate govern ment in America to cruise and commit hostilities against the government and people of the United States of America. (Signed) WILLIAM .Pesamoax. Sworn belong me, at the Custom-house, Liverpool, this 21st day of July, 1862. (Signed) S. Paws EDWARDS, Collector. arciordance with a suggestion of Earl Rummell in • communication to Mr. Adams, the American minister in London, 1 beg to lay before you the information and cir cumstances which have come to my knowledge relative to the gunboat now being fitted out by Messes. Laird at Birkenhead, for the Confederate* of the Southern United States of ADAMS, and intended to be used as • privateer against the United States. On my arrival, and taking charge of the consulate at Liverpool in November last, my attention was called by the acting consul and by other persons to two gunboats being or to be fitted out for the so-called Coafedecau govere trot ; the Oretu, fitted out by Mr. Miller and Mom Fawcett, Winton and Co., and the one now in question. Subsequent events fully proved the suspicion with regard to the Oreto to be well founded ; she cleared from Liverpool in March Let for Palermo and Jamaica, but sailed direct for Num, where she is sew receiving her armament r a privateer for the ea-called Confederate government ; and my Menem was called repeatedly to the gunboat build/mg by Mr. Laird, by various persons, who eased that she also wee for a Confederate privateer, and was being built by the Mann. Lir& for that express In May let two officePre purpose. piivateer, Sumter, same& Caddy sad Beaufort, pared through Liverpool on their way to Hamar and Nemo sad while here stated that there was a gunboat building by Mr. Laird at Birken head for the Southern Confederacy, and sot lung after that a foremen employed &boat the vessel is Yr. Lard's yard stated that she was the alter of the Oretn, and intended for the same service, and when premed for an explanation further stated that she was to be a privateer fur the Southern government u the United States- When the vessel was first tried, Mr. Wellman, one of the lino of Fraser, Treater and Co, (who are well known as agents for the Confederate goverement), Andrew and Thomas Byrne, and other parr, well-known as hiving been for months actively engaged in amid* muerte of DMZ for said government, were present, and have rem pried her on her various trials, se they had accompanied the Onto on her trial trip and oa her departure. In April last the southern emir steamer Annie Child, which had run the blockade out d Charleston, sad the name of which was changed at this port to the Julia Usher, was laden with monitions of war, cresting of a large grate of powder, rifled mar, /to, by Mira. Freer, T and Co. for the error *Weds:soy, and left Liverpool to rya the blockade UMW the comer ef a CaMin Hammer, and having on hoard several of the ROW of thip privateer Saeger, to which I have before re hrred. For acre ream unknown this easel came leek and is mow here. Braes her reams, a youth mined Berme, who had me in her as a passenger. has stated that the gunboat hadhag at Leirde for the Soothers Confederacy was a sub. jar of inquiet cremation among the officers elide she (the Julia Usher) was out. That she was all the time maim at se • Coshderate noel, that Cerra Bullock was to cosamed her, that the mosey for her was reseed by Fraser, Tenho* sad Co. ; that she was sot to make cay attempt to ran the bleskade, but would pat ones as a pri vateer ; that she was to most eleven gm, and that if the Julia Usher was net Ong, the els men boat the Sumter, who were on herd the Julia Usher, were to jein the ar bor. This yea*, bang a motive of New °TWOS, was en * may rem to get taken on board the gunboat, mod wiled the perm be ramie the communication to, to Met him and see Captain Ballook on his behalf. He hem, I un derstand, been removed to a school in London. With edemas to his statement, I may Men% that Captain Hammer refined to, in a South Curer, limber airy years error, Trier* cad Oo's. employ, is greatly trusted by them, sad is also intimate with Cap tain Ballo*, so Ms he would be likely to be well informed ea the subject, and as be bad so whoa at that time of re. taming to Limper, he word have no Milatien in speak ag of the matter to his elicene, and the memo from the "Smarr " I y also elate that Captain Balker referred to, iris Ileope n : ; that he is as *Goer of the Confederate navy that he was sent over here for the expire pupae of fitt ing out privateer and seeding over monitions of war ; that he tracers his Mime at the office of Firer, Tree- Men and Co. ; that he bas been all the time in cammuni eaten with Fawcett, Peeks sad Co., who fitted out the Onto, and with Lairds, who are fitting out this veer ; that he goes almost doily on board the gunboat, sod seems to be recognised as is authority. A Mr. Bier of Paredieustreet, is this town, who famished the ears of the Laied grater also elated that all the Mega and furter were selected by Capra Baler, mid were 'abject te his approval, although paid for by Mr. hied. The etcetera on which I hove formed an undoubting couvictios that the vessel I. being fitted out for the no called Coercing.* semairstord is intended to creme against the orearearee of the United States. has come to me from a miry of souree,atid I hive detailed it to yea as far as practice**. I have given you the mar of parer ,making the statements, but as the information in most care is grime to me by perms out of tritely feeling to the United States, mid in err embrace, I mar star the names of my ironer* but what I have stated is dark a charier that inquiry will confirm its troth. Everything about the veer shows her to be • war vessel ; she has well-constructed magaziaes ; she has a num ber of canisters of a poacher and expensive correction for containing powder ; she bee perms already mewed to bar desks for the romper of swivel mins. leresil, the fin t that the is • war vessel is not dried by the M. Led, but they may alas is for the Spurr sommer. This they elated on the 3rd of April Ma when Oral Bersoyoe veiled their yard, sad wee shown over hand the ',ark= Teen b Mg built Mee by Mews. Jobs Lied. Jam, and Hear H. lairel, as :ma telly repeated is the papers at the time. Mrs the statement, and having been already inferned from no many respectable source* that she was for the m all* Carrera* government. I at roe arou to the minister in Leaden to ascertain from the Spear embassy whether the stalimeat was true. The reply was • positive air canoe that she was pot for the Spanish government. I am therefore surmised in saying that what was stated on that occur, as well as statement , ' ewe made, that Oreameek—Owe prised 51 . for the MR and • second the is for the Spanisk government, are untzue. prize of for the next best, work executed after a German lam satisfied boyar a doubt that re is for a Confederate auemPle in the Green Vaults at Dreadem• DimeeMmet "- was err cording to the tasted the embraidwer. (Photograph If you dein any personal explanation or information I aw l to hem to attend you whenever you may imq seat SU CZELOCII caner bold itself remissible for any red it.-1 am, lie., (Sired/ denteor damages of any rued, occurring at any time. D„LiT. U.S. e main d . VII. Purr intending to compete should give notice, in their owe mamas, or by cypher, to the Soarer of the Copy of • letter from the Collector of Corneae, Liverpool, s oc i e t y of Attn. John-street, Add pot, W.C., 011 or before to the Commiesionere of Customs, dated Liverpool, th e 15th July 21. 