The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-16 00:00:00

~; I' i ;~ i FINE ARTS. INS SCULPTURE-RCOM AT TEE ROYAL ACADEMY. Meek dissatisfaction is tieing expressed respecting the unusually criwded state of the sealpture-room this year MI the Royal Aeademy. Nasserou appeals rpm the tub jest mask iss, mato ire', severe red just comments sand the liaraMbsp sanitised by eshibitore, who have thus melo dies the Intim of their artietie labours to darkness sad ob livion daring the very portion of the year when a remand till inspection of them labours might be anticipated. The seulptw•room is too small. Thu Man affair whisk ettraveras government, sot the Royal Asada- Neverthelme, ft is is the power of the letter greatly to mitieste the 1 Mom Many of ear readen will, no doubt, remember 'bit moans 'lass ere stated that the body of eshibitiag indoors had manna helloed the council of the Royal Academy for parninioa to dis;lay a limi•ed number of tiparea or inept illustrative of lablictsof an hiitorical or poetical character in the um, crams of the ►uilding in Trifalearaquare. Accustomed to the pace, SOINOV, not to say idatery , pace at which the ceselave fs Tr.rilgir•eqsare move on all such ana aims, the fact of weeks passing away without a reply brieg vaichisfed to the memorial:ate, caused to the latter so surprise; but when sot only weeks but =oaths putted, bricgiog ots the day for exhibitiag, and yet no reply, an little perplexity was felt. @till were the peti tioning exhibitors loth to attribute discourtesy to the council, 'ad eonetraicg their silence into cineent, instead of cos- Wept, they forwardel their weeks, ander the well-founded bops, as they inagiaved, of basis( this. distributed over the sessions, well-lighted rooms shave, se wall u in the queer - shaped dark cell below. Outdid by this hope, miusy more sculptors than usual subtalt.ed weeks fir exhibition this year. let oar readers, if they can, realise to themselves the fseliag of dismay which nixed upon all those sealoas eteepstitots foe ' , titles fame when, upon the ezhibitiva opening, they found that their very raConal request, re spectfully previewed, hod bees rudely finned, and the an usually lags oolleetvoa of wcrks librallycrammsd late the usual dingy cabia on the roved Boor, which at eest is only Zito be used as a general storeelesst to the Royal Academy. The result is that the mulpeare-room, saver very like a gallery of sat, somas, this year the appearanos of a well Ailed statehouse or butts and statues. TESTIMONIAL TO DR. EASSALL. Yesterday the ceremony of presenting a testimonial Se Dr. HASent.L, in recogaition of the benefits which he has cenferred on the animosity by hie scientific labour In mosealea with the subject of adalteratioe, took place Mt • public dinner at the Freentrons• Hall, at whir Lead William Leone: presided, in the arenas of Viscount Brine Arl, M.P., who was . prersted from attending by madden iediaporitiou. About 100 gentlemen, comp:rag noblemen, nienabore of parliameet, and otbr re *arra in risme aid literature, went peesent on the occasion, str.ngit ether, the tollowleg :—Mr. Oliveira. M.P., Sir Thomas Torrid, Mr. Whley, Admiral Darr, Major Sibthorp, 8.F., Kr. Thwaitaa, the President of the Hoard of Weer, Dr. Farr, F.R 8, Mr. Tuford, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Hancock, Dr. Brett, Dr. Waller Lewis, Rev. R. 8. Design, Dr. Barnes, and many others. The terstmooisi is an *squiggle work of art,designed from Miltou's " Paradise Lost," by the Bey. O. M. Braun., M.A. It represents the angel Ishoris; dad ia armor, touching with his sew Bata, who, essemad the ship* of • toad, set doe to the oar of Br. Mr. has taint Malin MO we Shedill IWO ; to le hheheed eosin ef eesseal sow& bet loom Of te lie owe Orme: Mew% )moosedrell seeideel. " Paradise tzet," Bach iv. The neeleasnMl steals @beat tree Let six sacra is mod the Owe is modelled aid chased in a manner equaled to tble scurry. One of the prole of the polestal AS oomph(' with a bum relieve," representing the salecroseope and the chemical apparatus employed to the discovery of adulteration, while soother rare the fol. IVWoodpiles :—" To Arthur Hill Hama, M.D., , analyst of the Lamm ...Weary coraniestsa, and ember of the ie?orta of that lIIISIMASSAOII, entitled 'Nod aid w Adalterationr,' by semitone( both Om boom of yediemet, by members of the I. reed pr allusions, awl by Oh= esaaretsd science, literature, and cornsholno, fesseettfes of eminent public bensfiU conferred by his raze edenik Well sod iadratigable labor la the detaches and =of a pernicious and systematic Manorial= of food Je s hie. May 16th, 18.58." The tyabliem of the dodo will be readily perceived. The Spirit of Good, aa re manded by the angel, le employing eseOcee,l7l.= tM gene, for the discrvery of truth, under the sneer of which the fraud and Warned of adulteration, All the eemblasse of a toad, spring to light. TOTAL MEDICAL BENEVOLENT COLLEGE. The first distribution of prises to the deserving simian of this establishment took plaice yesterday, sada, the reple« of the Bishop of Winchester, the visitor; Beal ]tuner the preeidest, and a party of about eighty ladies sad atrium, rale ling the members of the council, and ether friends. The plan of the institution include. as ea asihstboudioptebwl for sons of aadical preetitiosers, twerp awe being admitted as orphans greteitously, sad seisbeelared at the espies' of the @Were, whilst them an us begs who pay 301. aloof midi for their *domicil, board, sad mashies; the plea she hscledes en asylum, in ultimately to be provided @untenable wrinarodir arks ose Minimd aged, rank or needy pensioner, Mar medical men, or the widows of medical me, who seisla, however, be in porerce al 1500111011 of their own or leeleed from other soars.., to the meant each of 161. a , =r eider to make th em eligible as Wastes of this es, le which ease they wi.l remise besides the use of aker fury i•hed noise for each perms, each oddi ties.* eld r the leads of ski institution may allow. Tb• asyler_le pot only pertly built ; bat the school I. complete, sod alreaft motets. a fat camber of boye. The *Wigs is a braise and sztesidee building, moot coatenmetly or acated on the verge of Spain Dail', about rarad t, satiated her the railway ratios. THIS CRIMEAN INQUIRY. lIVENTY-FIREIT DAY. (Coroladed flow yaetertlay's Express.) The board having adjourned tor shoot halt-an-hour, on Oar rotary, Kr. Edon awed that he was not prepared to primed say Hager with his caw that day; and, arecrdiagly, It was amagel that he should MEM it this taaraJay. MONUMENT TO CRIMEAN SOLDIERS. Bone time dace a large number of sick and stranded soldiers passed through Bath ea their return from the Craws what the citiseas spostra•ously resolved to oaterava t hem m bosoms sea who bad roman sad suffered for their smutty. Accordiagly, la a few hours, 'milkiest smarm was subscribed and visaed in the hands of the mare, not only to suable the whole of the non with their wives sad families Jo be molt hospitably entertained at the Gaildisal, where. aid at the hospitals, they wen also ens tretahly lodged few ilte sight, but to pretest each of theta with half a sovereign, sad inn a headessee balsam he ode& This balsams, gib ease lessee th. Ismrs. Ms. W. Hale, subsensat y ladled is to the mo tion of • me eat ia the Abbey Cranny. as a sasnerkl el the eine sad private to!diers seaseeted with the sky ens MI dense the war. This stemmas hes jest Ina esupeted ft is as obelisk se the dens puma; searly twisty feet high, keying westing ea me taus, sad the Miming isscriptioas *inn nen: t• Bomansad. A 1.., Salads's, aim. Swna in, Taimais, Se b astopol. Major-Oseend Sir John Camp. beU, C 0160411. Trevallos, Liestessatenlosel P. 8. T. Spay, lisateseat-Colv-ril L. B. Tv' - W. Swanton, Times Molynesz O m a n , Captain J. B. Faster. Willy. Sheli, seaman (drat who fell in the war), Guru Rebut., ewperJ, 21et Fusiliers, Robert Warren, private, 21,t Fesdien, Edw ar d Harris, private, Royal Artillery. greeted, by the citizens of Bath, in honour, eider CNA of rime hemk woo, esperial.y their fellow citiume and Meads hers recorded, who laid down their Rue, Ia the insapaiiss 041864 6, triumphantly achieved for the liberties of Rarspn ' There is a time to ille:—Eeclee. T." Ilse week is ezeested with euelderable taste, sad the INN. aiat hoe a Tiny noble and foreleg appearance. EXPLOSION OF A EOIII.BIIELL AT LLANDAPP.