The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-22 00:00:00

I immediately vomited, audits (Jgees) and Palmer @rambled had not voraita tee pill,. He laid down and what be had vomited , and ascertained that he was quiet, said he fat bitter and stronger, but he dreaded • fepetia on of the attack of the previous nigh.. Jones wad, "Alter I bad been in bed about tea innate.. the des-aid eudienly rand himself on his bed. au I tailed nut, D ctor, pet up. I sat going to be , and he added, Ring the hell and send for Palmer.' I rang the bell, and the a sambermnd same, sad We wain called out to mad hi Mr. Palmer. Tin desessed then asked me to give litameething to relieve him, sad I told him Palmer would be Itramodireetly. He then asked me to rub his seek, and I Mil skirt I observed a greet misses about the meeeles of toss mob. Palmer came into the room almost immediately, oodles made the remark that be did not think he bad ever drented so geicky to his life. He brought some ammonia pills with his and Cook eleal owed them, sad directly afterwards uttered violent soreeme, threw himself back In the bed, and war dreadfully convulsed. Ammonia pills could not have bees the ewe of the.. The deceased then said, 'Rase me up, or I chill be muff uted.' The convulsions extended over all the muscular Mores of the body—easy muscle was convulsed, and there was • stiffening of the limb.. lea elerareured 10 raise the eteeedeed wit h the assistance of Mr Palmer, but it was quit* impossible to do so, from the rigi dity of the limbs. lie then asked me to turn him over, and we did - so. At this time he was quite sensible. I then listened to the Peden of the heart, and found it to gradually weaken, and I salted the prisoner to fetch 1101110 spirits of nons aeets as • stimulant, end he left for that purpose, end returned to two or three minutes, and at this time the heart was gradually shadow in its waits, and life was nearly a but. The deemed died almost immediately after Palmer retuned with the ammonia. Not more than ten minutes • or • quarter of an hour elapsed from the trae the deceased first rolled out to me until his death. The immediate cause of death was convulsions." Mr. Berea Alderson—You are reading from the dep.- ' sante What he said in then was, that the death was from tetanus, and that be died in a quarter of an hour. Me. Seediest pees said be was entitled to read from the depositiess, and be did so because they were entitled to know what really took plate. The word tetanus was not in toe doposittoes. It was viry remarkable, and showed how, wimp's* got • creasy into their heady, they would fag Illat Em my, and stretch at to the uttermost. they had it ineeidamme that Dr. Tayl r, on the occasion of the inquest, sat matte Mr. Dean, the attorney's clerk, and suggested quoting. Fancy Dr. Taylor, who had had • letter telling him there wee a 'aspirate e.f @erscheint, and who had all but nude up his mind testate positively on his teals that in his (minim the pills • laintratted on Monday and Tuesday nights ontsined stryehaine The Attorney- General—l am told that Dr. Taylor was I not present when Mr. Joan was examined. Mr. Serjeant ghee said, then the observation, was about about TRIAL OF WILLIAM PALMER. ,to make did not arise. However, Mr, Joan gave hie eel- SEVENTH DAY. I deuce. He was a sompeteat professional au, and it was quite oleo/resat soesetbing like tetanus mum bare tutored (Continued from yeeterday's ammo.) his Wad, because the sleek had put down " trainee" Pro- On the renesembling of the wart Mr Stni•aot Shoe re- bably Mr, loses weed it, and the clerk, who had perhaps aimed his *deluge. He said he proposed to read 'potion never used the word before, mis-spelt it, but he corrected hle of the &weenies of Elisabeth Mills before the coroner, de- evidence, sad the weed was struck out. First the team used seribiag the symp.oma of the Money and Tuesday night, wee "sting umpteen@ of c ompression." That was struck gad be woad alw reed the deposition of Jones, thouge the out non this word whine" was Warted, and that &typeface ot Joins was not so favourable to the prisoner as was also steak oat, and then tbe words it vie his evidence in the court, but suhrentially they were the lest seavelsiees" were substituted. What was the fair elms. He proposed to ri ad the statement. of Mills and of inference from that ? Why that the man who saw Cook is Joan before the coroner. of the symetosse which they oh- the paroxysm did not think himself justified in saying it mud in Cook on Use Monday and es the Teensy night, was tetanus at all It might hove been very like it is some and having done so, he would submit, on authority whin+ of its featuree,but it was not Masse. He had trosanzamined sold not deceive them, whether those symp etas main not the several witnesses for the purpose of acitieg what be men properly be snouted foe by tworailsions which were believed to be the tree theory of this eue, that the coeval s.< titanic, aed cercetely not tante is its distinctive Oa swan of nhiettCook died wen not tetanus, properly tusks utter of atrichain• tetanus, but these general totinisions log, or Untie, propuly apeskieg, but that they were eon by which it rometemes pleased Providence to strike • man vaisioas ea that kind which were not classed ender the head down. They would find that it frequently hsppeoed that of tetaak, either traumatic or caused by 'Urbane. Het • sas is the prime of life was struck down by cavalsions, would reed to them the opinion of Dr. Copeland on the the crape of which left not a trace in the becy. This was minuets what was meant in secieet times by the phrase, " Died by The Ationtey.Goneral said Dr. Copelead was alive, sad the visitation of God,"—died by a cause wissee it pleased he thallenged lierjeant Bse to sell him. God man should not discover. It might alas please the gerjeset Shea said he should sot call him. Almighty that the cause should be diseevered, and that sun After seems discussion as to whether the opinion should be might be I need to tbeinduceetion of the deceased pence. He read, hada submit th‘t the symptoms ditscribed by Elisabeth Mills &tent ghee said he would read it as a part of his red Joan were each as to render it entirely uneemseary to much, and be then reed from Dr. Copeland'."Dictionary nom to tetanus of any kind. They would remember of Prettiest Medicine" • long definition of neutral centra lise austieraion of this young man, and the evidence of goer, aid the it elegiac..., in which he desselbed the pre furatiosery derangement. He should submit, on *litho , ty monitory symptoms as restlessness, unsound sleep, nausea, In matters of this kind, that it was more probable that Conk hypochondria. They, to , followed no tenets course, Mud of meta' convuleioes, not tetanus, then that he died end the modifileatinne were numerous. Death occurred if Salamis convulsions, He hod said all that he had to 057 from the extessios of the meseles of the respiratory organs about Coos's bodily ininaity, let them a' w c mailer what The MIMI of the disease were agitation and ail emotion of was the state of his mind. He went to Shrewsbury near the mind which futon the ninon, power and determiun In the Madame peril of cooties away a rained assn. He the bleed to tee head. Did they, the learned @solemn asked, had been smug stagy at enormous interest, and be bad beaus that if Dr. Taylor had read that before the inquest, he tee property except two rev/bones, Polestar and tibiae and would have said this man died of stryehnis poison ? There gm were mortgaged. s, bop' that Polestar would win, was not a angle quietus describet in the evidence of as be would thereby obtain the stakes, worth shout 3601., gig ,heth Mills and Mr. e mu w hi c h D,,, Copelend did net cad would also els to the amount of 6001 or 7001. by the describe meteorite' In antral convulsions. He should lett that he had made upon the rm. Fancy the totalities catl man of the highest amtunce In their preludes, net In which that Tonga mu use from his bi don the Thorsday mere surgeons of hospitals, who never saw anything of that mrsiag. He emit ban knewa that unites his horse won nature that was not of the traumatic kind; be did not wish the race, he w s without • hope of resovierieg himself. He to speak disearseingle of them—and no one could mention awaited the race with Womble , * anxiety; at length it the name of Sir B Brodie without rupest ; bat a hospital aciaamoncied, and his bore won easily. Hs was the wiener surgeon had not the opp 'nutty of seeit g those convulsions of 1,0001., and what effect had that soon him ? Joliet told which beads of families, and mothers and sisters, were them teat he was unable t neat for three minute,. He sol i". tom e eem fro m overran. elastic tbe veitieiteet mae, was saved not merely in puree bat Is character; saved be beams lf they were known they would dest , ey • yowls theit his (floods; he would not be • disprese to them yet. For men or • roan; woman's bop. of marriage. Pennine t r three miasma he could sot speak, though he was with