1862. VIII. Ear work must be marked with the named the Honourable sire,—The United States cousul, accompanied art wormer or, if preferred, with • cypher, accompanied by his solicitor, Mr. Squany, just bee. here with the by a sealed envelope, giving the name sad address cd the eritoemes, whom *Bretz are mimed, requesting me to art workman, and delivered free of all charges on or before maze the gunboat alluded to is your hoootir's order of the the Mat August, 1863 , at the Society of A s Home, John 15tb inst, No. 345, upon the evidence adduced by him, that street, Adelphi, London, W.C.—By order, the gunboat has been fierier by Meet. Laird, of Bern- P. Ls Novs Poems, Secretary, heed, for the Ceanderate got Grainiest el the Soothers States. The only evidence of importera as appears to me, le that of William Pamore, who had engaged hems if as a sailor to serve in the nisei. PRIMITON.—The favourable turn in affairs at I shall feel obliged by the board being pleased to hater Preston, which we eotioed the other day, continues. At me, by telegraph, how lam to act, as the, rip appears to ha the mediae of the guardians cm Tuesday , the Crimea m g, for moo, se a may k nee ee y h oer ay *sum 1/....01. stated that this week in the urea Preston there were fully, (Signed) FWD/ EDwAaps. on the parish books 9,021 cern, including 20,696 persons, Nothing has been doss to her since my former whose relief had cost 1,63 W. la. 11d. Compared with lion, nor has anything besides orbs bees pried i l e s Cr tfr . 1 loot week them figures gem • avereme of 82 reams and 1,076 perms. TIN ;audios have of present in their ( B igeed) S. P. E. employ 4,702 able-bodied make sod females, or 52 lees I, William Pawnor of Beholder, is the county et than last week. At the meeting on Tuesday, • report was Chester, mariner, make oath, and say as follows: I read from Dr. Burma, of the medial department 1. I am • seater and have served as much on board her the Privy Creed. who some ti meego visited Prestos for Maicoy's ship Terrible during the Crimea war. the purpose of making inquiries Motive to the health of . 2. Having been informed that leads were wasted for a the females aetemleW the iedmerill school s, i t bein g fighting vessel built by Memo Laird and Co., el Bekaa. stated that they were mot eo strong physically es mid ha headh I appffed on Satarday, which was, I believe, the 21st amerla- The report, however, wet is tha whole sidarfeo• day of June last, to Captain Basher, who, I was ieformed, 50 7 ia regard to those *teed* the school' of both the was engaging men for the said vessel, for a berth ea relief emeoltle• ail the Pardons- "MI" to the board her. relief committee, there has been a coriderable decree 3. Captain Butcher asked me if I *ow where the erg ' this week la the, Dumber of them ontheir hooka-, The was reply to w hi c h I t o ld him I did sot rightly fever appease DO DO stationery . The same num ber d =US, usderstand about it. He then told me the real wee 88, em aimed this weak as net 5,624 oPereves are working goieg oat tithe goyermsoest of the Coefederate States of fall lame. 752 five days per week. 2,000 four. 784 three. Amu in. I asked him if there would be any figbtiug, to which 3,109 two, wed 14,955 see totally unemployed. The number he replied, yes, they were going to fight for the Soothers of unemployed lAA week was 14,962. government. I told him I had her need to fighting. Asirroo-ottora e. -Ltw—The weekly meeting of vessels, ad showed him my paper. I asked him to irks I the board of Ironer was held en Monday. when it was me signalman on board the vessel, and in reply he said that stated that e .. 8.060 perms had been relieved. at a rot a ion articles would be signed until the vessel got Media hat 41644 19e. ; imams o the previous week 2F7, at • cast h e wou ld ms me signalmen , ig th e y req uired eae, robes of 26L Haire of moose is the werkhear 379 ; they et* Mire. I eorreep ailing week last year, 444. lift-rants relieved dreg 4. ma rid e sc sa. B a ia. th e , engage d m e s e a bl e . I the week, 17. The Chaim* stated that re isomer el mama on hoard t h, - - mo w e . t .a the wa g es d cr, m e per ' persons relieved dreg the week was is emequeare of the month ; sad it was imaged that I irld join the ship in relief committees amig to relieve prim whowere set Perm. Laird sad Co.'s yid oa the follo wing Monday. To factory operative PRIZES FOE ART-WOAKILLASHIP. The following memorandum on this subject has been tinned by the Council of the Society of Arts : I. The Council of the Society of Arts hereby offer prizes for the suorgesful rendering of the undermentioned designs in the undermentioned promises of manufacture, according to the directions detailed in each cage. 11. Such designs will be by artists of great reputation, to be translated into the various modes of workmanship, and photographs and outings of such designs will be sold by the Society, at the Society's house, at omit pries to person de siring to be competitors. The pride of the photographs are stated after each 'abject. 111. The works to be executed will be oons'dered to be the property of the producers, but will be retained for exhi bition in London and elsewhere, for such length of time as the council may thick desirable. IV. The exhibitors are required to state in each case the price at which their works may be gold, or if sold previous to exhibition, at what price they would be willing to pro duce a copy. V. The awards is each class will be of two grades, and the rams specified in each class will be paid, provided the works be considered of sulkiest merit to deserve the pay meet ; and, further, in cases al extraordinary merit addi tional awards will be given, accompanied with the medal of the Vt a ß e 2ore the award of prises is confirmed the candidate. most be prepared to execute Kee piece of work sufficient to eatidy the coned of their competency. 1. MODILLISO II MIRA COM, FLAME, 01 WAX. (a.) The Human Tigers in boa relief.—Oar prise of 101 ' for the beet, and • veered prise of 51. fat the nattiest, work executed after Ethane% design of the '• Three Graces." Diesssiong—The fi gures are to be 9 inches high. (Photo. graph—Ono shilling ) (6.) Ornament is bes relief.—One prize of 5/. for the best, and a second prise of 31 for the next best, work executed after arabesques by Lucas van Leyden, 15:54. Dimen sions, 12 inches by 6 Mehra. (Photograph—Sixpence.) 2. asromes worm II •Irr.esgat. (a.) The Human Figure as a biegebef.—A prise et 101. for the best, and iffeconffp , rize of far the Next best , work executed after Rafeelle's • Throe Graces. ` Dimensioni— ng figures ars is be four inches high. (Photograph—One li ttreensest.--Ose pries of Si. for Aghast. end a emend prised 3!. for the next best, work exsested after a Flemish elver in the South Eassiegion Museum, date about 1670, Na. 1,153. Disiesainne—Ten inches le deader. (Photo graph—Two shilling.) 3. HAIM= 10111, II 110 i. masa, oa corm. Crnsinget.—One prigs of 51. for the bee, end a ennead of 31. for the wet best, work executed after an ire. German arabesque, about 1520, is the South Keosingtou Museum, No. 2,450. Dimmer-12 when by li inch. (Photograph—Ose shilling and threepence) 4. comma II worm . The Human PigLe inib;;;;liaCioS7prize of 101. for the beet, sad • woad prime of 51. foe the sent best, work exe cuted after a tens oott• searibed to L dells Bobbie. goat MO, is the Routh gee os Mors. No. 7,610. Dinsmasiese—The *quo to he our incise high. (Photo ge•ph—Oas shilling.) 