The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-17 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY Major-General Sir James Love, K.C.B. and K.H., Litatenant-Clor. r• o: at Jersey, it to proceed to the Aube. lice colonies. — Untied Serowe Castle. NEW BARRACKS FOR THR OCARDS.—The govern seat hare abaadoacd the idea of treating the new !wracks for a batalioa of the Guards in the Kaselagb grenade ad jolaies Chelsea Hospital, far which • vats of 33,0001. was rwriatly taken in tea Heats of Commons, and the authori al's have termed thoir atteatioa fcr the purpose to that fine imilltiar, the anal Military Asylum, ea well adopted in every way for the accommodation of the tmoin.—Cloitai ilkr; , o, Damp. ItIPLa Paecrica.—The Adjatsnt•Oeneral, by s ninety to commaading officers, has authorised extra prae. tics arassuniti a at the rate of six vennis per per an num, Car the wpm, of promoting emulation between is• dividaid companies and regimeati by stootaur matches for _ _ THE MILITIA.—Orders have been loaned by the Al "taut. Ocur ral, to the coassesodiog officers of regimes'. of 'edit's, to read a return of the szeetatem of the Corm at the tine of il and all books received from fisty public deperweat to be placed in the custody of the adjwaut. It is 'lounged to MIMI est" the redaction by the diewnbAyinit, without delay, of the al Stitch regi ments. REGIMENTS FOR HOME AND BERVICE ABROAD.--• Statement of list regiments rensainisg *the United King dom after the bask up of the Crimean army sad this relish of regiments is !edits, sad also of Oros* is the eolonies, mom proptsad : —Aetsaiy at bogie, May, 1856—three batta lions el 60th, three battalions of Rifles, 16th, 22nd, 25th, SOth, 96, sad 98th Re,fasents Oa all 8 banalities); sow on passage home frets Ass.ralbs-58th and 99th Regintests (2 battalione); est p wed to fettifll from the Crisis, as shales' bolsi asslgsed—tb• let butanes el Royal., 18th, 19th, 20th, 34th, 41st, 4254, 49th, 66th. 38A, 72sd, 97th, let and hod battalions It be Brigade (14 battaliesi); from Mite sad Gibraltar-6W, 54th, 66th sad OM (osier °Wen) (4 battalions) ; from e !safes, as peopled in this article-6 b, 11th, 16th, 36th, 37th, 45th, 63th, 69th, and 73rd Regi ments (9 ha. tallow) ; from lad* nest year, after relief by 4 regimeats from Crimea—the 10th, 29th, 78th, sod 84th (4 battalions). Or led total la Baited Kingdom is 1857- 61 bettalkes. CoNnainAnD CRUISE O► GUN BOATS. The atom gas boats at Deveaspott are to he lined with suitable span sad sails f r a era voyage, to rosier thus isilependest of steam ; and it is maid they ate to take as experintestal cruise is the Channel, prior to going foreign. ADMIRALTY, MAY 16...APPODITMIN11.10,k D. Martin t tits hanoder, 44. at Densport. Gonad Manors C. U. Hannon! to the Barran, 61, aorew man frWate, of 400 hone power, at Devespset; sad B J. Beton to +h. Thistle, 1, anew wean glutton. Rodent Clerk W. R Jelly to the Niger, 14, mow shim sloop, of 400 horse power, Mediterrasesa Station. PORTSMOUTH, Mar 16. The Victoria, steam transport. No. 72, came into harbour this inorsiag, sad disembarked the invalids, about 220 Al somber. together with about 60 Royal Artillery she arrived at Shithead yesterday. The Cleopatra, N 138, swam transport, embarked the Cavan Regimeat of Militia this aftermon for mailman' to lrelmd. They tame from Aldenbott. The Severn, No. 194, steam transport, left last eight for Southareptoa. The Tranm, steam troop ship, Commander &home, sails to-night for the Crimea to bring boss trove. TOO Lampert, 8, 'addle frigate, Captain Road, was in spected to-ley by tee Commaader-in-Chief at Spithead, prior to Mr railing far Hong-Kong. The Pylades, 21, term corvette, Captain D'Eyneoirt. 01S late harbour this morn*, sad was taken ante the steam basin. I; Falcon, 17, screw 'loop, Coussanier Pullen, went oat of harbour to day, and anshired at Bpithead. Ths Sitahorae, 12, screw mortar vessel, espial' Heath, triad tlta mimed mils is Stokes By this afternoon. (nom LAU trowel GAMUT.) WAR DILPARTIIRNT. PALLJIALL. NAT IL Reetweat of Drives Osade-Jek• When roan& pat. IS be woo. by AAA eke Ilnue yeenelee. 71li Onion bando-Cleletegiter Dentnetee.ls be eaeoeLekkiet pennon Woo IWM4 perneL lit Drano Caen Ones, Thom NMI= heelmeaperwiltel to retire fees the Gorda by dr eels et lienemlnia Ilth Lent Dr to ss Doonen Ilee mai nna:= by wenn, efos Celan% ipmewilt erilL to be toyineln ien IsSy. spider. puersisr d s cavalry ewe. Nth Lien Depeer o-Onest Sir CUR. La ken the len LOW Drum% le be sanslorittrat mirk Mee moiled to the he Light Delooms. 131 LLhett nl=-Blened Reaky. gest • to be mast, by par- Royal 'Eartmse; or=Usetaisat Rum Dales limn, wltktrageomy weak to be Illatimsd, wleh parmeret Ittoltemgmet ersdasmer Mean Wlrny to hew sae seek eel pay at • speseermoster et Artlftsj=eggelesse ea. perleamart of Or &beds Der Omar herb Ue" to be deers le=latoet Itenserwr esi Reber liesa ham ie be seesedrealeg m les Farb& C=Oesede-Ile rse tie MU= Mee Ogilvy to to 1 Ilsolerme. by gleveleet. cite BIM ,r_e_We, Reasalls gat. lo Mind p aml mrartworroitheet of s eam roe promelsi. !rat- winewelme sins rim Um pie- WW I : a nthem amatimbee w-lhaismat Ades. TAT JAM 6 SS% lioNsst lISYS NMI ISSIASS 1.6 Steres Amman thellemed to Is Itenwwis mane. nes Ibilt eynn on who ne. wee why Mend Mei, In owlhelli UM Fait- Olorre mai% gmh. nes to le nags. by perdreh ors Maim Woos-reert.terrateidiUmgla es be = .o lfteat rm. diem Mee Tells. ere sulba s zem ; Rugg V. MS Is marle, ore WU; =Them to be SIISMIST. I. = parebese. Osage NOM RS lissa, gram Se lir Uldielsem MN% to be oft% tattoo preream elm Tram ere Part-Lieeesemabolas lamas Duro to Is work by per desse, vies J. O. Cesmbell, trie rearm UM root-lades User= Um* be le .moss!. by pewelemo. ' Vile corr. snmeted; Demi I/omm gear, to De * I ilarr roe ". art- ReeteMW. art., her the telb TA to llY to .re raratherer mbei teele ind irgt e ireet tie deb DN. le le ea ree„ IL W. ISL. ealtrillu a.i...L lbst-Itepw R. W. Use le he nee On, wimp mass; Ramer MpOrt li = " Za b l y er•OV 1111= M Mee. easel peedere Useterme Oats ibtrirst, ATM ST eliddleess Illelet_lhoomese s liMme Dia ID. md her, Ism kb too led rammet ROM ARM enßeetheem.llem Os Ist Nang Oak e a t-isore Jam se be liseamessubert. MOM gem . res Some Order W. EL law, whining opia nnsi Charm WO= Aortabe atelzAtim e et alt leweberme PMN end to be vellau aso Arra w VOW Mud lkoome eweemeat, with. sat Mr Nth Fort-Ortee WINN' Nany lowedW tor permitted to ream esualews. Zia arteede-Idereemat Waage NM hr bra warted to seers bb esseakem. Ord Osrt thepe-Rdemmt tleub le Jtro, peel, to be soap, *Rh °at 9IN LMARgeOIII CORPS. To to Mid (1104604kMaimb Nen, Wilke. 1. Owen Omen, Min balk Ms lemberia, erre Rarermaiew aft, Osage Doesiy.latallaieb. To be Idesearase- Omer trap Rea lad Java Preps. CAVALRY DEPOT. 'worts Joseph Be 4, sea Ile lathDapsftle k pip assio. IMATTACHEO. Laurent Rotbry Pape Mer to the Mk Vost, r lesebb n arra. pervirem The smeaeleas albs WM* a•sieo appals. le M Dimas, Ire& Nam, eel leUeb Ream Weak b Swig Ue Rae *pellets Ms i=ssunk 'lc • Will&M . =ION. In Inn Tetkeday-finie Jinn einem to be leeinelel lgeY esnonideeL To be Clealso-italetr Umemaia. ime* de bier ISuM Uwese , Ilerebbes w ma Orr ism Lep% Owl see her. thea TOO Umbismee ese Maas L As liewrom IldriCart Rieg4 Wain we MIR Oeme lemesbeß Sidentals, asp Veo IleddemindL Oslo heir, Cal elleirt Tsr!save-MOoh, Edward A. Ilialans, Adalbert Comer, ilseirble Mar OMITS II Clume= r. t eary lisamege, Outgo TS Rielge Men non. Dew be Mgetam- Mood A. lifilans. IN labsegy.-U Clereime-per IWO Warm ma Gomm, Cut doesel. lan@ we Thernr. Wiles =km. Lends ism. MN sAri, Anne we Mai Is to lienteselo - Arse W , Due Seem Mai ew Renlyen uet.eM lizariasik. 1. de lears, Cart rei loam Tar obe lrges-Ossie DEL *seem Moss& Prbelrbb Merl me Wilk% Mimi Womb. likddsk =mea l= via New; AftsaWa Ossium To be Afgveset-!serge Weald& @WM UMW. Totraslee-Jesell *WA Irma Airs de Formeker, Cram Doelle Dim DAM* Saws. Ham Pea& eiressa Ulerar. ert ai t ill Amem Lbw greko. To be term. Tote emegems-kesee Throe lit% Mad& Darsersoasit, Inel amen ITALIAN LIMA let o =.. -To be Inowsenelninee IMO Mit, Osite De To totw-* gbegeo end e Dam - L ., 14, 1 0 d!b• .. 