hie general prarainoners, and not hospital surpass, ware the intimate friend, Mr. Joan. Alter he had to some extent pineal, who had imperious of these tint. Before he went triesvered himself, he went back to the inn is a rate of into that point, h never, he would call their !aunties to the .when. He entertained hi. friend., It did not appear that symptoms of traumatic tetanus. He belief was that the ha drank to team, bat it erns champagne dinner, and at complaint Cook died of waa not botanic at all, and that as Ithanteiglo• disarm it often happened that there wen other regarded many of the symptoms there wee no general die deists head's. At alleviate, they knew that what was manna between traumatic, idiopathic, or snubs& trainee, gelled • champions dinner was a nutrias entertainment and many forms of coneuls.ole. Some of the wineues at which then wail no taint. That leveeing he did not spend never saw • eau of lollop ethic tetanus ; but the,. was one in the company of Palmer, and it was not clear in whose gentleman present, • men of large practice, whom he should tompaey he did spend it after the dinner was over. Bet tall, and who had himself sun four nose. The loaned they rased him the nest evening at the Canons with aerjeant then read an eati act from • work by Dr. Watson, launders, the trainer, and • lady. The next moraine it to the effect that when tetanus arose from a was sold and wet, sad be was obsetved by Herring standing bodily hurt, it was called traumatic tetanus; but is the wet, sad ha remonstrated with him. He was takes o h m it w on spostiumuly, and a f ter sipc . in to t h e „la , ill that night, be net for • doctor, and they relieved his it was held to be idiopathic tetanus; that it bad stomach by administering warm water and pathos/ • tooth been known se arise from the sticking of • fish bone in the beuek partially down his throat and thee canoe him to taupe, from • alight wound in the ear, from • minket abet, wenn It was with a weakened body and an excited although the skis was met broken; from • bite of the finger abed that he was attacked with 11.111e4 et Staiwebery, bye tame sparrow, from the assertion of • setts, from a labia lett him with it any rest and prevented him from plow from • stick. Might sot, the learned sergeant pro =tau the system the ordinary healthful food, without ended to ask, might not the symptoms described by the strongest man must give way! Ma seem being Elisabeth Mile sad Mr. Jones come under one of these teas sashed be was Inedittioned to any adds' maelibiee forms cantata t Dr. Copeland said, la four tame out of Mask. Deiced upon it the thoughts of that young man flee traumatic t' tense betas with a stilton of the lower ideals retired to rest wt re ant of that tranquil the:aver jaw; bat there was the fifth sac., and might not this be it? Mitathoewhomhewisddressing would probably have lining now esthete !urn to witty the jory that the unit mitre ttropentino. He ea. to didleulties, even his willing , teens might be sluiced under the head of g 1 oravadoes asineowabers were noteeficieni to relieve him from all his rather than seder any form of tetanus, he now tams to teelleereaseato, and be could act, on secosat of the state eh. gentles whether, if the symptoms were tante, they enlielbeettle r eves gratify he animal appetites. That was wets of that form that Ina produced by stryobnia. He hr eartbre ; he desired no sons ty so much as the society of was net sera whAber Dr. Taylor said he had ever seen • relowar. Ho reeidente at the Talbot Arms was la troth • eau of stryebeine tetanus, but in big work on @try. hales yeradenee with Palmer. who lir. , opp *it*. He had ao p 411111 Mead, lu from 6to 20 minutes atter it has been sitting arm himself, and he did not input' to @wallowed the patient is suddenly seised with titanic symp to frequented the coffee room. H. had only abed nom. tem, affeetine the whole of the annular syetem, the body Ho was Wise violently ill on the Sunday night. They had ascogglig rim', the limbs stretched ant, and the jaw so .sly tie own deseriptioa cf it, bet it appeared he bad been fiud that ton .iderable difßculty is experienced in intro. Wang *us pills administered by Mr. Bamford. aid be duehug anything into the mouth." Bat la this me Conk awoke at abut 12 oieleek at might in • state of greet excite- we. Satin the bee.il ,thea, sating for Palmer i and moot. Ho did sot ring the bell, as be thought every one ready to .wallow whatever rasa gone to him ; le the helm wee is bed, sad they would cot hear him, bet sad the pasozysne, lastesd of being from five to twenty be stated that all war mad for two minute., sad that this summoner the poison was said to have bees adednistored, wee ace gained by his eaddes alarm at beteg awakened in did not begin for an hour and • half. Dr. Taylor went on the middle of the sight by • row in the street. to nay that the body became welted, and after mend at- The nest day (Monday) be Wee se far well that he tight lemming in severity the patient died of asphyxia, or transacted besiege, with his trainer and his jockey, exhalant. Now those were not the symptoms of Cook. but he use out of his bed, and It did not appear tnat he Dc.Chrleasen, describing the egrets of stryebaia, said " Tne lock anything solid. Palmer was not there, bat we. in Lateral missend with • startling of the lan; respiration Lvados. Then no Monday night be was sen-d with the henna checked by a Being of the jaw. The fit is then panayssa which Elizabeth Mills described. Elisateth Mills seleseded by an Interval of ulna, during which the stares said, "lie was takes ill • hula tithes twelve on Monday are settle and unaterally acute ; but anther paroxysm night. I was galled up and west to he rum, sad lend NOS sets in, sad thee another and another, till at length the him Wine( up In bed. Be begge d me to fetch P a l mer St tam plus more violent than before , and the animal Boon w" mut for Wm- owocceed was elitist( up perishes." It wee only just covey that the deseripties theme f• bed butler it with his heads; he bad been ecressiog sootheeoe gave of the effect of stnehnis wee, is the maia, twice before I we int° tee room H. lad It was the Odle- moos% Mime then was • gentians, present who would HY arms we" throwing attest mesa mellowed to be Mae as sweetmeat whisk he (derjoent Sim) saw himself, Maim. When Palmer same be said, • Doctor, I null die,' wad Ilia WIG made for the . purpoas of saving the prisoner's M Palmer said, ' Ng, m lad, you won't.' " That was the lac Dr. Leaman put thre grains of 'blasts lute the aseeset of Monday n'gb t. It must have ham a much ler month of a dog, end after tweet? or tweaty-five minutes, lenses attack than that on Sunday night. The lair lab- the dog was perfectly that end was very attentive to the rem from the whole of that statement wee that during mottoes el two rabbits were the table, which wen s t Woe be was in the paroxysm he was In great pan, bet sheet ales be be 'object* to the operation of the poison. Sat he arm boot his Genus, and that he could sot be tad. gseeinly the dog lea a eat aide, and his legs were En* nemeste r lo be is • fir. Mr. Janes said he had been ' stretaied oat in the same violent canine It recovered, Mas dove by Mr. Palmer, who bad written to I get up, sad Inked at the rabbets again ; but if it was =OW ifiesmilay ; that he got there es the Tuesday about I teethed, it spiv .red and twitched, and seemed to be afraid awe ofibealt, and that he saw Mr. Cook ales.. Tbat wag of any us going near it After *seater =taste it fell le Melt hepertant fact is this CM. Imes was his intimate down again, and the same thing took plus thin it wee Mead, he lima with him at Lutonworth ; he wee a moil. I op ages, cad down seats ; and at last, after • fearful oil me, and Palmer wrote to him to am and stay in struggle, it died. That was what Dr. Christie.. =soot by the bad-nom with his. Hs had Cook to himself Irom his daecriptioa. The symptoms would vary in latessity. am to !sun o'clock. Part of the semitone of the prose- If the sleek was sot a strong one, and the intervals br eeder was that C. ok thought Praiser bed played false with ! came greater, they would Moms Ism violent , and the bin at Shrewsbury, and that be had • design epos bite, but I animal weeld sac over ; but if the interval peewees the pe lt did not 21 p.ar that any'hie g was said by C. ok, wr that I rozysims was short, and the symptoms were violent, the asythiag evened to raise &napkins tit the sled of lone,, animal would die, The limbs of this dog just before a Vod ss so mush was that so that at the useeltstien that t wit it died basest as 'topple in It was puibie to c rot betwesa seven end eight oielick b. twee. Joins end I solve; bet when tee salad wia on deed, after a Frame and Bamford as to what should be the medicine for ' ti me the vizor minis cane on, and the limbs that eigtv, it did not appear that the attack en Monday ! were quits stiff. This was does also to the two rabbits, night wee even seentieeed. That was • remarkable fact in ' and their symptoms were substastially the sante. He two ways. The proseetitiee might say it was remarkable in ! believed then was no cassia the books In which the patient, this Imo, that Psis.? knew of it, and said not a weed while the paroxysm lasted, bad so much eommaod over the about it, but if it were of so series. a the- , mantis ef &abut life and viluutsry motes se C cat bad on raster did they suppose that Cock would not have the Monday sad the Tees lay night. 