6. CHASING IS 1111:11%1 (a.) The Hunistacare.-0; Was of 101. for the best, and • second prise of 151. for the next bed, work exeeeted after • reduced copy of Gibere's Peers. A rough audieg in bronze, co which the charier; not be executed, will be supplied by the Society, price lb. A plaster est may be obtained from D. Bruocinni, 39, Rusmalleaset, Covent prdea, W.C. Price 3s. 6d. (t.) Onameot.--One prise of 51. for the bed, sad • waned prise of 31. for the next beet, work executed after • bronze plaque is the South liesiagtou Mumma, No. 1,217. A rough outing in broom, on which the chasing must be executed, will be supplied by the Society, Plio , 1, - 6. =ANIL ram= OS DISTAL, 00ITSR, OR GOLD. (e.) The Hama Itgire.—Oae prise of 101. for the beet, and a sewed prise of 51. for the set best, work executed after Bafaelle's design of the " Three Graces," executed is Dimensions—The Agues me to be four inches s A) l lPhotrignipb—Oce Onmaimat in grisaille.—One prise of 51. for the best, sod • seenad prize of 31. for the asst best, work executed after • German arabesque, 16th Den 7. Diusenicese— The same as the photograph. —Sixpence.) 7. PAIKTISO ow roacm.am (a.) The Boman Figure.—Ose prise of 101. for the best, sad • sewed prime 51. for the neat bet, work executed after Bafeelle'n "Boy bearing Dees," in the cartoon of the "Beautiful Gate." Dimeesioes, the sue as the photo graph. The work is to be coloured soccerliag to the taste et the painter. (Photograph—Nisepeoes.) (b.) Oretneet—One prise of 51. for the best, sad a mood prize of 31. for the next best, work executed after arabesques by Laces Yea Leydee, 1528, tad coloured as to the taste of the pester. Dinscoeioue—The same as the photograph. (Photograph--Sixpeace.) 8. ISLAIR IS WOOD (IL&ROUSiRT, OS MIL), WORT OS WITAL. (b.) Ornament.—Otte Pis of 5/. far the busk cad a mood prise of U. for the next best, wart executed after. Meiotic& plata ia the South Kensington Museum, 1,490, No. 1,671. Dinnamose—The tams as the photograph. (Photograph—One glinting sad thrsepeocon) 9. ENGRAVING 01 GLAD. (b.) Ornament. --Oa* prime of 51. for the bed end a sawed puce of 31. for the next best, work executed after arabesques Lucas Vs. Le7don, 1528, engraved the beight of the • sod if round a shim or g oblet, repented so as e at lees thou Moo inches loag when stretched oat.- 1 (Photograph—Sixpence.) lb THE iitPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, i 863• lab) Intelligence. COURT PAPERS. HIGH 00111 LT OF CHANCE:IIY. ZABTKIL TZBJA, 1868. Barna TB! Loan CumicaxLor..-At Westminster-Wednes day, April 15, appeal motions, petitions, and appeal in bank ruptcy. At lissoola's-ina-Thursday, April 16, Friday, 17. Satur day, 18, Monday, 2i, Tuesday, 21, appeals: Wednesday, 22. appeals In bankruptcy and appeal: Thursday, 21, appeal motions and appeal: Friday, 24, Saturday, 25, Monday, 27, Tuesday, 28, appeals Wednedy, 0, appeals to bankruptcy and appeals : Thursday, 30, appeal motions and appeals; Friday, May 1, Saturday, 2, Monday, 4, rues lay, 5, appeals ; Wednesday . 6, appeal petitions and app eals in bankruptcy Thursday, 7 airtmotions and • ; Friday, 8, appeals. -Such days as his lordship shall be engaged in the House of Lords are excepted. Berms Till Manta ON TER SOUP.-At Westminster- Wednesday, April 15. motions. At Chancery-lane-Thursday, April 10, Friday, 17, general paper: Saturday, 18, petition', short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; Monday, 10. Tuesday, 21, Wednesday, 22. gene al paper; Thursday, 121, motiona and general paper; "'ridgy, 24, general paper; Saturday, 25, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper: Monday, 27, Tuaday. 28, Wednesday, 29, general paper; Thursday, 30, motions and general paper; Friday, May 1, general paper: Saturday, 2, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Monday, 4 . Tuesday, 5, Wednes day, 6, general paper' Thursday, 7, motions and general paper; Friday, 8, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. N.8.-linoppmed petitions smut be presented and cordss left with the secretary, on or before the 'Thursday preceding the Saturday on which 14 Is Intended they should be Heard and any causes intended to be heard as short causes, must be so marked at least am cleat day before the same can be put In the paper to be so heard. Boost TH2 LORDS ICSTKRE.-At Westminster-Wednesday. April 16, appeal motions. At Lincoln's-Inn-Thursday, April 14, appeal motions and appeals; Friday. 17, petitions In lunacy, sp. peal petitions, and appeals ; Saturday, le. Monday, 20. Tuesday, 21, appeals; Wednesday, 22, appeals; Thursday, 21, appeal moo lions and appeals ; Friday, 24. peUtions la lunacy, wpm' petb does, and appeals; Saturday, 25, Monday, 27, appeals; 1 tumday. Pi, appeals from Mit County Palatine of Laminar and appeals Wednesday, 29, appeal: Thursday, 80, appeal emotions and ape I peals; Friday, May 1, petstions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and *plumy; 841turdah 2 . apFasis; Mon da y,{. 4. Tuesday, 5, Wednes day, 6, appeals ; =May, 7, appeal motions and in.peals ; Fri day, 8, petition, in tummy, appeal petitions, and apts. Nee tios-The deg my) on which the Lords Justices be en- Etd di. in are ttia I court, or at the Judicial tannuilttee of the Peter BIFORS Tt I n t I d. CS.CRANCZLIOR SIR B. T. Bnitisestar. - At Westminster-Wednesday, April 15, motions, adjourned summonses and gassers' paper. At Lincoln•-lon-Thursday, April 16, general paper : Friday, 17. petition; adjourned sum monses, and general paper : Saturday, 18. short causes. ad journed SUSIMOSTOS, and general paper; Monday, 20. Tuesday, 21. Wednesday, 22. general paper; Thursday, 28 motions, ad journed summonses and general paper; Friday, 23, petition; adjourned surr - nonses, and general paper: Saturday. 25, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; 'Monday, 27, Tuesday, 28. Wednesday, 29, general paper; Thursday, 30. motions, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Friday. May 1, petition; adjourned summonses, and general paper. Sa turday, 2, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper Monday. 4, Tuesday, 6, Wednesday, 6, general paper; I leunday, 7, motions, adjourned SUMMO-teol, and gem ral paper: Friday, 8. petitions, short causes, adjourned IMMIDOOSeC, and general paper. NB. Any causes Intended to be heard as short canoes must be so marked at least one clear day before the same can be put in the paper to be so heard aiioal Mig Vfcg-Ciariceline. Si'. Joel dinsar.-At West. inlostar-Wedaseday, April lb, motions. At Lincoln'sinn- Thursday, April 16, causes, dc. ; Friday. 17 pentane, cause; Raturday, 18, short camas, muses, de. ; Monday, 10, Tuesday. 21, Wednesday. rt. [SUM, Ac.: Thursday, IS,moUens, causes. de. Frlday, 14, petition; causes, to ; Saturday, 25. abort cares, camas, do.: Monday, 27, Tmeaday, 28, Wednesday, 29, came; de. ; Thursday, 80, maims, causes. de. ; Friday, May 1, pail time, mute; de. ; Saturday. 2, short mama, eausekac. : Mon day, 4, Tuesday, 6, Wednesday. 4, cameo, in ,• Thursday. 7, motions, causes, de. ; Friday, 8, petitions and sheet muses. N.B. Any causes Intended to be heard as short atoms must bees marked at least ose dear day before the man male put in the paper to be so beard. No cause, motion for deems er farther consideration shall, except by order of the mow; In mMisid stand ever, if it Mall be within 12 of the lag enema er Ussaam to the printed paper of the day for bearing. BuOita BaZ Vica-CaseCesins SIR W. P. WOOD.