The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-05 00:00:00

• 4 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azorni's xiszeaan3.l THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. BRUSSELS, MAWR 4, Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra drove ou the Boulevards to-day in an open car- =We . • The Danish Royal Family, with the exception et the Princess Alexandra, yesterday witnessed the performance at the Theatre itoyai, and will do so again to-day. AMERICA. 94.111ENSTOWN, Manes 4. The limas steamer Etas arrived here this *Truing with 92,200 dollars in specie, 65 steerage, and cable passengers, and the mails. SLc proceeded at 11.40 p.m. for Liverpool. Mee Ikea.) NSW YORK, Fra Montano. The New York Times says that government will tale the ground, that any recognition of Southern independence by foreign nations, so long as the North continues the contort, will be equivalent to a declaration of war, and the government will follow it up by corresponding acts. The Nor York Times bas little doubt of the recognition of the South by France within the next two months, t be followed or sawompanied by the breaking of the blockade. it does not doubt that the Americans, without distinction of party, will meet this hostile outrage upon their independence and honour with the most Jemolote defiance, and says, "The Conscription Bill will enable Americai to defy any power France may send." e same journal declares M. Mercier to have been an enemy of the Federal government and an ally of the rebels since the commencement of the war, and urges his recall. The New York Herald, in view of the lowering of the prospect of a foreign war, urges the govern ment to increase the harbour defences. Several New York journals consider that the New York Times exaggerates the aspect of foreign relations, which they do not think warrant the re marks made by that journal. Resolutions have bee; introduced into the Con federate Congress that President Davis shall on the ]et of May next withdraw the diplomatic agents from foreign capitals the governments of which shall not then have recognised the South. Also that after May next foreign consuls shall Sot be allowed to exercise any power in the Confe derate States except upon an exequatur asked from and granted by the Confederate government. A resolution has also been offered that the con duct of the Emperor Napoleon in offering the mediation of the European powers was highly gratifying to the government and the people of the Confederate States, and that the hope is indulged that the Emperor's wine and magnanimous move ment may soon eventuate in the establishment of relations of close commercial amity and enduring concord between the French government and the Confederate States. NEW YORK, Fee. 20, EVENING. General Beanregard has issued a proclamation dated the 18th, stating that there were indications of an early attack on Charleston and Savannah, and urging non-combatants to retire. He also *Miele to all able-bodied Georgians and Caro- Inane to rush to arms without regard to choice of weapons. Pikes and scythes, he says, will extermi nate their enemies, and spades and shovels protect their firesides. General Beauregard finally urges them to share the dangers, the brilliant successes, and the glorious deaths of their compatriots. The work of clearing out the Yazoo Pass, so as to enable gunboats to reach the rear of Vicksburg, continues. There is much sickness at Vicksburg. The Confederates opposed to Rosencranz are forti fying themselves at Tullahoma and Decherd (1), in order to prevent Rosenerana from advancing. The Louisiana planters have accepted General Banks's proposal, that negroes who shall return to the plantations and work during the period of one year shall be compensated by the planters. Negroes refusing these terms will be employed on public works. _ The State Convention at Frankfort (Kentucky), at which delegates from 45 counties were present, has been broken up by the military authorities on the ground that the members , though calling them selves Democrats, were Secessionists. Changes in the Federal Cabinet and the military commands are spoken of as likely to take place after the adjournment of Congress on the 4th of march. The appointment of General McClellan as Com isander-in-Chief of the army is still canvassed. General Butler has had a public reception in Bal timore, at which be made a speech, saying, that if the Conscription Bill was not enough for the over throw of domestic traitors and foreign foes, every man in the nation would be armed without regard to colour. - lt is rep,rted that General Butler has received a command for active service, not at Orleans, but probably for some new department. The Kentucky Legislature has rescinded ita resolutions caning for a - peace convention at Louisville. The House of Representatives has disagreed to *early all the amendments of the Semite to the lnance Bill. The amendment, however, providing that the interest on the 400,000,000 dols interest bearing Treasury notes, shall be paid in legal tender notes instead of coin, was adopted. The amendment reducing the amount of legal lender notes from 300.000,000 dole. to 100,000000 dole. was disagreed to. The 'Hartford Connecticut Democratic Conven tion has passed resolutions against Coagreesional and Federal usurpations of the rights of the states. They denounce secession, but declare that the time has arrived to abandon the monstrous fallacy that the Union can be restored by armed bands, and they pledge themselves to co-operate with the conservatives of the middle and Western States to adopt all honourable measures for the eessation of hostilities and the reconstruction of the Union on terms thoroughly defining the State further declare the Conscription Bill un constitutional, and urge the authorities •of each State to sternly resist its operation. They de swum the banking scheme, the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln, the su.pension of the Habeas Corpus, and the interference with the press ; and declare that they will Ilse all their influence to prevent the payment by the people of a single dollar for compensated emancipation. 00MIEBO1LL INTELLIGE-NCL NSW YORK, Pu. 20, Ensure. Money easy. Gold, 82; ; Exchange on Lon don, Rankers' bills, 179 to 180 ; stocks dull ; New York Centrals, 1181 ; Illinois, 93 ; Erie, 77k. Cotton quiet, middling upland, 89 to 90. Flour dell, and 10c. lower. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. Pro►isions dull. Coffee very firm. Sugar and Molasses steady. Petroleum, 37} to 424. NEW YORK, F. 21,. Nmenao. The Batton Traveller contains a report of a oolli- Mon between a negro regiment and a portion of a Maine regiment !stationed on Ship lelar.d. The segroes are said to hare fired on the Maine regi ment, killing ail.. It is semi-officially announced that all members el the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations repel all idea of foreign mediation or intervention, so matter what form it may take. The entire Federal fleet was in front of Vicksburg on the flih, with all the mortar boats in position for the attack. The Mississippi having overflowed ita books on the Lousiaua side, the town of De Soto, opposite Vicksburg, has been submerged, and it is dapected the whole peninsula will soon be under water. Fears were entertained at New Orleans of • Irensse inundation of the city. Rumours werecurrent of a sortie made by the Con federates against the Mobile blockading squadron. The Federal frigate Brooklyn is reported aground eft _Galveston. General Foster, after conferring with the authori ties at Washington, Las left for the South. A bill establishing a national eyes= of banking, based on Federal securities, has pawed the House of Bnpresentatives and awaits President Lincoln's Signature to become law. It is asserted that the Confederate Congress will discountenance retaliatory measures. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1863. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —WaDMISDAY, MARCH 4. After our report left yesterday, the Water of Voters Bill, the object of which is the publication of an alpha betical list of voters, was passed through committee, • division having been taken on the motion of Mr. Howes, to t v ) e c vent its going into committee, which was lost by 129 to On the motion for going into committee on the Salmon Fisheries (Inland) Bill, Lord FERMOY moved that It be committed to • select committee. An animated debate mumed, which was mainly, if not altogether, confined to Irish members ; and it was eventually brought to a conclusion by the efflux of tune, a quarter to 6 o'clock being announced before it was ended. An adjourn ment was then fixed for that day three weeks. THE ELECTIONS DURING RECESS AND THE BOROUGH RESIDENCE MEASUREMENT BILLS. On the motion of Mr. COLLINS, leave was given to bring in bill to farther limit and define the time for proceeding to election daring recess, and to define and render uni form the mode of measuring the residence required for electors in cities and boroughs. The bills were read a first time, and The house adjourned at ten minutes to air. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. THE &OBEY HANDICAP of 3 eon. each, with 20 added : for all ages. Half a wile. (6 eds.) Lord Stamford's Flying Flab, by Newailador, 3 yrs, eit 10Ib . _ . . ' (J - Lodes) I Mr. T. Cliff's Antar, 3 yrs, sst 101 b i car. 54 111 b) (Wllliamaos a i de : Mr. O. Angell's East Sheen, 5 yra, Eat lit (Perry 3 THE Lima JOHN 3raxxs of 5 son. each, with 30 for 2-yr olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Sat 611); a winner of ny 2-yr-old race, Sib extra. Half a mile straight (23 Mr .) . H. Marsh's Lady Nichol, by Hospodar—Dr. Nlchors data, Sat tab )Clialloaer) 1 Mr. T. Stevens's Faith, fist slb (Payne) I Lord Stamford's Conks, list Mb Mors) 3 THE FOREST PLATE HANDICAP Of 50 sows. ; far all ages ; winners extra. T.Y.O. _ Riddell's Leaden, by Tadmor—PMftna, aged, eat Mb (WMIson 1 Lord Stamford's Revolver, 3yrs, Est 1711) (Ina Sib extra) • 0. Law* 2 Mr. Payne's Antklote, 2 yrs, Est 121 b (J. Cirimahaw) 3 A Suuxo STAKES (for all ages) of 5 MOM each, with 20 added. Selling and maiden allowances. Halt a mile. (6 sobs.) Mr. Hodgman's b g by Ellington—Meld of Odle, 3 yrs 101.1, 7st 71b (T. French) 1 Mr. T. Cliff's Anger, 2 yes (501.), 7st 131 b (H. TWor) 2 Mr. Joseph's Ma Belle, 3 yes (201.`, ist 101 b (IL OrimM at) 3 . . Tit Werria COP of 40 sown in specie for hunters. Certain penalties and allowances. Two miles. (18 subs.) Mr. Hairs Wan ALL Shah (late Baby), by King of On de, out of Tom Gurney's dam, aged, lftt 'Mr. Wood) 1 Captain Starkie's Shuttlecock, 6 yrs, list .. (Mr. C. Pears) S Mr. &Why's chestnut gelding, 5 pi, Itat. „(Mr R. Cooke) S - • • THE GREAT AntuEl. HURDLE Racz of 5 sovs. each. with 50 added. Wioners extra. Two miles and a half, over eight (lights of hurdles. (18 sobs.) Mr ncol u's br g Nosegay, by Owe"' 'AMU, aged. lOst 21b . (Palmer) 1 Bolos."' Mr. Adam's Ledbury, 4 yrs, gat Sib Mr. T. Heghes's Remunerator, aged, 944 lolmen) 2 .(Reed) fell tins Hoer Cue of 50 nova for local hunters. Certain penalties. Two miles and a b all. (8 sub..) Mr. L King's b g The Doctor, 6 yrs, Dot 71b .. (Mr. King) 1 Mr. Colton's eb g Canteen, aged, 13st 101 b IMr. Hornsby) 2 Mr. Smith's Warrior, S yrs, 12st ;lb (Mr. Leighton( S THE MACCABONI STACIS AT NOII7ICOHAL —The objec tion against Min Taft, the winner of this rice at Notting- ham on Tuesday, was yesterday (Wednesday) heard by the stewards, who, after evidence, awarded the stakes according to the judge's decision. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 10 to 1 apt Satellite (t) 11 to 1 Jealousy (t) 11 to 1 The Dane (t) 100 to 6 Arbury (t) 100 to 6 Madora (t) 20 to 1 Remount= (ti MEXICO. NEW YORK, Fn. 21, MORNING. News received here, and published by the New York journals, from Vera Cruz, vitt Savannah, ZISVIS : The reports are still more unfavourable to the French. " The French evacuated Tampico on the 13th ult., but remained off the bar in transports. " The Mexicans occupied Tampico on the 22nd ult., and attacked the French, driving them away. "The French 'Warner Laurie got aground, and was fired. "The French were driven from Flacotalpan 50 miles south-west from Vera Cruz, sod took refuge on board a steamer, leaving several killed. " It was reported that 1,200 French, escorting a waggon train, had been defeated at Elorgano, with a lose of 26 killed. " Almonte had ofhciiilly resigned the title of Su preme Chief of the nation, and put himself under French protection. " The sickness among the troops continued." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. WILNA, Yawn 3, Evian:to. The Cuurrier de Witna of to-day publishes a notification of the governor, General Nazimow, who says :—" I address myself principally to the peasant.., reminding them of the boon of their enfranchisement from serfdom. It is for the peasants to render powerless the criminal endea vours of the agitators, by arresting the guilty parties and giving them up to the authorities." General Nazimow makes the communes respon sible for the mauitenanee of the public roads and the safety of the military and civil functionaries. THE CONVENTION BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA. BERLIN, MAN= 4. The official Staatsanzeiger of to-day says :—" We are authorised to declare, as a mischievous inven tion, the statement made by the Parisian correspon dent of a Belgian paper of the 2nd inst., in re ference to the origin of the Convention of the Bth February between Prussia and Rnsaia and its pretended modification." The Stoatsanzeiger con tinues :—" A false light was thrown upon the Convention, by the unfounded assertion of this correspondent, that the initiative of the Convention was due to the Prussian ministry; that they resolved to conclude it through fear of a revolution in Prussia • and finally, that Russia bad proposed a modification of the Convention, peroming the impression which it had produced in England and France." The same journal also contradicts the assertion of a Berlin correspondent of the Austrian'otn:al Der Botochafter ' of the 2nd inst., acco rdingto which the object of Prussia in concluding the n egation was to extend her territory to the Vistula and the line of the Narew. THE MILITARY ORGANIZATION OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Essen 4. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Herr von Sybel moved that the obligation of military service should be so regulated that the yearly levy for the army should amount to 80,000 men ; 80,000 of whom should join the infantry, and 20,000 the other arms of the service. As regards the infantry, Herr von Sybel proposee that one-third should be drilled and perform active service for two and half years, and the remaining two-thirds for half a year, after which they would be dismissed to form the military reserve. With respect to the other military bodies, it is proposed that their term of active ser vice should be two and a half years. Herr von Sybel's motion was supported by the number of members necessary to allow of its being discussed. It has been referred to the military committee of the house to be reported upon. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN SPAIN. MADRID, Manna 4. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes the fol lowing additional ministerial nominations :—As Minister of Justice, Senor Monares ; as Minister of Marine, Senor Mata-Aloe ; as Minister of Public Works, Senor Lopez. . The 'Chambers will be opened shortly. The Madrid papers express satisfaction at the termination of the ministerial crisis. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Misca 4.—ApPoncrimirs.—Com mender It. A. E. Scott, to the Fuqual. Lieutenant G. N. Stnallpieco, to the Sotlej. =I.T. Nina, M.D., to the Pembroke. t-Psymaster H. B. William., to the Cornwallis. CHATHAM. MANum 4. By the removal of the invalid depot and the Fart Pitt General Hospital from this garrison to Hadley Hospital, accommodation will be provided for 1,000 addl. time' offkars and men. it le, therefore, the intention of the atithoritiee to remove the 4th depot battalion from Can terbury to this garrison. The volunteer commanding officers, at their meeting on Tuesday, had a project laid before them for marching their re4metive metropolitan regiments to the InternaMonil Exhibition at South Kensington, nadir cer tain arrangements, on Monday next, the day of the royal wedding ; but after considering the matter it was resolved to have nothing to do with the proposal, thus leaving the volunteers to exercise their own inclinations as to amuse ments on that day. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday two new committees assembled ; the first consisting of Mr. Wood (chairman), Mr. Gordon, Mr. Western, Mr. Legh, and Mr. Getty, to consider the projects 12rfor railway extension in the south-west of Eng ida. :—Andover and Redbridge, Isle of Purbeck, Sea ton and Beer. Farnborough and Aldershott, Southampton and Netley, West Drayton, Staines and Woking Junction. The two first bills were taken, that of the Andover and Red- I bride for transferringit to the London and South Wen ere, beim opened by Mr. Phinn, Q.C., and opposed on be half of the London and South Western by Sir F. Slade, Q.C., and Mr. Wilkinson, who also appeared to promote th e I second bill for the London sod South Western and Andover sad Redbridge Railways, the object being the construction of new lines, together with the lease at the Andover and Redbridge line. The committee, after hearing the case, passed the bill of the London and South Western, and subsequently nettled the clauses. The other committee—consisting of Mr. Scourfield, chair man, Mr. Blencowe, Mr. Tretnets, Mr. Lygon. and Mr. H. E. Grenfell—met on the following measures connected with the lake district :--Cleveland Railway, Cockermouth, Kes wick, and Penritb, Cockermouth and Workington, Farness and Midland, Kesdel and Dleastoue, North Eastern and Stockton and Darlington, North Eastern (Newcastle and Starbeek), West Hartlepool, Whitehorse, Cleator, and Evemout, Furness and Barrow Harbour Commissinnen. The ease for the Cleveland Railway, who seek for en exten sion of 3 years to complete their line and to raise an addi tional capital of 75,0001., was opened by Mr. Calvert, Q.C., Mr. Trevor and other witnesses being examined by Mr. Price, Q.C., and Mr. Millburn. Mr. Rodwell, Q.C., sought to establish a locus stand), in opposition, for the Stockton aid Darlington Railway, but the committee refund it, and went on with the practical merl' of the measure, and with the examination of Mr. Bell, the Mayor of Newcastle. In Mr. Hassers committee on the intended extension of the Midland into London, Mr. Allport, the traffic manager, and Mr. W. H. Barlow, the engineer of the company, were under examination all day relative to the commercial neeeielty and constructive features of the line. The Nor wich Poor Amendment and Whittle Dean (Newcastle) Waterworks are still proceeding in those committees. Ter LANCASHIRE OPEZATIVIE AND THZ ROYAL MARRIAOI.—An announcement baa been made that the law:whim operatives will assemble in Stememomequare, Manchester, at 11 a.m. on the 10th instant, when they will publicly thank the American people for their ld, generous rifts Weught by the ships Hops, George Griswoand Achilles. A procession will afterwards be formed; its head will be thaws a figure of Britaania, holding in her right band the Union Jae*, in her left ba n d the beacon of Freedom. Fol. =LI;a proper diatoms will be models of the three shim filled with pound loaves made from Americas Boer, and in the centre of each boll will be placed allegorical figures of Faith, Hope, and Charity. The will terminate with a model of the " paste " which will be the oat, firework. Ling tea without oolonr on th e l es t pre moilsE Ctenwe pude. eS Interim brows Isom as to the sissal Nada tiorsimsn's Tee t. usselosorsl, thdssisr• always IBM ligabb Aoki in 17seksSI by IMO sipais.—(AdverUssmat. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. WEDNIIIIDLT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 12 to 1 apt The Dane (t) 14 to 1 Jealousy (t) 14 to 1 Satellite (t) 14 to 1 Medora (t and off) 16 to 1 Arbary (t) 20 to 1 Avalanche (off) 33 to 1 Yeller Opl (t and off) DERBY. 6 to 1 en the field (off) 1000 to 12 apt Queen Bertha (t) DERBY SPRING MEETING. MIDLAND STIERPLICRANZ.—Light of other Days, The Rug, and Mutineer . HURD= RAM—Maritima, Sae Saw, Mutineer, Kington, Chastisement, Pew, Mermaid, and King Christmas. HARRINGTON PLATlL—Libellous, Charles Pox, Mermaid, ►nd Somersault. RABAT EASTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the proprietors in this company opposed to laying oat the enormous sum contemplated by the directors on new lines, which is all to be ,raised by preference alarm, was held at the London Tavern, Bishopegate•street. Mr. G. limns was in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the promedinp, said that they would no doubt remember that there was a great We nn= at the last meeting when two amendment' were proposed, and the chairman (Mr. Love) suggested that if the report was adopted, the dividend would not be delayed, and the amendment of Mr. Gamin could be put as a sub stantive motion; and Mr. 1•3•0 further said that if that motion was agreed to, the directors would religiously want it out. The reeult was that the report was almost unanni mously adopted, and the motion of Mr. Gazelee was arrnd by a large majority. To the surprise of the meeting, Mr. Bidder, a director, rose and demanded a poll. The object of the present meeting was not to take that conduct into consideration, , but to give the share. holders an opportunity of consulting together en that the', should become better acquainted with each other's opinions, and in the event of their coinciding, to pass resolutions giving them effect. The object was to promote the welfare of the company, and when they saw that the Great Eastern stock was depreciated fifty per