The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-12 00:00:00

...., ' ~.1 .., ; .• -4 1 ' If,:a ./ 4. .. ' 7,- 0... r vl, ...e7,4U • :\......__Nyr .11PERIAI: PARLIAMENT. AFFIRMATIONS BILL. ic;;tio;;eZiraesling Against SECURITY FROM VIOLENCE BILL • 73 _ ItiE OF COMMONS. -ANION C4DAT, MARCHII. -- - - Sir J. FERGUSSON was of opinion that the belief in tho t existeece of • God and a future state of rewards and punishments was the best test of the credibility of a witness. Sir F. COLDSMID supported the bill on the ground that tl.ere should be no civil incapacity oe any man on ac count of his religious belief, or the absence of any belief. Mr. HENLEY was prepared to stand by the present law hems of opinion that religious belief was the beat moral standard of a man's truthfulness. Dlr. LOCS t: urged that the arguments against this men. sure were based on the sem ground. of objection to change winch were word when alterations were made in the law of evidence, by which parties to suite could be examined as wituesses and also by which the testimony of convicted felons ass mode mineable. Before you could exclude the evident), of a man who had no religious belief you must establish that be could sot speak the truth, and also that pinions professing rebgions belief always spoke the truth. After remarks froth Mr. Kellner= against the bill, awl from Mr. lereaset sad MT. OODUGHAII in favour of it, Sir C. DOUGLAS supported the ball, the 'cooed clause of which was, be said, identical with the law m it prevailed in India. He would mention • case which would show the necessity there existed for • change hi the law. Is November last • case was tried, and ate of the defendant's witnesses ou waling hit* the box declined to take as oath, bnt expressed his mediums to speak the truth if be were allowed to do so. The judge inquired under what obligation he would speak the truth, and the reply was the obligation of honour. The judge said that that was not sufficient, and the witness added that he believed if • MID did not tell the truth he violated bin conscience. He was then asked whether be believed in • future state of rewards and punishments, and upon his replying in the negative, adding that he believed the punishment would be in this lite, hi evidence was rejected. Surely, the defendant in that case had • right to complain that the state of the law as it now exists worked an injustice to him in that instance. The evidence of a witness named Clark, who believed is God, was rejected because he did not believe in • future state of punishment ' • while the testimony of another who any sworn against his oonscience was received. He put it to the house whether such • state of thistle might to be Littered to cocaine*, and calk d upon them to affirm the second readies of the bill 'The house then divided— Mr. ADDFALFY, in moving the wooed reeding of this bill, said he woo l not detain the hoes* many minutes. The bill was founded oe Lord Campbell's bill of 1862, and the Consolidation Act of 186 L He hoped the house would not enter at this gorge into the details of the bill. The principal feature of the bill was that it pro_posed to apply tha punishment of whipping to garotters. He made this =I because he believed some roes had their minds so that the only way of dealing with them was by en appeal to their fears. He had received letters from varier quarters—magistrates, public writer., and others—all of whom agreed that no punishment waa so short and no effectuaL ' He did not mean to go back to the system of excembre perhment and brutal floggings. That formed no part of his WI lt was said that Juries would not convict if ge was to be the punishment. He thought the feeliugorre public was entirely misapprehended. He believed the public were prepared to see the punishment if death inflicted on garotters for the second officio°. The right hon. gentleman opposite said the health or age of pretters might not be always such as to allow the punishment of Bogging being inflicted. But he was of opinion that the man who was in health enough to sprier from his lair to commit en act of violence was prim& facie healthy enough to be flogged. (Laughter.) It has well known that the fear of flogging wee the most effectual 11061:111 of deterring men from alp ilk the army and navy. But the tight hoe. sootlemaa said that theme.' Perishment which was effected in the navy sod the army would not answer rhea the prisoner was to be brought before ajury. He (Mr. Adderley) came to the itreotly opposite (occlusion. The boa. member for Sheffield, from motive. th a t were exaseftgly creditable te him. wth •=rd to this merits lemon be thought that ng was • brutal mode of puniahment, and told the bouse that havbsg (edged it is his early days be had not experiesesd the lug benefit from it. (Laughter.) But, as be had before he proposed that hi samsere should only apply to a discripthe of guided'. The object they all had in view was to prevent aims, end the object of his la was to prevent • particular de scription of crime. With that view he proposed the geoud readier of the mews. Mr. HADFIELD said it was vveerryy remarkable that in the =ty which the right both pa tad there more im sag other la There were 78 flog= New yore in a popubelise et 740,a0. Ia Lawaskira, whisk wee the art in order, then were only 191:1 &Wags te a pwrilisa Ore time. SW wears. The sable lad the member for Terra (Viewer Repair) proposed a atessure et the ear kid, Ice the parries, be sapwood, at tioreeitie f= a isy meals beck kasha* ban =to their coajeasl dare. a. that all the attempts at legialation peeseded oa • wrong wiackie, eid.Shat errors reply proud rose was no necomity for reading to this mode - d gutiehreent la order to deter from raw. That wet the Ur of the Cirrof Warisid Gaol, sad of Urn' who m r Ear esperiter is dealing with primer. la 68 piers no doggies ever took plus ; in 11, so &gem exert for bread= el errs diesipline ; is 91 or 4137, a.Maki 'neap far ar m committed out of doors ; in ( 261 ant of the latter there was punishment only in the cases -where it was ordered by lodges of arses ; and In 26 only whom it was cedar ley the whine( jamitese. It was de inusetrabis that ea exam in this prdahment always .bat is an lawyer of crime. The committee which sat two yeas ago Ursa the repeal of for offences =t ei leurial el eat. and for a horse without a bite* as in the area of boy who infested Buidthighun Paler a 'few rue sire, and for whom be das_ntitll goad . borinwhipping would have been the beat t. • Hew hear," and laughter.) He thought ware ample rearm why the house should_ reject the :bM mail the report d o t he wromimiosers wee laid btu them He thmellseo ed to move that the hill bs reed Th y time that der six meek& Theintetio• h eying limn seconded, Mr. HIBERET ambeeded that flogging operated w a swipes prevestive spdast the oontereion at are. Gruel NORTH meld he card sot iedentaid why they should be so itailyreuthed es mot to wart a set of rakes mob as they bed to deal with to the pal"--t et loggieg. (Hear.) He drew the atteethea at the here to the cased or Lewis Pork who ha tan tried tor sa intuit roe • wavier no lees than fear tire ; wee la the year 1864, whoa he was soarer to four yews' 'weal sr elude; • sewed Year is 1867, whoa he was award to wren years' penal einvitade ; s third timer wee sentenced to 14 years', and • fourth time, and gay the other day, to 30 years' penal servitude, seek time far • sissikr offence. What • was to be dons with mush • Reaper es tine Be • tended that he ought to have been led out to the triangles end Bogged at cues. (Haar, hear.) There wee we ether ' mode of