-At West minter-Wednesday, April 15, motions. At Lincobinina- Thursday, April 16, Friday, 17, general : Saturday. IS, Pell- Mons, short *asses, sad general paper: .16, Tuesday. 2 Wednesday, 111, general paper; Thursday, 211, mottoes and l paper ; Friday, 24, general paper : Saturday. 26, peti ropries,rashort mama and general paper Monday. 27, Tuesday, 28. Wednesday. SS. general paper ; Thunsday,lo, moilooasndgeneral paper ; Friday, May 1, general paper ; Saturday, 2, petition; abort earl and emend p ayer : Monday, 4, Tuesday, 6. Wed nesday. 6, gamut paper': Thursday, 7, motions and general paper : Friday, 8, petitions, short mum, and general paper.- N.B. Any causes intended to be beard as short caune must he in marked at least one clear day bedore the same can be put Is the paper to be so heard. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Aran. 1. (Before Mr. Oomminioner Hotroyd.) IN IN A. F. PSITIONZIP. The kenkrupt, Animus Frederick Pettigrew, was de scribed as of Holloway, of so esespation. This was the sitting for mandastion sad climber's. The statement of affairs shows debts of 4,1091.: Do erste. The list of creditors eompr • ses about fifty tradeorms, with debt, vary ing from 1201. to M. Upwards of 2,9001. is due for massy borrowed ; as two of the loam, of 3001. each, the brother of the bankrupt, Dv Pettigrew, is jointly liable with him. No amigo= had bees appointed is the cam. Hr. Goodie,' appeared for the ollicial amalgam, and adage& so oeWos. Thsbeis peened, and received his order of dis charge. 11 O'ROUNCI, °TIMMER FALCON= Mr. E. Reed renewed his application for as extsesion of the time in this ease for filing the accounts. He produced an affidavit from Mr. Thomas C. Foster, the treasurer of Drury-lane Theatre, and formerly in the same peitioe at the Lyceum Theatre, Meting that be had bees constantly employed dace the 19th February last in patio( up the ba sod (Gulag the vouchers into such a state ma would enable Mr. Felooeer to prepare • balance-sheet ; but from the Tampions nature of the amottete he did not think it would be possible to do this in less than a month. His Honour mid that milkiest IPIII shown to prove that they were doing their best to comply with the order of the court. Mr. O'Rourke must make himeell touter of the accounts so as to be able to swear them. Another month would be gives for the completion and filing of the accounts, and time would then be allowed for =editor' to examine them. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fame.) IN it CINITLI.-FIRST APPLICATION MID= run 168TH hICTION. The bankrupt, a clerk in • commercial braes, recently applied for his order of discharge, and it wee panted, with the condition anoexed, that be shook' set maids 20f. a year ont of his future earnings for the paymeet of hi debts. Mr. Begley, on his behalf, now applied to the court to vary the order, on the ground that the bankrupt bad last the sitsetios which be held when the order wee needs. Mr. C. E. Lewis submitted that, under the 16lith medial of the new set, the court bad no power to review or very any order of discharge, unless there was resume to believe that the same had been obtained fraudulently. Were it otherwise, a bankrupt might get himself col Durably dis missed from a situation, for the purpose el getting rid of such an order se this. His Honour said he had so power to vary the order, but be would grant protectios for three months, as us the interval the bankrupt might obtain another situation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Kutoszow, Aran. 1. Both warts were engaged yesterday is trying civil The Lord Chief Justice disposed of several special jury mace, bet the greater portion of them were either re ferred or settled, and Pose of the eases that were tried were of the slightest interest to the public. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NOIMICH, MARCH 31. PRII;11 COURT.—(Before Lord Chief Juidim Ede arid a Common Jury.) Mr. Keane and Mr. Markby for the plaintiff ; Mr. Q.C., and Mr. Naylor for the defendant. This was as action bieftbt to recover compensation for an injury to the pLaintiff by having been bitten by the de fendant's dog. The plaintiff was a labouring man, living at Oates'', in this *minty, and appeared to be a seen of somewhat week health, and a scrofulous disposition. I. January lest, se he was on the high road seer bin house, he encountered the defendant'. so., who had a dog with him. wbich attacked the plaintiff, and bit him severely in the calf of the leg. Erysipelas ennead, sod the plaintiff suffered a good deal from the wound, which was not yet healed. Upon this pert of the case there was no dispute, but the defendant relied for his defence epos the well-known rule of law that far the vicious acts of saintele which are by oa ten ordinarily free from vies (to which Glass dogs have always been considered to belong) the owner is not liable mikes he knows that his p ices ar animal is Ma exception to the general rule. la order to prove that the defendant bad this knowledge, the plaintiff was called to prove that be himself bed been attacked by the sense dog on a former occasion in the pre sence of the defendant. A witness, named Ta bb . it, and a little girl, named Lettuce Porter, were also celled to prove that the dog bed attacked them. it was also shown that the dog generally west muzzled. On the other baud, the defendant and other witnesses entirely denied the plaintiff's story about the bite on the ear lier oocssioo, and the defendant denied positively that he had ever heard anything about the two other 'Maas deposed to, or had any knowledge that the deg wee a savage one. The jury apparently were satisfied that the defendant in this spoke truly, for they without much hesitation found a ?Mild for the defendant. ClOllll Coast.—(Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Frederic& Burrell, clerk in the Royal Arsenal, wee in dicted for having, from motives of halm fraudulently allured, takes away, aa..l detained Jaws Barrell, a price under 21 years of age, out of the passerine and spirt the will of her =other, Mary Asa Ryder. and of her guardian, William Silver Ryder, with intent to marry or earnally know her, on the 20th of January, 1863 ; and Henry Richard Burrell was indicted for &Wog sad abetting the set under which he was indicted waking the acceseary a prise:4 Bu yer sad Mr. Rare appeared for the tion ; and Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Drake for the defence. It appeared from the opening of the learned corisel for the prosecution, that the prisoners wen sacks, by Wand. al the young wow, who was the amide, et the abbot sea of a gentleman named Daniel Burrell, who died without • will, and u the eldest son of Daniel Burrell died without • will, his daughter beams premised of his freehold property —she was also entitled to SOON property in Fakeoham, Lan caster, and Ilindolvestoa ; that she bad left eohool at Nor wich at Christmas, and came to Fakenhana ; but instead s taying with her mother and step-father, lifr. nyder, ypti oat their will went to the house of Mr. Henry Burrell, her uncle i and on the 19th she, accompanied by Frederick Barren and Mrs. Henry Burrell, left for Loudon, but at the Fakenbam station took one ticket, for Landon and two for Darehaix, and on the next day Jane and Frederick Burrell were married at Plumstead, near Woolwich, in which place they resided, the prisoner having first obtained amaniege Names, in order lo obtain which he wee obliged to perjure himself. Mr. Metcalfe, on behalf of the prisoner, raised the follow ing paints, which the learned judge agreed to reserve for the opinion of the Court of Criminal Apeal :—l. Whether upon the evidence the defendant bad - fraudulently taken Jane Burrell from the possession of her mother. 