81 far from being insationed It. HIS inference was that is all probability the I rubbed, afraid of say one touching lam, he asked to have his seek Steastetemut of Illizetuth Mills was the cornet statement sod it wu rubbed. But this was not a sus of of what attuned, and if they loud it eiusistent with whet @lngrains teesatr. The nun in the books showed that is Janes said as to what occurred the next sight, they I *nab ems death took pleoe more rapidly than In this. Dr. magla semeably biter that entitling in tense of that Walker (ratite reporter aedswood) insationed a esas In rib bed boon described afterwards had been the resets which • yeast" man. of the age of 17, Was attacked is about tbsimairinsCon of what the eau fur the crows, or rather squirter of as hear after he took the roils; end there dome of Mr. Stephens, was. Now, what did Mr brims wee • mos montiosed by Dr. Wilson, in which a girl of 13 viol Karat/4 that h• •laitee Cook 'very hall hour that w nuked I twenty minute. There another ease reedes. Palatareatne and gave Cook two pill., sad Cook in which api n n ontokaquarter of • grai n wu of the sulphate eying taking them, sa they made him ill of stryakeine, sad Dr. dead In dam Mentes. Thom am L lllNiun geeetens slat. Observe t he;ignifisent feet that was • case whic Wilson mentioned I. Ms book. It woe Pdasr.l the was of Joao, beosaht up two pilb,which a ease in *high strycluelse intended for a sn'ytte Palest WOW selliteeld ee hove Palmed Cook, which menaced a was takes by another peens le Middlesex Hoiratal. In IlliniMegle Ned assambeas be work la a quarter of an mica sev en minutia and • half the paint kare, aged Seleelemds ma new thee wers melted to ' was sod o d r oulyssixed with v'oleat symptom, and - he bdIrMINWS Oble. is the Penedo of Jima objected to thong, Med oat with the_ pain. Any attempt at movstaimt s Ind IBM poWasa motives 'nod them bye bia throat, at and *via !cochlea h im, wowed to acing on the puin liebeieleeetroll of the sae/Meg down dead like the New this wee the sue with the dog, bet it was net 1111BBIEMtrphed bard of. the wastes raid Cook with Cook. Dr. Wagon west on to ay, " Thaes! tae aw of swal agjeeped *wiggly to taking this, bet he did take them, end lowteg, soy, ayes the issigiaatios of it, will be salleiest COURT OF CHANCERY. Twain lots fur Trinity T.rte clot:etre tnree appeals for besting White the Lord t eareetior ; sal 21 appselaand one eau.. to be beard by the 14114. Ze4. nIC rates p.m of , Ire IL,.•rr or the Rolle esetelse 111 oat, er and o•brr matter. to the Vne-Citaneeilere' Orterte there are 11 ewer* and other matter' to be heard be Vita rlancell,r Rir.lpr.try ; 02 by TIC. Cbancellor Stuart; and an by VieraCheaseihn ARCHES COURT.-![(T 21. OM.= NI J. DOWN. THE ENIORTSBRIDGE CHURCH FURNITURE CAM Dr Phillmiore resumed his argument for the appellants • the sultiset of the crosses, aed the cam Was peacocks( when the court rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MAT 21. TUB A rIPIROAONING HoLIDAT. Mr. Lawn's. epplied to hie Hooper to or ter • pottp , nw lowa is ems wee. that had been fixed for T.arsley, the MA inst., the doy appoiete 1 for the peace raj His Himont. iatlo..ed nw "iodine.. to do Po. He aoder abed abet he bed power, ender the casting acts, to order sisal .arameat of ewe. wnittt had beta Sited far a national boisit.y. 8 II AP eonahved It w all be ontessary for some oseamisetwer to treed as a oweistaoaer of the d.y, la order to opts any peitiose that might be pretested. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-MAT 21. IN II JAMBS RICHARD (MOTU This Mettler% a *Erman at Greenwich, applied ander the Protection Act. He appealed spaitet a conviction for meting aa a p 10, sod too friends named Coast and Drees were hi. its. They bad to psy the tests, which arewated to 281., and Coast paid the terry. The lead vent now tame II this covet to pay him, and Coast Paid he was pilot t s the ever hosts, earplug a flood deal of money. Orel rid he wee is Mods.one gaol en the appeal for five days brine he paid, f.r three et which he was treated r a Mae, lad only Ird bread and water. The insolvent proposed to pay Coast 100. a month, with whisk be was satisfied. and obtained his prtmetioe. Mr. CO•101•9.0bir Illurohy ezpreeeed hie reprise that a 11111110 sorely *hoer be treated •al a felon, sad ter for three days en brad sad water. He supposed the sariemates had the roar too rear. It was one of those care which reviler inking tar. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. r THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1856. mew the connisioss." Ia that ease attentloa sou NW ID it immediately, sad the patient mended. He would pro's that there was ao eon lumens in which recovery from • pansy's of warms maw by tnychnine beg bees as rapid as is Cook's ease on Monday night, or in which • patient had eejnyed so ling a repose afterwards. Oa the theory of the prosention the sewed attack wall not have come ea at all if a second draw had not bear riven. There was aa end of it ea the Monday night when Elisabeth Mills went to bed, and left Palmer sitting is the nuy chair in the rat= with his Mood. How easy it would have big for him. if so disposed, to have given him soother dose, rolled no Elisabeth Mille, and said he was in another St, the dose killing bba on the spot, without say sespieioe. Or. Taylor said • person who hoe token strychnine poison " Is middle/ay seised with spasmodic symptoms, and, after several attacks, the patient dies of alphytio" He submitted that there was a broad distinction between thin symptoms and than of Cook. He sow came to another, baton of On ones—tbe p s*--mortem symptoms. He w a tild—and that ear mole wt. the ass. with regard to the a,inel be saw killed, and Dr. Letheby w-,a kind enough to bane dug up (row his garden a rabbit which had been killed by 'Psyche'm a month before, and it was the cue with it,that the hemline full He was told, however, that if the examination wen e inducted in a, clumsy way—if they opened the head first, and cut through some of the large arteries of the bead sod the throat—the blvd in the bean would mug e. He should prove that the hearts of Kitimat' killed by • rychnine were invariably full, sod if they do sired it be should bke to have a number of 'simile brought into the yard, killed to that way, and then opened, and tall jury might satufy themselves tf the truth of his sientioni. Tim strong point made by the proem. Hen was by the *Met co of Mistbeth Mills. He was is lomat to impute perjury to a witness, but he thoupht it so' improbable that the witness had been talked to by other persons, sad had hermit' unversed on the subject till the impression of what really did happen had escaped her mind, and she had stated what she believed to have been the OW, but which was in reality the impression on bar mind produced by the convereatioki of other. There was a discrep peaty in the evidence of Blisabesh Mills, which made it per fectly clear that they could not rely on her testimpay. When she was before the MOSS/ she was asked if she had tested the broth, end she said she had, and thought it very good, but she had %loos heard that it was part of the ease of throe who had got op the prosecution that the vomiting was the result of a omens% dosing with antimoolal poison, is WIN to render him lase capable of re•l•ting the fatal does of strycbata which was to follow. When she was asked if she was sick, she remembered that she had been taken sick one Sennay afternoon, and she faceted this was the afters noon. Now, was it not in the last degree improbable that •mu like Palmer—a shrewd sad acute man—would ex pose himself to • (Aurae( detection which would be sere to take place if the broth was seat to the a ok to he warmed ? She would he sun to tease it—eooks always did; and If it did contain ant she would be sick, and detection voted follow. In be, Wen tho coroner she said that on Saturday Cook had seam fir braskhat, that he ate nothing, and that he 'remind greatly he bad swallowed it. She added, "Up to the time I bed given him the cairn I bad not seen Palmer;" bit when she came here she said that Palmer ordered him some *offse in the morning, and that she gave it into Cook's hands, hat did not see him drink ie, sad dem she said, "1 ebeerved afterwards that be had oralsrl it." She was aware that It was part of the ease fur the psamestios that aatimeay might have killed him. Then two statements were essentially at estimate., and be pot it to the jorydf they could rely on a women who had altered bar testimony to each an extent? That was not all. The ease for the clown was that