cent., he did not think the directors were justified an recklinsly and heedlessly rushing turther into debt by raising money on preference shares at five per cent. interest He hoped, therefore, that they would not sanc tion the Finsbury Extension. With regard to the recent poll, he wished it to be understood that aa the agreement with the chairman had been broken, the daunting shareholders bad abstained from voting. Mr. WADDINGTON, after some comments OD the exten sion system of the board, expressed a hope that the shareholders would defer passing resolutions of a strong character until the next meeting. A Samuniounathen proposed the following resolution : " That this meeting is of opinion that in the present position of the Great Ezstern Company, and under the circumstances in which it is now placed, that no further extension is requisite, and therefore ought not to be allowed to take place, and that the only means open to the share holders tore pvent the directors from carrying out such ex tensions is for all those shareholders opposed to further ex tensions to join in preeentiog a petition to the House of Lords against the Finsbury extension ; and, if it should be necessary, against any other extension bill introduced into parliament by the Great Eastern directors in the pre sent session." Mr. MITCHELL seconded the motion, believing that it WAS one of a most dceirable and bnsine.s•like nature. Mr. Crane LAWs hoped that the ordinary shareholders would restrain the directors from making further exten sions, for their dividends were already too small. The March and Spalding Extension was intended to open up the north, sod in eking that the Great Eastern Company would have to fight old companies, who, paying good dividends, could carry at ► lesser figure than the Great Fatten company could. After looms conversational diecnaeion, in which a few minor suggestions were made, the motion wee carried nem. con., and the meeting wee adjourned until next week. Tint SOCIAL Evll.—Yesterday an interesting meeting of the landed poetry of Portland-place and it. vici nity took place at the rooms of the Church of England Young Men's Society, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, for the purpose of taking such steps as might be deemed neces sary to give greater efficacy to the objects of the above pre ventive amodstion which is in oonsexi o s w i t h th e Beryls bone Female Hon);. Mr. Thomson Blakey, Y.P., was in the chair, sad was supported by the Rev. E. Yardley Wil mot, the rester of All - Souls ; the Bev. W. Calpal3, rector of Trinity ; the Hon. Arthur Kinnainl, Y.P. Sir J. AMMON Bart.. S. B. Sony, Fin. W. Acton, Em., W. Sheen, Fel., the Rev. D. W. M erles , ho. The chairman observed that the effort, of the preventive meociation had been directed to the suppression of immoral houses in the two distrbta and although, in consequence of went of efficient support on the pert of the parochial authorities, they were not ambled to affect so great • good as had been anticipated, at the same time he (the chairman) was convinced that the women themselves who walked Regent-street and Portland place were much hatter conducted, and by no mesa so great a nuisance to persons returning home at night as formerly. The report as to the Rome for 1862 stated that daring the put ear 54 young women bad been resident for various in the Beene. The Bev. E. Eardley Wilmot, the W. Camas, Sir J. Anson, and other geethnies ad dressed the meeting as to the continuation of the operations of the society, and ultimately the matter was referred to mointittes to draw up a report on the subj.* to be pm mated et • future meeting. ILato Inttlltgentt. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 4. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) _ CRISPIN V. DOOLIONL —BPRCIAL JURY. - - - ---• The Queen's Advocate, Mr. Serjeant Sbee, Mr. Dowd*. well, Mr. Hansen, and Mr. C. Turner appeared far the • tiff; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Claude, Q.C., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. 8.. E. Turner for the defendant. This ease, which had occupied the attention of the court since the 13th ult., was an interest suit. The plaintiff. Francesco Jose Cortes Crispin, claimed to be the natural sou of Henry Crispin, of Barbara Julia Cortes, born on the god cd October, 1816. By the Portuguese law an illegiti mate son is entitled to the whole of his putative father's =y if he dims intestate, and to two-thirds of it even if left • will. In the present ease there was said to be between 150,0001. and 200,0001. worth of property in England. The object of the suit was merely to mve the plain tiff a locus staudi, in order to contest • will which had been propounded by the defendant, a sister of the deceased. The story of the plaintiff was one of • very romantic and remarkable character. At the beginning of this sectary there was a rich Ergltsh tradesman at Faro, a town in the province of Algarve, Portugal, named John Cris Me. He had three sons and two daughters—Jose, Henry. William, Theresa, sod Maria, who afterwards married Dr. Doglionl. a Portuguese physician. In 1809, when Henry was about 33 years of age. he formed • liaison with the girl Barbara, who was then 21 or 22 yews old, and be had by her two children. The Bret, born in 1811, died two years after. The plaintiff saw the light oo the 2nd October, 1816. At midnight on the Ist Hoary Crispin went to the scrivener of the municipality, named Sabha., and after telling him that Barbara was about to have a child by him, which would be deposited in the wheel of the Foundling Hospital, begged him to engage a nurse for it, and promised to pay for its support. This Sabbo agreed to do. Crispin was present at the birth of the child, and took it to the wheel himself. Oa the 4th Sabbo bad it baptized by the name of Francesco, u its father bad desired, and he had it placed under the care of Maria de Carmo, the wife of the sexton at the church of San Pedro. Opposite the entry in the church register appeared the following note:—"Die4 16th Oct., 1822 ; and a little lower down was written, "The said foundling passed to Maria Theresa, wife of Antonio Jose da Costa, of this city, lit July, 1818." These notes, itas co 1 wntended, were false ; forthough it mistrue that the child at the age of two years was named to hie maternal grandmother, her real name win " Maria Thereat Cortes and there was no such person as " Antonio Jose da Costa" in Faro between the years 1817 and 1827. There had already bees snits in the Portuguese court of first instance and the court of appeal, both of which had decided that the entries were forgeries. Crispin had written many letters to hie paramour, but as she could not herself read, she had only preserved one, which ran thus:—" Barkers, don't let our FISDOSICO go to school; beer to go with me to the garden.