dealing with this are of insorrigilde Misr At • punt the diet of the wavier at Chatham was wry au • prior to that d am whew day Lebeerw. (Hear, hear.) • Mr. CLAY thought thus was as rare, amount of exaggerated fear steer with respect is this mina. But however that might be, be, for one, would sown consent to the Ma r gin el • men lace a dog. (Hew, bear.) He thought it had a demotalkag and brutalising effect not • esly upon the victims, bat epos • great many others who • were heveriog oe the kith of crime. Sir O. GREY said that, however popular might be the • roman' for thereat* the sinouot of punishment for offences, he must agree in the amendment that the bill be reed that day six moetba. He certainly could not agree with all the arguments of his hon. frird behind him. For instance with reepeet to the royal comininioe, it must • be remembered that din (mention of posishmeet was sot • within the acope of theirinquiry. Nor could he epee with kit hon. friend (Br. ClayLthat the stories about to" wars uo without fodatiou. Meth, bear.) Still be heir there bad beg • great roar ot exaggsratios. At present he believed that theme wea se prerelease of say ernseptimil area if arr. (Han her) Da i lto Sari Part 01 th e rater no doubt the,, was • very of whom with violence. But there was • se crime, ea tire was in suicide; and he really believed that the publicity which wee given to the wealth upon • member of that Tsar gave • grit Warr to the immature of crime ct • similar kind. What had been the result, however? Why Nat the pike bed bees increased ; a very large portion of the exist ( criminals of this claw were apprehended and con victed. At this time he believed that. wee no erre of wrime ; and there was no failure is the elkosecy of the lam which required to be dealt with. Why, then, should the : bows be asked to is end check the costintimice of crime • which did not exist? He believed that the iotroduction this measure would add gill further to the confusion of the statute-book. Arra, objection to it was that it left no discretion to the judges ; it made the preinnut compul . wry. This he thought was wary Wieners, the re sult of experience showing that the want of diecretios in the hands of judges often induced them to lean • miarietions. What was the s piky of Sir B. Peel Tilt re! • spect to the offences of shooting at the Queen ? He, said we . will trace this crime from its dignified character as yearn, end stake It • rigger offence pouishable is an won' : armor. Thee crimes should, be (Sir G. Guy) thought, be dealt with in the same manner. If the truth bad bees ascertained he believed it would be forma that the gavial Lewis,to whom the pliant member had referred, bore the marks of the oat num his back. • Colonel NORTH said he would endorser to eseertain the feet. (Neer, hear.) Sir G. GREY miatired to diet we that be thought the .• Where of no =dir ve lt k ruoiebseant In this three roes or six times ie be latotheble to the fading et society ; *thee judge in the dOlotry would be ford • willing to wervietraidar it; whereas the more Is of fifty bashes would he • very irdetwate protrices. (Ories of " Divide.") Sir & NORTHOOTE mid he would Weil& the her for a few roomers ray. H. would admit there were ere biota ia the ewer, whir might he rerreeted I. committee; but when private immbers brought • bill for ward this might be expected. (Hear, hear.) If the govern ment had bra disposed to eat, he felt sus his right bee. friend would have been very glad to leave the matter is their heel!. (Hear.) But it was admitted by the right hoe. baronet that the governmeat had appcinted a committee which did not take this point toteoresiditrattrn. His right hon. fi argumeut was that it was necessary that punishment should not only be reformatory, but that It should deter meo from mime. (Hear, hear.) It wee shrove that the premet system was insuelcietit to deter ; in shat criminals did not care the least for penal servitude. (Hear, bear.) There had been an increase of crimes committed with extreme violence, sod he thought it were emeotial that the lime of her Majesty's peaceable subjects should be pro. tooted, without the necessity of their taking very extraot , dioary pmeautioos. The house divided — Ayes NOM 6B-63 The bill was then read a second time. GARDENS IN TOWNS PROTECTION BILL sweepleg stride kedisetly placed a 4lees gsp between herself and Arbm7, ems ers, woe by twenty lengths; tee leasthe between the nosed sod third, two lengths between the third and fourth. Avalanche wee fifth, Jealousy trotting in sixth ; and Freshman, wl=s e d .The Demisted Madera, pulling up opposite the e was the only other who passed the judge s box. Masse; Begot broke down badly, and Medan pu ll ed up lame. The pans was good from start to finish. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sore. for all ages; winners extra. Three furlongs one hundred yards. Mr. R. Rietdell's be g loontes, by Tachnor—Pidiane aged, ' Tst 1310 (Inc *rib exleaj (Peery) w.o. TIN Amrrsu PLATE of 50 OWL ; wianse oat,.. Five furious'. Mt. Samtels's Twilight, by Mountain Deer—Daya el Day, aged, est Rh atardhars) 1 Mr. MIRKA . ' Mountain Buck 3 rs, est Mb No betting. Won by a length. , ,1140 Entifftwnct. cotes* 'or DPTORCX. MARCH IL' Odors tie Judge Ordbary.) DAR* V. DART. (Concluded from yestaiday's Ittpresc) Jane Bows corroborated herr, muter, and mid that Mn. Dart had been in the habit of coming iato the shop sad saying Ware the people that when she married him he bad vermin, and had Dot • shirt to his back. Several other witnesses were called for the 'husband. Mr. Clarkson admitted the charge, buteentooded that the petitioner bad provoked the conduct of which he com plained, and had also treated the respondent with great ml violence. ~ I mPosffamt, Mary Aim Dart, maid that her firs% hus band has beau • tamer and gr r and had left her with the Weisel end • freehold Loos. l ied never assaulted the petitioner except when be had provoked her. An their ushappiales had been caused by Jane Bowes. Witness had go= away for • vie* and on her return she foetid • great familiarity had swung up between her husband sod Bowes. She mid to them, "If this comes to • Plymouth job you shall both saw fee it," alluding to • ease where • girl had been discharged for being toe familier with her muter. She afterwards soused him of having been in Bower' room, and he said be had been to look at the weather. ReplSd, "What did we go to the expense of a barometer for r (lassistee.) Saw her one Sunday inning oiv the stairs with Jane, and asked him what be wee doing with her. He said he bed been drelrls;. (A laugh.) Told him that be had better take her to 'They had been at • prayer meeting together at six= that morning. Sit 0, cresswell—And did you think that wee • reason why ha mould take her to chapel spin is the evening Witness—They had no right to be on the efsfra together, my lord. (laughter.) The petitioosi's spectooles were very light ones. They would fall of if anise merely went to brush his hair. (Laughter.) Mr. ashes—Have you seen him here today? Witness—What, little Dart? (Laughter.) Yee. The speetaries were such as he now wore. There wee • quarrel abbot giving the housekeeping money to Jane instead of to wiles's nine. That ended in the petitioner's giving aA lters in sharp mad she was is prison for three weeks. Mr. George Chambers, freeman at Mess fichweppe's, said that there was as investigation before • oommittes at Wardour Chapel. Mr. Dart admitted that he had Sown at his wife like • tiger and knocked her down. Sir C. Creasman said that the drunken halite of the re spoodent no doubt threw great light ups this, as they did es so many cases of matrimonial unhappiness The jury found for the husband. Misr • short distqualoo, this bill was read • second time. LONDON COAL AND WINE DUTIES OONTLNU- excs sIU.. Attar A gust coo veratiar, thiabill wan road a wooed THAMES EMBANKMENT WORTH SIDE) BILL. On the corder foe the second reading, Mr. youvros called attention to the feet that there was a discrepancy in the estimates foe the coastrucliOn the proposed improvements to the extent of 2.