Cook was Mae tent to take the pills, and that Palmer overruled Ia her Btatement befers the °eraser, Cook paid it was the pills that Palmer made him take at half-past 11 o'eloek that made hint ill; when ohs emu hers, she raid the time was ball-past 10 o'clock; theleby Sang the fact that Palmer gene the pill.. Perms is that condition of If. emeetimes nods mistakes sot istosdiss to deceive; sad It Mee the misfortune atteediag ell falnhoods, that it was Amen impsweible to retrain without disgrist. She had, be hol end, told • falsehood, and then had not the morel courage to set it right. He was told by Dr. Letheby sad some other gentlemea that the descriptions whieb she gave In met of time symptoms of Coot were innaustent with sty knows disease. In February or Marsh • fearful ease of strychnine tetanus occurred at Leeds, in which a juncos was supposed to ban administered day by day small doses of strychnine, so as not at ones to kill, but gradually to destroy life. The person who at tended that patient conks of symptoms which she exhibited which were gat 111 different from those of C-iok. They would learn that the ease which the witness di scribed was not a nee of tetanus. Before he left this part of the ease he would refer to one or two minor matters. They would remember that when Palmer was sent for by Mills he wad " I never dewed so quickly la my life ;" and the sows- Hon we. that be had not been to bed, bat was waiting up for this seauseasessent of the paroxysms. Now Elisabeth Mille said he same is a droning-gown, bat Lavinia Barnes said he caw in • block coat. He would call before them a great number of most respectable medical praetitioners who had had great experience is large cities, and who would support the • ewe that be bad suggested, that those attack. of Cook were in all probability not tetanus at all, bat violent convulsions, the result of a weak habit of body, which had been increased by recklessness in his mode of life, end that his constitution was anomeame.i. sn4 •h.• :t the.. .011 violent action of any kind, be might be suddenly throws into such a state of convulsion of the minatory muscles that he bed me oontrol over them, and that he exhibited the impious which bad bees &united. In addition to that. he should call some gentlemen before them who would ypesk of their experiments with strychnine, sod who would state that no degree of putrescence would destroy it, and that it could he found in the system. He had now dose with that part of the et*; and, before going further, he would call their attention to some little incidents, and if he showed that the broad and selient features of the evidence were sot iboooll stoat with the supposition of the prisoner's innocent», the jury would be too happy—in that box they were the " country," in the language of the law, to decide. They wire all responsible before a l Europe, to every mesa of which every word of this evidence would be earned ; and it would depend Rpm their verdict whether this gnat country of England wee, in a paroxysm of pr joditm, to sacrifice the if, of a moo under cirestastmces which meld render any one whip was kind and Mutative to e friend who bed died from mavulsions liable to a change of the same Mod. He said that the circumstantial evtdeses la this ease was sot such u to jesttfy than in to/Miami la • verdiet of guilty It was sato that the prisoner samed the potties who were making the poet morteut examination; but it was admitted that nothing was loot, and he was sure that they would attach no importance to that 111111111 LOCUM. stases. This it was said that the jar was removed to a earner of the room. That a man knowing himself to be 'neatest should be aazlous to have the jar placed in the heads of persons la whom he could rely was falderal. There were tome persoas, se mileot, who did not want to pay the 13,0001. There were come persons who hay been ander. attniog Hoe prisoner's character fir a considerable thee, he patic', to him hamper conduct toward. a neer relative, and prompt* suspicion. He knew there were pit eous so prtjudiced against him ; and his re. moving the j ar was only to prevent persons having the oppertuty of tampering with it. His whole sondem wee masistent with that dowry. His objection to the jam (ohm to Mr. From wee to be amounted for is the is.. way. He would now mil attention to the statement of Myatt, the pest-boy. It should be recollected that Mr. Stevens bad acme down from Landes, that his conduit bad been harsh towards the ;wiener, that be had almost Meshed his, sad had very mash imitated him; and be thought that the prieweet's offer to Myatt to give his 101. to spit the vehicle is which tbe jar wee to be conveyed along with Mr. Stamm to Stafford was ea offer dictated by the Witte tios which he felt at Steven's conduct towards him. The learned serjeent seat celled attention to the evident* of Charles Newton, who mom before them that he saw the primmer at Bait's satiety at sloe o'clock on Moadey sight, that he *eked for three grains of strycholae, that he weighed it sad gave it Is is a piece of paper. I Neiman dill not Mate this M the parties who got up Me piessimilim ths stilt balm the trial. He also stated I that the day bellies the pest nacres 'lamination Parr I seat for sad sated hew se grained depideine would kill a dog; and if there would be say • , Illisimatioa after death ; and be re 41 wild be nom." On which Palmer imp his and INK I " Oh, that's all right." Hs did tot tell that M the connect ell he told the *armor ass meat occurred at Barthian shop on the Tuesday. Tee man who so soadacted himself was unworthy of all credit. There were other cirissastemes which masted hie ststement to the last demo impesbablee Was it likely that Palmer would bey ettyclusine to the aim of a druggist with whom he had been se unfriendly tames for two Besides he was bolo:Radon es Monday...here • me dial would have as diflisalty is buying stryabsine; and in additlos to this, he we' is a condition to prove that the prisoner midi not have bees at Ragas, at 9 o'clock on Monday night. He would sow go back to what comand at Shrewsbury. The .huge was that at Shrewsbury the Met attempt at polecats, was made. It was in evidence that Cook there drank several glasses of brandy and water, and the result wee sickness and uloeration. It was in the highest degree improbable that the prisoner put asythinz into the brandy. They got to Rageley, when the history of the s'ow poisoning begs.. Cook and Palmer got beet together, and probably talked about the bills beemateg dee, an d the small extant to which the whinier at Shrewsbury would go towards paying them, and both seeing rule storing them in the fete, unless the Prime of Wales Insurance Company could have bees forced to pay the 13,0001 that was due from them. They provided for' temporary difficulties by feeding up 2 0 01.; Wag oe frlendl terms, Palmer made net of Cook and Cook of Palmer, both probably having their own oSjects in view. Cook west to bed late that ow ning; he bed a little champagne, but not 'womb to stake his drunk. He rot up the seat morning ; and the seat morning Palmer called in Bamford, and re quested him to attend on Cook, and was it to be said teat bonus Palmer was attentive to his frieed, and demoted himself to him, that he intended deliberately to destroy his? Dr. Bamford saw him again on the Benday is the morning at ten o'clock, and again at six or seven in the evening, when Cook told him that his bowels had been moved twice or thrice. And on that sass day Palmer wrote M tems that Cook wessieffering frost diarrhea. The neat important fact is this case was one which messed to kin to decide the ease, if there were nothisi else. That was the sending for Jones Cook's intimate friend, aad who was, moreover, a sseditial sea, and who would therefore at ease ' se* whether there were any symptoms indicative of poison. The priemet's medium for him to rep with the deemed was as irreftegable proof of hie issomace. The theory was that Palmer intended to slay Cook with the most deadly poise., which mused the meet dreadful convalarion, whir& would make it perfectly clear that it one ant a ease of disease; and yet they were asked to believe that he 'needed to minder him in the dead of the night, that he planned that Jones should be disturbed in his slumbers is the dead hoar of the night by the shrieks of hie victim, that be should be at hi. bedside diately aad be a witame of the murder. Did they believe that f It was insposeible to believe that. There were other means of doing it without detection. The pill. were morphia. Add a grain or two more to than, and the mail would bays died la a quiet sleep. They were asked to believe that the prisoner deliberately planted a seine of this kind, by which the fact of the forgeries would be pub lished, he would be breaded as a felon for life, and which might also involve hint is the punishment far murder. No; it wee ant la human suture that he should do this : it Gould not be true ; the country would not stand by, and find it true. There were other