2. Whether she was in the possession of her mother at the time she was taken away, within the meaning of the 'U tah'. 1 Whether the custody of the mother was suffi ciently alleged in the indictment. His lordship baring summed up at considerable length, The jury, after deliberating for lame time, returned • verdict of Guilty against both prisoners, who were bound over to appear at the next amino to receive sentence, if Billed upon. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.-..-LIVERPOOL, APRIL 1. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron Idzalia.) Ralph Wigosoll and Joseph Bond, the former an ex guard in the service of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, and the latter a Muer residing at Manchester, were charged, the one with stealing and the other with receiving three cash boxes containing 1,1464 the property of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company. Oa the 24th December last Wigaall had confided to his are a number of Bash boxes to be distributed at the . various stations on the !main line. Several of the smaller boxes (which were placed in larger bone) con tained money to be used in paying the wage* of the railway servants at various stations. Three of these boxes routine iog mosey were lost, and it was alleged by the prosecution that they had boon abstracted from the larger boxes before they got to Rochdale, the point at whisk the train of which Wigaall wa. the guard met another train, and where • I imager of Nixes should have taken place. Great confusion had evidently been introduced into the &mammon* for some boxes which should have bean received at Heckmoodwike sad Cleckheaton were left by Wigaall at Low Moor, and whoa Rowell, the guard of the Liv erp ool train, looked for the boxes which he bad to distribute at Wakefield and kfirtleld they were missing. The.. boxes contained wages. la the course of • little time it same to the know ledge of the railway authorities that Wignall had been soma in poeemaion of considerable sum of wormy on Christma ses, the day of the robbery' sod that Bond. whom , known to be his associate, bad alto been sees with matey, and bmard bowling that he bad plenty of fusels. Wigmil gam two sorereigne to • young woman who had bees mosatly married as a New-year's gift, which was deemed • anew rims circumstance, arid in • day or two afterwards, while Wigaall was at Bond's house, • workmen of Bond's was called in and told by Wigaall that if a detective should come and inquire for Band, the workman was to may that he was out. These facts having coma to the knowledge of the railway company, the primmer, were apprehended. At the close of the came for the prosecution the learned judge intimated that there was not *widows sufficient for the matter to go to the jury. The prisoners were, there fore, discharged. After the despatch of our parcel on Tossday evening, a cam involving an action for libel against the Manchester Guardian Society for the Protection d Trade was proceeded with in the Nisi Prins Court. The plaintiff was George Wsiburtos, milk broker and comorivoios agent in Man chester, and the defendant was Henry Whitworth, secretary of the society in question. The libel complained of appeared in • number of the society's circular for August, 1862, which, after remarking that " in quiries respecting this firm (Mr. Warburton's) bane been vary numerous chain the last three weeks," wooed up by dating, " They are all members of the Doted 'Long firm.' " These words clearly implied that the plaintiff was a swindler, sad that the members of the "Lag Ina," in attempting to get goods, referred to him. Mr. James, Q.C.. contended that • mem offensive thing could not be pablishrel .of • respectable tradesman, nor cue sin likely to be productive of most mime injury to • Fathom in Mr. Warburson's position. Mr. Warburton was absent is London elm the statement was published, and was informed of it by mosivior notice el its publiestios through a Freemams' club with which he was ormosoted. He applied at the society's office, bat no redraw was obtabra4 He sodas vowed through the medium of his friends and attorney to get a retractation of the statement inserted in the society's journal, be at the same time satisfying them beyond all question that tbeT bad been entirely misled, and that be had bees most asnously injured by the publication. No re tractation had, however, been made from that day to this; but now the defendants found that they could cot justify the statement, sod it was agreed that • verdict should be found tor the plaintitt, &mess 40s. ; the mount of damages be yond that amount should be left to the decision of a gentle man who should determine the amount of the real substan tial damage the plaintiff had sustained. The defendanta would also apologise met amply, and they undertook to publish in their next circular a retmetation of the libel and an apology for what had taken place. SPORTING INTELLIORNCI. CARDIFF XERTINCL—WzmussDAY.. ---- Tr I Parsecs Or WAL56's Bras (liaadkup), of 5 son. nab, with 50 added ; wisps., extra. About one mile aad a (smarter. Mr. Holiman's Ungar* by Velliaeur—TisTestis, 6 7at 121 b (J. Hoiall s ni 1 Mr. Saxon's Sweet Willie, $ yrs, est (J. Orlembaw Mr. tendenta Mannikin Dos, S VIA id ...(kleibuid 3 Tax Has Baca (Handicap) of 5 son. vaaa. with 30 added ; ',inners extra ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys 71b extra. About two miles. Mr. Holman's Butterfly, by Banff —fella. alpad. 11st (in 7lb ex) (J. Holman) 1 Mr. Andrews's Weasel, aged, lief Sib (la 71b ex). ... (81y) Mr. rowelra Biscuit, aged 9•6 lib jPorel Tax VoLowrzma Co., tar Cardin Cavalry valuator& About two mike. —i1;1 341 -e i r eosts Little Charlo Tux Itaci DUMB (flabdicap) of 2 OM. mask, with 25 added : btaba about au mil% was woo by Deception. BETTING AT MANOBEBTEN.—AVIDNIBDAT. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 5 to 2 apt Physalis o (ul(, t3to 1) 16 to 1 Mau•at•Arms (off) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 25 to 1 apt °whams (wanted) 40 to 1 latardttos (t) 60 W 1 Sawoutter (t) 66 W 1 Crater (t) CHESTER CUP. 40 to 1 apt M. Philipps (wasted) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 100 to 40 apt Bespatter (t & wanted) 10 to 1 Sawassometer (t Solf) 40 W 1 Tow Fool (t) ta 1 Batty Ptui fern MURDER AT CHATHAM. CHATHAM, WEDNISDAT.