•),C00I. The Commissioner of Works had since then amended his esti mates, but there was still a difference between him and the etre of 120,0004 . COWPER said that there would be ample time to iv assail them discrepancies before the select committee. After a few words from Mr. Looks and Mr. Trrs respec tively, the boll was read • sewed time, and referred to a select committee. SUPPLY, The report of the oomairtteTeiWiecerght up sad sized to. WAYS AND Walla - The report was brought up sod speed to (10,000,0001. SALMON EXPORTATION BILL This till passed through sommities. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT ACID. KENT BILL This bill was recommitted, and datum were added; to be rem a third time to-day. The house *abound at twenty n•ioates to six o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. THE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE DAY. ' Although, for nasals :which satilainitly flotorleste• the Liverpool Grand Natioad Steeplechase bas almen pea end to poison any legitimate claims upon the attention of oportann, Aintree wee throned today with holiday anthers, nuns to wars a contest which wee formerly re pednt as "the Derby of steeplechasing. Liverpool haa, like all the FM46I towns of the kingdom, celebrated the toyed nuptials with peat feetivity, and on Tuesday *tit the rot* visitors employed themitelves in strolling about end seeing the illumination and gave no thought to specu lation on the event of to-morrow. A few book =kerne& backers meambled towards midnight at the Albion, where the only important bet recorded was en offer of NJ to 10 apt Jernalem, who, we may mention, was said to have bit his leg, and who never arrived at Liverpool, thoarh his name was included in the telegram of arrivals. Never on any previous occasion has the betting oa the GreudN*Mooal fluctuated in nab ao extzaardinary manner, and no fewer than nine favourites have figured at far ions times in the quotations. It was agreed on all sides that the task of pr:dicting the winner wait about as difficult as at tempting to undo one of Chubb's locks with a toothpick. Emblem, from her taming at Birmingham and Derby, be came a paten layout:to, and next to her Medon (beaked by her owns fora placed was in the most eatienctory panties in the market. Jealousy, from the molls ctirm of the tactics pursued with her last yen 1/111 the prevailing mystery, sod although she become a gnit favourite at the lid* she bad been knelt, d about in the most bewilder* meaner. Ava lanche and Satellite had also bceu at some lime tal e s favotu'dea„but an offer on Tom* at midnight to bet 1,C:3 to 10 that the latter did not ran, too sorely shadowed the fete of the "fallen star,* and he wee scratched this day (Wcchiendty) at 1.45 p.m. The mon* opened brightly, and the air, though chilly, was bracisc and conducive to the enjoyment of the East. no Inn race was appointed for two o'clook, the Ittespinhane at 3.30, wad the concludinrc event at 4.40. The NM of the day was, however, deprived of the Seamy Belling Stakes and a miser haudiaap, ma the both bindle fill overnight. On fanaticize in the nag the Stwpiechea wee uppermost is nomination, but betting thereon was still untimely tame end apathetic. The four leading favourites, Emblem, Jealousy, Medan, sad The Dane, were very Lem, no mom Shea IC3 to 30 being offered an the field. Lord Belton and his party—twenty-three la number—driven in a beautiful foar-ia-haod, arrived at about a quarter to two ecksolc, and =the noble penonages were the OonntasCraver,Lady Cense, Lady Henries Craven, Lady WWI. lady Cedlb Il b sd r %lLady 0. B. Mayans; Leeds Weetmoer tr sad Settee ; Captain Bothnia* and C. B. Forster,H„Molyseax, Sir Frec=iohnson, Oolooel Baker, Chplaielkairkin. Grotto " PAY , Esq., George Jehgeoe, En., Mr. W. G. Crane, Re. Than were also pert Lord and lady Slarafoni, Lard Coventry, and Lord Eerstkroare. A full report of the racing, and the result of the Grand National will be found below, from which it win be auer tans& that Emblem justified the ociefidemani d her finads, and the believes In public foam, by grinning in a enter, or in fanf, coming home alone, twenty lengths in advance ad Arno, and Yeller Gal. The victory of Lord Coventry's mare was rewind with peat cheering, for it was felt that she had tam honestly rue through eoppeneente Delors the pubqe eye& and that her jockey, George Stevan, was one of the most skilful end upr igh t horsemen of the day. Lard Cerimaarr, we believe, wine About 4,0001., excluive of the Maim Subjoined are dentin of the running : TIM ALL-AMID BOLLING Braun of 3 son. each, with ID ens. added, for all agar. Certain pennies nod &Sew n/zit& T.Y.C. (5 nth.) Mr. Oen Andra Luna (kte Winicese). by Whidbiond, on of Maid, yrs Ott). MIMI I lard IlleasSord'a I In (val. 84 Sib S Mr. W. Owen's Onegow, S yrs acit , OR Mb.. w Begin: —Even en Lobs, 6 to apt Loins, and to 1 apt any ether. The favourite sail Xenia, side by dda, rand in elan minpany to the half dines*, where Inns swerved as the rail., - which pee Lana as and nudes away hen this pont, lie won sadly by three Tigre wire four lambs between the mooed cad • whilst Sherwood was beaten three length. Dana Clisegow. The winner was purchased by Mr. F. Janke for HS guineas. Tin Soros HANDICAP of 100 son, added to a Sweep. Mohan of 5 sore. eea, for all ages. Whinges elk& Fiefmilearea(s6 subs.) Mr. Biddeide Leonia', by Tadmor—Flattens., lied. M 11D dal tat extra) lard latenaoh Tel, 4 yrs, ret Mb ....(0. lorillaxil ) I Mr. M. MUldnion's Dictator, b yrs, fiet kl (Derle) Betting : 2 to 1 apt Loonies, 4 to 1 eget Brilliant, 100 to lb opt Mann 7 to 1 apt Patina, 8 to 1 opt Li bellous, and 10 to 1 meat Dictator. After some del at th e e °4 4 Libellee& followed by Leootes, Frank, sued Peignoir, went away with the lead, but en getting round the band the favourite took up the naming, and halt way up from horns had all his opponents safe. At the distance Libellous died away biotin and Peignoir made an effect to reach Leone& who however came on, sod never 1 from this point, won by lye bmitT ik Fair divided the second sad third , and a the third and fontah. title Lady was fifth, Brilliant sixth, Kill or Cure wank and Travois last, Tax °NAND NATIONAL erentectiain (Handicap) of 20 ans. each, h ft, with 100 son added ; wieners extra. About foes miles and a quarter. (74 enha., 91 of whom declared and pry 5 eon eon.) Lord Coventry's Emblem, by Teddington—less Batty, sled, 100 101 b (Inc. 10th extra) itSl. Nevem) 1 Mr. J. Adays fiat, Ili Mb .. (Mr. Goodman) I Mr. Briaoda Talker age& lilt lib (Mr. Dixon) Betting 3 to 1 apt easy 7 to 2 apt Erablem i a ar e 1 Efe rai don 10 to . 14 i The try , to 1 opt 90 hil each Artistry, Jan Yam Gal, -other. 