—Henan." On the other side it was denied that the plaintiff was the eon of Barbara Cortes at all, and that at any rate he was not the son of Henry Crispin. It was true that Crispin had frequented the house of Barbara's father, who was • barber, and who had other daughters visited by young men. He had undoubtedly had a child by her, but that had died ; and it was contended that be had never bad a second. The whole story of the plaintiff was in fact absurd. It was absurd to suppose that • rich English merchant, who had ( panty acknowledged an illegitimate child, should never t'heless allow it to be placed in the Foundling Hospital, to be brought up on the miserable pittance of Gs. per mouth allowed by the municipality of Faro. It was absurd likewise to suppose that that child, if he had any real sense for alleging that Maury Crispin was his father, would have slept upon his rights from 1828 to 1850. The truth was the Crispine were a charitable family, and knowing that their brother had had some connexion with Barbara Cortes, they had made her • small allowance by way of alma. This circumstance bad been taken advantage of by some persona who had got up the suit on speculation. The Queen's Advocate replied on the whole cue ; and The learned Judge summed up. After an absence of 20 minutes, the jury returned into court, and found a verdict for the plaintiff. Sir C. Cromwell complimented the jury on their vigilance and attention during the whole of the protracted Fe uding. TEM ME ON BATCRDAY. Sir 0. Creswell announced, with regret, that in conse• quince of the state of public business it would be out of his power to adjourn over Saturday next. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAaca 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) LK RE PAUL JERRAILD. The bankrupt was a printeeller, of Fleet-etreet. This wee the sitting for examination and discharge. The liabili ties are said to be something considerable, but a resolution was come to by the creditors to take the proceedinp out of court, end ultimately to swami, the bankruptcy, on pay ment of a composition of Bs. In the pound. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—H=77ORD, Mesa( 4. The business of the above circuit commenced yeeterday by the opening of the commission for the county of Hert ford by Mr. Justice Wightma•. In consequence of there having been the unusual occurrence of holding • winter gaol delivery for this county, there are very few on.. in the gaol calendar, and none of the charges appear to be of a heinous character. The MUG list 13 not yet made up, but it is said to be likely to be • light one. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Caroline Burns, 15, a diminutive-looking girl, was charged with the wilful murder of her male illegitimate child. The jury, after a very short consultation, found the pri soner Not Guilty of the murder, but convicted her of the minor offence of eedeavounng to conceal the birth. They at the same time recommended her to mercy on account of her tender age and her previous good character. Mr. Sleigh said he thought it right to inform his lordship that the mistress of the prisoner bad very kindly offered to take her back again into her service and to look after her, if the court passed a slight sentence of imprisonment. The learned judge said he should not pan sentence upon the prisoner at present, but would consider what was best to be dons for her. . JoAle Aldrett, 50, draper, was indicted under the new Bankruptcy Act for misdemeanour in having unlawfully, after having been duly adjudicated a bankrupt, embezzled a portion of his estate, namely, the sum of 1001., with intent to defraud his creditors. The indictment also alleged that he had put forward certain fictitous statements of losses and payments with a view to account for his property, intending thereby to deceive and defraud his creditors. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. F. H. Lewis conducted the prose cution. Mr. Laxton was counsel for the defence. The defendant carried on business as a draper in a small way at Woolwich, and it appeared that during last year he was in difficulties, and on the 24th of September he was daly adjudicated • bankrupt upon his own petition. He was then required to undergo the usual examinations before the Registrar or Commissioner of the Court of Bankruptcy, and io the course of these examinations the defendant repre sented that he bad sold his stock and furniture • few months before his bankruptcy, and that on the 24th of June he bad received a cheque 1311. 7s. in payment for a portion of hie pro perty upon the London and Westminster Bank. He then represented that he bad paid 1001., part of the proceeds of thin cheque, to his father-in-law, who resided in Suffolk, to cover a debt he owed him, and the only ques tion involved in the present inquiry was whether this was • true statement or whether it was not fictitious, and merely put forward to account fur the sum referred to, and to pre vent the creditors of the defendant from obtaining posse*. don of the money. The evidence that was adduced in sup port of this suggestion was that the stamp upon the agree- meet for the supposed loan of 1001. alleged to have been repaid on the 24th of June was not issued until some time afterwards, and also that certain bank notes that were given in exchange for the 1001. Bank of England note bore endorsements, to fictitious mime, .in the handwriting of the defendant. It transpired in the course of the inquiry that the present pro secution had been instituted by Messrs. ?swoon and Co, of St. Paul's-churchyard, who were creditors of the defendant, and that the Court of Bankruptcy had declined to interfere in the matter, so far as to be responsible for the costs, but alsoit appeared : that the Isatexaminationof the defendant was adjourned sine die, with liberty to the creditors to prose cute the defendant if they should think proper to do so. Mr. Lentoo. on behalf of the defendant, contended that there was nothing to show that the transaction alleged to have taken piece between the defendant and his father-in. law was not a genuine transaction, and that the money was not really repaid He alsourged that nothing was morenatural than that the defendant, when he found himself in diffi culties, should have attempted to save his own relations at the expense of his other creditor.; and he said that although this proceeding could not be justified morally, still it would not constitute any legal offence. The jury returned • verdict of Guilty, but sentence was deferred. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) James Hagan, 34 labourer , was inflicted for the man. slaughter of Catherine Ragan, his wife. The primmer was also charged on the coroner's information with the wilful murder of his said wife. Mr. Lilly appeared as counsel for the prosecution, sod Mr. ()midge defended the Prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner and his wife (the deceased) lived together in St. Albsevplace, Kennington•rosd, mid • female named Wallis resided in the same home with them. On the day preeediag the occurrence, the primmer had been away from his borne, and did sot return sot the followiog evening. His wife, with Mrs. Wallis, had goes to a temperance meeting, and was not at home oa his re turn, and he, already the worm for Nom, west to • neighbouring public-house. On his wind swam at home • quarrel mese between him sad the deceased, and she asked him where he had bees to all the previous night, sad his reply was, " Out with a girl," upon which high words ensued and the deceased struck him. The prisoner then sat down on the side of the bed, whoa the dsoeued, seizing one of the chain, threw it at him. Astruggle in the course of which the deceased was thrown down, her head coming in contact with the fender. The prisoner raised the deceased and placed her on the bed, bet the became so violent that he had mound to force to hold her down, and in this effort bad seised her by the throat. He held her down for some short time and then released her, and the police, attracted by cries of " Murder," came in and found the woman dead. The prisoner was greatly affected, and kissed and touched the corpse, and would scarcely seem to believe that life was extinct. _ . . --..