— Mama 1 homu sad Ca, of the College Irea Works, Llaadaff, reently hes& a lot of old bus from a marlin eteee-deeler at CsOW men tallith were abet a dos.e old sad souploded Patel to have bees brought k a ship Iv Card." ea taut from the Crimes. It was head Cut the tombola.= Odell the shells =utilised were wet, sad they were ONO= quit* harmless. Mr. Rory Thomas, ems of the prhate t had fired two of them, said the retests host althea* may imploetim, cad two more were Ind by sums other party,who was sot employed lode so. • eons, lad of the some of nesse Howard weal to lire the 11th , sad was observed by Mt. Bobbins, the fare nes, who very discreetly took die hot hos from him, and threw it oo th e heap ; however, that motion would sot sallies, sad the boy agais took the piste of hos, made It red het, and Aped the shell, which lestesfaaiesely im ploded. ice hey was cat aerois the bowels la a dreedfil imasse. swifts of II o'cl. ell the same make. !oar Timms Of the =MI went through the reef of the form soilhat NM alesesili a large b eam l a as @choking shed, ibe ireol ad fell sear the Coal kek. • Alma et @beet lizty yards, sad mother Diets foil slob Si ells etabill 11110 were at play mar the River Taft a dis tort of warty • queues of • mile; its piece cat Ih. Blepiedrlbesee's 'semen, 'Meek a young sac who was sesoMeg I/7 him, sad tealt • puee or nosh off his ki l lei Mil gm Noel the beim. Bum= ether parties asnow lel Ile uphill's takes ease inside the - in a rromeeppesese slight hoe bees still wow, se a great d art vimiseirsokst Ihe thu g—CenejGwireies. NAVAL AND MILITARY ADMIRALTY, MAY N.— APPOINTMENTIL••COM- 1 maiador J. D. M'Crea, to the Algiers, 9J, screw Mom ship of 460 been-power t Naitill111•011211 station. Lieetemamo T. C. Bruce (1848), to the Eleaspsrail, 70. mow amen ship of 550 bona-pow at De•nepOn W. H. Phipps (1846). to the Algiers ; R. Well. (1&56), twits Doke of Welhogtoo, 131, serf w Meats .hip of 700 nurse-power, at Pertemesth ; J. H. Biokford (1848), to the Impnieute, 61, maw Mona ingots of MO hone power, at Portsmouth ; C. 0. F. [sewn* (1863), to the Prometheus, 6, piddle wheel Mama Moor of 200 bone-power, for particular service ; R. B. Beals (1846), to the Edinburgh, 60, screw stoma ship of 460 hone-power, at Dahlia ; It Dawkios (1848), to the Ka, 51, strew SUM corvette of 250 hone-power, at Shea r une ; sad A. P. Arkwright (1845), to the Roy al George, 120. DIM. O&M Aloof 400 bore-power, at Bonnet*. Burgeon W. Wood, M.D. ('M), to the Rodney, 90, at Portamooth ; sad H. H. Batitb, M.D., to the Acorn, 12, sloop, at Chatham. Annuity-Surgeon W. C. Fontana (1854), to the Tutu. 20, screw steam corvette of 250 borne-power, at Sheeran.; J. C. Rohertaos (1853), t o Plymouth Hospital; sod H. Boles (1819), to the Royal Marion, at Winter:eh la. Armory. Masters' Arestante W. J. F. Hatcher, to the o,prey, 4, mew stew pia vowel; and 0. Morice, to the Aeon. The Qseen's Own (Tower Hamlets) Militia left their encampment at Woolwich yesterday, and provided to Missal-green, where their station is appointed for the preseaL Two companies of artillery left Woolwich yester day for fore= service, namely, Major Biddyiph's corn puny, of the 2nd battalion, for Cotfa ; sad Captain 8.11. cmopitay for Malta. PORTSMOUTH, Mar 16. Edinburgh, 60, Capt. Hewlett, sailed Let evening for Plymouth, with two mortar easels is tow. Yeeuvias, 6, stem sloop, Commander Hort, arrived this morning from Plymouth. Geyser, 6. meant sloop, Commander Tower, sailed this morniog for Plymouth, with two mortar vowels id tow. Archer, 14, Captain Heathen', sailed this foregoes. Blenheim, 60, Coptain Hall, came late harbour this morn ing, to resume her p.sition as depot of the stem reserve. Tatar, 2i, Captain Donlop, and Cossack, '2l, Captain Cockburn, are °rioted to sail for a few days' crake in the Chums!. A singular report is is eircalstioa regarding the object of this orates. It is said that thtt object is to try the oomparative merits sad qualities of the two vessel., and having smorteined which he the superiority, to mike that vessel a present to the Bantam of !Weis, as a memento of the aleWation of peace. We only give this rawer so it reaches us. Both them vessels, it will be remembered, ware seized oa the stocks by the British government, at Mr. Pitcher's yard, at Ormehithe, where they were being built fee the Import, of Ramis, at the ommencement of the war. The engines were also Mud at the maker's. The Irletoria, screw steam tramper; arrived at Spithesd lite this site/soon from the mat of war. She br4ge 300 mes, 86 of whom below; the Royal Artillery. The re 'abider are military invalids. WOOLWICH. TRUISDAT. The mortar Boats' and gunboats now completing at the port will aot be comatlasioned, bat laid up is ordisary. • DEVONPORF, ' The eater vessels (13 in ali), ordered to this port frost the emotward aro to be brossist law harboar sad laid up Is , their bolts sad stores to be returned to tbe dockyard. Ile Heels and Vesuvius arrived hare on Mon day with Ave of these is tow, slumbered 21, 46, 47, 63, and 64. DUBLIN, Trroaermr. The Bth Hassan arrived at Kingstown this morn ing, at eight *Week, from the Crimea. They proceed to Deaden', whim** niginsat Is to be statioa•L SPORTING. THE SALFORD BOROUGH CUP. BM—Types'. lint i 0.167 wort s ad blow to bar stable, who had banked her heavily. She is engaged In the Salford Borough Cap at fist 71b, and every effrrt will ba sada to win that with her--and her lama is far from a bad owe. Gay Ls a 4,year.old, with almost a feather weight, sad will take a deal of beating. Stork, lam afraid, dew not run ; and Pretty Boy's penalty nut atop his. Bands' la basked is enfant by her stable, and wan finish in the first flight; and tot far behind her will be Bolton. Freddy will also ran wall. I have last burl that Brother] to Btrd-certhe-Wteg Is watched fee the Derby. METEOR. Tbanday Belem. TATTERSALL'S.—ThuisDAT. Owing to the Manchester meeting beteg to coarse of isle bration, the roost was but thinly attended, and speculation M the Derby eras von flat. The only noteworthy festers was tble eat+ etression of Vandennulln, afgoloot oho= 2 600 to 100 ores atom! durisi the early part of the aftereeoe. At the oleo, 30 to 1 eras =neatly offered against his.. Bob joined are the closing prices : DUST. I to 1 apt Yr. O. W. 11tratIlloa's Wentworth 6to 1 JAR lloorXe C.nootee (t 7to 1) 6 to 1 Lord NEW* ruaolottu (t to IOW.) 13 to 1 Kr. Bereft Ply-by.74lprtit (tl WOO to 00 Kr. H. Kars Rettortherpe Pe to 1 also lo 14) 30 to 1 Kr. oryoteo BIrd.io.111.