33 to 1 apt Anneals& Mr. after the preliminary enters, took the barna to the new staring point, sea the stable, and having them well together, the deed was given at one to a capital stark Medan, next the rails, got off in from& followed by hiker own Mader Begot, Tengraph, Yeller Gal, Poway and Freshens& the lot lyteg ell well together, whipped hi by Light.of-other-Daysl and Birdbolt. They streamed away in a compact body to the fret fens, and all took it kindly except Light-of -other-Days, who, miaowing his natal temper, refused, bet with a little perewasten was god over and =an the pursuit . Going slang the meadows towards Brook 'fedora was still in advance, and ' lakernam, balling mils wood fence, we jumped opal by Birdbolt, without, however, injuring the rider, Mr. Smith. Prom this point Master Begot went on seend, with Yeller Gal, Jealousy, Emblem, and Light of other • Days (who bad quickly made up his lost grimed) follow*, the remainder, in Indian file, with Birdbath, already hopelessly beaten, in the extreme rear. After crowing Valentine ', Brook, Judean took the lad, which • had been previously held from Becher's Brook, Yeller Gel, who bad pared Madura. Oa spearmint* the wens Jean* held a dear lead, and brought them at • merry pace to the thorn fence, which, aide by side with .Milos, the jumped magnificently, and alighting i fint, showed the way over the satifidal opposite the stand, with Emblem In the centre, • Lu t i t l i i . n: bis double . but . obortlz i aftenrart ta igas . rows and took second i.e pl The Dane blue third, Miner Bsgot I fourth, and Medurrjekeing the rock, at the red of which • were Avalanche, Arbon, and Birdbolt. All get safely over the artificial brook bat Orphan, who snuck the tin of the Dace sad fell, without, however. Wormed Mr Berilh - theming the meadow. towards Bather's Brook, the second time Taller Gal look a en* kat% and after her come Jealorsey,The Dans, Emblem, cad Arbary, the latter laving ' roe through his banes,end taken a place with the leaden I Yeller Gal still lid over Valentine 's Brook, but at the end side Emblem joined her. and immediately after weeds Aritary also pared Yeller Gal end endeavoured to set as teams wish Lord Coventry's mare. From this pont, ! Imam, the ran we virtually over, for Emblem drawiE Mug direitly Steger Apes her her head Wend leo -o mm , sad omoilit to the last fame "dwelt bit, hat be* steadied down to her COURT OF ItANKILIWTOY.—Kuwit U. (Balers Hr. Oommissicsier Goulburn.) DI In 80111:1111ZOL—" SD EIVDIIIIOII ADV1112111031L" The bankrupt, described se • pascal merchant, of Oble wellatmet, Finsbury, applied for his order of discharge. Debi', 264 i. ; the mete, returned at upwards of 1801. in pod debts, bad yielded nothing. The bankrupt attri bided his Where to the publieatioo of a newspaper called The Eceitarition Adoertaer, printed in four languages, but wtboh bed not encoseded in attracting sufficient support, tbacilk 11,1 0 4 1 81 to SD extended s circle of readers. He had also published • portrait of Schiller, and had sent copies on appoval to about NO of the principal members of the aria tocracy, including Lord Brougham, Earl Rowell, Mr. Dis raeli, and almost every one known in political and literary dreles. As the parties so favoured had not taken the trouble to send beck the the bankrupt had returned them all ar rial l debtors to hie estate, for • pinta each. The official easigoes had been put to the trouble of making application to several of them distinguished palms, but the uniform sourer being that they knew nothing of the bankrupt or his portrait, no farther steps could be taken. His Honour said it was not an uncommon trick in London for parties to lend round Shiny which they wanted to die pose of to force them upon people by leaving them in the halls, and then to charge for them as though they had been ordered. As nothing further was urged against the beak rupt, be might receive hie ardor of discharge. IN •i W. MINX -A YWTIX 01 TIN WTI= NAIL Thereak;upt, dZeribid as a had merchant and plumber, of Tothill•ireet, Westminster, applied for his order of dir charge. Be owes to masoured °rehires, 33,63 U., thit driest of the Royal British Bank being creditors to the aroma of 32,126& on bills of exchange varyieg in amount from SOL to 1,6601. The moored creditors are returned at 32,3171., sad Mande Dr. Smethurst (m rspreeenting the late flies Basks), who is • joint creditor with three others for 7,0201. aT. edvanced, the security being valued at 6,0001. The brevet seemed creditor is the Provident Life °Mos, whose debt is 12,0001., itad who hold a mottgage on two homes at Hyde-perk-gate, let to the Turkish Ambas sador at 1,2301 a par, the security being returned ea of the value of 18,0001. The bankrupt slated that he had ben 43 years in badness sad had never failed before. He hope with • capital el WOW. Some years ago he was engaged la buildmg specu lations and bet 60,0001. or 60,0001. Independently of his nobility on seesuat of the Royal British Bask, his debts were not mom Visa 1,2001., and his iamb between 3001. sod 4001. Mr. Rockwood, for the mignon, did id oppose ; Mr. 0. E. Lewis eapportd• The order of diaohargo wu rooted. (Bofors Mr. Bacistrfe Rock%) The bankrupt 1Z oollite;tor7117";;;-iax and awed taxes, and also &gest to the Royal Exchange Insurance Delos. at Brunewick-plaos, Btightoo. Defalcations in hi swami to the amount of upwards of 5,0001. have been dimovered ; the commisioners of &meowed taxes have seized the whole of his property, and he is now in custody on the charge of embezzlement. His private debts are not more thea 1031. This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy, but no choice of &amigo's& was made. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —Down:morn, Itimica 10. (Before Mr. fierjsuat Shoe.) Alfred Frady, a smoke, was charged with the' waft. , murder of Charles Evans, a warder is the Portland Prison, on the Bth of September last. On being called upon, he pleaded "Runty at the act, but not of the intention," which was merited as a pies of not guilt. Mr. y Padden, with whom me Mr. H. S. Cols meditated the prosecution ; Mr. Prideaux defended the prisoner. Captain W. Cloy mid—l am the governor of the Portland Connie Prison. TllO prisoner was brought to the poi on the 14th of March. He same from Millbenk. He was is my custody up to the Bth of September. He was under seetesee of three years' pearl servi tude. The murder wee reported to me on the Bth of September. I saw the body of Evans who was • shoemaker warder of the prison. Oremmenrinel—He was undergoing • sentence for steal. ing merles imperil Tom Moore, • convict, was one of the cleaning gang of the ward os the Bth of September. The tourists take their dimness in their cells, sod knives ere pushed coder the door, and after dinner they are collected in tine. I *oi lseed the tins and knives on the Bth of September, with Charles Evens the warder, John Ashton, and James Bohol. field. There were other prisoners and a warder collecting the other side of the ward. I bed collected at four or five cells before anything happened. I then came to the cell occupied by the prisoner Preedy. Evans unlocked the door, and Scholfield put out his hand. The prisoner was 'Lad ing with his knife and tin in his hand. He hesitated, then dropped his tin, pushed the knives out of the mass bawd, rushed by him, sad Wad Mr. Emus. He strut* him under the left ear with the knife. We dropped the trays and eased the prisoner. We bad bold of him when the knife was in the wound, sod be jerked the knife. The primmer, in a wry excited tone—Did you jerk my erns The Judge—You had better wait until he has given his evidence. Here a frightful scene occurred. The prisoner beams dreadfully excited, nit in • paroxysm of rage, and attempted to jump over th e do*. He was, however, prevented by the 111114:1401, but it required the efforts of six men to hold him. He bit his clothes and tore the sleeves of his cost into nir bons. He kicked and could ecereeke he held. He endea voured to bite those around him, tied such a sem* was sel dom