facts Then had been a great stir at Hugs*. Mr. Sevens had been there ; he had beds with bones. St keit Jones, and the pri soner, end • young man named Bra lford to dine with him, and th-y did so. Bradford, however, bad not bean called. Buspuiun was attempted to be made to attach to the circum stance of Palmer having ordered the c.Nn; he could not see why, in crouch as it was requisite test someone abould order it. The learned counsel then referred to Stevens's evidence in detail, and rethended that the uon-finding .1 the bitting-book was not a circumstance to warrant suspi cion sitsiost the priaoser. An entry in a medical book had been alluded to, to now that the prisoner bad a knowledge of strychnine. Why it was a book that he bad and, as • stu dent at the lectures and studying for his prof... sloe, and that it was so would be seen by the very handwriting of his deceased wife. There could be no question that he loved that young woman in a way that was sanctioned by Got's ordinance, that loung men should love their wives. "For, " said the earned a *wet, his was a marriage of 'diction. He loved her as he now loves her Bret born, who is waiting with trembling satiety for Ton verdict. A man who so loves his wife is not likely to commit atrocious Crimes. His being the loving husban d of a virtuous women is the bent protec tion against crime. There is positive evidence that such a man was William Palmer, when he wee only seven years younger than he is now. Here is a letter which he then sent to her who was afterwards his wife My dear Annie,—l snatch a moment from my studies to write to your dear, dear little sell. I need searoely say that the principal inducement I have to work is the desire of genial/ my studies finished, so u to he able to prim your dear little form in say arms. With best, best love, believe me, dearest Annie, your own Wthatax " This is not one of the kind of letters that are generally read in courts of justice. It was no part of my instructions to real it, but an attempt be. been made to show that this mm was a heartless desperado, end I have read this lens,. to show you what that man was seven years ago. Up= the evidence before you I cannot believe him to be guilty. Do not suppose that he is not supported by some of his family in this his hour of trial ; he is supported by an aged mother, who cannot approve of some part of his °endue, but who still waits with dreadful %unity for your verdict. A dear eater also can scarcely morns herself in her desire to PUT* him, and a breve and gallant brother stands by to give him his aid. I call 11,011 you to raise your minds to a capacity to estimate the high duty you have to perform. Ton bare to stand the brunt of prejudice ; you have to vindicate the honour and the character of your (canny; you have, no doubt, with fearless courage to do your duty and to Sad a verdict for the crown if you believe that guilt is proved; but if you have a doubt upon that point, you will rejoin to Sod him innocent; and depend upon it the time will mime when the innocence of this man will be made eminent, end when you will deeply regret say want of due and calm consideration of the case which it has been my duty to lay before you. At the conclusion of the learned serjeant's addrett, which lasted nearly eight hours, the court adjourned at twenty minutes past 6 o'clock till this morning. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ■eeoaa IR. PAINLIT, n•W ITIISTAIIT4ODOZ, AT CLUZIXIFILL. Bliss Posher, 32, and WiliamTepster, 26, were iodirad, the Gamer fur steal's' 261., in bank now, the property of Jobs Ambrose Hard, her master, in hie dwelling none, and the latter for felonionely rewiring tie same, well knowing them to hare been st An. Mr. Lewis was casual for the prosecution; Mr. Sleigh appeared for the pitmen. The proescetor was a. articled clerk to an attorney, and resided is Story-street, Caledonian-foal. The female prisoner had bees emp'oyed about the house, wad is the kitchen a coat of the prosecutor had been left, in one of the pockets of which there wee a parse containing five 51. notes., which were afterwards misted, and were traced to the pomession of the prisowers, who lived together as man and wife. The defence set up by the learned counsel was that other partite had the same acmes to the cut as the female prisoner, who might have bees easel .red to put them notes to circulation, without the less; knowledge of their having been stolen. _ _ The Joey foetid both primmer; OWN, seed the court onteaced them each to oae year's hard labour. TSB POLICE COURTS. ILIMBIONMOUBE. Hugh Robert Roberts, who was some days ago charged with havirg stole, a clock, the property of Mr. Kttr, of Backlenbury, was brought before Sir B. W. Carden for Baal *nomination. Tie primmer bad been permitted by Mr. Be,'. tenant to go into that gentlemen's office upon the pretest of guides a letter, and immediately ettoreards the el ock disappeared. The duplicate was, when the pri • sonar was apprehended, found on his perm', together with misty-one others. The following additional ease was brought forward. Robert Bagg, a boy who had been In the employment of Mr. John Mom p, of Pincer's-bell, Old Broad.ttreer, stock and shambroker, said—Oa the 6th of April I took a letter to the Poet-office, and before I went oat I locked the do r, and left the key in the door. I was gone eb tut three minutes, and on my return I found the key in the lock, end the door looked, and whet I went tato the Mlles I missed the clo-k from the mantel shelf. The clock produced by the officer titbit whisk we, stolen. Jobs Smith, of Middle's:4lseitige, Cloth-fair, produced the clock alluded to by the law witseee, and raid—The pri soner lodged with me about three month', and siz or Bevan weeks ago he brought home this islock, sad said he bad pur chased it of a mu who was bard up. The 'Mauer had been imorieosed twelve months on • former oceseloa for • similar Mien le. Bir R. W. Carden—l have turned that, as I supposed when you were charged with the first of thee* robberies, you owe ell this crime and misery to drink. The Prisoner—You an right, my lord. Indulgence in drink has bun my rain. I went on from egrets to sums, till I would do &elating to gratify the inclination. I owe all my misiortnaes to that fatal propensity. Sir R. W. Carden—l can trace almost every offence for which I have committed unhappy persona to Newgate t the dreadful Maumee of istoziceting liquor& I am for ever from the basalt alluding to gin as the sure introduction to the =cat hotrible evil with wbi:h men is culpable of being eflicted. The prisoner, who appeared to ha a person of education wed talents, was wegamittad foe trial upon the two charges of robbery. M 'gird Baralleld, as aid Beetchwesaas, we. charged ea a forts's-taller. !Jurist Idaddle, of Jewry-it:set, Aldose*, laid—Last sight the prisoner comet rmy door, sad asked as. to have my fortes' told. I told heel had nothing to give her, sad that she bed better show her bark. Soo said that f rtose tellon did not want anything but whet people chain to give them. I still tersest to hare my fortune told, end she hew to shower doers runes twos me, sad wished ms every sort 4 bask luck. Hoary Gaud, who resided is the how, said he beard the shacking lagoons used by the old herr.dao, who bad a peek al oriole in bar bead, sad seamed to look to them fur the efferacy of her cones. The prisoser—Well, I have to say that I never ask for money for telling people their kittens', but I don't Woes it if they offer it. Sir It W. Gerdes—Can you foretel what will ho your forums for the sent 21 days ? You shell hey, bud work and Imprisonment as a levee and vspboad. The prisoser—Rogue and vagabond I I never make any charge, sad there's plenty like me wring about. Why dee% you send and take them up? You'll let me have my cards, suppose ? Sir R W. Carden—No ; throned' mast he blest The prisoner then gave the Aldsrmas a Marty curse, and was committed to prisms GUILDHALL. _ _ _ Thomas Bresnahan, a ticket-of-lame seeviet, was charged with being concerned In two street robberiv, ens of which vase gavotte robbery. Mr. Charlie Prederiak Kivu, a blackleg mansfacterer, of Wale-it-plain, Henningtoe, said that about one o'cdook on Thursday moraine he was lookiog out tor an omnibus in Bridgestoest, Blaeldriate, when the prisoner came up to hint and said ha would not be able to get one at that It our, bat that if hi took a cab he (the prisoner) would be glad to ride to the Blind Asylum at the Ovlisk. He declined the offer sad tweed away, but directly alto, he oiled lie gold watch, vales IW. He op he to the police and diveribed the prisoner and a woman who was near his and who had sod denly vanished jut as he missed his watch. He did not use the prisoner spin wadi be wee In custody. Philip William, foreman to a clothier, said that on Baur day morning be was Marais, from the east end of the to wn,end,while passing through BlaekHorae-roars, a womae 'sought hold of him, aid palled him about vary indecently. He knocked her down, but she got op epin