—.. The medical evidence went to show that death might hate ensued from the fall, from the grasping of the throat, or from excitement -- iiir.tYriidge;ddressed the jury for the prisoner, Tiring them to accept the latter alternative, and give the primmer the benefit of the doubt which the testimony of the medical men had raised as to the proximate cause of death. Mr, Cornish, of Crest Suffolk-street, ironfounder, in whose service the prisoner had been for the last four years, gave him an excellent character for industry and honesty. He also stated that the prisoner was devotedly attached to the deceased and his children. Mr. Baron Bramwell, in summing up the ease to the jury, told them that there was no evidence to sustain the charge of wilful murder, and the simple question for them was whether or not the prisoner had bees guiltyof manslaughter. The jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of Grill, of manslaughter, accompanied by a strong recom mendation to mercy. Mr. Baton Hamelin directed the prisoner to stand by, as he would take time to consider the sentence to be pro. nuanced. FOURTH COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Fib., Q.C., Common Serjemit.) Richard Pearson, 4i, warehonseman, was indicted for conspiring, with Arthur Newman and others, to obtain from Jeremiah Walton worsted and cotton goods to the value of upwards of 1,0001. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Edward Bosley prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. The case, which lasted the whole day, has been so often I before the public that it is only necessary to direct atten tion to a very few of the leading facts. It will be remem bered that, at the January sessions of this court a man named Newman was tried and convicted of the oreirpiracy, the prisoner at that time having contrived to keep out of the way. The prosecutor is a large manufacturer at Bradford, in Yorkshire, and the prisoner had acted as an agent, and in that capacity had introduced Newman to him, and the result was goods to a large amount were sent to the prisoner's place of business in Noble-street, them* transferred to those of Newman, in Fenchurch-street. When Newman was taken into custody the prisoner went out of the way, but was subsequently apprehended by Edward Hancock, an active officer of the City police, at his lodgings in the Blackfriars-roads. When taken into custody the prisoner remarked to the officer that he (prisoner) ought to have come forward and met the matter at once, and not I kept out of the way. Mr. Ribton, for the defence, argued that the prisoner had merely been an agent in this transaction to the man New man, who had been very properly convicted, and was now undergoing a sentence of three years' penal servitude. The prisoner received an excellent character from a highly respectable witness who was called. The Common Serjeent lett it to the jury to say whether the prisoner had merely acted as an agent in the hands of Newman, who was evidently a very accomplished rascal, or whether he had taken any part of the proceeds of the fraud. The jury, after an absence of two haunt sad a half, re• turned a verdict of Not thrifty. THE POLICE COURTS. li!ANESI9N HOUSE. Mr. 'Baylis, the solicitor for the Commissioners of Sewers, attended yesterday on their behalf, before Sr R. Carden, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of haying four quarters of beef condemned which had been seized by the sanitary officers under the City Sewers Cora. mission as unfit for food. _ _ . Two quarters of beef were seized on Tue•day morning by Davidson, and two yesterday morning by the officer, Wm. Wylde. They were at the shop of Mr. Fullers, a meat salesman, in LeadenbalLmarket, who drew the officers' attention to them. The meat had been examined by the other inspectors, and was pronounced as unfit for human food. Sir P. Carden having viewed the meat, ordered it to be destroyed. Mr. Baylie intimated his intention of making some further inquiries with a view to instituting proceedings against the parties who had sent the meat. Two Inds were brought up charged, one with stealing a watch and the other with attempting to commit a similar offence. The former was committed for trial, and the latter was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Sir R. Carden said he would take that opportunity of remarking from the bench upon the foolish manner in which some persons exposed their chains, which was of itself an inducement to people of the dam of the prisoners to attempt to obtain warning appeared in the papers it might put the public on their guard, and act as a cautio n to leave their watches, money, fox, at home on the days of Saturday mid Tuesday, when an immense number of people would flock into Lon don. He had no doubt that all the provincial thieves, as well as the London one, would be amongst the crowd on those days, ready to plunder everything that came in their way, and doubtlees the two who bad been brought up that morning were very much annoyed at not being able to be present, as they probably anticipatcd a good harvest. If the public would act on his suggestion, and leave all their property at home, the vast number of pickpockets who were sure to flock into the attests of London on those days would receive a great disappointment. GUILDHALL. Mr. Job Pickle* Whitely, proprietor, and Mr. Parr Bayne, part proprietor and editor of the Weekly Reriew, were summoned before Alderman Phillips, for publishing a libel cotioernia4 Dr. lienealey. 'The libel complained of was contained in the notice of • poem by the plaintiff, en titled, " A New Pantomime." Extracts from the notice having been read, together with 'Armee from the work itself, Aldermen Phillips said the article charged Dr. Kenesley with having an innate end unmitigated coarse mind ; that dirt was his native element ; and that the book itself re. Dented not only an ill-regulated, but a polluted mind. It also charged him with being a villain ; and in another part it said he was a man to lash little boys until they st and fell down ; and that he was a man to eclipse Aln ered op. ley, by patting them to death by slow torture. But the climax of the article was exceed ingly clear, because the reviewer stated that for his own part he oonsidered it to be his bounden duty to abandon the tone of literary criticism, and to assume that which befits a gross social outrage. He wished to be clearly understood. With regard to the merits or demerit, of the work in question, that was a matter that was clearly out of his province. There could be no doubt we all lovcd the license and the liberty of the press, but it must be confined within ita pro- per limits, and he must say, on reading that article, that be was not disposed to take upon himself the responsibility it involved. The learned counsel said that all criticisms were privileged, bat the criticism must refer to the work, and