diver witnessed in a court of justice. Finding that he could mot mot his passim upon any one he bit the wooden her over the dock and swallowed the wood. He tried to knock his bred against the dock, but was with difficulty prevented. Mr. Good, the Bardeen of the poi, sad Mr. Corms were presort, but they could reeds so moistener. The excitement in the court was intense. and the trial was postponed for some time. He war ultimately over powered,k.o and irons were placed upon Br. the surgeon, west up to him, and told him that be bed promised hint faithfully not to do it, and told him it was all put ow, end that he had dome so before. He frantically c ri ed out, 'Shake bends with me," sad on Mr. Good saying be would not, he raved and kicked to such an extant that it was with great difficulty he could be held. Mr. Good sod a warder endeavoured to persuade him to be quiet, and he ultimately became more composed. He was, however. held by six 1001 with his heed over the dock for some time. The Jodge inquired of Mr. Good whether he coesidered that he knew whet wan going os . Mr Good repled—l believe that he is fully aware of what is going 011. MI Lordship then addressed the primmer, and mid h e had secerteined from those of whom sloe* be mold w i ses, and that the primmer knew what was going es, and the trial must premed. He wished to know whether the primmer webed the trial to be adjourned in miss be legible him to compose himself. _ _ _ The primmer win sated the quo*" by Mr. Corms, but be reflood to take say same of Mos. Mr. Good wont wp t. him , end Ow prisoner sehl, " c l know you'' prognat yea." Ma. Mori stall kin vaislime be would welt ten Wanton m. soggolod W-' jelige. The grimier - mid—Thai Is set the geologies yea as b irCursin tltin spoke to tie, whoa he shoutorinti "Yon go sway. I doe% brow yea." t rA 111. 1 • ;•• 1 ,OZI 7 Aire THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY FVEN . Rig t liA t #9ll, l I R, J 063. Xt. Good spoke to bin, and he said, "You have not the emu whiskies as yOll had before.* Hill Lattohils—The Neel remit proceed. The prisoner, I have every rusts to believe, understands what is going on; and 1 must premed with the trial. He will have a patient bsariag. ands fa triaL The primmer agaig broke out, and the hew were put on. a large strap, placed round his legs, was beckon by him as if it had been a pieced tape. Finding he could still use his legs he commenced kinking, cad irons were plated upon them. The pritoner, although small& stature, possesses wonderful power and strength, and although be was seemed almost in iron he resisted violently, and was obliged to be held by five men. The prisoner at last appeared exhausted, and re mained with his head lying upon the aide of the dock. When he recovered a little he renewed the struggle, but wee overpowered. Benue, wu suspended for upwards of two home. At a quatter peat 12 be we. reword beta thi court into the magistrates' room where he wee entinbell by the surgeons. He allowed himself to he renterei bp eight men without creating any farther disturbansle. At about 1 o'clock be was again brought into tie sank I when hie lordship called upon Mr. Alfred Ernesto, surgeon, practising in Doreheeter, Mr. Good, the surgeon of the gaol, and Mr. Houghton, the surgeon of the convict establishment, stated that in their opinion the prisoner war perfectly mu, and able to umber stand what warn taw on around him. The Judge informed the jury that that being the are the trial would proceed, Ind that as much forts wadi be asides was to control the prisoner, so _ se to emehle them to proceed. e regretted that he s ha d to the personal restraint under which the prisoner he been placed, but he considered it mammary, and it email be IMF tinted. . _ _ The examination of Moore was thee continued—Wises the warder Roberts cisme up he struck him with the mien, and the pdsouer dropped the irate. We had ade struggle • but I seised him round the neck , and held :it till sesames came, when we secured him. Crossexamlned—Each man is locked in his cell during dinner time. The prieoner did not exhibit so much violence as he hss dons here. _ Several other witnesses corroborated this evideooe. James Douglas, assiatant warder, said heb;creiarge of the refnatarreiluviets. He received the prisoner fa his cue. tody, and asked him why be bad murdered Hr. Hess., sad priooner replied, "Is bedeadT I hope he ; 1 intended to minder him." Wither mid, " You moat ben bad scam neon." The prkmear put his besot up to his bead and said, " There, Xt. Douglas, I must have dons it,. for I took my Bible down, sad swore that I would take Melds as he opened the door or on the gist opportunity." WADI= said, " Well, you would never have done that without some mo tive. What was your motive?' He replied, "There was somethiog between him end me that you don't know." A good deal of additions.: erideece was taken ; and the lesrood judge having summed up, the jury returned a ver dict of ()wily, and sentence of death was passel I. the usual form. _ _ . — Tile ceteeteded the rica business, sad the wart me 4 &30 pm. MIDLAND ClRClTlT.—Nornitaiwt, Masai U. (Balm Mr. Joints Wino.) Charles Malay, publican , was charged with unlawfully woucidiog Brooks, a igansekseper et the Earl of Chesterfield. liFerewether prosecuted, and in opening the case mid, en the 22nd October last the gamekeeper Brooks, Sergeant Borne, and Police-oonstable Bodkin went to the prisoner's house to apprehend a poacher earned Waddington. A. man mined Walker (against whom Bodkin had oat • warrant) was there. There were lifters or sixteen poachers in the room drinking. Bodkin attempted to apprehend Walker asking the gamekeeper to assist. The prisoner i4lollldilaay attack the prosecutor very vio lently on the top of the head with • life-preserver, felling him to the pound, repeating heavy blows on the bead and shoulders, blood flowing freely. Ultimately the Maine server was taken away. More andistiume was procured. and the prisoner was apprehended. The keeper is still suffering from the effects of the wounds. --- ii;itliifiliiiit.WepiCeOi;s7glaty at aolswfally wound. Ng, sad he was suitemsood to 15 menthe hard labour. Joseph Sfeeenson, stonemason, aged 27, was charged with committing a repo upon a girl named Abirul Oooper, aged 10 years. The proseoutrix wu upend u the prisoner's family as ntinelprl, and in January lad the prisoner's wife left home in the morning, leaving the prisoner and prom marl: in the house together. The rape was committed during the absence of prisoner's wife, areat violence being used. Ths prieenor was notepad to 12 years' penal aar►itade. PROGRAMME OF SHREWSBURY SPRING MEETING.—To-moszow. Tim Boeotian MENIIIIIB' Ptteet (Handicap) of SO Bove ; patio purities sad eilowsocee About, ono me.. _ Age lb - Aye st lb Mellows" 6 B st 7 Neely Morn hems Livingeiese .... 4 712 The Norman 6 8 Dash 4 7 8 Devotee Violet 114841.4 1 / 4 3. Keane ' 6 Monittain iA = 3 4 612 Blow-ween s • 10 Drunistick Colonel Crooke44 .. 6 6 7 Kutner Touch Ile Kok b Tess Mei $ 7 Toitaltwood 3 4 4 lonia 1. $ 7 Schoolintetrest 3 6 4 144634•13 Dee.. ..... 