• (t) MO to 1 —11 r. Robrote• Mr. Verdant Gram (t mod off) 14 to 1 Kr. R. R. Clark's Vasolerakrula (o(; 40 to 1 woo hid owe to • posy). The ealbeedidea rem will be imenod on Saturday neat. _ _ MANCIIIBTER7RiCES —Te CILSDAY. - -- ---- with Tat Chweimmimm emus of 3 mon. moth. 30 added, for three pwr 4144 t al% est 7lh ; Lbw mad it Wings. hot 411. Certain penalties and mimemwswm. Or alb. 011 &obi Kr. T. hies Iblmommm It Ewa. Sot .911 (Wm. VI extra) (I Mr. 2~4 Ilaglitall..lld 116 ibm. Rh weirs) Mr. Mlwft lammhin SUM Om.' I b mime _.. ( W Ilberlhes• 0 botdab : 130 60. ilmbismxh 1114 1 somt 11wiphility, Wu I mg 4 Lour. 114 Ilmomimlbpmais MI Ihe gumbo. wimi woe is • matte by a length. Lim. wt Mal the mi. Tom Caserta* Ilmsammar rif I wimaammrPith Ii slid. Abr. hia wham Gam Omm milm GM miquelsw. Si se t .) I Mr. 7. Clabierh Ow. le Mmlhriswo. 4 Mb (1 7 0411 mm 1 Mr. linvosi's Courier% 4ph 704 ( Ilhemlis ( 1014040 2 Aiming Eirosart's Ellsralro. 4 ph ht (titelodime 3lb OM MINS 4 Mr. (11.1% Roa 4 yrs. fat 1011 ...—.... (11marpmt 4 Mr. Andrew's ,st. 1 yrs. id (oar. Est 11h) 24trk II Mr. Broww's Omal Sink Iwo, $ yrs. Sat .—... billai I Batting : 7to 4 sot Cod Bich ROM 3Om 1 mot lOm 2 opt Monist, 4 to 1 apt Gay. 10 to I Yee Ommmummy. Mirk Lao hobo awe, hetes the start was dlmmemd. mmd mm one NEM thm mousse Wore mho goblet be waned. Woe by a short Mid( had third. with:nun sod llosrpark worm hied 11, temb hr 64.211402* the orders of thm Martmr. . _ ._ _ 1;716,101111ITIIL Tlumis, Cr, of 240 wove.. Is eisis Wails a Headlamp fteepelebee of N sera mei, 10 ft. mad Segfplf deasst. M. Cereals pessides ler whams De. The reared le emalele 40 lees eat of the its.... Two mks sad s quarter. (0$ mirk IS d whaa pay d ems ma). Hr. Derber's Pretty Dos by 141.1e1, yrs. IN IN Nein& lag 3.1) mars carried .it 41b) Merin 1 Nr. J. Osborn Yorkshire Cir. y. 4 yrs. tat Inb (0. Thome 3 Lard Chestergeith Types 6 yrs. 7111 Moms followtaa she : Davis, Freddy. Pray Pees pros Adam end lionsi. Deign : to 4es Types, dto 1 melt art Foamy Fere sad Pretty Soy, end 10 te 1 eget Freddy. Wes alma yby • length. Two Martha between the mond sad third. (sr .I.IICTSIC TIMISCIAPE.) Two-rmso4n amass Laken 1 ass 1177;;4's hum. Mir of Was ...„ Me nu. Imam) Sum. , soft nits ram. BATH Tao Lussento BB.—MAT 20. (nandWlP). Or aft! -- Al. ----- - 4 . 3 - 117 Kw &lOUs • r sear_ • 1 dr korr. l ll42int - • 3 2 Marcailit . .=__. 4 0 Molds; . 1404•4 .......- 4 I 11•1464 „a.---.. $ •24 M I WastmlaMar 4 7 remill• ...... 7 T P Z I IL ... 4 6 1 Drlid . 6 I Vsa 3 Cariam 3 6 Orono ._»...._ _. . . « T. Duman P 114464; Doestaii ..r Now ertilsk " ::—.... 6 Pother s Srt Mom Draw Mist 4 I s Ildeldow Tas llszamarf 'nays. Mee Ap at lb Ifirsow 4 if! _ _ Owe rood snl a Mae* gels* Ate alb %manta*, 4 Dins ..... Fmk% 4 1 Nyasa $ ...... 11 Snow $ Ta bi lmmit 3 _..amt • alls red • halt. d Dieu —.. r at 11 Pna 1. 4 amp Rah • Drid "adel Db/111 OW g 3 Chrapia• OW Mat asse , Lam I puma. Oa* roamd. a 2 1 ad ItirMay.—,—.. a t M ....--- I 4 ........ 4 /44124/114i Us Aametwario Ale st lb . Motes 11 It I rabbit 4 Saab, ....... 4 10 if Asthma' ..... 4 10 10 Ups, —..—..... 0 10 gby Ilewutdre oat et el 111 Peke (It 14 le 0 Meuse 3 11 7 rAdvertfiumata—AT Mx Micurs brusumt warm UI, Smoking. IN. t Laßiratiallaauk mod (avid Mr. an milalial it Ira et arida ermarmaim • la DradePagarla Danivellemb seaciate Maio at sr = sisals p o rmalm, imov i t s artlarsalel. lllmi"le asaaa P=Zalba ll6 I. flow am at the llainadinst Ziamallamot ler la• Wm el NNW Mils gem. kg^ arta mist" la NNW% THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1856. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. TRIAL OF WILLIAM PALMER. (Concluded fray yesterday's Express.) Charlie Haley said—l us • gardener at Rageley, end I was oseeelloaally 'employed by the prisoner. I was at hie house on the Busby before Mr. Cook's death, and he asked me to take some broth over to him. The broth was le a small sup with a *over to it. I took the broth to the Talbot Arms, aid give it to one of the servant girls. Sarah Hoed said—l was housekeeper at the Talbot Arms at the time of Mr. Cook's death in November lest. I re m/attar the deorawd going to Shrewsbury rases, and I saw him upon his raters, and be told me that he was very poorly. I saw him about eight o'clock on the nada, of the Sunday before he died, and be then said that he was better. I saw the prisoner shortly afterwards, and asked him what he thought of Mr. Cock, and he said he was bet ter, and that he did nut require soy one to sleep with him. I had suggested that some one should do so, and the pit sone said be was so mach better that it was sot necessary. Os the Monday morning I saw Palmer is the kitchen el) at seven o'clock, and he told me that Mr. Cook was better, and he asked me to make him a cup of coffee. He remained in the kitchen while I made the coffee, and he took it from me to go to Mr. Cook with it. lie then said that he wee going to Loans, aed that he had written to Mr. Jones to some and stop with Mr. Cook. Between 11 sad 12 o'clock at night I heard that the deceased was very and I went to his bedroom. He was sitting up, and he appeared dfteppointed when I went in not to see the pri son/. Palmer came shortly afterwudr, and went into the donned's room. He then bathed toms medicine, and shortly afterwards I heard that Mr. Cook was very Wok, and very ill, sad I bend him say that he thought he should die. I was standing in the pangs whin this wound. The prisoner appeared to cheer him up, and when be came out of the room I asked him if Mr. Cook bad en relations, and he said he had only a stepfather. Oa the following day Mclean came,and hestaysd withthedemessitillliedesth. Tine Wednesday morning after the doe* elf the Semen I locked the door of Mr. Cook's bedroom mil blot the key in my posesesiou. I afterwards gave it to the barber to shave the deceased, sad subsequently to Lavish Baron. The key was also given to the undertaker, and ultimately I handed it to Mr. Steven, the father-in-law of Mr. Cook. Cronexamined—l cannot say at what hour a passenger by then express train to Stafford would arrive at Bugeley. Mr. W. H. lons said—l am a surgeon, sad reside at Luterworth. I was intimately emanated with the de scend, and he occadanally resided at my hoses. He woes 23 years old at the time of his daub. He was uasaanied. He followed no profession, but latterly devoted his atten dee entirely to the turf, and kept racehorses and betted. I de not know how loos he had been acquainted with the prisoner, but they had been intimate more than a twelve month. The health of the boomed was generally good, bat he was not a robust man. He needle hunt and play at cricket. He invited me to Illmemelsesi to me !is horse rue, and I spout the Tuesday, the 11th Nerentbsr, the day of the nes, with him, and diced with him at the Raven Hotel with several attar Mends. Then was • little extra sham pipe, on wenn of the horse having won, bat the party broke up between eight and nine o'clock. The deceased aceompasied me on my way to the train, and we stopped at the hone of Mr. Pull, the