1111 gym:—Umlus: at Cupoinki. to be (*PALL I% be Addiden derisead - Moors rordiusdo Glaceone. Luigi Stadaddl bd Chrdlida—Dm Callisio. 1111= 81.-16 Demi To le Limidwift —Rados Ls* Mat% Cane Lim Sisidl. 31,0111111 Ird .0 Pa 11118 m. w Camped %pp. OM% arm* mond Callao dud To b. —Nom Oldie Ammo (Idildm sod %raw De Ousdla, Depel• Penes TIMM sis.47a;;;l Maly, le is mks: la ale WM. The willse-sellimmei Me" vbe asee ke etel=te mis bon • Nod barmy suak as Idlers : Weed hi pip. ape res. to be siNeksemodi My= Nod ai pp MO MIK t• b. arlimmiawd ; Quoin, Illkeed Itee", Miry UM 1141.1, bies ile baseren mid Orli 11 ! 1 THE SUICIDE OF MR. CHARLES RUSSELL. Yesterday Mr. Bedford. coroner for Westminster, held an inquest on the body of Mr. Charles Rumen, aged 70 pan, late shatemsn of the Gnat Wirers Railway C.ter may, at that gentlessaa's residents, No. 9, Argyll-streets Ramat-street. The jury having viewed the bath the following evidence was adducted: Mr. Osage Lake Ransil, buriater, of 62, Lowed's square, deposed that the demised gentleman was his Mother. In early life daseased was in the any, and had spat some I portion of his time is laths. He was at the time of his I death living lima his forme. He had bran suffering lately from indismisitkin, having complained of pains I. his sheet sod heart, bat had sot betrayed any alarming symptoms.. Witness knew of no reams why his brither should have takes his life sway. Thews wee no pe cun i ar y embarrass ! sent, deceased beWg a gentleman of ample fortune, the great balk et which be gave away in Malty. Last week deceased dined with witness three times, and al , hiegb at the *inning of the week he complained of Why very towards the sad of the week be appeared to gat better. Os Tuesday last he complained of pains la his onset and beast, and on Wednesday abs,, when he said that if he did sot feel better he should send fa his medical adviser in the morning. Heard so more of his brother until be received inlormatiou of his baying csommitted suicide. (Here the wits's& became deeply &Hear", oilseed audibly, and for some time was unable to proceed.) - By the Cornier—Had no reason to dcabt that his brother died by his own band. Did not know he bad the pistols in the house, bat amounted lot them beteg in the hoses by the feet that souse time hack the door of the house wee tried is. the purpose of theft, since which deceased might have kept them for his own protection. His opinion was that as deemed bad complained of his chest and heart, the amels bees., °heti-sets 1, and the blood flew te the brain. Elbert Howard said he was valet to the deemed, who had for more than a year complained of beim; very unwell. He gene/ally somplatood of pains in his sheet and brae, and was esessissally depressed in spirits. On Wednesday night deceased west to bed about eight o'cl ck, whoa he eimplaieed very much. and said if he did not get better be should send foe the doctor in the inanity. At 10 o'clock 'ls was simple. soundly. Oa the following (Thutadat) ' morals& about a quarter to 7, witness went ti deerteed's room and found the door open. He went into the room and booed deceased lying on his left side is the bed in his dress ily gown. Two pistols were by his side, and blood was calling from his swath. Promared mdical assistmea. teased was imessible bat sot dead. There was only another servant in the house besides whams, and that was a female. Witness slept at the top of the basso. By the Coroner—Did sot hear any report, aer smell pow der, when. he sauced Me ram. Ho felt his master's pulse, and found he was warm. Never !mew he had the pistols until whams found item es the bed. Deceased did net 'peek. He gradually mak, and died at two o'clock on the sane afternoon. ldr. John Walser, 4, Tyler-street, legenbetreet, sur geon, mid be was sidled to see deceased Wheat emus o'clock as Mandel wasenfing. He was bleeding his. by nestrils ; .&.lealndsbeg aa eismiesdes. wawa dismend • Imp owe is sb ere a ttorestball the Nettie eiave th• nreb ofstered. the a et might hfe The= was peel* end finend to react high up is the brain. He was Inhillt imenesism podmily saok, and expired at I o'alselt. Me bed se disibl dessosed died from amiss IS the heeds. awes& WSs ersesd. The base W set bees Isweiteli Beth glade had bees flied, bet the bullet Mil seemined Is the made if me of them the = now seehed, emsesseese of the barrel sot .. I wen stelae of blood es the amg rgot es the M about tear bat from the bedstead. MO Imaglesi Semmitted the set @wadi'', and Man Me 1.1. Pren Oa barniaMe Nate ot the blood be shie gee ld Oink the w ll and bed been hillieted two or lane hours before be saw him. He thought deceased had 031 M• witted ir-felele. hat it appeared strange to him low the deceased gel to Me bed after the wooed was inflicted. Mr. Charlie IL Heetes, surgeon, of 6, fkishope-placi, Hyde-;ark, wed bad bees in the habit of attending do ceased, gave evideses as to hie health whea he last saw him, and mid that, elehregh be bad complained, yet did not expect to best a his Weide. Believed the decreed= rod lowness ef iwirtis Right have deranged the mind. Had no reason to *KM that deceased committed suicide, bat thought it Snags how the unfortunate gestisseas could stain? back to the bed after the indiction of sash frightful injuries. Howard, the valet, was recalled, sad said he did net mom the pistols from the bed. In anewer to the Cowan the medial madams ex pressed en °piston that deeesied might have c sighed the blood out of the month on to the esepet and table. The COMMIE thin samened up, and the jury esteemed • verdict " that demised destroyed his life while la a sate of Weaponry inisaity." SPORTING. MANCHESTER RACES. TIVIZDAT'S worm cOSICLUIDCD• La Manures PLAIT of 100 gablems; 3-yr-olds, Tat 21 1 ; four. 1112111; Ave. 041 LO; six an/ aged. lest lib. nn ..IN sad . _ . Ile.itLa's flak et Llano by Maim, $ yr5..............(85tra) 1 Mr. T. Psn's lauress. 1 Ira ..... ....-. ........... ......„(Mtlls) $ (hoists Lases Iliiiistort. I yrs (Qotown) 3 Mr. Musks% 11461 h, 4A mu.. (Busby) 4 Mr. Barter's Primal 3 yrs J. Pamir) I &Wag : Ito 4 opt Bair or 6to 4 apt &seems. Na direarly by a South; groat the suss dimwit aspirated Ms eased bum ths third; good (meth; the Primed °nage was lull up. RIDLT ! Tan Wrstow inane, of 10 stWri. - sWit. Is ft. with SO ddoa ; bt two sad Sw.olds. Wbrisers extra. T.Y.C. (I sobs Mr. Jackass's Slosaillor, by Moose; 3 m, 6 et 1110 ...(hates) Mr. Booboo's Daisy (Is to Korusta)a Do.W), I p., list fib Kr. 7. Titterins's Dmitri et 1000arlabd. f yrs. 6st bra) ► esworth) I Betting: 7b)2 on thsalkst. Ina In a antic by al a kyrib; two leVbetween weacced mid third. DbasT ElLaubour el 70 eon. ; wieners estss. About halt a ape. - bk. SIM% Illy by Alias oat ot M N Jon, 1 p., tat 1111 b (C. IlaysarLi . Kr. Meffetwese. 3 yr% the telb Ur. Wank, Pen, 13t v, Mt 411 (T. Butler 3 , Ztitileens she rest—llersetaa, Hontallty. Lady of the Men lbsieria. Chen Pena, 84. Dania, noble Kinn% IL i t t het l Komn11). lawatera. aad Jett d'Eserit. M het Leen le I apt Urn Pella, Ito I opt bead;; seal *AF Bend L s%l4 Is I eye asp den •Sr tin is, woo by a Inn Kesly en Mr*. Wes nines intwew On et ISO MS. t eams, Wei le • Innen slielwaet Is ane.er en leek Il Grim, ter vinare, Is. Us nein ta tw/ w~w w a wet of the nen On nile an a MIL (U =by 11 at anis PM lona ten ft.) Mr. Benda Pretty Bay, by Ib key 3 ne, hot Kb (Iss. 101 b sags) ..... I Use Orelerlabib Types ine. - let Mann 3 Mr.lle bons, 4 yr., let 810 lnns 3 Mr. B. Panb Stork, 3 yrs, list (Sondes 4 The Mines Wong t—Sereslas, On, Putman Sol V t 's 5 1 b al:M a r t ak, P l77l ll e ci sederVett i t ioreirailVo s(s4 tee x, mallet. Woo by a mak, the mood been, the third by two lemsft; hie a Werth boner the third an fourth. Tin Gun Sean Pans (llasdkap) of 1. , .0.. Ose ran. Mr. Wlllisente Mats Paean* 4 re, lat Kb ............ I In rues% Nary, f yrs, let ?lb Nue rut. _ _ TKB TIVOMAK4LD TILLI/Ki Bißiall et S soia eta. with fib added; cons, SE 710; MM , SK 4th. Optiensl NNW snowman. T.Y.C. (it subs.) Mr. BMW% r by AWE, oat at ilisslialts Psdiss's Endsos ......................... Mr. %uuerae4 • by gargudy, wet al 3 Only time Jaws tn. A Pim st 3S An Mai to Swawaskio ot Sono week kw owl wrowoo. Optimal Elting wsiglils. Clos ails sad • llr. Dame% gabby 3 Ur. Ibrips's i.llteh nil; .'..' CRICKET. ILISTIMBOM CUD V. CAMBIUMS ETNITIMUIT.—Tbie match ins ansarel as ii. renisi. is Pewee f. Grazed, Car rides. Cie We pin of 'fovea fret I • taw Indio; J. Mahlon. Illst, aids a et 49. vUs be ea meebt by Mr. Medes. Mum 11.0=. hisses. Wiedleld, sod Kerma Me made pd =FM The day wee wry eatavoerebee 1 ke grebe. Wire Memo mem dram Meow emir Mare: IL geempree. e. LO b. Der J. thaw, EN, e. F. Walker, J. Coral*. Zee.. 4.1.11.11- wbite. b. Der ..—. J. Yakima. En.. e.Ootdos. W. I.llllvldle lelngieldi. ► Esq., b. Drake 17 7. Minimal, Seq., S. Dieh lles. b. D u ke............- 1 G. I. Sabra:a, 1101., b. 1.114 wbit• L 811sgerald, Mc. b. Drabs 0 J. M. Puller, Eft, s. Trod 'brat, b. Destui C. W. Fryer. FA., e. b. Llilywhllo Lard Upton, bet out By.. i 8 7% I ; wta• OWLI ...... 8 Dies, s. SAW. b. 11...ar; aka L T. Dv**. in, b. imp OM Jobs Lillywidie; b. 111.0 - II MI. T. W. Wan S. sad b Leann &lady, not out 6 E. Tway" En., an 1 wI olz stab to g• doss. USIA Gionsg.—Ga Nosy o =Ma WU Is pima at WM ground Wrong tie Witylotwo gsd<V wailiemseChi. toli,urlog oto Ws Sums 1-111.0. C. s Est of Wrolortis, its. Z. Grissom. I . G. SW. A. allWre= 4 ll . Mom. &Sr A. N gW girth. Sq., J. Hanass. Lau I. fag., Z. Wray, 10. Moron/011, WRotors Mebane Crib: H. Anakows as. P. Ronk" 505., W. Leh Wrg., T. OW. lbs.. S. Au" Seq.. Sagami Moore, L. Mortimer EN.. Btu D.ompiai, 105., IL I% Litman; lA.. old J. WWiossert, APPEAL TO THE OARSMEN OP EItOLAItD —lt will be rwaestbsted that sot law daft the ea-champion of the T saw was sfil cad with a sadden attack of Ham, par %skies of the wine of a fit, while eagsawl la bit daily vacation—ea attack to setae as to give fist to the rumour sod a galena be lst t t his death. Prom ibis attack, we wtret to any, he nu by to awes seamed. sad Hem is silted to bodily etili Hot a sesta, satiety arisiss from tbs prospect et peesetery diatom. Combo. his a Tory large fast ly, aid tM Ws maw of sappentiog Rims his batistes as • lightimaaa. All aft to hub afar a lose and labotrioss If. was hit barge, wh eh he sow fiars be stall be obliged to part with is ordwr a. put ID sff.ire stns get, sod. wide Hie barge. led OS* Ot life as Selma Ito, his. Mich a isslascialy o so sash groataeo—as usdetertsi as it wr aadamolo—ers fool du omega of England, new ap pealed to is this nest earnest mate; will sot permit.— Bars Life. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1856. gatardayfollowing I saw the deceased in bed at the Talbot Anne. The prisoner took me. The same day I received a swage from the primmer requiring me th go to him and take a receipt stamp with me. la consequence of that message, I went to his how, and purchased a 'billing worth of stamps on my way. I found the pawner in his sitting-room, and be said he wasted me to write oat a cheque, sad he minced. espy. I did me he requested, and he said it was for mosey that Mr. Cook owed him. I left the ch.qu in the parathion of the prisoner. He told me tee reason ha wanted me to write the cheque was that Mew,. Weatherby, epos whom it was drawn, would know his handwriting, and be said he wee going to take the cheque for Mr. Cook to sign. Mr. Weatherby, the secretary to the j oekey club, was here called, and he explained that it was his duty to pay the stakes to the owners of winnirg racehorses, and he also kept a back. The deceased had a backlog account with him. He knew Palmer. He kept no socioust, bat he had paid him stakes that he bad won. Oa the 21st November he received a cheque boozing the signature of the deceased. He returned that cheque to the prthoner by poet. The amount of the cheque wet 9501. (The cheque in question was then called for on the part of the prosecution, but it was not produced.) The ezamiaation of the water Cheshire was then re sumed. He said—l remember that the cheque was drawn In favour of ttua prisoner, sad that the amount was more then 3001. The prisoner sent for me again on the following Friday after Mr. Cook's death. He was in his kitchen, end be went out and brought back a quarto shoat of paper, and he gave me a pen end asked me to sign it. There was writing on the paper, and I asked him what it was. He said I knew that Cork sad he had had dealings together, and the document wee one Cook had given him BOON days before end he wonted me to within it. I asked him what it was about, end he said it was some business in which he bad tined with Cook, sad that it was all for Cook's benefit, and this was the document statirg so. 1 think the handwriting of the paper was Mr. Palmer's. I told him I eolith not sign each a document, as I hal not seen Mr. Cook sign it, and that I might be called spin afterwards to give evidence respecting it, and the poit-otfic• authorities would not like my leaviog my place for such a purpose. The pri- moor then said it did not matter. (The production of this document was then called for. It was not produced.) I I believe there was &stamp upon the paper, and it contained a statement to the effect that certain bills were ul for Mr. Cook's benefit sad net Mr. Palmer's. The amounts were rather large, but I do not remember the precise sums; but eee was for 1,0001., and another 6001. It was 'tithed 't Jae. P. Cook." I was la the habit of /ivies( the primer letters addressed to his mother, who resided at Rageley. During the months of November sad December, 1866, I cannot say whether I pie him any lettere. I used to give the prisoner listen addressed to Ur. Cook. While the inquest was going on, I remember the wiener asking me HI heard anything fresh to let him know. i thought it was a temptation fur me to open a letter, and I told him I could not do so. The letter I ea stafferieg imprisonment for le one addresed by Dr. Taylor to Mr. Gardner. I read a pieties of that letter, and Goo senalostod what I bad reed to the prisoner. I fafonnted him that Dr. Taylor said that no traces of strychnine had been found in Cook's body. The prisoner, when I told him this, ?gilled that be knew they woald not, for he wasps:- Golly innocent. Captain Mottos, the chief eenstable of the Staffordshire pollee, here produced a letter seat by the prisoner to Mr. Ward, the eorooer. It was road, and stated that be knew that Professor Taylor bad statist that he could not discover either stryennins or prune acid in the body, sad that he hoped the verdict would be that be died from natural causes. Itecaeiadsd,"Broryours, W.P." Is answer to question put by Serjeant ghee, the witness Cheshire said that he knew the deemed well, but he maid not speak to his handwriting. He was sure [bat the pri mmer asked him whether In bad sooner heard any thing, and he told him he had seen something, but it would be wrong to tell him. He saw the prisoner at Repay on Wednerlay, the second day of Pageboy rocas. Mr. Ellis Crisp, inspector of poises at Rugeley, said—On tbe 17th .f December I assisted to search the prisoner's toast, and found the book I now produce. It contains the following entry, Strychnine kills by causing a titanic fix ing of the respiratory muscles." The entry was in the 'mi asma's handwriting. Mr. Burgos, s superintendent of police, produced another book found la the prisoner's house, which also contained as carry on lb. 