--ShOttly after 8 o'clock this morning information was received at the central polies statiso,htery-road, that a murder had been committed at Brampton by an artilleryman, the victim being the man's only child, an infant of about • year old. On the police mending to the house described, which is situate is one of the worts leading from the priori* street in Bremptoo, they wore &coastal by the murderer, whoa, is answer to their inquiries, he at once admitted that he had killed the child, and pointed the body out to the Athos. The sawed is about 25 years of age. His name is Alfred Holden. Ile was at eon taken into custody and removed to Bromptos Bartsch", where the Royal Artillery are quartered, after which he was haed ever to the police authorities, and conveyed to the 'Utica-house. The deceased child was named Alfred James Ifeldeo, and is stated to be eleven months old. The pm scosrowho always ,vpsued to be exceedingly food el his child, being a mennd man, was permitted to reside out of barracks, and with his wife occupied the room in which the murder was committed. Boon alter getting up this morn ing he sentt bis wife out for some beer, and darns her absence he deliberately cut his child's throat with a large clasp-knife, nearly severing the head from the body, and caning almost instant death. On the return of his wife the body of the child was found where the pri soner had placed it, and life quite extinct. IV. W lD : d e i zlt a surgeon, residing ia tin locality, was ha y summoned, but his services were al eo avail. Os the prisoner being cooveyed to the statioo-bonse, and the chugs reed over to him, he at eon admitted that he had killed the deceased as described, his motive for doing so, he added, bens that be might thereby snaps loom the tyrsamical overbearing Vestment of his sergeant, sad be hung, as he was convinced the sensing was dung alibi ecold to injure him, and cause him to be deprived of his good conduct badge which he wore. The accused hoe lasso is the service for about Nevem years, and is Mated to have always borne a very good character, although for some few days post he appears to love boa dna* rather freely. At 11 o'clock this morning, the prisoner was braight up before the magistrates at Rodman for exassionioe. On the charge being read, the primmer remarked, " It is perfectly correct, lam guilty of the charge." Be was then formally remanded, in order to give the polies tiros Oa com plete the evidence against him. FATAL ACCIDENTR TO CHILDREN. Yesterday morning ]dr. John Humphreys, the Middlesex corolla, held an inquest at the Alfred's Head Tavern, Williainstreet South, Steposy-peso, respecting the death of Jesse Green, aged nine mouths, whose parents reside at No. 3, Silver-street, Mile-sod Old Town, who died from suffocation. The evidence proved that the mother placed the deceased at her breast on Sunday night last, sad suckled her. The mother went to sleep, sad whim the awoke she found that the deceased was dead. Mr. G. Lowe, M.R.C.S., of Stepney-green, mid that the deceased died from suffocation by re against the mother's bosom. The coroner ed on the oasis, and said that thousands of children were destroyed annually through the aimless manner in which mothers cackled their off swim,. They placed the nipple of the breast in the mouth of the child, and the breast pressed against the nose. whereby all chance of respiration was destroyed, and the death of the child followed. Children should be suckled while the mothers wen sitting up. The jury concurred in the opinios of the loused comer, and returned a verdict of " Accidental death." A second inquiry was bold at the Angel and Crown pubbe bowie, Green-street, Bethnal-gees, on the body of Ellen Cousins, aged eight =oaths, who was found dead at No. 10, East-street. Twig Folly. The deceased wee placed in bed between the parents on Saturday night last. and on the following morning was discovered to be in a mate of insensa kitty. Dr. Meldola, of Green-street sad Alderney-road- Stepney, said that he was called to the dimmed, who had been dead two or these boar. The features were cam premed, and the bands were clenched. He Waned that the deceased had bees overlaid by the mother while asleep. The coroner, as in the former ease, said the mortality from child-smotheringaras quite slant*. Verdist—" Accidental death from suffocation." Yesterday Dr. Lankester held as impend at the Triumph 'ravers, Slunner-street, Somers-town, relative to the death of Elisabeth Anse Seymour. eight years old, whieh was ceased b "ink" syrup of poppies. The evidence that showed the demised had an attack of scarlatina, and that the niotberof it was advised bye female to give it some syrup of poppies. She bought a quantity at a dmiorat's is the neighbourhood of Skinner-street on Tleuredey, sad gave it two teaspoosfuls. Shortly after deceased was takes so seriously ill that Mr. Turnbull, surgeon, was mat for, and found her suffering from the effects of some narcotic, in consequence of which she sank and died. The medical man having proved the cause of death, the drug girt's amistant said that 20 drop of the syrup would have been enough for the child. The coroner observed that it mast have swallowed as many as 120 drops. Verdict, "Death from the unintentional administratios of an over does of syrup of poppies;" . and the fury added that " they wished to express as opinon that it was an set of careless ness on the part of the militant who sold the syrup that no directions were given for its zee, and they think that in all cams were dangerooe medicinal are meld in druggists' shops. a maim should be gives as to their danger sal di rections an to their nett" AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather has been of the most favourable character throughout the week, with the barometer well up from the beginning, until on Wedeesday it reached 30.50 in., while the thermometer cm that day was 50 deg. The barometer steadily fell from this high point daily, until on Saturday it registered 29.80 in., sad the thermometer was up to 56 deg., with a high wind prevailing from the north west, and a change in the weather thnateaing. But on the whole it baa been remarkably fine, at times the sun Aiming brilliantly, and March dust bee been experienced in shun , dauce—eo valuable • commodity at this season of the year. The tureen have been actively employed, and a great breadth of land has been planted with barley ; many of them having finished sowing, whilst some on the heavy dig soils have not been able to get on so well, from more moisture being actually wanted to 'cable them to put the seed into the ironed in nice order. That which was got in early is up, with a good appearance. The Scotch has germinated very well—moth better thee the appsaraoce of sample would White, and some growers prefer this to the very choicest English chevalier, as being a greater change. Time has latterly been abetter selectioa from Soothed, which lea enabled the buyers for seed to obtain this description more to their mind, both as regards plies and quality. The select qualities of English have become scarce, and prices of such are pretty well supported, the intermediate aorta being those which have receded the most. This arises from the increased quantity of foreign which has latterly core* in from Fiume and the north of Europe. The delivenee have been peatly reduced in all the barley-growing districts, and no doubt will be less weekly. But as the malting moms is desiring to • close, Ibis is sot of much consequence, more particularly as some fine Seals and French qualities, are dropping ia, which will be taken, by the malodors to finish up their working in the MAIM, thus fat the temperature has been most suitable for the manufacture of melt, and a fair quantity of good quality will be held by all the large maltaten. This grain is the only crop which has bone • remu nerative price, and • great breadth of bed hes bees sown spin in the hope of good Maros after &tether harvest. Where men could be spared for the work, the weather has been suitable for thrashing wheat this week, and if pekoe were better, • larger supply would be brought out. At present there is not much encouragement to said this grain to market, and some farmers are determined to look cm, as the political horizon is somewhat disturbed, ad a = change might take place from any untoward event aching oat of rash acted bold and adventurous commanders sawn the Atlantic. A threatened embargo oe English shipping may canoe a little stir, as importers from America will not employ the Sag of that lathe whilst premiums of Unsnap are so vary high.