clerk of the course, and I saw the diocesan produce his betting-book, and he made a state ment as to the amount of his winnings on the race. Mr. Cook was not at all the worn for liquor on this day, and be l appeared to be in perfect health when I left his On the following Monday I received a letter from the prisoner, informing me that Mr. Cook was taken ill at Shrewsbury, and was then weaned to his bed at Burley with a metre bilious attack accompanied by dietitian. On the following day I proceeded to Bageley, and visited Cook immediately, at the Talbot Anna. He this told me that he felt comfortable, but that he had been very ill at Shrewsbury, and that he was obliged to call in a medial man. The prisoner rams shortly afterwards, sad I swathed the deceased in his promos. His pulse was natural and his tomes was clean, and I canned that these appestats's did not eorrespond with • ease of bilious diarrhoea, sad the prisoner said that I should have seen him before. I did an preterites anything, bonne he was not fa my heads at all, bat I visited him anent times, and he appeared to be getting better. He vomited once after I had u him sows tout and water that was is the room. Mr. &retard arrived the same afternoon about seven o'clock, and he Rieman his opiates that Mr. Cook was ping on satisfactorily. Something was said about what Mr. Cook was to have, and he objected to taking any more pill', and said they hid made him ill the previous night. Palmer was present when this took place. We all left the room, sad Palmer proposed that Mr. Bamford should make up some morphtne pale, as he did before, and the prisoner told me not to tell Cook what the pals were composed of, as he objected to the morphine so much. I woe le the disoused's noon several times durieg the evening, and the deceased appeared very comfortable, and I did not observe any vomiting. I did not observe any bilious symptoms whatever about him, nor wee there any appearance of his having recently suffered from such an attack. About eight o'clock, the premier left to go to his own house, sad when he returned he brought a box of pills with him, and he opened the direction in my presents, and directed my attention to the head writing, and said that it was very *inlaid for se old man of eighty. It was very good writing in deed. The prisoner then proposed to Mr. Cook to take the pille ' and he protested very mesh against doing so, on the ground that they had made hi. so ill on the previous eight. Palmer premed kim very much, and at last Cook complied, and after he had taken the pills he vomited has the utensil, but did not bring up the pi.ls. After he had vomited he lay down and remained perfectly quiet. Hs had become much stronger before he took the pillr, and got up and sat in a chair, and was in very good spirits and laughed and joked shoat what he was going to do during the winter. I went down stairs and bad my supper, ad as he had requested I should sleep in his room, a bed was prepared for me I went to bed about twelve o'clock, having previoualy conversed fa a fewjainutes with the de ceased. He appeared sleepy, but there was nothing about him to suite apprehension. After I bad been in bed about ten minute., the deceased suddenly raised himself on his bed, and celled out, " Doctor, get op, I am going to be ill" and he added, " Bing the bell and send for Palmer." I rang the boll and the chambermaid cameo and he again sailed out to send for Mr. Palmer. The bosun theta asked me to give him something to re hive him, end I told him Palmer would be there directly. Hs thee asked me to rub big neck, and I dtd so, end I ob w reed a gnat stiffens about the mantes of the newt. Palmer Cent, into the room almost immediately, sad he made the remark that he did not think he hod ever dressed so quickly ia hie life. He brought some ammonia pills with him, and Oink swallowed them, and elvectly afterwards stared visited screams threw himself bask is the bed, and wee driegfolly meneleed. Ammons pills could not have ben Lila Ulna el *is. The deceased then said, "Raise me up s an I shell be suffewated." The convulsions extended sue ell the muscular fibres of the body--every muds was annalied, and there was s stoffsaing of the limbs. I en deavoured be raise the deceased with the asafteance of Mr. Palmer, but it was quite impossible to do so, from the rigi dity of the limbs. He then asked me to tarn him over, and we did so. At this time he was quit* sensible. I then listened to the sedan of the he art, and found it to gradually makes, aid I asked the primmer to latch some spirits of ammonia as a stimulant, and he left for that purpose, and returned is two or three minutes, and at this time the bad was gradually sinking la its make, and life was Rosily satinet. Tbs deceased died almost imniniately after Pelmet returned with the ammonia. Nut more than an minutes or a quarter of an hour elapsed from the time the deemed drat called out to me nail his death. The immediate eases of death, in my opinion, was tetanus. By that expressioa is and' r stood a op...soda affection of the whole of the mud« of the body, leading to • etoppage of respiration, and ulti mately suffoostioa. When death took place the deCeased was lying on his side, and both hands wen tightly clenched, and the had and seek were bent back leto quite an unnatural potitlos and the body was twisted beck infact it was quiabowed, sad if the body bad been pined on the back it would have reeled on the heed sad heels. The Frisson remained in the roam for some time after the dosemed died, and I saw dm upon my return after I had been absent • short time, with the deceased'. eat in his bead, sad he said as I was his nearest friend I had better take penessise of his effects, aed I took his se etch and his puree, which contained lye aorarisse and five shillings. There was no other many. I sow nothing of his betting. book. Before I left the prisoner said it was a bat thong foe him that Mr. Cook had died, for he was responsble ice bin for threes/ bur thousand posadr, and he hoped Mr. Cook's frauds went sot let him lose it, sad if they did not assist him all his hens. would be seised. I was present when /dr. Ste ven, the slopfether of the deemed, arrived at Riageley, and I bard the psbeser say that if Mr. Steven would sot bury the deceased, he shesild. Mr. Stevens, the primrose, I, and Mr. Bamford dined together on this day, and Mr. Stavin asked me to ink for Cook's betting-book ad papers. Palmer sad I meal eats( the room together ; be followed me es I was gibe* kat he the pspen and the betting-book. I had bolted he th• bosh bares, and the prisoner then told ow that it was of leo ase to on but he bad so doubt that it' he wieldfond. When went to search for it the second time I could not find it, and I informed Mr. Stevens of this in Pelisses presence, but I do no: recollect whet he said in reply By the Lord Chief Jasties—Nothiag wee nu cm the Tusday sight at the essassitadon at which the primer was present stoat the sperms of the previous night. • - - Crose-esaained—Tbe dastard lived a good deal at .y bons. aid hie 'health was penally god. I do sot kaow that he bad bees treated arterially, but not to any gnat ntauL He had suffered fro. a slightly Serrated throat. I kaow also that he had found it neasaary to apply autos to hie toupee, but he bad