'abysm of stryohnine. Mrs. Elisabeth Hawke. said—l keep a boariiag boas, in Beaufort-buildings, Strand. I knew the prisoner He was at my home on the let of December last, and I purchased some game and a take for him on that day, and the porter purchased some fish. The things were all picked up in a hamper, and I directed the hamper to Mr. Wad, the coroner, at Stoke-open-Treat. Mr. G. Herring said—l live at New-cross. lam inde pendent. I item the deceased, and I saw him at Shrews buy MM. I put up at the Royer, and occupied a room seat to that occupied by the prisoner sod Mr. Cook. Os the Wedemdey of the races I saw a considerable sum of money in bank-notes is the comession of the deceased. He showed me his betting-book, aid It contained entries of beta he bad made upon the rams. Oa Monday, the 19th of November, I received a letter from the mimesis, in which he regneeted me to call upon him at his lodging in Beaufort buildings, I went at the time appointed, and caw the prisoner. I asked him how Mr. Cock was, and he raid be was all right—a physician bad given him a dose of calomel and advised him not to come oat. The pri soner then said what be wanted me for was to cattle hie moment. He had • sheet of note peper in his hand, sad said, Tuts is it." He told me I had better take it down, and his paper would be a cholla against me. I then took dews from his dictation the ;meta:elan of the beta to which Cook was entitled. The result was that 9841. was to be re solved net, and he said be would give me 161. to make up 1.0001. He then directed me to pay Mr. Pratt 4601., and Mr. Pedwick 3501., out of the money I was to receive. He asked me to draw cheques at once for these amounts, but I refused, as I had not yet received the money, and be said it would be all right at Cook woald net deceive him, and be was particularly anxious that I should nay Mr. Pratt as be said it was for a bill or a joint bill of i sle oa the mare. He then trusted to know what there was between me and him, and I told hiss he owed me 461. Semothiag was theta said about 401. being paid to a Mr. Sargent upon the Liverpool meeting, and I told him the money bad not bees paid. He then took a 501. Bank of England tote out of his pocket, and he wanted 291. oat of it, but I bed not got sufficient rash. He than said that • cheque would do as wall, and I gave him one for 201. and nisi sovereigns. Before the prisoner left be said that when i had settled the account I was to write down lathe, to him or Cook. I ?spited that I shoals: ceitaiely write to Mr. Cork, as I thought I woe orttlieg his account, and the prisoner then said that it did not auk aster which. I then went to Tattersall's and received all the money incept 1101., and I sent a cheque for 4501. to Mr. Pratt, and potted a letter addressed to Mr. Cook at Penalty, as the prisoner had directed me. Oa the following day I received a telegraphic message from Rusteliy, in cons. queoce of which I again wrote to Mr. Cook. The witness then produced three bills of ezehaugs, end he said that one of them was drawn is Palmer's handwriting, and the other two accepted la the tame hand. The acceptaoce of one of the hills was in the handwriting of the decessel. and be appeared to be the drawer of the other two. He said he received these bills from Mr. Fisher and gave cash for fashills were read. They wen each for 2001., sad were dated &Islay, September 15, 1555. One was at at One month and the other at two =laths date. Essmination coatinued—When the first bill became due Cook paid me 1001. upoa it, and he paid ma the ri minder at Shrewsbury. He thra produced smother bill of ercharge. Kr. Strawbridge the =muter of the bank at Rugeley, wu here willed, sad he amid that the bill which had just bees produced was drawn and endorsed by the prlsooer, hat that the acceptance, which purported to be that of the pri soner's mother, was a forgery. It was for 6001., at three 1 moths date. Mr. Herring then further stated that this bill bore the genuine endorsement of the dewiest He received the bill from Mr. Fisher, and he nee the prisoner 2001., and Mr. Fisher 2761., retaining 251. for the diecouee. Crots-szamieed Several pools Well taken ill at Shrews bury at the time of the rase. He was aqacked by diarr hea himself. He was took several times oa the race soarer. It was very wet and damp and he rentoastrated with his upon hie being out in snob weather. Frederick Smith, the porter of the house in Beath,* buildings, said that he purchased, at the request of the prisoner, • oodlish, a barrel of oysters, a brae. of pheuants, sad a turkey, and they were packed up, and directed to W. W. Ward, Req., Stoke-upon Treat, Stalfordah,re, and wit ness took the hamper to the railway. It berg now within five minutes of sin o'clock, the court intimated its intention act to proceed furthe/ with the cue that seeing. Lord Campbell suggested that some leaky of breathing fresh air should be afforded to the jury before the sitting of the court on the following morning. Were it not that ha made it a practice to take • walk early in the moratog in ffeasiegton-gardear, ha should himself And it imro . eible to endure the fatigue of so arduous • trial. An omnibus, or a ample of thee, ought to be engaged for the aceommoda ties of the jury that they, too, might enjoy similar rem atlas. Mr. Baron Aldereos—Why should they not take a walk in the Temp's gardens ? There could be no sere tranquil spot. (A tech.) The Sheriff, intinated that they would attend to the reermendatioas of the learned judge. The court then adjnorned at sin o clock until ten o'clock this day, the jury being conducted, anon the previous servi le", to the London Coffee-houe in charge of the Sher:ffe often. lab) intelligence. COURT 01? r.—Met 18. ILK/. PITYATI In the as of a private emengentest which came Mel &vitally before the omit, hie Honour said he did not think these most of private beakreptciss ought to be enema,* b 7 the court. He was convinced that there was mere Lc,' as- Mee committed loader the. than whoa a mace was made bankrupt Is the regular way. Creditors were ealled together ; they looked into the trader's &Mire as it was called ; sad if they found that the estate wou ld pay 2s. ed. in the pound, they said, "Come, if you'll pay 3,., we'll settle It." In other words, the trader was to begin again without capital, sad to pay the old creditors with the goods of new aces. Of come the old creditors knew ell about this; sad they availed themeless of that knowledge, sad of the *pomace of the world in general, to get 3s. out of that which was mill worth 21. 6d. "On this eon tibiae," they said, 'we will huddle the natter up and prevent publicity ; we dou't are who suffers." He did not think that the smallest encouragement should be given to arrangements of that kind. It debtor cosh' not pay their way, the sooner the world knew it the better. It was, in short, a conspiracy between the Insolent and the iseolvent's creditors, the latter saying, "We will sup press everything, in order that sew creditors may be brought in." . . . . . Mr. Morrie, the solicitor in the cum, reminded his Honour of the tremendous 'sperms connected with bankruptcy, sad said it was extremely desirable that that mutt shou ld be Nude more emulsible to creditors. The Comosiessauser—That is eettaisly very desirable. fle aides, the greatest parable check to ram:coded ou She pan at Obtare is publicity. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—AL The sittiagt of the curb Were mama 13-day. ►T 16. IN 11 JANIS IRVING SCOTT. This in/Amur, described as the editor, proprietor, and publisher of TA. Reporter and TA. L 0411041 'tonsils, Now, was further heard. Mr. Reel opposed tot Mr. C 0.,,,. • bill discounter, sad by two creditors in pence, Mr. Taylor sad Mr. Jesse • Mr. Mains supported. The case essispied wise time, sad is the coats of the Musky it ammeeed dull the insolvent woo the tint to Mart a " peony" eartnpaper, which he said was saspuded in maseguesets of his haprisiameat in Whitaaross•street Prison, when his had boos mallard shim February. H. west the editvr sad proprietor et TA. Reporter, which had existed 10 years, sad as the type, *a., be had given two bills of sale, as which some farther evidence was rtgaind. Mr. Taylor, axe of the creditor", la penes, wee a creditor for pestle& and wished to prove a ?radio's defuse, bet his attorney was not in attendance. The other creditor— Mr. J0t..,. licensed victualler, carrying on business wear the lissolvest's ofilese—beld two cheques, shined by him, at the Logician sad Westminster Bask for 121. odd, which he had cashed to pay his as... The lasolvent said he did not mead the cheques to Mr. loses, bat his foreman took them la order to get mosey to pay the mew. Hs believed he had shoat 261. is the beak about that ties. The cheques wen sot paid. Mr. Commissioner Phillips examined the basket's book, and said It appeared the insolveat had money la the beak at the time. _ _ _ _ tfitlasetely the OM woo odjoorned to produce evidenos is to what had bees down wader the two bins of isle. IN RH SEOUL/ HIGGINS. This insolvent, a tails, who bad been " proprietor" of the Chelsea and delessisptois Observer, who wee on bail, applied to be dieohareed. Than was no opposition, and the loanted Commiesioner intimated teat it wee a queer thing to join a tails sad a newspaper proprietor together in one person. After the insolvent stood down preparatory to his adjudication of discharge, it was mentioned that seven days ago the de tango" creditor had lodged the dim-barge at the prima, and the guidon was whether the mart tad jurisdiction in the case. _ . During a pause on the points parson who said his name was Beene slalomed to be a creditor for ten guineas for writing his newspaper, whiab appeared three or four tines and then ceased. He declared that he wrote the whole piper, even the " Paris correspondence." The insolvent senied that he owed hi= anything, and he only eppeared because he would not advance his today half-a grown. This allegation was denied, and a seen* weaned. A female friend of the insolvent declared that what wee written by Reeves was " rubbish," and the paper failed. A good deal of laughter was occasioned by Reeves de clarieg that he wrote the "Paris Conespondenes " is Loadoa, as his landlord could prove. Mr. COninialioolir Phillips ressarkid oa the deception practised on the public—a person writing as frost Pub whew he was is Leedom, end asking to be paid. Hooves said be did ; and it was because he took the idea hula the insoliwnt. (Rani of laughter.) Reeves handed up two letters which he said ha had re studied front Lord John Russell. They were handed to the Comulasioaer„ and he Wined to bare them read, as the object was to parade certain high names before the public. The case was about to be adjiarned for Reeves to products some lettere which he said would prove his cue, and the Commissioner seat the question as to the discharge to the Chief Coinisilonmiel. The opinion of the Cubit Cumin.. 'loner was that the court had no jorisdiction to bear the we. Kr. Comeainioner Phillips informed the huolvest that he had no jurisdiction to hear his me. This insolvent express. d his regret, seeing the six weeks Imprisonment he bad undergone before he got bail, and the earns* he had incurred. The can was struck oat, the emit having no jarisdkrtion. This insolvent was a tailor la the tally trade, and the court pee a judgment of fans months on ec - oont of as eneownsodation bill. The cat. was nparted on a turner An insolvent named Bohlen wee adjudged to three smooths' imprisonment for putting a creditor to 231 lew costa in en idiom for 211. By default the meta would have been only 31. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. TRIAL OF WILLIAM PALMER. THIRD DAY. (Costlased from yesterdays Evros.) Mr. C. J. Desalinise said—l ousted at the post mortis examleation of the demised, on the 26th of November. The body was pale. One of the thumbs was drawn into the palm of the hand, end the thwart were tightly elencled ever it. The eyes were entorted. The body wee very stiff, much snore so than the usual stiffness of death. The liver was healthy. The heart wu of the *sad else, bat eampletely emptied of blood. The twain was healthy. I simian a small patios of the spinal cord, sad baud that it wee perfecuy sound. I took oat the etomseh sad opened It with a pair of season The wanes this went on to eerreborste the ening' given by Dr. Harland en to the manner in white ibeibimmili and the iateetines and their caulk were giesal he the far. Oa the 29th I opened the bedy eon, sal Wheat the liver and kidney! and the spleen end NIMI bleed. I placed thus is a stone jar, and covered it nib Mews paper and sealed it, end delivered it to Mr. Rare% the clerk to Mr Gardner. In constquence of emeneltilag the prisoner bad said I took out the throat of the dueseral,but I found soaker.. Crenessonised—ls !set of titanic convulsions, It is supposed they are nessiond by a me affection of the spine, nun is net always detected up. examinatioo. In cuts of amass it is always usual to examine the spine. It the ✓endee premed sutheirstly apes the spinal cord to caution inflammation It flight result in death. Dr. Moulton said—l em a physician at Rugeley. Os the 26th January I ands a post mortices examination of the spied marrow and cord of the deceased. I found the muscles of the trunk is a stet* of lenity, which I ascribe to the decay of the body ; and it is not at all inconstant with the statement th.t they were enamel, rigid at the tine of death. The legs sad arms were namely rigid, sad their peados we. pusher. I carefelly ozonised the spinal cord, and if thus had bus soy MOAN I an sere I shield have detected it. There wire granules, bat I consider they were of so important*. This vitae. wet sot 1-nee-szemined. Mr Jolts Boycott said—l o clerk to Mr. °miner. the 'elicitor for the promeatiou. Os the 26'h of last November I resolved ajar from Mr. Devotiebiro, soiled op. I tolk it to Loados aad delivered it to Dr. Alfred Taylor. I alter wards delivered a second* to the moss "atheism. I way tot protest at the Impost on Mr. Gook. Os Tuesday last when I was at t►e Rowley station Nest= sr& s comma deities to ma, and when we came to Louisa I took Mm to Mr. Oudasr, sad bard km asks the slabs statement to Ms. . . This witness was not ereerszeatiaed. James Myatt said—ln November last I was pot-boy at the Talbot ATOM Oa the 26th November I was ordered to take Mr. Styrene to the Stafford station, and before I started I waist hose to gat my tic As I was retain:deg, I met the prisoner , sod be &Iced me if I wee going to drive Mr. Stevens toStefford. I told him I was, and ha then asked me if I woald aped them. He said before this he geppeed I was going to take Umpire ; sad I said I believed I was. He then asked me if I thought I could apes then, gad if I °mild there was • 101. nate for se. I told his I would lot, sad said that I mast go, as the hone was in the Sy, Isaias for se at the Sts; sad it I did sot go some one else would go. The prisoner told me not to be is a hurry, for if say one else went, he would pay me. Oa the following motaiag, I saw his agate, sad he asked me who went with the By, and I told him Mr. &evens, sad I believed one of !fr. 0 ardner's shako :. . . - 11ril;ri;;;t81;4—:TitTi;trii;;Iisid it was s itsabiggiag coodoro sod Ito timid dot Wad brooklet, Mr. Btoveses I sock. did sot observe vitalist he had boon driaklog or sot. Ruseid Cheshire, who was brevet Irma the gaol to Rite eildesse, seld—l was previously postmaster at Rapley, aad lea sow ander imamate for baying read a letter. I woe postmaster spends of sight roan. I blow the prboart. We were schoolfellows toe/whim, and I hays lases with Ida to rum three or (oar dame, bat I sever betted. I mat to Snewsbary rims with him is 1856. It was the day Pole star won. I Monied to Easels, tie same might. On Um 788 POLICE COURTS. - 4. -. BOW-STREET. Henry Berthlot, a molter in to General Poet-office, was brought up on a warrant, ander the 32nd motion of the Post °Hoe Let, far detalalag aewspeeers is their prune through the peat. The ears woe an eseruidlegly singular sae, from the absence of any coneeivsble m bye for the armee, Are prisoner baying torn the addresses frost