—Mark-lame Express. HOLIDAYS AT THE Liw °ma:B.—To-morrow (Friday) Use dices of die MUMS law weds will be awed amid Waists* eels. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-110M%. A respectably dressed young man, named Charier Belles, who was brought up last week charged with stealing a quantity of fay soap belcoging to hie employer, Alfred Barnard, of 25, Donate-hill, commission agent, was brought up on remised before the Lord Mayor. The primer, it will be remembered. was remanded, in order to secertain the mist to which be bad robbed his employer, sad yesterday several cams were proved in which the prisoner had taken orders from his master's customers, supplied the goods, and taken the mousy, without entering the orders is any of the books, as he was in duty bound, or accounting to hi employer for the money be bad re. asked in payment. The total amount was about 251. Mr. L Lewis, who appeared for the prisoner, urged his lordship to deal summarily with the case, seeing that the prosecutor did not wish to mem the case severely. Ha lordship, however, was of opinion that it was much too serious a ease for him to dispose of, and committed the prisoner for trial. MARY LEBONE. A well-drcesed clind, aged nine, named William Tapin, was charged with b egging. Horatio William &eked, a brewer's collector, said—This morning I was coming along the Bishop's. road, Paddingtoe, when the primmer came and asked me for a penny. say.eg be bad no father, mother, sisters, or brother. He followed me the whole length of the road, and I took him to the polies.station. He is a great animates to the neighbour hood, pesteriog every one for relief. Several times have I rakes him to the station.bouse to try and frighten him, and three times has be been before Mr. Isgbant, at Ham• menmith. He mys be makes over fa. a day, and bas parents send him out. They are well to do, and have a well for home. Mr. Mansfield—lf I had them here, sad your amnion could be proved, I would send them to gaol for three months, which the law gives me power to do. Mr. Mansfield then sentenced the boy to eaves days' imprisonment. SOUTHWARK. A well-dressed moo, sessager of the Sun Loon Office, 76, Union-street, Borough, said he had to complain of some persona now in court for assembling in and about their office, creating a disturbance that morning. They caused a mob of pommy t o assemble, and he thought that the police ought to have taken those persons into custody. Yr. Combs asked what was the cause of the anomeace ? A reel respectable looking man here stepped forward and aid that a short time ago he wee in difficulties and required a small sum of money to pay off some net. He saw en advertisement in one of the messages, setting forth " that a gentleman bad mosey to lend imme diately on the security of furniture, without removal or expenses." According to that adrertiorment he applied to • Mr. Jones, in the Clapham-road, who referred him to the Son Loan Mee, 76, Union-stget, Borough. He was then required to pay half-a-guinea, and told that he would receive a reply is two days. He paid the LW-guinea on the 18th ult.. expecting • loan of ID. on his furniture. On the Wed nesday afterwards the loan society sent word to him that the question respecting the lam could not be atteeded to. He accordingly went down to the loan office to know what they meant by it, sod not being able to get satiefaelim, be demanded the half-guinea tack, when he was laughed at and told to go to • the county court. Mr. Combs thought that would have been the better way to act, and not make &disturbing in the street. However, if by story me true respecting the cooduct of this lose society, the sooner it gave up such disreputable practices the better. The complainant said he told the persons not to make a disturbance at their doors, bat to go to the county court. Mr. Combs told him that he was of opinion the conduct of the managers of this loin society required some expla nation, and he had so doubt the preen would take notice of the circumstances before him. The complainant told his worship that whatever expiate"- rice they (the loan society) bad to make would be made in the county court. Mr. Combs—Thee you'll give no explanation of your mod net here! Mr. Combo—Them I here publicly tell von, that it is a disreputable trattesetiou, acid so rascally dishooect that I hops the publie will bs wade acquainted with it. • The loen•ollee ussosger thee humedly left the court. sod the poor borrower thanked him worship for his kind atteotioo. DR. DE Josaa's 1.10/2T-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —The laborious researches of Dr. de Jonah. and hie unceasing endeaveses to supply pas alai pastas Cod Liver Ott, hare not been overlooked by that dlattiguisbed 'annoy reformer. Dr. Letheby, also has bora. high tenlipsay to the superiority of Dr. de looth's OIL sad Pier frequent analysis reporte.—" It is. I milonelebedgen that it has peat therapeutic Sao Dm. air iintgehagiellS IWe to doubt of Its being a pars and unadulterated artleie."-8•12 nab in repealed bottles. a id. as. 9d.. amino. by Dr. de leagnee .pats. Aare. Hayford. sad C... 77 /Wawa. Usk., mad diurift--(AdmaillossoLl raw DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. MARKIIT& WOOL-11cmToot, Aran L—Buriag tke rule pan of the past mouth our wool market has bees, is a very dud sad smatiMastory Matey the Mastics of the Mods tie La s tad two weeks helm day occupied with the puddle no n . is Losikm, which termisated as the 20th slßCalmat mob a fall al 2d. to Id. pr lb., but ces temp wools, few esueptions, there was no altwretioa of as, moral ; during the pest fortnight, liamma, thin 6 m boos more estimation, souse large orders bevies berm reamed from Amain', and ooesidemis lair hare Ma aria Russian, grey taut isdfa, poesy NAM. 110 =se. fie. , for that quarter ; but the demand for the I n g e still costumes Ivey lemaid, sad Mime easgaid to the actual requirements at the Inds. g a s hug s in fair request, but males aselleed to smoedtam =b at a slight draws on last arretioe rants, shoat WD arrived and held for nest public rim, which will pr., bably take place towards the and Blithe Mamma earth. Igyplaisa is moderate request, sleeks m ir s i ow. gght mil mites firm. Turkey, Samna, byriaa, ease l s Eb . wished qleMise, which ere eagerly tar to amply Ibs export demand for Amorist, which remark Mee It 4, gnaw Barbary, Mogadoev, he., as voted Mors, esd Swish trostier weeded. is also Ram Fir* wee the exception of some few sales of the latter for import Peruvian in fair request but salsa limited, the balk ef priT east stooks being held above market vale*. Alma gm' and without ehas Meitstr dull asd left berely supported. Fafffish wools have esslissed=6"bat sot active request, but a steady besisem hes 111101 dose throughout the mouth M very Ms prim —From W. Grouse and Co.'s Monday Ciecrlar. TALLOW.—WEDeIIeVAT Evreseo.—Tbe MEW SW .toady t,d a y. Spot, eta ; April to Joao, elle AL MAY. October to December, 48s. ed. Delivery to DM we. ing, 313 reeks ; arrivals to ditto. 