sued to do so for two seethe Wan his death. I believe be bad offend fres a aside lase, sad that he was spy,. blames of sesedary symptom He had been in radioed esuastaates, bit I adesimed that hie condition wee improving at this time. I /sew that he had several rushorsee, aid that Falser wisktut unser of oe• of them. He was very wise sheet the nee at Shrewsbury, sad the result wee a natter °ripest larortaaes to him. He was very ealeil ex alted far two se three matte, after the nee, sad Gould set speak, het he eta recovered. The primmer ham very well whe I was, aad that I was in pumice at Lutterworth. The temased told ma that Dr. Savage bad advised Ms net to take calomel or opiva. When he flat saw the primmer after the leak he said to his, " Palmer, give ma the re ady you did last night." He died quite quietly after he was tweed our on his ed.. I stated at the sass's Is. s quest my **is that the diseased died of akar sad avaleitme. The Altsmay•Geaeral produced tie &pees, aid say It wee dear that the sleek did net understand what be wa deist. He ibet wrote tle word " empeession," this teams," sad them both time words were seretebed oat, sad "violent convulsions" written is their plea. (,b The &peados made by the 'tribute arm pet in end nod et fell bias*. 1 Cromexamiaatlon eastinued—l could not sa.isfy my mind at the time ea to the ewe of death. 'the uffair was so sudden, that I could not oome to any satisfactory coaciasion upon the subj ect . I brought a letter for Mr. Cook that was sent by Mr. Pratt to him at Lutterworth. He did not read it, but said its knew what it woe about, and he should leave it to the nest rearming. Re-examiasd—l heard that the prisoner sad Cook had kneed op for the man in 'which they had a joint interest, and that Palmer Iron her. I have only seen one other ease of tetanus arising from a voted. In that cao tie patient lived for three days, and the eonvnisicnt were rot nearly so violent as in the case of Mr. Cook. In cote of epilepsy the 'whine is unconscious, and the caber symptoms are totally different. Lavinia Barns woe here re-nAlled, and Serjeant She* inquired of her whether Mr. Cook did not tell nee, on the Monday morning, that he bed been taken very 111 on the Sunday night, just before twelve o'clock, and that he should have rung the bell for some one to come bat he thought they were all gone to bed ? The witness replied that he did lay so to her. Elisabeth Mills was re-called by the Attorney-General, and she said that on the Monday looming Mr. Cook told her that be bad been "jest mad" to two minutes on the Sandey sight, but be did not say from wlat cause, except that he thought he was disturbed by hearing a quarrel in the street Dr. Soup said—l am • physkdan and reticle in Gloom tar-pion I have known the dethand for four veers, and I was is the habit of attesting ht.. professionally. His general health was good, but he was not a robust man. In consequence of his cimplaining of his throat, I fancied he was suffering from some pulmonary affenioa In the spring of 1865 he 'applied to me en aecount of his stiff, rir g from indigestion, sad he was also alarmed upon the satjeet of aeons sores that appeared on his arm and other put, of his body. There were some slight Cc• rs on him toogim. He ireoined these spots wire of a syphilitic character, but I woof a different 'piano. He said he had been under • mild mereetiel loolnent, and I recommended him to dia. atatianeit a cad peestribsd quints* as a tonic, and crease of tartar, sulphur. old mignon, *os an aperient. I at any ti me eilonislared antinomy n him, and under my treat meat thesseeimege quite well la May. I had seine doubts as to the coneelmou of my nutmeat, and I silted him to call upon sae Itlbes wave any fresh umptoms. He came to me in Jam sad afterwards, and I slways 'omitted him carefully. Mie throat was slightly inflamed, but there was nothing .1. syphithieehannese in the inflammation. I was andeeete gat kin esweep Iron his associations, and advised Um es p oboed her two wears. I attended upon hire down le the moth of Nountur, and at that period I was of tonne there sou nothing of the character of a venereal nom about bin. Be 80 **119 Shea—He was a weak-Waded man, and was easily persuaded to take medicines for the disorder under whim he knegiaset be was labogetem. I do not think he would bats boa weak *sough to take quail medicines. (A laugh.) Charlm Nowise said—l en assistant to Mr. Salt, a sur geon, at Hurley. I know the prisoner. Oa Monday, the 19th of November, in the evens", he came to the surgery. I eras alone in toe pat the time. He asked me for three grains of strychato, and I weighed it athurately, sad gave It to him in a mar. Stylobate' is a white powder. He said good night, and took it away with him. The stria ting was not sold, but of knew him to be a medical man I made no charge. The prisoner was not in the shop more thee two WORMS. I saw him agsia on the following day ' is Mr. Hawkins's sbo . Mr. Hawkins is a druggist, an d we cc ationally punks. drags from him. When the penman saw me be asked no how I was, sad pot Ms hand apes my shoulder, as though he wonted to speak to me, sod I went with him to the door. He then asked me whoa my master's ma was going to his firm. Palmer had nothing to do with this matter, sad I could not tell what he meant ; and while we were studies together a pen= named Brossiegton eine up and spoke to me, and Palmer then willed away back to Hawkios's shop, and in a short time be came out again, and I was still talking to Evening ten He did not speak tome, hut went away at woo to • his own house. I thee went into Hawkins's shop myself, and I and Roberts, the assistant, had some cover tenon together about Palmer. I know a porton named Tbtrlby at Hooky. He also deals is drugs, and generally disposed Palmer's medicines at this time. On the Sunday after this I was sat for to the prisoner's house about seven in the moraing, and I found him sitting by the Ara reading. He inked me to have soma brandy and water, and I cork some, and he the malted se, what dose of strych nine would kill a dog. I told him a grain, and he the &eked me whether it would be found in the stomach, and what would be the appearsno of the sto ma* after data. I told bin there would be no inhuma tion, and I did not think 'geoid be found. The prisoner then snapped his Bogen, and exclaimed to himself, " All right." The nest day I heard that there lams to be s post mortem exemlooks of Cook's body, and I went to Dr. Banford's to ink his consent to be present, sad I found Pelmet at his house. He was in the study, and when he saw me he asked as what I wanted, sad I said I was gong to the post mortem, as Mr. Gait was engaged and could not go. I then went to the Talbot Arvas A acoompanied by Dr. Harland end another surgeon named Freer. Palmer was there also, and while we were standing together ha said it would be a dirty job, sod be should go and have • little brandy. Be thee went to his own bones, and I went with Ms, and he guts me two wine glares of neat brandy and drank two glans" himself. He then said, alluding to Cook, "You will Sad this fellow suff.r.ng from dimmed throat ; be has had syphilis, and he has taken a great deal of mercury." We thou went over to the Talbot Lieu to be present at the post-mortem, and while It was going on be stood by