three papaw, end thrown' them down the 'boot whieb is used for ceaveyieg letters frost tbe Foreign office tv the room below. When taxed with this ealnkondeet by Mr. Willis Clare, beepretor of letter carriers, the prisoner, fat goes tme, eintleetely denied it, bet on the constable, Prate, being asst fee, he bowel frightened sad acknowledged that be had done so. He said h• did it because he was afraid of male-esading this, haying recently boas Said for mistakes of that kind. When 'earthed by the °Meer, he bad a member of envelopes, 'Adeptly tern from newspapers w►teh he had stopped in the same way. In answer to a question from Mr. Jardine, Mr Clare said tnt the prisoner's stny could not be true. If he had doubts about an address, he could ev.rid all risk of blame by banding over the letter or paper toe person called the " blind sorter," whose business it wee to send, according to the best of his judgmeat, letters and paps rs " thrown est" by the other sorters. Besides, the msj.rity of them papers were not only legibly directed, but were papers which ought never to have passed through the prisoner's heads, end he (Ur. Clare) was unable to end 'intend liver he could hays got passeesion of them. Be could only account for prisoner's conduct by supposing it to be a wanton act of mischief. --- fh44eleoner who adhered to the statement made to Ik. Clare, was co mmitted for trial. Antony the articles fund on the prisoner ware lose betting-tickets, and he acknowledged to the anon that he wu in the habit of .betting, and that the system was curled on ea actively Is ever, the he!. running as luw as half-s -crown. George Lovell, a carter in the serv'ne of a cowlieeper in Hoelesferd-street, was summoned at the instance of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Annuls, for Sl uing a hone, by driving him with en excessive load. Mr. H. H. Foster, who conducted the cue Ur the society, said that if the dateline set op wee that the man was obliged to drive the horse In obedience to the c iron:sods of Oil muter, he would withdraw this summons, proceed against the master, and pot Lovell in the witness-box. As defendant stated that his muter bad directed aim to drive the hone with the load in question, this nouns was taken, and the muter, Charles Glover, was charged with causing the horse to be cruelly ill-treated. Mr. Joseph Saunders, of Taplow, near hlsiderhead, a justice of the peace for the county, stated that at about two o'clock on Monday afternoon he saw Lush driving a hotel, in a waggon loaded withgrsiu. The berg —a floe, n ble animal—wee in good condition, and defendant was using him u gently as be could, but the load was evidently far too much for him. He (Mr. Saunders) bad seen a great deal of torsos, but never in his life had be teen one in etch dining. The poor brute was panting !earthily, and not only perspiring, but abeolutely foaming. The constable on duty at the time, F 99, corrobnrated. The lead wet enough tor two horses. Oa Doing spoken to by winess sad by Mr. Saunden the man consented to get another horse. Other witnesses were Galled to show that the cut was loaded with five quieten of distillers' grains,' queue being about five or six hundredweight. They wee. atilt heavier at time. They were much heavier than brewers' grains. Lovell stated that its was sent by his mast. r so fetch five quarter, of grains from Whitechapel. The horse bad drawn be HMO load that distance before without being dirt tressed. On this occasion the horse wet trestwd • little," bat that wee owing to the stones being slit ;pry and his shoes smooth. The load wet not more than a ton, for three out of the five quarters were stale. Mr. Glover defended himself to the same effect. Mr. Jardine. after 001:120 sever, comments, fined defendant H., or in default one month's imprisonment. SOUTHWARK. George Gibbs, the driver OrOi• of Mr. klienamars Poet-office eerie, win summoned by Mr. Peacqck, the soli citor of the Pat-office, for that he did nola•ful y auffer • penes not being employed as a guard to ride upon the car riage need for the cooyeyanes of Leiter*, thereby rendering himself liable to a penalty of 201. It appeared that on Weinesday night, the 23rd ultimo, police constable 121 M was on duty in Kent-Areet, when he saw the defendant driving one of the Post-office carts to wards St. George's Church, with another man unconnected with the Pat-office on the cart. The constable, acting under erden, reported the circumstances to Mr. Branford, the sup .rinieodant, who immediately communicated with the Post office authoritier, and the result was the pregame charge against the defendant. The letter is excuse said that be was conyt yiog the letters from Camberwell to the Post-office on the night in q uestion, when one of Mr. Mgcnamara's omnibuses oame put him. The conductor, whom he knew, jumped off the back board of the omnibus mad stepped on the shaft of his rut, and inked him to carry • letter to the Put-office and p Alt it for him, uit gru a matter of life and death. The receiving houses being closed he (defendant) cuse•ted, and the eon duet°, reteerned to hie omnibus. He rode with him about • ----- "--- --- -- --- fifty yards. Mr. Combs asked him whether the conductor wu to wart ? lielewdest replied that be was not and he did not illicit he should require him. He wu the son of Mr. Mammals's foreman. Mr. Combo told him that he ought to have had that man present to corroborate his statement, eepeially if the Pot odes authorities had any doubt on the subject The defen dant must hare been aware that it was a very serious offence to allow any one except an authorised guard to ride on his vehicle when employed in conveying letters. A gentleman who attended from the office of the Post office solicitor, stated that he had se doubt there was some truth in defendant's attry, and he did not wish so press for • heavy Falsity under the circumstances of the case. Their object in taking these proceedings wss so prevent • recurrence of such en offence, as it might if ad to serious consequences. His worship might recollect that a few years ego a driver of one of the Hampstead carts foolist ly allowed a man to ride in his cars, and the d • VMS Sitar - weds found drugged, and the contents of his litter hags Colin. fusee teen the Postoffice authorities had been ompelled to be very stria on the subject, but in the pre sent matinee he did not press for a heavy p. slaty. Guest, the summoning officer, here informed the magis trate that the defendant bore an excellent character. Hr. Combs, taking into consideration his good character, sad the wish of the Post-office authorities not to press ter a heavy penalty, should merely flue defendant 20s. and costa, and he betted that would act as • csation to him and others in a similar employment. The defendant paid the money and was discharged. _ LAMBETH. - - - Junes Bogen and John Charles Beelinc, well dressed persons, were charged with being concerned with two Aare, not in cnetody, in burolaziously breekieg into the premises of Masts Butler, mercers and drapers, in the Old Kent-road, anti stealing therefrom property to the amount of 2501. Police-constable John Waste Seward, 120 M, deposed that about 6 o'clock on that morning he saw four men walk• ' leg after a cob, and from what he wee told he followed the men and cab, and after • smart run succeeded in securing the prisoner", who were two of the men be had teen. Os warchieg them at the station house he lound on the person of Rogers a pair of gloves aed three aluiliogs' worth of postage stamps, which formed a part of the r dtbery. teed 12s. 6d. in cash. Be also found on the other prisoner ss. 7d. io money. Mrs. Mary Boreal] ssid that on that morning, while on her way to • laundress's where she sou employed, she saw two reruns walking up and down near the shop of the Mears. Butler. Presently • cab drove up, out of which the prisoners slighted. The cab drove up to the front of Messrs.Batler's sbop,and all four men—the two she