and repeated her indecent caudate, for which he knocked her down again. Tke prisoner and two other men then came up, and one of them caught him by the throat, and held there while the woes, robbed him of his watch and money, 221. the also took out hie keys, but pot them base 'OIL He was held there by tat man until the women had got essmpletely off. The prima thee st^oil appetite witness sad said, " If you dose to my a word or move en inch I will 'murder 7 0 11 l" asi after about a &nate or se he sad, "New, 100 hod WNW/ lake youreelf off." He went a short &Wee aid saw ems paleness, who wear in wand of the miens, mad ble emedeler, bat they bad moped. TM pelmet mid Mal be me net the party coseimed either et OM robberies, dad WI be mild prove alibis la both ieleaniMe. He me readadad. BOW-STREET. - - - - ----- A notorious beggicg-letter impostor, who gave the name of Sarah &Killeen, but bad been oonvitred in a variety of names, er.a charged before Mr. "teary with obtaining nrmey by ialse pretences, hoot Mr. Crummy, a. Leitor, of Ewe:- street, Strand, and from Mr. Venially, erobitect, of Aigyla street, R.gentatreet. It apatite'sd that the prisoner called upon Mr. Chinery on the lid of May last, and represented that she lived at Twickenham, where that gentleman also resided, and was perstaally known to many of his neighbour., went of whow elle mentioned by name. She stated that her hus band had just died in the consumption hospital, at Bromp. too, and al- had received intimation that hts body must be removed before 6 o'clock that day. Sh• prodsoed what ap peared to be a genuine certificate of her hasband'e death, written upon a regular printed form, and signed "(forge Hamilton Hoe;" the whole document being a clever imitation of en original certificate issued by the physician to the hoipital. She said that she was about to attend a messing of the Forrester.' club, at Twick enham, that evenit g. to receive the money due to her for the burial of her husband, but unhappily she could tot raise money enough to get the body removed from the hospital, and roarquantly wanted W.. till she received the club money. Toe story was related in so artless a se , and Mr. Coieery was eo complet.ly deceived by the readiness with which she mentioned the names of Kee ral of his moat lotion's neighbours, son the particulars of the F,aesten' club, &c , that he immediately consented to advance her t►e marl, taking from her a form•,l I 0 U for the amount, which she signed "Sarah Clark." Fortunately Mr. Chinery declined to retsrn the certifkata" to the pri soner, rating that she could have it on calling for it at Twickenham, in the seeming. He saw no more of her, how ever, and arcertain,d subsequently that the document was a f and the woman's story eutirely false from beginning io end. Having been advised to confer with the Mendicity Socie , y, he found that the same woman had defrauded a great many other personB by similar means. About a week ago she was appreher ded by Horelord, one of the society's uth re, and identified. Hives Catterinoll, gate porter at the Hospital for Con sumption, proved that the certificate" was a forgery, and that no arc i a per oa as described had died in the insti tution, Evidence of the forgery wu also given by clerks from the Registry and Stationery offices, and the distinction in the poem, form pointed oat. No chn to the printer of the fraudulent forms bat been discovered, and the prisoner refined to state how she came by them. Mr. VuUismy, architect, of Argyll.street, Regent-street, prised the , the prisoner obtained U. from him by telling rim exactly tee same story, and producing asimilar °Mitt. eats. She bad disarmed all suspicion in his mind by men tioning the names of several of his (Mr. Vulliamy's) neigh boars and friends at Highgate, inclading Mr. Bodkin, the barrister, and others, and also the name of Bell, the carrier, with whom she stated that she was lodging. He found afterward, that neither Bell nu anyone else knew anything about her, and that it was evidently part of her system of imp vition to acquaint henelt previously with the names of the principal and most promim nt residents in a given locality. Horsford, the Mendicity officer, deposed that he appre hended the prisoner, from the descriptions given of her, while she wu leaving a pawnbroker's 'lmp in Westminster. She bad been repeatedly convicted. Mr. S :kimono, solicitor for the prisorer, urged that her 'limitations alto the proiecutors noes in toe nature of " Wane," and could not th-refers be regarded as criminal. Mr. Henry having ascertained from Mr. Graham, the Rettiatrar•General, and from Dr. Roe, that they did not wish to proucre f-r the mere serious charge of frrgery— and it being wished that the case shoult be dismed of summarily—said that the prisoner was evidently a moat in corrigible impr stor, and had done great mischief by her wicked and eharniful abuse of the charitable disposition manifested on her behalf; a enures of conduct likely to check the sympathies of the benevolent towards really worthy Objects. His worship committed the prisoner, under the Vagrant Act, to three months' hard labour for each offence. LAMBETH. Jaws Rvers, John Chutes Kee licg, and Thomas Cox bill, the letter a cabdriver and es policeman, were brought tp for Inviter esainlovion on a °huge of beng concerned with two other men nut in custody is brooking into the premises of Id. eve. Sidle, Brothers, in the 01 K. nt-road, and stealing t►erefrom property t / the value of MU -- - . . Mr. 9 •lemon appeared for the prieonen R - gen sad Karl .R, and as avorney'a slink appeared for Coahill. Mr. Jeremy Beard, a butcher, in the Old Kent-road, de reed that oo Fr.day morning, while on his way to New give-market, he saw the prisoner Keeling and another rowan standing near Mr. Butler's private don., and canal derirg at the time that they appeared auspicious he walked his hone along and kept looking at them from his cart. While so looking at them, he observed a cab drive up to the dcor, and the two men be saw and two others brought come packees out of the house and put them into the vehicle. He (wanes.) went in search of a policeman, end seeing two tog. thrr he told them what he hod wit reused, and his suspicion on the matter, and thee went about his business. His attention wee particularly drawn towards the pa•ties, and the moment he saw Keeling that ' day he recagniaed him as one of the men he had seea in (runt of the nrowteut , is shop. Mr. Jam. Thompson, a gas fitter, said he taw the cab drive up to th• door af the prowent. r in go hurried a man ner, as to raise his suspicions and induce him to take its number._ John P Ibary, a toll colleetir or the Rotherhithe New road, raid that at an early boor on the amain in einettion • cab drove through hit gate ■t a very rapid rate, and the driver, who threw him a shilling, did not wait for his change. Wane,' was rot able to say that the primer Coahill was the direr. The toll o hector of the Dan Cow-gate deposed that the ram cab drew, rapidly through his gate and did not stop or pip at all. The witneu was also unable to identify Cothill as the man, hut Sergeant Colvin supplied this deficiency cf evident.e by rating that Cizhill himself ark , owledged he was the driver of the cab on the morning in question. Coppin further stated that he had in attendance the owner of the cab 1,134, who would prove the fact of his heing the driver; and that the turnpike men were not enabled to i•tentiy him be (Coppin) did not wonder at, as be had on the monolog after the robbery shaven off a large pair of black and bushy whiskers. Police-o astable William Sampson, 83 P, said that about tw.nty minutes p Ist 4 on the morning of the robbery, he saw a cab standing about 150 yards from Mr. Butler', shop, and on going up to it he found the driver brushing down the ho'se's legs. He sprite to him and asked him if he was not early with hie fare, and he replied that he bad just set down one. Witness asked him where, and he did not recol lect what reply he made, but drove off. The prisoner Con hill was the dr.ver, end he noticed the number of his cab. A constable belooglng to the S Division said the prisoner Rogers had been convicted of felony in 18.53, and sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment, and the prisoner Keel ing he thought had also been convicted, but he should be able to say more about him on a future day. The prisoners were again remanded, and Mr. Elliott refused to take bail. THE FREIGHT MARKET. Relative to the freight market, Mears. Offor and Gamma rupoly ns with the subjoined report: Turing Int week we hare had Verybeavy I.l7iTliP of tonnage both In to and at the outports, and. as we expected would be the cue, the hetet market has deelined In soceequenoe. V. lb so large and sudden en additloe to our supply of tonnage, freights vary almost hourly as orders are rapidly dam up. Present quotations may, there. lcte, v er before three !marks are in type. - 1 - 4 tie East ladle traile we quote for coals from Birkenhead, El. to Ceylon, 12. Cotentin, 52* Sd. Sere ; and from Clyde to Bombay 205., or Iran Suave. 