the ad. of Dr. Baselord and did not my • mat. I was eon mined before the sore nor, but I did not say a word then about having sold the strychnine to the prisoner oa the 19th November. I first stated the fact to Cheshire, the poste master. Cross-e zentined—l did net mention the purchase of this strychnine until after the lagneet. I cannot say bow long it was afterwards. It might be • weak or it 'Weathers been two or three days only. I was eternised for the purpose of giving evidence on behalf of tte crown. Irc ally cannot my when I was examined. I die sot at first say anything stoat the purchase et three paise of strychnine, but I dal mention the Germination mimic g to the poisoning of a dog by strychnine. I meatiesed thm first to Mr. Salt. I cam , not ray when. I WWI aware, when I was before the coroner, that t he prisoner was represented to have purchased stryeb nine at Mr. Hawkins's shop. I made a deposition before the eeroser, sad signed it. Tice deposition was pet ia sad read. It omitted all men tion of the fulsome &mooed to by the witness. Ceemestainiantioa matiamd—l first gave this evidence to the solicitor for the prosecution ma Teasley lest. I don't Mink the risme/ mid " This post fellow," and aot " This fellow." I do not remember poMting 'out some syphilitic appearances as the mos of the deceased to the medical men who wen perlerastes the tort-mortest szeminatims. Re-exealsed—The room I did not mention what bad occurred before woo that Ely meter and Mr. Palmer were be sot friendly, sod I thooght would ham been Ropey if he had known that I had supplied any thief to Palmer. There was some disagreement upon the subject of Mr. Thirlby, who was formerly Mr. Salt's assistant, beteg taken away from his service by Palmer. I first stated the fiat to Mr. Boyeett, the clerk to Mr. Gardiner, at the Regeley station. AU the witnesses were mumbled for thy purpose of coming to Loudon to attend tile Viol, cad I called Mr. Boycott as one side and told him I wanted to see Mr. Gardiner, and also what I weeded to see him for. By Mr. Grove—l have also stated that the reason I did not make the statement wee that I was afraid I should be ind , oted for perjury. By the AttornerGeraorel—l had heard that George Palmer, the prima% brother, had (bre& aced to transport WO Of the VINIMMIII ups the Inquest upon Walter Palmer, bosun he had SWIM thet he had sold the prisoner prussic acid, and had strewed It in his book, and could net prove It. I had oisdo we entry of the sale of the strychnine In Mr. Belt's book, sad what I heard glorified use. The trial was the. again odjourned, the jury irting taken, as on the previous day, to the Lode. Coffee house, in charge of theoncers of Ike court. 2HIS POLICE COURTS. MAXIE ON-H01:18K. Thomas Tampall, who of Tuesday appeared up= a summon to saes! the cooplaiet of Edward listeman, the partisanse of which were published on Wednesday, at waded for the adjudication of the case by Sir Henry Muggeridge. Yr. Morita, of the fins of Humphreys and Co., attended for the prow:lnnis; Ms. Bananas., instructed by Mr. Weidner, for the debase. Mars. Hunt, who ware spoken of n the evidence upn the former 06:1111011 es having been oeinersed la &twining the goods white had beta 'applied to the defendant by the rtor, were pressattheriag the investigation; but Mr. e:an, spin being asked by Mr. Bailsman whether he had say chugs to .eke against either of thole gentiensa, &Mani the responsibility of making any whatever. The evidence Ulna ea the previous ccossion having been road over, the prosecutor was crosenzasained at etheicerahle length by Mr. Bellew's'. linesmen slowed that he bad bees boaknipt, that just before his failure the MOMS. Hurst advanced hi. 90f., and there was no doubt that Tarabull had thought he was justified is the nuns he had I adopted to obtain a Feria restantioa to Meson. Hurst. Mr. Ballaatistessitted that it was ekheuloss to attempt to greaad a ekertlo ogeiset patinae* of high respectability res lb* Month wen well knowato be, upon endwise whit& yawed Notbise bet that the complaisant had a very objestionablie way of trammed*, business, sad that et tie demobs ealgeOg owed a lugs on. of mosey to then, be Phow by ladasstlag a eriatinal offsuat. Hs Malawi OM tee doinalent had proceeded in an irregular 1111811114 ed r NA a SPUN amid not be Uglily resorted to, the gosh above whose the disputh bad been wets is wart, sad the oomplaiwat waist liberty to take then. Mr. Morita said be bed advised his sliest to stop the peseeadiase apes sanilllo that the property should be at ease poseend b Mei, be Ns belief that Mr. fireball, whoa be leek Me rid* nay kessiasd that there was a boss ids eleke livirirsoes. Mr. Mum NM that Ms. Tavaball eaglet hew supposed that there was inch claim. and consented to such compromise if the alderman had no objection. 8w Henry Muggeridge said he had to objection to such arrangement as *Wit jut propwed. It was obvious, from the °intimateness stated in ',Wince, that the defendant con sidered that be was justified in the coarse he had adopted to save the Menrs. Hurst from injury, but he certainly wes by no mraesjutified, and the testimony of the complainant proved that the transaction about the goods in question wu to be wholly iadrpendent of any former transactions between the parties. At the same time, the complainant wee un warranted in the means he ►ad resorted to for the recovery of the goods. The goads were then delivered tap to Mr. Batsman, and Mr. Turnbull we discharged. Jane Enna, known among the begging letter fraternity as the Dowager-Duchaes of Westminster, wag on Wednes day brought up before Mr. Arnold, charged with tretidu kntly endaavuaring to obtain charitable contributions from Lord Joke Timm', of No. 101, Eaton-place. It appeared that the prisoner had left • letter at his lord ship's house, purporting to he written by the Rev. Mr. ',Russell, iccunstrent of St. John's, Camberwell, ani rtcom mending the prisoner to Ilia lordship's benevolence as • widow woman is great &Wen 'llia letter turned out to be • fabrication, no such person as the summed writer being kaown in Camberwell. Webb, one of t►e Mendicity Society's officers, recognised the prisoner u a notorious impostor. Mr. Arnold remanded bar until Monday. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Joh■ Ingram Owen, George Smith Owen, sod Edward Owen, were brought before Mr. Bingham for further Exa mination, charged with numerous forgeries. A lady named Edwards was examined to prove that the cheques purporting to be drawn by a lady named Lloyd, since dead, on Messrs. Coatta and Co., sod an order for a cheque-book, were forgeries. This witness proved that ere formerly lived in Sloane-street. Two of the prisoners for merly lived in her hones at the same time as Miss Lloyd, and this circumstance gave them an opportunity of ascer taining that Miss Lloyd was a lady of property, and kept cash at Couttes. The amount of the (merle' on Coutts's is about 6001. A fresh awe connected with the London Joint Stock Bank wee gone into. A cheque for 661., purporting to be drew, by Mr. Morrie, of Goodman's fields, was presented at the bank by a lad who had been employed by George Owen to make the at tempt on the V ask ; but one of the cashiers (Mr. Asunder.), doubting the genuineness of the signature, caused the mes senger to be detained. The sender of the cheque was not to be found at the appointed place. The prisoners were further remanded. LAMBETH. . _ _ Mr. Elliott, with the chief c.erk sad mond tuber, at to:Wed at the committee-room of liotemooger:lene Citol, for the purpose of taking the evidente - trgainst Robsti Everest, urns Eveentet, alum insabett, and 0114rge Brown, prisoners in custody at that prison on two charities — the first, of stealing from the bedroom of Mr. Skinner, the landlord of the Zoological Arms beer-house, in Penton place, Walworth, about 151. in cash and other property ; and the second, for a robbery at the bowie of Mr. Knott. in Sutherland-plate, while the family ware at church. The facts of the case bate bean frequently made public. Both prisoners were cammitted for trial. WOOLWICH. James Smith, • labourtr, re.iding at Plus:Mead, was placed at the bar before Mr. Seeker, on a charge of wilfully carting tff the tail of a monkey, t he property of Louis Pre vidi, an Italian organ grinder, from whom evidence, which was corroborated, it appeared that the prisocer and , others hustled him is the street, and the monkey sought refuge under the complainant's cost. The prialner toes *aught the monkey's taa, which he suddenly severed with • knife. Mr. Becker commented upon the disgraceful and cowardly act of cruelty, and fined the prisoner 405., and 21., the value of the monkey, or two months' imprisonment. DESPERATE BURGLARY IN KENT. Oa Monday night the wife of Mr. Atkinson, general dealer, West. thane, Kent, was aroused by a noise outside her bedroom door. She opened the door, and was startled at setieg a man, who presented a gun at her, and commanded her to "stand for her life." She immediately shut the dcor in the face of the burglar, and secured it ; but he, ens tting his strength, almost as soon as the door was closed, burst it spin with great force. Mr. Atkinson at once went forward from his bed, when the burglar, without a mo ment's hesitation, presented a gun at him which be had found ready capped in a room below, sad drew the trigger. The cap eiploded, but, fortunately, the gun was not loaded. Thu baulked in his expectations of disabling Mr. Atkin son, the burglat became mugged, and threw the gun down with an oath. Mr. Atkinson then &mad with him, but during the few seconds that bad elapsed, a second villain who had entered the house came up. Instead, however, of assisting his companion, he became alarmed at the noise, and ran down through the, shop. His haste to escape wail so great that he jumped' through a glass door into the street, taking with him the framework and much of the glass. The noise thu occasioned was beard by 'several persons. One girl, wbo was induced to look from her bedroom window, sow the man wham, ; but, incredible as it rimy seem, the neighbours took no notice of the unusual noise, and the girl coolly returned to her bed. A dreperatra struggle took place on the landing of the stairs between Mr. Atkinson and his antagonist for about tweet, minutes, during whisk time neither could effec:ually over • power the other, sometimes the burglar being uppermost, sad sometimes Mr. Atkisson, who was al times struck on the bead by the burglar with as iron in strument, probably a "jemmy." After the straggle had motioned for come time, the robber called t. Bill I" several times, when a moo, suppored to have been the one who escaped, entered the house by the back way, and Dime to the assistance of his companion. When be saw the struggle that sae going on he immediately tendered his aid, saying, " Shall I stab him 1" but the other replied, "No, knock him off." Bill aid so, and by a few blows on the brad the strength remaining to Mr. Atkinson was en. tingaished and the robber escaped his grasp, hastily quitting the house with his companion, Mario' Mr. Atkisson lying on the floor severely wounded. An effectual alarm was soon given, and medical eminence precumd, when it was found that there were nine severe wounds on the he ad of Mr. Atkinson, and that his wife had also in the strangle re ceived a murderous blow en the bead, but by whom Inflicted she could not say. Every attention was /hawk them, but the husband is lying an a highly dangerous cmdition, and his wife is but little better. Two men answering to the description of the thieves, ha we been tad on suspicion. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. Since the middle of April,when in an improved state of the temperature the deaths in London were reduced to little more than 1,040 fa a week, the mortality has thowo some tendency to increase. Last week the deaths roes t 1,154, the effect probably of atmospheric change, the teeth weekly temperature, which had risen to 48'5 deg., having afterwards fallen to 41•3.4 fit. In the ten weeks corresponding to law week r f the years 184655 the avenge number of deaths was 1,009, which if raised proportionally to increase of pipulatioa beeomee 1,110. Hence it unman that the nu of mortality last weak was 'bees the average. The deaths caused by typhus and common fever were 48, a member which is less than that In any of the three pre vious weeks. On the other band, hooping-tough, from which there were 48 (besides 14 from crJup), and earth.' tine, from which there were 35, discover ma increase. Five infants and an adult died from syphilitic dimes.. Five women died of puerperal fever, beside, 7 who Bask under other illness acsompanying childbirth. Ph.hisis was fatal to 173 pima*. The deaths of 7 men in the Royal Artillery, which oesarred in the Royal °romance Hospital between the 19th April sad 7th May, ware ciliated by this dime*, 001eaumt weeptiesk. Las the births of 886 boys and 815 girls, in ell 1,701 thildree, were registered in London. In the tea corresponding weeks of the years 18464.5 the average saw bar was 1,621. At the Royal Observatory, Oreisnwicsi, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.795 in. ; the mean on Friday was 30.015 ie. The highest r. adiog occurred on that day, and was 30 04 in. The mean temperature was higher than is the preceding week ; it was 44 3 deg , which is 7.7 deg. below the average of the same week in 38 years (as dote/misled by Mr. °Midler). The mean daily tempo rose slightly above the average on Sat array, hat ea all the previous six days it was much below the ge, the extent of depression having varied Iron 7 deg. to 11 du. On Eaterday the thermometer in the shade roes to 681 deg. the highest readiest in the week; on the same day, in the son, it rose to 901 deg. The lowest reading in the shade is the week Was 29 8 dept. on Monday, and the entire rugs was coosequendy 38.5 deg. lie eves between dliw-Psil' te t te was 7 4 deg. The moan temperature of the water of the temperature at t u h e . 1%1 3: 0 9 pe d e r g a r n e d o t f h e th d ff Thames was 49 deg. The wind wee in the north east and east till Wednesday afternoon; thereafter it blew con stonily from the north. The usenet of horizontal move ment of the air on Wednesday was 300 miles; and the pres sure on the square foot, as measured by Oaler's anemome ter, was 101 be. Rain t e the amour of 032 is. tell on the same day. MARKETS. ODTTOM—LETTIPOOL. MAT 15.