bad teen walk up and down and the prisoner*, who had got out of the vehiele—entared the house. Th.y did not remain inside more than • moment or two, wises, they returned with two large packages, whirl they pot into the cab, and the vehicle drove away, the four men following. Mr. William Dovid Butler said that his brother and him self serried on the business of drapers at Not. 3 •od 4, Watts's-terries, Old Kant-road, and teat "boot *is o'clock ea that morning he was called to by his servant, who ins formed him that the plus was broken into. On coming down stairs he discovered that the thieve" had effected an entrance by foreleg a back ocor, which had been strongly secured with two bolts and a cross bar, frem its binges. They also forced the shop door, and succeeded in carryon; away property oon►isting of shawls, mantles. pieces of cloth, cashmeres, and other articles, to the amount of 2501. The postage stamps found on one of the prisoners were part of the things stoles, and received OS the day before from a lady in the country to pay for a pair of gloves to he forwarded to her, and he put their identity beyond question by pro ductog the note in which they were enclosed, parts of which ware still adhering to them. In reply to a queetioa from the magistrate, the witness said that on the night before, as was their custom, himself and his brother went round the premises at 11 o'clock, and all the doors and their tat tooings were then quits secure. The prisoners denied the chugs. Rogers said be wea steward on hoard the Adelaide steam ship, • transport j ut =tensed from the Crime a, and Keeling said he was a tolor, living with his pirents, in Kenton street, BrauwiekrqueM. Both were remanded to a fears day. MARKETS. 6110 AB. —The average prime ef brown or Mageovado Wire the produce of the British pomemicos in emetics, cempoted from the returns made in the work ending ,the 13th day of May, 1 4 26, le 265. Otd.The average prim of browser Muscovado sugar the modem of the Mounting. in the week ending as above, is 20. Iv. The age. rage Floe of brown or Muscovado auger, the modals or the Eget oomputel ea shove, le Mo. 6d. The &verses price of the three foregoing description of auger, i Meetly, computed ae above., and en. clued.e of duty, be 2s. na. per cwt. Benno!. MAY 16.—There bits boss an ettelent demand to our unneet this week, and larm amount of busiaese transacted at prima bay 6d. to Is per cwt. above those current at the date of oar Met report. The mine oseprise 45,000 mate or Mauritius, .7,100 isms of Mewed Mealtime, 2,000 boxes yellow ilavennalls, and about SOD Odds. West India, equal in weight to 4,200 was. Kamm' produce has been freely dealt in at an improvement of is. per cwt., sad its manMucturere are *akin inareared rates. Aura continues only in "MAW demand, bat priors... supported. 001T010.—Inzroot. Mu lo.—The 1111112 MI WOO of our pro entree err Ike pest week Ina beam sae of quieter, but rot of Orrin ; tie laree par rre te wade by rimer a tea walks ar. by Orr selerately ark bee reds rim kr eartaat la Irk eftekree is Or eaktar bet 1 with the drialsbel drier Wag Iter seek a wane d promikag Neve bee hear as prod et Erdal rlag way to prior The eddy easepties is UN sere Is le Ike warm leafy winks at Mark" wed Yee bairn bar bed le sewed* Moat Id. yea lb. The wdrkag rd brae and= trela ateadi ea left weak% awl tkie Cobb.. etrades ewers to all alba dred= 6 ram Oa le. grallstamilhe Ile Yawl—ll 1114.; ob11:7 1 4 1 74.• Therm 47172 110 Meet daft tbe week bee Is. ba d am oar I int. MON bales. 7.11/4 $7O W. era IN Ire rrqto bas bar Wm es sperrika; 400 INN sad NO %kr le =port ; ao tbd the dearer to tbe kalei tke week bar bar about 1%100 bale& kise to. day. 7.009 Wee. Ire at the ark, bo r es. bar. COM.- CMILIM7O/Ib, MAT itl.—The allow at wheat at market today was not so rood. sad la many ashram saaadenday olltatal by the weather. Bush meta dull Li at • reduction of 1.. per or., but the heat qualitkm could net Ds bought cheaper ; red, (Mg to 70e. white, 725. to 765. Beam /a. per qr. dearer. hurley a dull sale, ths malting ma eft beteg concluded. LINCOLN, ?der 14.—0n4 a moderate soppy of wheat at our market tosday, the trade doll, at hare., lam week's prices bed, 6 / 1 . to 716.; white, 724 te 714 Nothing doing in spring corn. May 16.--Viligit was is. tower than last Friday, and trade slow. Barley was Mao le. cheerer. !nether amid,' up thugs, Lustre, Lev 16.—(8y English and Iriek blagoetieTelegraph,)— , Tim general torn of the market was dull sad immive, and Was samples of barley supported the VW. of Tuesday ; whLat all other dam pi of produce, Including Indian corn, were dal of sale, and the currencks to favour of the buyer. Harmer, MAT 16.—(8y English and Irbh Magnetic Telearvph4— Supply of wheat fair. Otte and oatme..l moderate. No change in value. Foreign wheat and Sour firm, without change. Indian cora bend foe late prices. Not much doing. Coax MAT 16.—(8y English and Irish Magnetic Telegrap h .)— Whaat;32.6. to SU.; barley, 17s. 6/L to 166.; oats, lie. to 15..60. BUTTER.—Quit, Mar 16.—(87 Eng:lab and !rich Magnetic Telo. graph.)—do change in pcioes. Total In taartet, 1,150. CREERE.—Stancrerod a, MAT I s.—ne supply of cheese wsa rather large for the time of year, and the demand Id log good the the part Ices sold at an advance of from 2s. to :11. en th e prices of the Let market. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Emmen, Tzeueso, Bury-court. St. Maryare. merchant, to corm. der May 27 at 2, and June 21 at I, at Isasinghsa.street. dole, Law. ranee and Co., ad Jewry-chambers, City; off. rig., Edward,, Sambrook-coart, Witosis FRANCIS Eourotunins„, Graceehurcbatreet, City, tarns keeper, May 24 at I, and Jana 2/ at 114, at assihghallistreet. SoL a Stopper, Cherpside ; off. trig., Cancan. Alder...bury. " Peones Sawa, Old Jewry-chambers, lity, civil ensinier, May 44 and June 27, at It, at BasingUllatrest. Sol., Mar-hall, Sion Cot. lege-gardens, Loodca.wa3; off. assig., Whitmore, 13 aingliall-street, Marrnsw Wu; St, Martitercourt, Ludgate-bill, fishmonger. May 20 at 124, and Juba 27 at 14, at Beengtistreet. Sol., Broughtar. Palooaaquare ; att. mtg., Whitmore. beaingtoll.rtreet. Joan Leen, Liverpool, dryralter, May 24 and Jung 23, at 11, at Liver. pool tours. Sok. Anderson and Collina, Liverpool; off. maim. Morgan, Liverpool. 0110110 t bairn, Joss McLacntur, and Wouve Bucincura, Liver. pool, tailors, May 29 and June 19. at 11, at Liverpool Court. tol.. Banner, Liverpool; off. mtg., Bird, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. May 13. MalT CAII.OLUNI BINUONI. Übelteahara, wtae awrohaot. INSOLVENT ma 11•JE.1 AMA a/WT.IM, W. Walsh, °methEl's-rests, Smithfield-hers, aad Ballereyard, Alen -street %stetted', "Id skin manufacturer—F . . Arnold, Peet place, Kenttarok tea dealer —Sersh buns, kesherd'eterrace, Web. worth, tenet seed's worker—W. S. Everett, Oz'ord-terrate, Kings lead, eseletant to a booluteller—W. Adtew, Calvert-road, Battersea, Ise...house keeper O. H. Warr, Rovnan's.bull , utge, Ishogtok beteklayer alter, Coburg street, and Coburg-yard, Eustoceguark 051Kkl sinith—J. Clark, Whiteakepel, farmer —J. B. Cable, Crosby. row, Southwark generalehop keeper • S. Hulls. Cumberland-mar. krt. IteganSepark, baker—J. 'hurley, Croydon, Surrey, carpenter— J. Johnson, Dock-Meet, Whtteetutpel, wh Aerate clothier —R. B. Wil. ham, Frendly-plase, Old Kent.road, carman -J. E. Sprat; Len& ham.plece, liaryletene, surgeon. _ .• DECLiBATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. THOMAS Poker WILLA. Formes, trader-3rd and final dividend of led., May 31, at Leek Aldermaabory, PUemago Turmas Fireman, lismoverstreek taller—let dividend of Ss. 114., May it, at Lee's, Aldermanbury. Vinasam Haar, Oldstreet,licanasdvietualler—leadividend of 21. W,, May 21, at Lee's, Alderensabary Joie, BALKWILL Exeter, boot sad . shoe maker-2.4 dividend of 4J., any Tuesday or Friday. at Elmer. Jomm Frame, Slierboins, Derseteekire brewer—(ne t her dividend of Id., any Tosselsy or Friday, at Hirtsel's, Exeter. 