75 subs. COTTON.—Ltvarooy Ann. I.—This W hies g moderato Imbue tailor, pith steady Woes. Ili ado an 7,000 bake, of which Zt us as spsealailis for export. 29D Ammices, 195 d. to =pi ; 5, 130 H um . 108. to 200. •, 800 Epsige, 2uld. to oed. ; 100 Perim. Imo. 20d. to 21d. ,• 300 Eblis sed Ammo, 108. 2 1 t . 100 Marsobaat, 20d. to 2ld. The wark's impart I 111,014 bales. LEATHER.—TIeirs is Ito eitsege to report is in Win trade. A siodissts smug of Moines his bees en la nun description of goods dunes tb. pun "sok ; hot ea Tuesday tisi damn was 'init.], sad the supplest el boil LRAMs wars sown. Prior mania as inns 00113.—Boston, Ann. I.—The supply at what sot lam door market ; it was taken nit at fully INA 'odes watts, aad is awns awes la more was gives. kinds of spring core the earns as lam week. exempt heals, which went lc higher. Whisk red. 44e to 46c ; 48e. to 50s. 8e..., Me. to 38e. ; Its. We, per 1! stows, 21s. M 28e. _ - - diro;csios.os-Tara, Aram I.—There vu s psi supply of psis from the growers at oar market this wooing. Wheat wee in bar request at a &aline of Ia pie ra os lost week's prison. Haney, esis, Mess, sad pies usaltareL Imports dating the pest we :—WMat, esesSoriss, t , 711 vs. OLAINOW, Aram I.—At this by'. masa the meat course beans= orse ismewbet ieterfered with by same Imp ===lion sass of wheat being edverileul fee the show. nem, and few tisnesetions emerrsd, a/though Amines wu offered rather under peeks. quotations. lbw wee also nosier to purchase. Barley id. per bell ihamper. 4111 mod adimel unaltered. ilgypeise braes 31. te dd. Mem. bet no change M feeding meta rem M. imam. is l oom 'toady. CATTLE. Se Aria L Lest wades meis wen maintained for bid sad 1..4 b $...w.. MAW Ms mossy. A siminusei wow it oesrpthins. lisof sink from 31. 6d. to 4. 101. ; 'mutton, 4s. to es. 6L ; Wok 7s. to 6s. ; vial, fe. to 6s. ; port, 3a 4d. to 4s. Id. pa stows of alba, slather its offal. STEAM BElTPll2lo.—Buskess at the opening of llasek woe very inanimate In AU that regards the wear shining interest ; and thaw debases pievslikd Marmghent Ins mouth. Eoquirks, however, IMO mode fee moinmenel fast Weamses, bat porthole= were sot &mend gene to the owns,' terms ; * c c= =Mee oely s minds summit of bump OM sorbs. b supplied with a choke of both mew aod emendinal skewers, and presents good opportria Ines to Was wise age inclined to purdiass. Greta freight' from do Wl= mations scarce, an the rates low, eMe but Uldie meek for owners to charter. That gmpllimset Is is err sequence coedited to the molar Madam • kV Wes charters have been coacluded at low ragas ; lb. *sky or mains limited, sod vessels preportlesekly in mom et rho mend. The Black Sea sad Mediterraneao Maio re will out imprvvetneot, freights out and home MS eight{ low.—(From the circular of M. ANNA instead (7a) 00ALL—Lowsos, Aran. 1. —Has? Wes fissesy, 14a. ; Bowers Wan Hartley. lb. N. ; Dyads DAM@ Win lisseey, 14a 9d. ; 14s. N. • Daneeela West Hartley, lb. 94 ° ..;ra i b i a:tt e ritan lesatis.ll4.; Nortb Natal Gee. 130. 3d. ; Mawr lesi Walker POlllllOllO, lls. Id. ; lbs. ; W Gastonia, 13s. 6d ; Walls Pad Aiddrl, Us. N. ; Walls lad Weems:Me, 13s. N. ; Ed.. Male, 14a. Weis End Ereddylls Hansa, lid Id. ; Walls lad 11111•0811. lie. 6d. ; Walls lad fine" Ha 4d. ; Walls Ind Dale Hattow, 13e. ; Wall. Lad Seswarts, lei. ; Walls End Taw stall, 14s. ; Wells lad Omega, is.. 4d ; Walls Lad Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls Had Hewitt Hall, 14s. ; Walls Had Knew, 15s. ed.; Walls Ead eon* Hartlepool, 14a. N.; Walla Lad bow* Leese, 15s. ; Wane lea Maim Thorsen 13.. 6d. ; Walls lad Whitworth, las N. ; Csrway sad Duffers illalties, 19s. 661.-11 kips at made* 91; sold, 47. I'ILUI TIC RETUILNS. Mike Pr- Mr- Y. Tol4 ILLELWAYL apes seeping disellse 111111 ISM Week =disc Jan. 11. A s A A Lug hodsan : Bawl Divlalos 614 6.311 6.006 7.71 North-West Produce 1,1:44 2.U7 4,341 Week *Was Jan. IS. Bausbsp. !Weds. and C.I. 1671 14.5 Xl9 1,010 11 1 1 Wiwi melba Feb. 1. Greet talks lenlneals 44 6,'91 pile FM — Mar wird Mardi 111. Zenhargliudiropor . MS Moak raft Mork W. brio Morro Jason=. fK MIS 10 VW CZ reek eg March 27. Unorark and VT IM 110 111 [Amick and Or 111 lal Matorkwd sod . WO WI W Matorford sad Lboarek TT hi IVO LW , 1.111 Moat _ Mork OIL Cornwall — rM OW too 1 . 10 amt Curia bM 11.91 T MOM WM* MAT one Narrow VW MOW KM SOW Wool lastaddra t Yeatiiro IPy 11,1 it lOW WSW 15. Arks &lAA Weilimilliej 70. Mb 15.148 KM TOMO Undo& Sorb Madam 12.•• TXT OJOS Mandrior Illoollnid, and Unearrira Mosaboalor. Swath Jar Moo. • Allinobra TW bob 1.1•11 1.I.! Mar 91•111,61011 WNW 7,L11 UM [Advertiser/brat] HOLLOWAY'S Plus.--GEn- Obi ArrIMMTMIL—Tbass meteor perfeber pOb Mss sow Imes Were ths pane Mr* thirty years. Yor resowb4 1.11 gestaos. heartbani. led appetite, ow spirits. lomodiwile, abd coratipatlon, Holloway's Hilt Mho received Me emomiolati sr of thousands. who hare seat the higher treiresiele J Yam efficacy rp,m all parts of the world. Tha vales sf this mutt Me in the diseases incident to you attest be too esiolkd It parities the bloat, hannoabei his Mies of this iMsnatrttal organs, and thus uterilaM, OM sidariplh to she who*. minis. Holloway's Pith are erbaretysa io he thr l o st Mama " family medlcirre ^ they OM be Yrou at asp Mae without Mr. me they neither imitate brievarree the err defers yr strateom. BERTHS, XARRIAOI:B, AND DLiTHIL sisa~u. EALICZA.—March W. es the cerrece. the wife of J. L Darter, Toy ..4 • 4auicbtcr 313.42T61.-3.larca TO, at the vivocot, Aorint"c, the oil- , of W. H. leineU, hoc, of {wsn cone. 000RTAI./ LO.-14E/A WI, at Croy,bo. Ihr wile of Li ...noel& of Virtu daughters. NCL. -March I it, m Peeihreke t disk At John s.woccl, the ego of H. B. Low, lq.. of a ileuguct 111.:3111iLL—March SI, at Whose LoYge, Gunalont the sits Mr. T. Itcurell of a inseghtcr. WHITTINOTON.—IIIoreh th, at 6 .e11&f.4 4- Ww•e , R om "' , square. the alio of the arc. it battlflon. of a ••• YOUJID.—Dorch 311, heobb lull. wee hoevoen. •e. of Mr. D. Young, of a donfater . MARUIAGEN. ARTRU7.—ATIINIDN.—Iaserh au. at 4 4 Meer flow. Nam merualth. by She Rev. W. U. Cookork.), lir I Ante, .4 Piwtamouth. to Marla, Reatab:rr nf the let. .1. Atlttuaae. of M. reter's4errare, Usaaw.neolll CLAYTOII-111.31111111.—Xerch Jo, et At. Garet, Irsadocirgr.U. tee Rev. H. N. Celiarr. ILA_ J. elayt.a. key Grog Nan bebouestreet. to Jewitaa. daughter Hr. . feeoar..4 i.r. Dorerviroot. MACON.U./6 Watch !9. et Malty Mope.. regime Zr,. G. deoith. R. 0.4,11. VA 'leo. areas , WI . 1 • 0 . 0. • JZof Form place. Kaet if—unvis.—Ruch at the Iteshaf... 6l . Calmberw s4 W. Jews. Iraq , Je4.l week 16nrelek Ke+ t eyeriv, lo rata WB4:l=arilttTr of F. 6 Walker, i t. et Jame. terese., Wdorlorrood, A. widow of J. Mat, ICAq , late .4 Ow Wowooda. DEATI!! 4 . et C. Oa.. ALDlll—hard IL ea )(KCAL. Wed at GAYI4ZIL—Marai 17. at rind.. War Saidak GIIIIIALI/I.—hard V, at Permian Mow wick P. Grimaldi, lay E. 4 A . 71 HU WTI& —Nana fa, at Taliamriali. Olga wife of W. Human. Lq.. and 71. sl, al (Lam, My. W. LOWLAND. - March IL at Mal Games. threlimaa, MaL w 4 ae• TAYLOR.—Mares 111, at MOW( UM sv Grotto.. llerrial, [Arm( rah". W (I NIA 11.—lisrais le. at Cliel Cakmal Wriarama wad IL peria Palma t. Inman . y i araamos Mg i= oank .1•0410,81. ft Oa TEVaIawAT. &I .L sis. Mal S. Gigue,. E.• • r i, Waft, err P.& 1 Wiebrabli. IlakW. = 8 ;1: 7 1 WO lac I. Trobst. Vita "f Amos HMS. willow 4 .....----- ....2 UM LW& de 106 - 14 ado% Park.. a a. Writ el Whlidebroo•