52e. Ilomeward chartering I. in a narrow compeas. 6ne. from Bombay to U. K.; 60e. to 62a. 13d. from Mauritius; 900. Calcutta (open &allergy; 110 a. Moulmein (teak); an the nominal quotatioce. Them are also offers out and home, taking coals lees any coal port, at 75*. Bombay; 71.. 6d. Mauritius; 85s. Singa pore. aa. In the Australian trod* there is mote activity, lot no 'heretics in the rats% of freight. The Government Emigration Commiselomers mowed two shim ou Monday—to receive emigrants at Liverpool— tbe rate obtained being 131. Ss. and 13f. 9.. per head. The %meets entered out and cleared for Anetralla Let week comprised the fol lowing : antersd out. Cleared. ,—.—*---, ....--.%.—, Ships. Tonnage. Blips. Tanned*. Adelaide.— ......... ..... 447 1 1,187 Ifolirt Town ... 840 I 471 Leurteeeton ! Portland Ba 940 Port Phillip y 4„AI 3 2,891 Sydney ..... 1,333 1 639 13 9,135 5,321 The government took up a mewl last week foe conveyance of con. Wets, bum London to Otbnltat sad back, at Wont Si. 15e. per toe reghter. Advertisements have Mao bon Opted for womb al SOO to 1.000 toes register—to prated on ballast to the Crimea sad bring home troops. A large got will, in all probstulity be offered to the government at moderate owe, meltable ships being very plentiful. There tuoi been more doing in the West India trade, bet rates do not vary otiab. From Leaden to Barbados sad teak to United Sloplors, 73a par kw co the round is Send ; and the moo rats for Banta Cww, pros the Tyne to Mons sod book, 70a. to 72e. Is quoted; or Iron fru= Wales at 25a sad f par ant. oat to Havana, with Coe. boos. For Umber freights then le • tolerably WWII de mand for tonnage, snd we quota lisaasallls„ 73a; Bskw 630.. ?stook, 2.0 a, he. Ccel freights oat from Wake IS title direction are Oro—say, fit. Thames, 22e.; Cape de gods, Va. ; Birototto. 515.; Jamaica, 535., as The death kowtow trod* is doll. Goaao freights to 90s. per toe to Untied Kindest (American tag siolodol); and to Frame —32 a. rd. to Havre, or 115 s. Or option of say sate port In Prams (Americas mewls only). Ontersrd frelights 14 this direstion are not abandank 7be currant terms are 20s. for lloptioss foes Liverpool or link to Callao; and fres the Tyne 10a. kw for coals or fool to Asko. Callao, Caldera, m Coquimbo; 4k., lwama ; Va. Si. Pm. also. Meditations *data see very dull. Skips offer freely hoes the I err tleq sod re. trees Odra. with *Loa of deo! at 30... le the Wheel reenter I end Ire Orkk4 Ile. for alter; Akterairls, for Isle rites f► el, beim; Ii elk per Ind Mr direr, Ir. Maher bleb* atalleee are direr* apseldr tree the ▪ dds partr the deem. ter kola Orals Is wry halted, the ere telt lawmen bre Clear brag hr. Pros Averred there Is neve deli. bet reaaje ear ro freely to glee way Stasis to ream vier yds at Ns. deer le art Oes t, le. Id. Cat; 3s. Id. tor; or rereleft.. Ileellesin di. as, ex. The street quer roe kw ark fro. the Tree leer follows, per tel el aWS least —Orelry. &U.; Oakum, 231. ; Ceylon. fti. ; Boas Ler thadar elsgspore. 141. ; Sues, 601.; Ore le Mei MP% 22 1 . l i e mb e Volk W. Mood% billiers. &MU. Banskao. Odl e Daly). Malts. Moe, sad Palermo —ell at led ; ether% eilledeAkert. heeler. Teel" freer— ell ft ; IA; ham% ; Madre. ; Car. thsear. it 1. ; er lespkaras. Sbi. ; arra of Burk M5..4": Ga l lia. 01 4 ill.; Melees. Ir. les. Mar tel.; Milo. 311.; leolre. IT ; Par Piedra% 6111.; To n s del Mr. 2X.; Vl•ale. ta,lia. MARKBTS. COTTON.—Lreasront, Mat 21.—The mallet closed hear,ly, as,; mots of all kid lean to the buyer. Th.. rale' to day haw, bees estimated at 6,01 el bale. , 401 of which bare teen token for ea ort— oompraqus 530 Penton) and alaranham at 6f d. to :pt.; 100 Bahia, at 6,d. • and 604 Surat, at 4d. to ha. per 10. Import UDC, lbw s. day, lb. day, 45,000 bales. ITIE INDIGO SALES —Them main terminated yesterday. Meer. W. H. Jeerer:lm . y and Co. report r foff —" We beg to inform you that the quarterly gales of Indiri which commenced on tie Bth instant, terminal. d this thy, and consisted of 9,252 (including 1,773 chests of old gawk, and 2,107 cheats in seoni hare). Alter the sale In February lest this article remained don, and there be , ng so little offering on the spot, several purchists were Made "to arrive." amounting to about 701.1 chests, at prices nearly equal to February rate., which were rope: ted to be maintained at the silo just c included ; but rhe tune drew near it woe evident that Orders both from abroad art from the home trade were very limited, the latter having most of their February purchases Will de hand; the ono, theref re, ripened Sally, and it soon berme r 'idiot that Importers were willing sellers at a decline on previous price,; good and fin- radium h log mo.t abundant, raid at the grest..t cline, but all &ascriptions have suffered, and we have not ezieriecrid is S at a eale for sme years as the or just tonclu e 4. istvcrei causes have combised to effect this : peace, so e well knows, yr previouely recounted, the sent one in July being e 3 near at tone, and the large quantity of new indigo WhiC:i will teen be offered, Wes the small atipart gives by the importers and the continued tightnere in the money market, have all leaded to produce the ettteme Saltless csimplained of, yet we cannot help thinkirg that the position of the article is altogether too favourable to remain depressed, sad that we chill see a reaction in the nest sale. 01 the quantity brought torrid it is estimated that 3, 1,1 cheats have been bought in, 2,1/is withdrawn, and 3,4:3 cold, to which may be added aid at 30 of the bought in and withdrawn, irking the total quantity sold cheat 3,300 chest+, of which 2,300 are eatifestrd for export and 1,000 foe hoot ewe ant there. The following are the quotations an compared with the last February eat..—Floe Penes!, Id. to 6d. lower; mod unto. 3d. toad lower, good onsuMing. to 4d. lower; m 4. dhow and ordinary, 2u. to 4d. lower; Madras, goOd and floe, 4d. to bJ. tower; ditto. middling irdinary, 3d, to 3d. lower; gurpah. good sad fine, 44. to 6d. lower; ditto, middling or. (Wary, 3d. to 4d. lower; Our, 4d. lowa. CORN.-BroCKTON.Ol..Tirth, MAT 21.—Tke m7lllll 01 .heat eosetwtse for the put week are huge. To thk market we had a small stow of g sic fr.:m the "rowers. Wheat was is taw requeu at about last wet k's prices. Oak 'old at fail phew. Beats con. Untie in good demand. Imports durlrg the peat week:—Wheat, onetwlse, 3,096 qr..; oats, coastwise, 110. Otasta,w, MAT 21.—(8y goglish and I'M Magnetic Telegraph. The weather briAant. At market to-day the trade asA very Mall, and both wheat and Boor cheaper. gamey the turn fa buyers' tivoor. Beans and peas enchattgeo in value. Oat. steady, retail demand at former p 010... Ontaneaa held anti for an advaooe, which checks salsa. Cony Yay 21.—(8y EntUaY sad Irish Magnetic Telegraph).— White wheat, Us. to ags. Mad, 7Y. to 26.62. Barley, 17a. Csl. to Oats, 13(.34. to ISt. Id. CATTLE. —6OrTISALL, MAT IL—Priem were firmly maistaired today), at the Witt rates ot lase week. Beef otade from Ss. to 4e. rld.; mutton, es. to 6 4.; lamb, M. to e.. 6d.; geol. 4.. to Ss. 61. ; pork, Ss. ad. to es. Id. per stale of 6100. einkmg the offal. BLITTEIL—Coss, 114 T 21. —(By English and Irish Magsehe Te. !wash.) —PUS% 21. 122,. &toads, 4rl, Ul.. Thirds, 33, like. Fourths, 123, his. Fifths, 41, has. Sixths, 20v. 725. 00,1L8.-Loamon, MAT 21.-Buddlea West Hartley, 166.; Byam", Beteide dartley, 16m.; Daemon'. West Hartley, les.; Hartlepool West Hartley, 13a. 64. ; Holywell, 16s. 94.; Nam Tanfield. ISt.; l'anteld Moor, lea.; Weald Moor Wt. II.; Walker Primrose, 14s. Id.; West Patton. 13.; Weal Mining Hartley, 15..; W3lsm, 16a. 6d.; Walla End Elan, 175.; Walls End Coelortb. 16..; M'ar.ie End Barton, 16s ; Walls End Heaton, 13s. 94.; Walla Ead 114rta, IS,. 6d.; Walls End Northumberland. 16a.; Walla End Riddel i , 165.; Walls End Wharntliffe, ISo. od.; Eden Main, 17..; Walla ta Braddylls, 17a,; Walla End Prammellgate. 17e. a Walls End Bat. lell, lee. W.II. End Hatton, 16..; Wall a End Kepler Grange, 7.. Sd.; Walls End Lanatitan, 17.. 64.; Walla End Plummer, 16.. 6d.; Walls End Hoiden, Hatton, 175.; Walls End *lath Hatton, 17s. 64.; Walla End Stewart'., 18.; Walla F.nd Candy, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Ca.sop, 17. 64.; Walla End Hartlepool, 17. 64.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 175.; Vials ad 7.. 3d.; Walls End Hadley, IS. 9d.; walls End South helot, 17. 3d.; Walla End Tees, 1111.; Walla Rad Tritsdon Thornley, 16s. 9d.; Malls End Whitworth. ie..; Walla End Eeentrood, 134.91 ; Carts Merthyr, 21.-Ships at market, 62; sold. 71. ACTIVITY IN THE EMIGZATION OPPICE.—Since the sliming of the pesos, tire office has been very burly engaged in the despat, h of immigrants, sod the following m ule save lately sailed :—The literal 1. from Liverp 01, with 300; the flocutly, with 218 ; the Bermondsey, 192; the Onarge, 279; the El zt, 280; the Aliquis. 