'Prized.. Contra BOOLST, Exeter, Ironfounder-2nd dividend of Si. 7d., any Tuesday or Friday, et Hirtzel's.Ezeter. JONATHAN HANVOID GODWIN, FAILDIZICY bombes, and Ivues War,. LACK Cowes, Eastwood, Nottlembunehire, drapers-2nd dividend of bd., May and three sutwequest Mondays, et Harris's, Not tingham. Watraa Moss, Ripley, Derbyshire, grocer—lot dividend of is. 6d.. May It, end three subsequent Pdondiyk at Harries, Nottingham: Haase THONINON, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, tailor let dividend of May 12. and three subsequent Monthly at Barri.* Nottingham. °mewl Ponta, Derby, boot and shoe manufeeturer—l et dividend of 2s , May 12, and three subsequent Mondays, at Barris, Notting. harm. Josef Bremaazerse, Coekermouth, Cumberland, brewer—let dividend of Is. IW., May 17, and any subßquent nattuday, at Baker's, New. esetlaupaaryne. WALTON Haverton.hill, Durham, glair manufacturer-Ist and final dividend of 10d., May 17, and any subsequent at Baker's, Newaistle.upen•Tyne. June 9. J. W. H. Schaferardr 7 7l. - 117. Brown, Fenchnich-rtrett. City, merchants—June 9. J. W. H.. chafer (separate estate), Pen. eburch•street, City, merchant—June 9. F. Putroye, Regent-street. and Beak-street, Westminster. jeweller - June 9. C. Hall, Orchard. street, Portaaan.equare, builder—June 9. P. Leh:Aster, Birchln-lane. °anthill. iron mercbant —June 9. C. fluskett, Norfolk, chenuot —June 6. T. Selby and S. Norton, Town Malting, heat, scriveners— June 7. B. H. Hawke', Britten-street, Chelsea, brewer—May 77. A. Hall, Manchester, garden net manufacturer—June 16. J. Robinson. pirmlighate, boot and shoe manufacturer—June 6. J. H. Nuttall. 9. W.:herratt, Crewe, Clahire, 100. CRATIMATRIS to bs granted, Wow came be shown to theca:dray. on the day of meeting. Jane 6. P. 8. Donnelly, Twickenham MiAlesex, builder—June 11. 11. &seen, Norwood, Surrey, victualler- June 7. T.. 1. Coombs, Port ma, Hampshire baker—June 7. W. Ashton, Sloune.atreet, Chelsea. abeam—Jane 20. J. Proof, Sutton, Chesnut., silk manufacturer— June 19. J. Smith, Rochdale, Lancashire, grocer—June 6. 8. Moore, Liverpool, slily broker. PARTNERSHIP/I DIBROLVED. T. Skelly, M. Smith, J. Thompson. and It Gaullism Alowiek, Northumberland, spirit merehanis -T. Skelly and M. Smith, Alnwick, Northumberland, brewers-J. Goodwin and E. Goodwin, Liverpool, g morn -R. Weteter itod W. Greenwood, Bradford, Halifax, and Huddersfield, fitment deniers-G. totem and J. W. Gunnell, Much lirrtforduhire, builders-J. Redturn and U. Rice, Ratcliffe. upomlost, Nottinghamshire, briclmakers -J. Bischringh and J. VOni2ler, Brautoril, woolstaplers-L. A. Hointray and W. C. Webb, Newport, Monniouthehire, col merchants-A. Reid and J. Co; Rending, Berkshire, barge owners-E. W. Score and Frazee, Emily Beers, North haft-wage, St. Georkiesimtbe.Essi, smiths danotar and B. neither. Paternoster-row, City, booksillero-R. Tolima sod O. Towner, St. Thomas-in.thsCl ffe and Newhaven. Stumm, drapers-T. Storey and I. Storey, Genets ster, bramfounders - W. Brooke, G. Brooke, and J. Brooke, tiorley and Leeds, general coal. mireion agents-11. Taylor, H. Hoyle, and J. Barn., hiseehester, commission agents to far as regions J. Barlow- J Dell and E. X. Sambourne, Adara.strset Eirt, Portmamsquare, blacking muds>, turers-Peter Scott ant Philip Stott, Moore-place, Lambeth, bakers -T. Condi and W. Corsi, Leicester and Birmineham, hosiers-A. Gibson and J. I. Brunt, Woolwich. drapers-R. Niwsum. jun., W. Newsum, W. J. Walker, end J. Norton, Bothern al, Yorkshire, en. ciarets-J. Spei g ht and C. Mama, Wakefield, Yorkallte, jail:ern SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Alarm (schooner), Johnso — n, — FrO - m — Tir - di - tr - io Cronstadt, wit► ralla, was warted et Leekerget. nor Mcipoines tut night. —lles*. eon, wy IX Boomerang (from Mobile to Liverpool, March 23), wait again mod, April 26,12414 N., 1.0.40 W.. with niirenrowk bow. sprit, and jtbboom standing, she was perfectly upright and Boated light, by the Ward. Chapman, arrived bore.—tiviorpool, May 16. Jewess, Bay, from Galway at this pert, with wrecked goods.—Liver. pool, May 16. Pelican (ss), Croft, hence to Rotterdam, gut tote Queenstown last evening, with thaft brokrn and fan lost.—Liverpool, May 16. Squando, which arrived at New Orleans, April 24, had taken off the crew of Q'iren Victoria, T'u'ner, from Savannah to Bristol. March 30, In lat. 98, lon. 64, which vessel atm had fallen in with very leaky, and with low of rudder.—New York, May 2. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atlantic (s.), from Liverpool to New York. May 6, lat. 47 N., lou. 36 W. Amazon, trom New York for London, April 25, lat. 41.21, lon. 64.22. A•blaed. Moore, from New Orleaao or Liverpool, April 23, let. 26.58, los. 79.53. A. B Kimball, from New Odense for Liverpool, April 27, off Cape Hations. Champion of the Bess, from Liverpool for Ntelbsurne, March 95, lat. 8 8., 10n.34 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AM) DEATHS. AELMEIL—May IS, at Dooadea Castle, Kildare (Inland), the wife of ti. G. Aylmer, Eaq., of ■ daughter. ENOLIBH.—May 13, at %srley House, Brentwood, the wife of the Rev. Dr. English, of a daughter. FORIEBCCE.—May IS, at Eaton.plitee, the wile of P. Tortessne. Esq.. of a aoa. JERVIA.—May 13, at Holy Wells, Ipswich, the wife of Capt. J. Ms Jervis, Royal Artillery, of a daughter. ERN T.—May 13, at Thurvaaton, Derby, the wife of Mr. J . Kent, of dauglrer. Noß.—May 19, at Bishop's SUrtford, Mrs. J. 0. Nash, of • daughter. NOEL.—May 13, at Eaton-park, Rutland, the lion. Mrs. H. Noel. of a eon. PITTIa.—May If, at P11.013-TOMI, Strestham.hill, Surrey, the wife of It. A. Pittia, erg.. of a daughter. Itarl6.—May IS, at Richmond-All, the Wire of W. Rosa, Esq., of a sew MARRIAGES. CAM PBELL—SIONP.O. May U. at flaTnfrion, by the Rev. W. LH. Y.rise, 1). I'. Camptail, Esq., Capt. 92nd Highlander., of Balliveo. Ise. ArgyiMite, to Harrictt Eusacth Hale, daughter of C. H. Nonro, Eac., of Inuedon, Devon. CUTTS—THOM/LG.—Nay 11, ak Ordinal, by the Rev. 11. Bell, J. Curia, Eaq., of Notinglaam.part, to cusanna I horuld, of White Hall. otar latford, daughter of the late Nev. C. Thorold, of WeGram. Llb OSAY—MORGAN.—May 11, at Bt. Mary's Church. Matylebone, by the Rev. A. Morgan, Capt. H. 0. Lindsey, Erna Brigade, to Ellen Sarah, daughter of Sir C. Horgan. LOCKER—ROUSIL—Say 13, at St. Alpha,. Greenwich, by the Flea. B. Bertchier, M.A., Arthur, son of the Ide E. H. locker. Eaq., Ocierniasioner of Greenwich Handal, to Mary hoe, daughta of J. W. Roues PA, R.N., of Greenwich Hospital. NOLAN—CUNNINOHAM.—Way 14, at the Cathedral Church asst. John the Evagellat, Word, Mr. J. Ntlan, to Las Bridget Cun ningham, bath of dallord. WATuRd—WALTON.—May 13, at Zion Chapel, litretford.road, liflutehreter. bDyy the BAT. J. Gwyther, Mr. T. B. n men, son et the late Rev. T. Wifer., M.A., of Worcester. to Barth Jane, daughter Of the late A. Welton, Eaq., et 0:d Trafford, Ilan.braier. DEATHS. DEAN.—May 13. Mr. T. Dean, of Brtaton-bill, Surrey, and Ludgate. WU, City. egad 14. DONBAS R.—May 11, at Oresbtra•place, Qcern'e.road, Dalaton, Eliza Jean. duighrer of Mr. W. Daob..r, of thlater-strert. ay. d l'. MORElla.—May 12, at Paris, floras., son of 11. Eotril, Esq., of heltham.rye. Surrey, aged It. ROBERTSON.—May IS. at Osnaburgh•atreet, Basest's-path John A. Robertson, F,aq., late of the Inland of St. %%teen and of Frani. IS the *musty of Bosses, sited 51 . R I.P. TINNENT.—May 11, at Peeohleld, Great Malvern, R. R. 'IMAM, Zeck, late of Rio de Janeiro. TOMLIN. —May 11, at Manchester, Mr. W. Tomb., forrrerly of Beasley, aged 74. WARDELL.—May 13, at Norton, near Mahan, Mr. R. Wardell, api WILION.—May 13, at Rexford. qnsre. Old Crompton, Canhern w Jana, wl'e of Cara. It. Fillon, aged 24. WOLFE—May 13, at NorfoLlLsgaare, Ilyde-park, M. J. Wolff, Ero 84ged 48. Pelage! mg sablibiel by WILLI&M lam" crt nu.d. LowWI rubel. la ibs Oily a Leadob, Friar/. ag ibb eirest,talimoiltidasict inaIikiIIIMBAUSIMT• MAT Ile Lf erpoW, tsYR• 1