not be directed against the writer. It did appear to him that the language used in that article was beyond that of mill i:lm.y criticism, and he must therefore decline to take upon himself the responsibility of deciding the ante. The defendants were then committed for trial, and entered into their own recogniances to appear. woßsmp-sTREET. Ann Jeffries, about 18 years of age, and of very neat ap pearaoce, WWI charged before Mr. Cooke with steeling three pairs of women's boots, value 30s. Mr. Lullum, a boot and shoe maker in the Kinpland road, said that the prisoner had been in his service as a general servant only a fortnight • but although he received • moat excellent and undoubtedly truthful character with her for honesty, he was induced from peculiar circum stances to watch her at an early hour in the morning, and maw her take from the show room a pair of boots. Subse quently he called in • police•constable, and on prooeeding to her bedroom three pairs were found, all his property, and one of which were in wear. _ _ _ The policeman in charge of the case deposed to the pri soner having voluntarily given Dim • duplicate of a fourth pair, and these also were identified by the prosecutor as his. The sbopman at • pawnbroker's named Gannon, in Ds Beauvoir-place, Kiogoland, produced the property, and said prisooer bad pledged them on Saturday Mat for as. Mr. Cooke here observed—The boots are quite new strung together, worth 10s. to the manufacturer, and you lend as. upon them. Witness—She said that she had just purchased them, and that they did not fit her. Mr. Cooke—Now, did you believe that a probable story? Witness was silent. Mr. Safford, the clerk—He must have known, sir, that the seller would have changed them. Mr. Cooke—Certainly so. Conduct like this is conti nually brought under my notice, and it will not in the least astonish me if a pawnbroker one day stands at that bar charged with knowingly receiving stoles property. The prisoner, who wept bitterly, assured the magistrate that previous to her service with Mr. Laura she bad never committed a theft. Sentence—Three months in the House of Correction. MARYLEBONE. Citome Griffiths mad Eliza Halt, both stylishly dreamed, who refused their addresses, were charged as or before Mr. Yardley. . . . Prom the evidence adduced is this ease it appeared that oe Tuesday afterimou the two priammrs entered Masan. Marshall and Snelgrove's silk room, in Vero-street, Ozfovd street, and seated themselves at the counter. After they bad bees looking at the paroslo of silk for some time they purchased about 13 yards, wheel the man was observed by (Asia, one of the assistants. to force a prima into the pocket of the female, and Sergeant White, 16 1), was sent for. As they wen having the premises the °dicer stopped them, and requested thereat* stay foe a few minutes, as he wanted to me what they had. m. female prisoner said she was surprised at his eooduot, sad wanted to know what he meant. She was takes back to the silk room, and saked to give up the panel she had in her pocket. i The male prisoner said, " What's that—what's that—what have you bees doing r She said, " I have Moe steeling." I He replied, "That he knew nothing of the robbery; ek e . had asked him to buy her a draw, and he went in and did so." White ultimately took from a large pocket or hag j e ' front of the female's dress two pieces of silk, measuring 1711 yards, and valued at over 401. At the station be (White) said to them, " This would not have been a had day. work," to which the female said she had done many better than that. Female Pm' mar —Bo I have ; that's only child's-play. (Laughter, in which both prima's, joined-) It further appaund that the laid to her cornpanioc, " Don't be down-hearted, Joe. I h ave p u t you i nto a god shop of work, and one that you won't get out of very MOIL " (Laughter.) Female Prisoner—So I have. (Renewed laughter.) Remanded for a week. MARKET& TALLOW.—WKIMEHDAT Evanta.—The market eat quiet today. Spot, 434. 9d. ; March, 43e. M. to tis. bd. ; April to June, 414. ; October to December, 465, IA Dobvery to last evening, 432 Oath ; arrival, %Xi casks. COTTON.—Lrywoor., MARCH 4.—There is no dense in our market to-day. The males are 3,500 balm, including 100 American, 19d. to 21d. ; 2,760 Surat, 1044. to 1744. ; Nip 16d. to 21d. ; remain 204. ; 310 B Bib.. rratri...; 20 Maraaharo, 1944. ; , which 1.000 are for speculation sad export. The week's import is 15,960 Mks. Sales since raised to 5,000 bales. CORll.—Boaroa, Itasca 4.—Oar market has born a slow trade at Is. to 2s. lower than last week. Batt white, 46e. to 44te red, 425. 6d. to 45a. 6d. Beau L. lower. Oats no alteration. STOCKTON-OR-Tea, MARCH 4.—The minim of wheat and oats during the putt week are liberal To this day's market the supply of wheat from the growers was for which there was a fair daunted at the full prices of last Wednesday. Barley, cote, beans, and peas unaltered in value. Imports . durum the past week :—Whest, coastwise, 1,781 qrs. ; torso, 1,470. Oats, foreign, 1,252. Gt.aisoow, MARCH d.—Thie day's market twas pretty well attended, but both wheat and flour were offering 3d. to 6d. per boll and barrel below previous quotetioes without ir. diming buyers, except in merest retail. Sack Hour was Is. lower. Barley dull, at previous rotas. Beans for feeding u well as grinding sorts about 3d. per boll cheaper, will a good many ef the latter on male. Oats about 3d. per boll, and oatmeal 6d. per load lower on the week. Indian cora and peas neglected. CATTLE—SOUTHALL, MARCH 4.—We had a fair trade for beet. Mutton trade wu slow. Beef made from 3e. 4d. to te. ; mutton, 4s. to 6e. ; lamb, 7s. 6d. to Se. ; veal, 4s. 4d. to sa. 6d.; pork, 3e. 4d. to 4a. 6d. per atone of She., inking the offaL HIDES AND LEATHER.—The increased activity in leather which we mentioned in our laid circular as having prevailed in the previous month has not since been fully maintained. The traneactions of February are below the monthly average, bat the supplise of the month have been very slightly in emcees of the demand, and co nently th e increase of the stocks is not to any great extent Prices have undergone scarcely any ohmage ; foreign butte of the medium and common qualities may be quoted id. lower, but other articles are nearly stationary in value. The continued caution on the part of buyers, who will not be tempted in any article to extend their wahine beyond their immediate requirements, is a vecartty for a steady consumptive demand, as these went must be early recurring, while the returns of the Board of Teed° exhibit a regular increase in the exports. ton of leather and leather articles. Any great core value of leather therefore teapot be expected, except from circumstances of a character not directly connected with the trade. The market for raw goods bas not shown greater variations in prices than that of leather. The imports have on the whole been moderate. The public sales have not shows much animates, bat the business done has bees coo. sidersble. Prioee have generally been slightly in favour of the buyer, and uo important change in the position of the stocks hasi occurred. At Leadenhall yesterday there was not a large supply of freak leather, but the transactions were very limited, and without any new feature in the character of the demand.—(Frain the circular of Hews. T. J. and S. Powell.) 