384 ; the Lloyds, 372; and the Sher ;psi, 80 'mtgs. tints. hlo,t if tiny vestals belong to London owners, and take on board their emi grants at 8 'lathers pt3n or P.ymouth. With the benevolent intention of ado; tISR e very precaution pieeible for the lives of the hundreds wh es fete is thus far the time cut upon the waters, the commi.itionen have bad, since the lose of the Josephine Wylie, too hosts rf each of these ships fitted with Clifford's oleo for instantly lowering sad detaching them from the thin in the event f accident. The Moir moreney, the Alacora, from Liverpool ; and the Genersl Hewitt, Lady Macdonald, sod Blundell, are the neat on the list. DEPARTURE OF MORMONS FOR UTAll.—Yesterday morning, at hilt past "is, a port, of Mormon', comprising several families, in all I•S2 men, women, and children, under the care of elders &lumen and Enid. rick, left London by the London and N irth-Weistira Railway fie Liverpool, there to embark, with other perties from aifferent pure of the country, for Boson, whence they will priceed by the neer northern route to the premised 'and. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS WONDER• voaCcanio D 1611.40141 or sue esser.—Mr. Hibbs, of Newton Abbot, intermit Priteewr lioSeiray that a lady residing near him "trued that sin ennside•ed Holowly's Pill" had been the means of lasing her lite ; three cm dmal men had pronounced her disease in. curable, terming it consumption ; seeing an amount of e•nwe perm being cued ei a dm , ar she determined on giving them a trial, and, fortunately for her. they tweeff"wed a perfectcure, which abets willing to trolly l y reference to Mr. Robb•.—Sold by all inedi. eine readers throughout the world; at Promisor Holloway's ceta. bildeento, 244, Straw,. London. and 80, Msluenlatie, New York; by A. btinspa. Commute:mine; A. Owdioy, tionstna; and E. Muir, Malta. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Australia, Mourtain, of Liverpool, sallad from Chinos, for the tailed Kingdom, Oct. 23, and has not them been heard o!, - Liverpool, May 21. Mary Wilms, Owen, has keen got off sod towed into the Pay, In a very leaky state ; she will have to discharge for repairs.—Gioraltar, May 14. E.is 'hailer, Lewis, of Aberye.with, wiled from Macao about oet. 13, w s spoken. Nov. .0, let. 41 K., loot. 04 w., and has nut IWO been WardoL—Liverpool, May 21. LITIMPOOL SNIPS AT 1 , 0111)01, PoMß—Harmony, at Bremen; Draper, at Teel , Union, at Gilead; 'Cara y Julia, at L' en. a; Electra, at Bt. Vincent; Masan, CICIOUROP Toroant. at Montreal; Emma Lincoln. at &RUM ; Frankfort te•) (tor Nagle*) ; an : Ydra (Greek government owner) (tor byra), at Gibraltar ; Jane, at Cut. haven; Lively Lana, at Rouen. Banana rya Idvaarooa.—Agetes, and Dope, from Santander, May U. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anettx, of Bt. lobo, N. 8., from Liverpool foe Halifax, Aril 21, :it . . 41. Inn. 5L Briton's Queen. of London, Mn, 16, off Cape Finals , erne. Emma, of Liverpool, w.th passengers, bound out, May IT, lat. N., lon. 15 W. . Leonidas. from London for Calmat', Mirth It. lat. 11 8., Inn. 29 W. Lady Blaney, for Haebec, May 17, ;at. 47..9 N. lon. 10.30 W. hill:nova. 35 days Nom Liverpool. March 23, lat. 20.40 S., ton. 29.34 W.; all well Niagara, from Loud,* for Callao, Aprii 17, lat. 2.27 N.. lon. 56.15 W. Ohio (Anil, of Liverpool, Hat 6 I it. 34 N.. lon. 51.2/ W. Omar Pacts. from London for Sydney, April 11. Nhamitian. Nadi 14, lat. 5 S., los. 22 W. Sharon, of I iservxd, •t iodine N.C., April 29, lat. 27.25, lon. 77.47. Truant. 59 dap from Liverpool for Halifax. April 21, 1at.13 19. Iva. 49.10. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. EIRTIIB. ABR.—May 17, at Barnwell Rectory, Northamptonshire, Slavin of the Rev. D. Ash, of a mom BAYLT.—May lg. at Woodside-terrace. Glasgow, the irt'e of Capt. Bayly, Royal &minion, of a dimahter. CArEnDIAI9.-24ty 19, at CheMani.p!ree, the Hon. Mrs. R. Cams. dish, of • datightei. FARKEPL—May 17, at Melville Ilnpi•al. Chathsm, the wife of Dr. rashes. Royal Marinas, Light Infantry, of a daughter. lIARTAHORe.—May 18. at A.htoo under.Lyne. the wife of a➢t. W. Ilirtehorn, Adjutant 6th Royal L nca-hie Militia, of .on. JON g..4. 7 11,..1 17, at Olsaydon, Balloon* ;he wile of Ilse Rev. J. J °"8. M F : E.— A. *1 847 RgI9CLIP 6. 17, at Lodge 81. John'a.wood, the wife of J. P. Radcliffe, Lee., of a dsuehter. ROlSERreug.—Slay 19, it Lastraq.lace, Lower Claptoo, the v.'s a G. Kohut/on, EN., of a eon. 811aBP.—Slay 17, at Invernewistetrace, Bayswater, the wile of T. Sharp. Pp., of a daughter. nvien.—lllay 19, at Glynn, Cornwall, Lady ViVIAO. sit or. MAlial/kOllB. BATES—IDIITII.—Vey 17, atii:Ueo Franksrell, Shrewd:mfr. by the Be,. J. Harding, lar. C. Bete% at Handsworth, nrar Bs , atheism, to Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. T. Smith, of Frsegliell. DDSS NT—DASHWOOD. —May 10, at the parish church or !Amalfi. by the Mee. George n Whin! Wats at, Incusibeat of Mitfont. Furter, assisted by the 800. Henry Still, Krohn of Citurtork, Donet, Ittailard, eldest enw of 'lichen! Dimas, Esq.. of Hub Cations, Herta. and Saarpham, Devon, to r ha:Jolts Stitt, eldest daughte• of Colonel Daehwood, of the Grange. " • BORROCKS-80UTHERN.—May 19, at Childwell March, Foes. by Use her. L Campbell. Mr. W. liorroats, of Meson's. mat Liverpool, to Min Own 'mother's. B.AIIBOM—EDUISO 4 .—May la. at the pari.h church. Leeds. by the Ur. W. F. W. Tare, Mr. B. Ramsdeo, to Paco*, dsoghter _ ......... .... iii.i. Eddirm, all of Wortley. . _ 110871-BTERLI NO.—May 17, at Sprdhuret Church, Toebridge.arlir, by the Rev. F. D. Maude,. the Rev. A. I. it,..s. of Bnghtoo. to Retherlas Bums, daughter et the late Key. J. Sterhng. DEATHS. ALEXANGSB.—May 17, at Newtown Limavady, Londonderry, L. Alezaader, Esq.. late of ibe 11th Hamar.. EVANS.—M ay 19. at Ch. sham.street. Belgraxe-sinue V. F-'l5l. Eai, of Twriaatt, Che may, late ohm ift of London aid Middlesex. HARRIBO2I.—May 19, at i Laptiam. common, B. Emma. Lag, aged V. JEN NINO 9.—May 17, Mantis, wife of S. Jennings, of Duke-stvEdi Manchester square, aged 5/1. TACKLE. —May 20, at Koko Newington, Mrs. Adeliss Tante. 9 1 her 91st WATA year. ON. Mav 19, at EnNelt ll . Hata - Metd/ Ma r ""t wit' c 4 Edward Watson, Esq., and youngest daughter ol tae late Jolla Baragh, Esq., of anima. Bedale. • relseel had pabalshed limier Etre BALMS. Of Ito.ll, [octal BUM. ID tke City of Ler**, Mute,. st the °Oink 11 1 . 6 ..,,, 1 " . to the Product cot Whiteriarh—TatilaeT• MAT . /7, AUNCES' All GOOD JA Corm Docks bre.ATURI VINGIt4I"O:I.a.I ADELAII; the Coiling __Mtrtc ° , I doesgonng. Thf+ oft Qt to the tnu ed e rooflation fur Mint *mond cabin. Corr to embark.—For fn board; to BELL .to; or to OMR amnion, and 2. Cog WHITE PACRE' to Julyl, the a lebr ions, JAMES CAI, Ime The axon] awl the fittings Ernbrrn , i..n COIIIIIII ramege third came. 1'; Iruiu FRY and DA VIS.I r a t i NOlt ATION C from Ir e lar h T. l lr44 6 ll COPEN II At STY :TT! DANTZIG r La/ regularly ever Stettlov. lour St. I Permmer% awl Importsra arlvanta SAWING of 3UU SAVING of the SA VIN of • to funher mrti goods. apply at the IPer I)eumark .0 For St. Pal magi and Co., 12, J. E. Puddlek, 311, NORTH of _ STEAM t totilVefn;;WiWin 111clr e.plead d firit rAlltitl: UN, of ' and ff11.1)-„Juuti ThL eblio has ror 11161T188 experituce £3lUl.—For tut's. WY'S OftiCol, 84, WILSON. SONS. §T F EAM AR DtPANY'S Err are destatched fro prperengerA. HAUS. morning. Pamorp. Eingswcros. 9.3 p Far. —From flre.-claba And chlei VICTO The VICTORIA lowing 81119 A tii BOSPHORUS .. PANTHER ..,. LINDA. . .... . FT. L0U15...... EASTERN CITli CHARLES EE CHALLENGE THEM IS arc now Radio' m The Cowl sDy ul iblioTo um• Zu b. pet ton. When to growth deliver.' direct to W is thus &Told* (food. eoneeyed Further 'artier' bag: or at tl.e Olt MARGAT revectful *QUILL& Is &pp, w 1 the trains or Moudam Wolteu irrlv!il of t 114: 10.3 nr.; oiiftie;;l4; Eve•-14 clam , Y.Gd.; chiblron.. N.B. Pamemzer thefir lueracc butt Hey 14,1856. L ONDS)N rota TOURITI4' &reliable for Tll edClonedStati"ps enn>•lin¢ t e h!' Ticket, nv lancuhire stati.ri 131 - I;nroili m . ." • Wolrubsuoptosi Oweral Ntemar, URITANN .MJ Etnpowcr, No. BRIT.t OKA - Sertlcitattuu iu ).: 1R. , t.! vt:ig 7.1 Halt Prim, 0 , Ist 7 Year.. • 30 11 9 49 1 9 2 12 : , 2 2 ti OU 3 t b n om, DE V LEA and Pit tea, direct i := l ond s rvr Semi Part of 1. I:llfl.7.g.jnEn.lN] INK. INI SMITH, in, btlialuced a a,. not °arra 4c .ted hftlf the quantity. !Wm.' Nampb.—SMITII FREEDO t Insured 101 19wIng Is from Lotion. dated No llon• of Plain, t Wafers Aare Leer to the eheq. plt,ant to-te. anedtune render. HEADA( ore 'known to he, the, ,11,..tticr,.. Pill, l and lett without emit PA the aivettrane Iritrtrii. ru,y , .Yrupturul, Uut Pola Lr all re. country. lit 14,0 Protected ftlllt StALLIP. fIU b Id : EEW L. C ASS AR the Bneon. Da t t. f..rg ch ed .. . 1t Wa tom. EZun upon SS d. AR OIL butnan bah, - Int. "A. ROW I Hatton-carder.. 11 1 1 R u.,6.. 1 . : :*.i1e.yt 1 e0,11 .m. Paton of Made de Peri.. W. No. 1. is em. 1 capful. II th of a ri p;„tlocuta ..,..g, 0. or a the world can told of taw or o ea UN to ut s ter littrrd as 4 iri Ozionk M