3 7 Creole 3 6 4 A HAIIEDICILP Swinverracos of 3 ans. each, with 26 added for three-yr•olds and 'tower& ; winers extra; the winner to be *old for 100 sows ; T.Y.C. To oleos and name OW Thursday evesiog, and the weights to be declared by nine the next raceniag. A SWIZP&MILIS of 3 son each, with 26 added, for two yr-olds ; colt, fist 10lb ; Nies, Bat 71b moms, fib arks ; •the whiner to be sold for 50L ; three foricep end • half, sheight too in. To close sod name by seven o'clock on (this) Thersday evening. Tin Antsanair Bum (lindicep) of 20 son., added to • sweepstakes of 3 eon. each, for threelvelde.ead up wards ; witness after the weights are oat Sib exits ; asN mile, To close and name by seven o'clock ou(bids) Thlnday evening. and tee weights to be declared by nine the wen 'wrong. Tin Sfizorsiaas HAmmear of 15 son. each, 10 ft, • :th 100 added; certain penalties; second to save his stake. Shropshire Comae (about • mile and • qua - Ae). Age 4 lb Ago st lb Atberstons Millionaire M las Livismitose.... • 7 4 Creole 3 613 Hebert Both 11l trap Tex HAwwwrogs Cur, value 1001., by enbeeriptioe of 10 son. ee3h, 5 ft, with 50 added by the law ; •weight for age; penalties and selling allowances ; mooed to save his stake. One mile and live furlonga. AP Croogb Patrick .. Ax 6 e Ma Aix Math ((IDOL) . 3 Atheartono MlWoroalre Odin (3491) Tins Brame Eirmt.ECHAAll (Handicep) of 100 move., added to a sweepstakes of 10 Nova each, 5 ft • wood to save hive stake ; winners extra ; Mx to start, or t he added money will not to given ; over the New Course. About three miles and a MIL Ax••e su lb Arre si M Jealoori l2 0 Doubtful a 1 6 31-dora a Ul2 O li ver Twist 6 1 4 8 4,7, t . U 4 111*. Arm • 11 4 Man u s • • 11 9 Romeo • U 1 Giantism a 8 knbism (lac. fib se.) a 111 la lii , dbolt • 5 t= 4. a7o 10 ltaverutoordale • 1010 Bemunentor 6 7 7 2= 61.4 b 7 C7cl". al3 7 reed of the 11111 : 7 Umbra 6 10 6 Tam Lamm ersirLica.us3 HANDICLP PIATI Of 301. ; wiunete exits. Two miles sod • quarter, over the New Coops. Ago 4 1 10 38 4 91 115 Jealousy • UlO The DUBer • 13 Romeo a 11 4 TWOS • 11 Joe Maley • 11 3 16dball • 9 Sinking Pod Abe. 11714 ea 31b extra) Emblem (boa Mex ) • 10 U to • 4 AAC4 6 10 10 Colo 6 4 algaletto Avalaaabo 6 AII • 9 1 IV A 4101barDays.. a 19 $ De Me SWIM ter a 9 0 011,4 i Twig 6 1* _l3 • 393aumatar 49 0 K 1 44 604 _ 6 9 Baum H01DIsB:1n of 3 mou . mob, with 20 added; weight for age ; yeenitiee sad NOM( allowances. About rew mile sod threeioarterc over ix lights of hard(...—To clam sad same to the Clerk et the Items by nine o'clock (this) Thursday sight SRREWSBITRY SPRING BUIrrING. Homan Amnia—Piero, Flytratolla, Priskopos, Edith , Parkep„ Ines Emma, Betieersey Deeiptioe, Ka el the Bath, Mew Hawthorn, Marble HUI, Little elly, end Oliver Twig*. MA great may hems evaded in the nionen. RoRDIRT AT LORD EGRITO/eß—Daring Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning, the mansion of Lord Egerton of Tattoo, 7, Bt. JMlSees•aquare t was plundered of property, coasisting of plate and jewellery, to • weeder able amount, coder circumstances which are at present in. explicable It appears that for some time past amass ment& have been in progress for the celebration of the maniags of one of the iodise of the family, and the trous sear sad limey rich presents of jeweils., were displey al for the heptetion et visitors in one of the room forming the == l e on the first door. On the servants of the clowartain the discovery was made that the promdes7Z base robbed ; but, fortunately, the room whisk matehsed the wedding paraphernalia was left unvisited by **thieves, &Mout gl i , t o lsoonjectured that the rich booty of which it was the 'tory was the object they sought Oa aniadriMg the oors and windows of the house no evidence of • forcible entry could be foetid, and at present the mods by which the property was atetractad remains • mystery. _ _ _ - - TNADN/S-SOCINILIS AND WONKING IEO6 CLUBS. On Friday evening some of the leading meth= ot the Ludas Trades-Bometies met is coaference with mambas of email of the Working lies's Club sad Institute Union at the cams of the society 160, Sinai ; curb Alfred Watts, Faq., prodded. The object of the rusting, sad the drum slums under which it was called, were stated by the Rev. H. Bally (escannuy of the society), and Mr. George Potter ; sad is the conference, Mr. Fast (sine worker), Mr. Dunning (bookbinder), Mr. Manta (compositor), Mr. Bargees (joiner), the Rev. J. IL Bylaw*, A.L.0., Mr. Charles Murray (Loot closer), Mr. Cromer (jokier), Mr. John Bainbridge, sad Mr. Coanolly (mum), took part. The wants of the working men were fully repreeented by the rumbas of the trades soeistioc meant, and the wey in which the ub sad heti tate Mims propped to meet those watts wr i est forth by the 'linkman, the Rev. Mr. Bylaws, Mr. Itainkides, cad the Bev. Mr. Folly. After a long and eureseldissimisa an various important points, the wish having bees goastally spared that the coatroom should ease to a Frieda" Male, the following resolution was, cm the notice of Mr. Masts, seconded by Mr. Dunning, uneahmonsly t. That in the opinion of this reeedm Wading Me m attbi and Institutes as calculated t o i = • psi understand ing and • spirit of mutual hal among all armee of the community ; that they w neeeinufly promote the in. terests of all wisely °minded trades•societiee, at well u the peoaskay erellheiag both of the emplo or and the employed ; that in various other oars, espsmally is shorten. keg hours of labour, Work* Mee's Clubs am Sited to moist the working dunes of this conntrT in their social, intellee- Mal, and moral elevation ; that it is therefore desirable that the officers of the various trades-societies should be invited to amidst the propriety of recommending the establishment of theme clubs, sod of enlisting the council of this union in their efforts to establish them in various parts of the coontry." A further and larger meeting will shortly be bold. lizeld'it OF LONDON.—It appears from tilt weekly return of the Redietrar-Genand that is the week that ended lam Saturday the total number of deaths wee 1,370. The avenge cumber of deaths for weeks (in tm yews, 185342) oorrespordingwith last week * with a ear- Motion far increasing population, 1,456 ; sad a oomparhon Of the actual with the estimated number shows that the forms was lees than the letter by 88. It was stated is last return that smallpox showed a decided ineresee. The deaths from it then recorded were 42, and the same isurober appease is the preeset return. Five deaths by smallpox occurred in the Whitachspel district, 4 in the Strand district, 2 in the subdistrict of St. Mary Paddington, 2 in that of Limehouse, aid 2in that of Bent-read. Ten were returned by the , Smallpox Hospital. Measles was fatal in 38 mein, 6of which were in Westminster, 3 in the subdistrk• of St. Peter, Walsworth. There were 67 deaths from searktina, 4of which were in Kentish -town, 13 in Islin4t=a s Vest Lando* in 3 is St. Mary, Paddisgton, 3 3is Peckham. The w eath er wee unusually warms far the bet week of Muth. In the third week of Feheuarf tie masa temperature of the air wee 39 digs. ; is the LN week of that month, 4.3'4 dup. ; and in the first week of March, 471 digs. In three three weeks the deaths from phthisis wen successively 162, 150, 149 ; those from bronchitis 152, 167,144 ; those from IMMIII/011111, 72, 72, and 88. brides four nonagenarian., the death of a centenarian was recorded in the week, a female annuitant, who died as Pear-tree-cot tap, Walhamlreen, on the 2nd of March, at the age of 101 ram. Lest week the births of 967 boys and 875 girl; ia all 1,832 children , were registered in London. In the ten corresponding eeks of the years 1853-62 the average ember (mermaid) was 2,075. cAdrertisement.] HoLLOWAY'II PILL& --Advice te sales. After indstatiptble pent/menace sad tomores• tinned eelertille research, this excellent remedy wee and brought to perfection. From no tovati on hai l r erer Sex derived greater ; health and ease sea the dieted Wrings and them are secured to them by these setae =Wks width are available M4ll spa %%MOM ea ties tram the memo, by correctieg end th e sa d their cureitve powers Ms*. , thaeselan safety, and facility upon the "cog Um imbid=l,, the eld, nick la every country, while their alumni phew sr ubi a et all. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Betas th• dristaist-Judge.) Henry Carte - r, 30, clerk, was indieted for healing tin sum of 12e. from the puma of Sophia Cook, the monies of Joseph Cook, sad Bs., cox kap, and other articles, from the persm al Ann Kirby, the monies and property of thug Mn. Sophia Cook, the wife of Joseph Cook, said she re sided at Heaton, and remembered the 10th of last mouth, sod on that day she wait to the opee;og of St. &mods Church, Horton. It sins oa irTharsday. Whim she went she had in her poseessiona puree contaimeg four halts:row= and a florin. The service TM concluded at 10 minutes put 1 o'clock, and es she was leaving the church, when shoat few yards fret theekwer, she heard smokes of mosey Mug ke the ground. She turned round and raw a man ((the .priecosr) picking up some moiler. Immediately he bad dose I° 16. man, with two others who were with ran away. The money he picked up seemed to her to be large pieces, soot as haWorowns. She Dad same suspicions, end large pattiii‘ her hand into her pocket she found that her puree and its contents were gooe. Finding Chet she had bean robbed, she called out "Stop that man." A comber of = followed him, sod he was brought back, whets be the prosecntrix three half-crowns and a florin, wing, "There's your mosey." liar husband beim at heed went for a policeman. sod die prisoner eras taken to the statioa-house. _ _ Lice Haut mid she was In the church on the day fa Testi" Abed saw the primer by the side el Yn. Cook mad immediately afterwards aim beard some money drop. The primmer picked up the money, and ties no awe,. She saw the prisoner end two other parsons together in the church. li;rtha Fisher, who WU also present at the Male mid she sew the pruocer.with his hand in the proescitrix's pocket. Green, police-countable 533 N, mid the prisoner was given into custody, when he said he picked up the money and gave it to the lady. The jury returned a verdict se Guilty. Sergeant Palmer proved that the prisoner was tried at the Central Criminal Court is April, 1855, and a plectrum oniviction being then proved Against him he wan sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for four years. Since then, in November, 1859, he was tried at the sessions of this court, held at Wastmieeter, and eminent to four months' ire , prionment, hi former offences not Ming then proved against him. Since then he bad been convicted, and sea. Mooed to three months' imprisonment at Mariborougb street for picking pockets. lie wit in the habit of frequent. lug public place., in company with two well.dried boys, end they were employed in main( pockets. West, police-constable 65 I. maid he bad known the pri soner for eleven years se au associate of the most notonous thieves on the leimbeth side of the water. Ile was tried at the Newsigten minions sad sentenced to four months' im prisonment for picking minion, The Ameistant Judge said it was idle to waste words upon such a fellow, who wee the anoints of a gang for the pm po-ee of plunder. The sentence of the mart upon him was, that he be kept in penal servitude for seven years. (Before Mr. Payne.) Josses Moss, 30, was indicted for steeling 11 pairs of boots, the property of Edward Bards. The prosecutor is a boot and shoe maker, carrying on business at No. 64, King-etre* Southwark, and no the Mb of January, on shutting up his shop, he missed about 20 pain of boot, from the window board. The same morning the prisoner was seen by a policeman in Flower and Dean streets, Spitaltields, having in his band a bag containing boots. The policeman (aught hold of the beg, woes the prisoner ran away, but was not met with until the pith of February, when he was taken into custody. The prisoner was found Gaily. A previous conviction wee then proved against him. Mr. Payne sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for four years. THE POLICE COURTS. A very respectaalookiniYOang woman came to the court and solicited the magistrate to Mild her under the following cireurnstarices : Applicant said that she wished the_ magistrate to a ff ord her an opportunity of seeing her husband, who was lying dead at him lodgings. She considered she was entitled to do so, hot was sot permited. Mr. Arnold as . be . d whet? he did._ _ Applicant replied iii:ilTdreliOn Tuesday ; he bad goo. out on the preview' day for a walk, and returning unwell did not survive long. Mr. Arnold inquired of whom applicant complained. Applicant replied the landlady of the home when hay husband lodged. Mr. Aruold—Yon wore not living with him, I suppose. Applicant—No, I was not; I was in service when hatelit. pone wan brought me of Ma death. I have engaged an undertaker to bury hho, and I think it most extraordinary that I should not be permitted to go to the room he rented. I am his lawful !rife. Ifr. Arnold—lt seems to be very cruel and unjust that you should be domed the right, but It is a matter is which I cannot help you. What do you suppose is the reason for the landlady refusing to admit you? Applicant—The only reason I ran ugly' is that she must want to possess herself of my husband's property, to which lam instilled. tle had not mush, bet what be bad oho bas no dam to 16.Arnold--YoTi must take out letters of administra tion to entitle you to take possession of his effects. The landlady's conduct is very heartless, but I cannot compel bee to admit you to the house. Applicant retired much dejected. time. THAMES. George Gingen, a contosicialtMvidler, acid 30, of No 99, Queries-rood, Dilator, was brought before Mr. Wool. rya charged with embezzling 500 f., the money of his em. oMyers, Mears. Obi* mad &a, progniston d the gam, London Soap Weals, Bow. The prisoner had received mosey frees Ma employ ''' . customers without accounting for it. Dadeiericim ansoust log to 241 f. bed been discovered, and it whe imslisessi that there were others, making a total of WU Mr. Woolrych said he would wort of bail fur the pi. soDer's •ppannoe on Wednesday sext—two murkier is 11931. each, aid the prisoner in 300 i. The primmer was anal& to possum bail, aid was sat away in the sae. MARKETS. TAULO97.—WEDIFY.SDAY EVIIMM—The alsrkst p a . Moldy today. Spot, 435. 94. ; edl ibis meta, 43. 6d. to 43.. 9d.; AprO to June, 44.. ; October to I>.o/mbar, 44.. 6d. to 413 a 9d. Delivery to last evening, 337 auks ; mink ditto, 90 saaka. 00 9 /TON. —lavaroot,Yence IL—Mambas tem &good busked@ to-day, witb a steady mast. Th e alas an 8,000 bake, including MO AMAMI, 20d. to 21d.; 5,103 Surat. 13d. to 18d. ; 50 Napkin ltd. to 21d. ; 120 Peroam, Dd. to 28d. ; 100 Bob* 181 d. ; 30 keranbere, 20et ;of whack 3,000 are for specuktion and export Tlisi week's import is 10,205 bales. LEATHER.--13sturday sad Tumidity having been closed der, the business is the Imam trade has been very limited in extent during the last west. Prima remain unaltered. OORN.—Boerrow, MA= 1L —Oar market has been the mow as lest woolen rates, except bend and pees. Whits pess, 3ds. to Ms. ; 19a. nod. Ikans. 32a. . Dad. A small show of all kiads al pain. to 341. ; 19a Lm, ]Maas 1L —The weedier has become changeable, with sled sad rain at intoned*. To-day's market being bold from its usual day, was of a holiday character. Wheat sold readily at lad week's rates. In barley, beam, and cats so &heraldic in prima. Yerinipiwkl qr. to the power:— Whl6 eat ,w hits, new, 611 be. to 631bt par infanta bushel, 50 to ;. ditto ziod..6I,II2 , NI IL UM. yr,. 475. Bat }mbr% aluwalid mal6no, to SUL, Ws. to 401. ; „,ditto, ram Chetah* malting, 621 to 531bs, 33.. to 365. 