00ALS.—Lomrios, Mama 4. —Byess's Betide West Hartley, 14e. fxL ; Davison's West Hartley, 14e. lid. ; Hestimp Hartley, 14s. 61. ; North Pekoe Gee, Lis. , Walker Primal, lls. 6d. ; Walls End Goeforth, 121. 9d. ; Walls End Riddell, 12s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17a.; Walls End Hatton, 175.• Wall. End South Heaton, ifs. bd.; Walls End TunstalL 1.25. 9d. ; Walls Fad Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Heegh Mall, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 16e. • Walla End South Hartlepool, le. 3d. ; Car way and Duifryn Anthracite, 20s. ; Csrway and Dulfryo Malting, =M.—Ships at market, 73 ; sold, 36. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Yea- Total, Total, RAILWAY& open sengers chandlaa 1862 1861 Week ending Dec. 21. g. a; t t East Inman: iengall7l;islon 473 4148 6.855 13,003 7.207 North-West Pearlman,— 279/ 1,1611 2,864 4,202 4,416 Week iodine Jan. 4. 1868 1842 Greet Indian Peninsula Week ending Feb. 12. Detroit en6 . llllsrackee lB6 3,437 2,499 Weekending Feb. Greet Western of Canada, 341 13,985 11,331 Week ending Feb. 21. FAllnbarglianeegow 1611 dGL 6,834 •.3& sT) — otaa - h - 'io7/ - 07ft — itia iacti. Dundee and Arbroath us 45841 4,579 Meek ending March I Cornwall —41415 Mt 11E5 1,075 Great Eastern Great Northern WM 9,929 16,011 93960 83.511 Lancashire et Yorkslitre W6l Matt 19,466 31,090 PAW) London et North Westernll79, 34,764 47,201 61,955 76,171 London & South Western 11,644 6,66* 17,034 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire North Staffordshire Ulster DFPATCH OP TES INDIA AND CIII4A The Peninsular end Oriental Company's steamship Captain Christian, sailed from Southampton yesterday aces with the malls for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon. India (except Bombay), and Chiba The Ripon took out 92 passengers, including those proceed. lag Ma Marseilles ; also on freight, specie value 41,siril. 7s. 3d. for the following poets, viz.: Ceylon—gold coin. 2,000/. ; jewellery, 141. ; Madras — gold coin. ; gold thread, watches, tsc., 1,217/. ; Calcutta—gold thread, Sc.. 1,289/. ; Peuang—jewellery, &c., 2051. ; Singapore—dollars, 9,0001. • Hoag Kong—dollars, 1,0881. • watches. 60/. Shang . kie—dollars, 3,5001. ; sliver coin, 214. 10e. ; jewellery. 1571. IS. 3d. ; silver coin, 500/. ; and for Alexandria— sove reigns, 9001. The Ripon also took a full cargo of gazersl merchandise on freight. Aa the four o'clock express train from Dublin was promeding to Sligo on Monday afternoon, before reach. ing Dromod it came in contact with an axle and wheels of a small lorry that was placed directly ACTON the mils, sup ported by the root of a large tree, which was rolled on to the live in order to resist the progress of the train or turn it off the line. The latter consequence ensued, and, after tearing up the rails • considerable distance, the engine stuck fart re the adjacent bank. The passengers received a dreadful shock and concussion. Fortunately, no lives were lost, but the terror woo iodescr (AdValtinnniellk.)—flOLLOWAVB OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Outward infirmities. Before the discovery of them remedies many cases of yore', ul. era. &r., were pronounced to be hopelessly Incurable, because the treatment pursued tended to deatray the strength It sits incompetent to preserve, and to exasperate the symptoms it waa inadequate to remove. Valid ways Pills exert the most wholesome powers over unhealthy flesh or skin without debarring the patient from fresh air sod exercise. and thus the constitutional vigour is husbanded sh d the most malignant ulcers. abscesses, and skis diseases are is proceis of cure. Both Oddment and Pills make the ldayi richer and purer Instead of permitting It to fall into that P' and watery state so fatal to many labouring under ebbs , ulisratiuns BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLLYKR.—MareIt 1, at Croydao, the Wed B. CoOyer, Taq a I laughter. HANK I Mt.—March T., at Albertaquare,Counaterctal-road, de rite of J. K. iia;kll7., r,1., m !Le:4 , of a sou. IRIDOSON.—March 1 , at hil l -mad. St. Joha'owood, the oak '• J. E. Hodgson. Fee.. of a daughter. RANDOLPH. —February 2S, at Harley-street, the Hon. Le. t. Randolph, of a .Iter. 811EARelOOD. 7 March I. at Cedar [Age, Stockwell park, the wUe of G. P. Shearwool, Sap of a son. WELDON.—March 1, at Oxford•agnare, the wife of 'ir Weldon, Bart., of a eon. BURGRee—MEAD.—March 2, at the Chapel, Siva/Mut. Norfolk, by the Rev. W. Woods, Mr. J. Burrs.. Hank to Jatta, daughter of the latt Mr.!. Mead, of 're Oroend Fern, near Tring. COUCH—FORD.—March 2, at Abbotaterswell, Heron, Fq Rev. V. Hine, T. Q. Couch, 15q., of Itelmin, to Mary, drught , r of E. Ford, Req.. of Abbotsford. Newton .tbbot. JENNINOS—TIMPLICTON.—February 2e. at Camden Chapel, by the Rev. F. Tucker, Hr. J. Jranimoi, of 3111,104 part, Islington, to Fiancee, daughter of A. Templebn, of Northampton-mirk, Cautonbury. LAZENBE—FRANCIS—March 1, at the parish church. `b Thomas, Exeter, by the Her. W. H. Howard, Walter. W. H. H. Inrenhy, Sea., of Dulwich. Surrey. to Ch.rl , •ttc Trendett, daughter of W. Frauds, Eby.. of St. Thontak DEATHS. ALBERB.—March 3, at ilouth.ruad. Clapham, J. Albers, 1 . 1 • aged TIC EARNER March k Sarah, wife of Mr. H. C. Barnes, Fulhut, road, aged $7. zon 24 aux.—arcli 1, at Harley-street. W. Hobson, Esq.. Niel JULIAN .—Mareh 1, at Bury. Huntingdonshire, sir. Johan HA s raLFebruary 28, at Lyme Regis, Dorset, Susan, relict the late Mr. N. Ramo. aged SMITH.— leektuu7 . 2k at Hadley House, East Mnalery a• Smith, lisq., sod el WALK EL—March I. at Richmond Lodge, Trinity, Edialouir k, L. J. Walker. --.... • Printed and Published by WILL= um Baum 01 . 1 ;6 0 '; Loomberddireet, t n the City d lambed. Printer. .• tMn e , sn Lonihnrd-atreet. to LA Pinched ad Whitetrie.e . TBI.I.IbAT. Yetrit 10.1. ~ ~_ C L Ed DON and I! the JOT I! The weU-k WON. o lx I D ID. Vick peameni c4eutt.e, c megettlceni been them seeker% an' The averlP to 11611:" pp.lelnla~ the ORIN DLAI ALISID she Cl°M where also onto. oho; Let Indl ME On TIONAL I donntreel ringdonati LAW Inveil Prot dl Your-111t1 The Boni which here The next December, The No Dames, e For prosi the Actuse January, 'Er . so Peter Oda' Natal Ds' hands J. 1 aiporge Hai - 11711m C J 1' an. Lloyd, Richard Fr ADVA! Economic an comodu The eppll the preodu The guar A .geriLse flDunngg And has annual The .um For the) iii i;;W,i wit. ( C la . I medal Me Thom Tho m es United Us The publ it, or TR IP WI: - any - c cure and n Is an etent the part al tram mien 1 j r!iii7 kir" lila • low bow =;:iT Amps. I essoc4tre WHI t. v v PTA L D of 'neatly, strengthet the breath of Inciplet which It parties ha aacy of h Sh wL pe aad Ferrol LO" A VI mod that alanotaett Caanoa-at housemen, A N Affl affecting t be the bee conarmed trendy r 4 admirably In appro. Persona de Wen, may Prepared 4 ILunatree and three Lemberre Go the eta RUE lies• We Matsu', I tlO6l. Coll &c. It to Valid Mn Bt. and by all _TOZE "Ur tile Mews. I (Lancet, t either ill is. id_ at D R L, W wOi Feb. To I 1038. (oft I.IBTRALI . Docks •• d cil 'he all ONEP Iy i by lb, oath fl V Ell NE • VOILA • their to Qierensu WEN CU Othla pal • Pt , • • his, 1 Pori I OTT] I WEE , for • British LW., WI Ta ed : oy Parrs • . !medal er to th, Volverial , PPE, 11 : : e Rl2d II I wick the North and LI Universal C , • PHIL