4114 d, distilling, 60th.. so sUba., 30a. to 33e. Oats, 3611.. to 421ba, 245. to 275. Boons, old, Mts. to 6511a5., 425. to ; now, 631ba. to 641bs„ 36.. to 38s. liriecaterri•urov-Triril, YaJca IL—The weather has ••• 111 •1••• • omPlata chugs. bring guile wintry iu its eberactar. Our market being held out of ths tonal muss partook gaits al a holiday dander, bet laths Malted bard neri dome the mite of Saturday wen fully suataised. Flour WAS in slow request, but can scarcely be writria cheaper. Chaise eating barley fully as dear, the shays in the weather having created a firmer feeling ; priding neglected. malt, unit= dna, without inquiry. Bodin piss stall looking down in pries. Eerie ia littl• farina. Nis naohaaged. Broccroipos-Tess, Mews 11.—The arrivals of wheal and eats for the past week or. aria large. There Ir.' smell inpply_of graia from the were si ear market We learning. Wheat met • good at the antreace prier of bet week, sod in mosey Weisman an advance of L. pee gr. was obtained. Oats unchanged. Berg, slew tale. Bees and peas the tarn lower. Infests dorm( the put week :—Wheat, cometwee, 1,830 ere. Oats, eartwies, 570; foreign, GLASGOW, Masou IL—At this day's market three was decidedly more stadiums is the trade as regards whisk sod Idly more inquiry from retail Mayen, bet the bedew doe was uoimporteat, at about last Wednesday% mike; there was, however, no peat edection of firs samples can , log. Flour, a retail ma* *About ebsaffl in prim. Hula fiat. Oats and catracal imbued. Baas rather CUM Peas neglected. CATTLE --.9oureALL, WATCH 11.—Our supplies WON short toslay sod proses ruled area. Heel mode from 3s. 4d. to 6e. ; =Atop. 4e. to ile. ; lamb, 811. to Be. 6d. ; veal, es. 6d. to h. 6d. ; pm* b. 6i to ea. Id. per Moue of Blts., shade( the odaL 006L8.—Lownow, Mdacs IL—Byes/is /libido West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Davlsoa's Wart Bartley, 14.. 6d. ; arthy 14s. 6d. ; Tan Gold lb.; Tan. fi n or t l i TCPar E %WIN , ; Wallow Mors" War, ; Walls EdWhernatiffe, 13s. 3d. ; Edge Ms* 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Braddy Batton, 1/is. Id. ; Walt End Esswall, 17s 3d. ; Walla Esd Hsttos. Ws. 3d. ; Walt Bad South Hottoo, 16a. 94. ; Walls Sod Tanga, 13a. • Wal/s Bad les. ; Wan, End Hsieh Ilsil i W H IV.VICaos, 34. 1116 6d. Walls lad Soath 1 41.41.1! 14.. 9d. ; Walla Zed Triodes Mondry, 13s. 6d. ; Oarway and Duffrin Anthrsaita, ; array and Daltrys, Malting, Z3 .— Ship at market, 46; sold, 29. TRArno RICTUB.N& ZAILWAYS. Mike P. Mer. Sol el, Tokl, Owl NOM dream 1861 MO WO6Bl6~Wa a Grealindiss reatariai , 406 1,7 n 2,116 BOW 4,781 Weak aillag lab. U. GOO IWO ofamada MOO 4,9/7 14,117 18, 6 69 18,406 Welk endink PA. M. ThOott and Milwaukee lll6 4,491 1.786 • Week daglng P.S. f. =oWialea rflagon & l rak 11 : 910 11 , 1 .7 7: Week ending Feb. Iltobargliandilisegow 146 6,876 OM Seettiali North lantiens and Diodes and Arbroath Lill 6.888 Week ending March 7. Co e rk and Bemoan Mwl/ dt South Wertern 198 8.1116 Lo Brighton, and 8 960* 11,687 4,178 76.706 19,908 00:.0..- , OmissW and Newtown dloa et Newtown 41 - 11.906 WU UNA Week ending Merck & - c:.ti. 1.206 .1.1111 064•4= 6.8 IN 12.111 moso : 4,Ur. 417 Orals IN Ili 11,1110 791 1,,901 99.4411•111 m. lamedire • !WIMP 6M AM 19.416 14770 16.114 =ll Nor* W "N s MU 47,144 too 91,967 te 768• • W a r= WU M =4 • ' 111 4.177 10,461 14,610 1/618 muldissor. 868th J Ow& Mlc I hsa —. en m oa soes Kieft Lorlis Ikea Illaftedalltre VESSELS SPOIOI2I WITH. Ajar, from New :antic foreshores. Des. 2,1 M. 16 8., lea. II W'. Beatrice, from London for Bong Loan, Dew. 111, MA A 1 8. MI6 • W. Una. from Liverpool for Bombay, Jaa. 9, 898, boa. ML. Barkaway, from Sunderised for Shimsbae, Jan. 4. M. 108, 3M. 41 L lad* tram Clyde for linrraches, Jim 7, M. N &, yea. 81 Z. Ludas Marque), bound west, March 8, lat. 61 N., lon. 14 W. Llama, tro p Liverpool ter Oakulla, Jam 6, WAN 8., 10.. 41 W. May , tram Liverpool t ar Aden, Dem 16, Mt 80 8.. kn. 17 . Solway, from Liverpool for Moulmein, Dee. 9, bd. 19 8., ka. r9W. 2;ilaba, from Ltwerpool tor Calcutta, Dec. LI, lat. 26 6.. kn. 26 W. OKTIMAL PALACIL ONI SHILLING DAY. -... WIDIIIIIIDAY, MAWR 11.— Mailaikam as paynisst, 1,1741 ditto by mama tickets, 929 ; total, 2,100. Importing tes without colour co the lad pre vent. Ins Mama saantog ad Interior brown Imes r m UV asuai kind.. Haninits's Ten In moolented Owetoew &War good &Ilk& am is maws b 2 I —tM,stuwaist.l BIRTH 33, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. AVOZILLUD.—Mereh 7 at Addleen-road, Ketudneten, the wile at G. J. E. Amsfsad. 174att a eon. S. at the story, Camborne, Cornwall, the wil► a the low. M. P. Chapel, of a sow 1111111CIL—Illiedt 7, at Blutleid-road, Stockwell, the wife of G. W Beleela Bp., of -on. POlFBol7plG—rllwreh7,,nt Upper l&d, Marla eseonlyr, of • ter. YOUTLYDOL—Muth 9. at Wobarnaquare, the wife of Z. W. nontledge, Man., of • oon. B•TrIBTHWAITE.—March 7, at Spring hilt Broader. Kent, the 'Med C. Satterthwatte, IR., of ' son. 41tR1401p1 7 FISON-317RD1R.-11e — reh Cat locking, by the Very ker. H. Carrington, Mr. R. Aeon, of Itowinartet, to Like, daughter ot J.J. D. Owner. of Brehrtree. GOODWIN—IIkNIiERSON.—Mareh J, at Bt. Jamie, park, by the Ras. G. J. Col s , John, son of th e e la t a T. bloodoln laq of Claphani-park-keraos, to Maryanne lees. dauchter . oi J. , Sanderson, Req., of Clapham-rtee. LAIR D—GURDON.—ilerch 10. at Holy Trintry Church, Padding ton. by the Rev. 0. 7. N. Mortimer, D. D , amended by the Rev. Christian MarttneW, John, bye laird, Req., M.P., likkeukteed, Jorogigoo, VGordon, ge%, Bombay Civil Service and granddaughter of the Joeeph Oadon. Idlo PEA RCE—TINCII.—Merch tr, at Mt. Flshertoo, near Sallsbary. Ha rp the Rer. H. Cr. Do Stank, G. Pear,e, Poo . D., of Market orough, Leloreterahlre, to Sophie, daughter o W. C. Pinch, Bey., of the Hail, Pisherton. DILLTHES. . _ . • • --- DEWY.—Mareh 7, at Cal:euttl . 4l7l 7 ;sd, Bt, John's-wood, Japes widow of the late Mr. J. Dewey, eaed C 7. 0111,40D.—Mareb 6. at Beerepton. Mimbigh Mary, daughter of the late K. U. Olraud, Map aged 70. 011.1001/Y.--Ilszeb 13, at whill, Nigh Wycombe, W. J. 11012 4 121. 1 = 1 ,11 . Baulegnesur-Mer, W. Hopkins, FAA.. J.ll%%. l l3 b6. .—Seareb 8, at Margate, IMsabeth Martha, wife of Coloud H. Janes, aged K. Phil!.—hatch 8, Disalieth, daughter of the late O. C. Meta of High wisest, litrminghese, aged ge. lIIITMJUILAWD.—Mareh 7, at Chelsea, Anita wtfe of 311 1 3 00 gethorlsod, Wit 211 t Matthew., sired 64. TALMAN.—Mareit 8, at Oak.hall, Let Ham, Les; J. Tabula Lg., aged 06. idols/ mrl PahMarl be waits tae dr a t* as k rit 4 =ariLatot la " 4211 : J=l at Teemmai, Km= it & 1111 //, - • C AL L e d r. DOle TM 300 4 11 is the Via m i re+ bt i sr i n meres. • The avirm II•dm idft thr gat% illms L im it IM lrysiiii bit to pi tut CVia il l gl, ...IL c (e, •1 Deck ftlll_, sad big theta i it Querns WV! OM& 9 liedatom, 010101 a. A Odeakbl9. [N glffl Zr CST. RW pidd3o-110 sad Forel sad rotten ft, 41 Tbe nos commies Par thrtla to CHAN and PHIL re. in md tit tatepti tbs.llll lam Is t Z= b ll. blisk • The MO pro tee sad will t by the Ps tr i ltat e l tag that t public. • Tis • 1 ID 10,< ICY DePosit, W. W. Cm Jyrd..it 170 - 4 t lams X. W.. 7. like eoi 3."11°I frencht double th The toll Pert •u at Peru el Me sea parsons, Win sad 00. Wombat AMMM. =ll rat mill TNt r_r • iimpeesti, atber dm T%. Ca The tem eke rani Ss ia* biped sd all. No. 1 ShOMak 3LACASB vai.srae fling edid?".ii! s ßefoi Yo. u&. Dacia' o sad Ca. T We cord all ths se lisida. st an ky u hioa sormilve Ira de iinalte• I %Am ON sr roar I marten a West, C DI t •L iiiwZ