—The mho of Win to.day an swoop at 0,000 halo-100 to 'sport sad 1,000 ea aparalattoo— ata4lo ?arum and Manahan, at did.; 100 Balla, at qa.; so at did. to 74d.; 80.1 Surat, at 41d. to 50.,. sad So Bea 11d. to la. dd. per lb. The rove taloa Woe are 41.11110 bake, sad tbe layette tor do sane peeled 100,000 Wei. Thursday Ile amorbat eland dimly and tamely, at fall prim to all Made of MM. iuy 15.—Vay yttle kaiser ;;;;Tatig7 sti7;e6T rod the moo avatar boa taut most a um anima ass any from tko tows. WOOL—lleasectes, WAY lk—Prbee et imee m week etalissery. as *eke pselhas that • doilies wel Me One; sae = Wm** =seme is idth Wm. there Is •he ea do pea has bin mere were. legit le esl= B" lmeethe ere usesildreeq. 001N.—Bnueureses. Mae 11 1 / 2 —dd Gloomier .ed Worcester mar. =ea the 10 ton wee ea leer b eeled it t rael a virt ke it w u ki tt t our limairay et that day wrt. Bosley loydred ex. sad fully as dear. Oats Unaltered. Beau held for •ome :amok Dar ns the present week, the fine rain. hare ens d buyer. of all article,' to hold off, and kw transactions are reported in whest. Barley but not cheaper. Fur OEB we lance a fair demand, at previou- rates- Beans only taken in retail. At Wolverhampton, ynterd ay, there 00,.. • full quantity of wheat offering, both by dealers and foremen, and .11 qualitres were Is. to 2, per quarter lower. There was a large supply of when at market to-day, which sold slowly at a decline of la. to Is. per quarter. fluky pre way hr. per quarter. Chas nearly main tained their value. BOWltunaltered. Daman% May I3.—We had a good supply of wheat, but owing to the wetness of the day it was impossible to ascertain eaactly how nano. sou done ; however, It nay he safely said that trade was dull, and that in some intents., rather in. mosey was obtained than last week. There were but few simple. of fine barley, which bow. ever. nearly maintained last week's pries.. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, best red, lab , to 73..; 511.. to 60..; inferior. 44.. to Bk. Borley, 32e. to 42.. Oats, 230. to 32a. Beans. 41s. to his. Penh 311 s. to 50.. Floes, flee, per each, 4.115. to fok.; second.. 445. to 4ha. Ilamenanza, MAT 15.—With a very limited attendance at our mar. bet this morning there was wane y any kronen p a wn ' , an d we re peat the quotations of this day reenight far every ar ice. Names.. MAT 14.—At this dati's market the attendance was not numerous, leanly owing to the fair being held yesterday; hot lithe busmen was done. The prices :hired LT *not were not intend, and le. per qr. lower was tales. Baney, ono, and bnon no change. Niemen, Mar 15. We had to-day a moderate supply of wheat, the greater taws of which was sold at a deaths of Irons a- to On per qr , tellers being very loth to submit to a reducion. Net a Inge quantity of barley on offer, with no alteration in prices. Oats, bean, and pen continued without animation. riaLllloe, VAT 15.—Tbe trade today Is gat. Betters herrn with asking higher priers, woich checked sal., sad, the supply being good, tee banner dune was at , cia rates übtslued last weer. Waraernau, May 14.—Our imports and ecuntry etV•ples of grate hays been small since last `Miturday; out •ur market is leas buoyant than it was than, and moat articles ran be bought at a slight reduo. tier In price. EDIPIIIMON, MAT 14.—We had In the market to-day 1,300 qr& wheat, 411 qrs. barley, 606 qrs. oats, and 1116 qee. bean... Intro were sold -. W hest, 1,246; barley, 333; cot & 126 ; and brans, 332 qre. A large market today win. Wheat back; b.&ey &me we beet week. Oats and beau haver. As compared with last week - Wheat was 2s. down en top, and Is. down on average. Barley was &I. op On tap, sod Id, down on green& Oslo were Is. 41. down on top, and Td. up on average. Beans were Is up on top, and Is. Id. up on average. It heat, 36.. V 7:), Bsrley, 331.6,1. to 465. Otte, 23a. Id. to 322. 13e,sns, 424. to 41e. 6d. Weight 01 to,, whaat,64illuii, barley, 36klba.; oat& 4411 b..; and bean., 74 Iss. per Isobel. Oz.asoow, MAT 14.—The t'sde herr has bean quiet since the end of the week. At to-day's market wheat Met a slow sale at barely last Week's currency. Fl .ur, steady trace demand without change. Ilsrlay dull and the turn ebesper. B ea n s Irma settee but nut lower. Perm very dull. Ostmeal to the turn dearer, and fresh parade bring an advance of lid, per load, CATTLE.—Dentuit, Ilse 15.—(13y English sad Irish ltagnetic Selegraph.)—it maul, supply of Oicf mach was bou4ht up early. Prime rautton also met ••tiii4 sale, and ntes were a Knott higher la value than lam week; all other species and qualiOet, ind.uding pigs, remain u last owned. In wool the demand was increased, and prune firm 2us. br skin, 21a. to 211.64. for &etc. Buyer* seem • littis &Wm, Nawame, Weer Para, May 13.—lhere tea berm a wry comaider. able quantity of stork pruned toiey - 2,340 sheep, 51 Mama, sad 149 plge, the former of wtlch were w 4 makkg gods so much stormy al au t Ole day week. NITTAIIR MAT PAM MAT 14.—There ham bees 1.C43 &beep, 4 teams, and SI pigs panned. Prices about as yesterday; a consl dsrablo amount of busmen done. lanai not many; they were eelang pretty - - - Embrace, Mae 14.—Thts morels, the etipply of ebeep woe agate large, ths nurabar de; SI, being .70 more Man feet sure. Bales dull, end priors down from 2a. to ss. a bra!, and at the clcse clear ance tot effectr I. A few mu superior Warble td sedd,rs brought Bid. ;nib.; with the tamplorn of the above, the current top price wield.; ewe and elipt bogy, from bd. to 7d. The s u pply of cattle waa also Urge, there bring 061, or 75 more tb m lad week. Sales dull, and prom in favour of the purchaser. Top prior, Is.; current prim, la. CM.; midi/ring and tatenor, imam 7s. to es. per Dutch atone. A elearamm nrt efircud. We bad in Um maket today 2,071 sheep, 1,2111 tat settle, El lean do., lA arms, and AA SHIPPING INTIILLIGENCB. CASUALTIES. Blanche, Bhaw, from Newcastle to Caldera (coin laden), which tailed hence Jan. 13, altar repairing, wept on shore on Kidney bland, Jan. 20, and has become a wreck.—Manley, s'alk4nd Mazda, Jai. 112. Columbas.—Bpeed, from Tenerife, at this port, with carpel Colton. boa, from /Sewn, condemned at Teneriffe.—Liverpool, May 15. Phan's. Hoz* from New York. at Ulle port, with damage to port aide nod main chain, and making a litde water, having been run into, May 2, of the Banks, by the Owego. from Lirerpool to New York. Toe Owego kat bowsprit, cuterater, Bt.—Liverpool. May Us Queen's Hill, from Bombay, at this port, 'tailed Jan. 15, encountered very bad weadivr in Mozambique Lhannel, and a violeLt tempest from W.B.W. for four hours, Feb. 5, lat. 10 S., lon. di h., and lost a whole colt of mile.—Liverpool, May 15. LIVIIPOOL Salle aP FOUZIGN Pouts.—Rittler (so). at °pato ; Links, at Lisboa; Ebro (s). at (-Ulu ; Nemesia, at Mauritius; Be. Dares, at Madras; 151.untlet, Jautsetjee Curseqra, anaCalramnams. at Borabay; Rhondda. at Mauritius. Smut, son lavnaroot..—Marian Sloora, from Akyab. Mardi 322, Joseph Sanderson. Ai'rU 6, Heloucti e, 7th, Mom, 13th, and flings, 16th, horn /Smithey ; Commie. March 20, Sea horse 24, &room. April 1, Hannah balkeld, March 31, and Timms., siszkr, April 3, trail Senor. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. ABRAM' B.A.—Arrived: Jan. 30. Balder, London. Palled.—Feb. 14. Korn% for London. Hover TOWX.—Arrived: Feb. H. Matt, from London. Wiu.Linorov, A.Z.—Feb. Jure, In m London. Nitbsoe, N.L.—Jan. 4. Chin% Morn Inns,.. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. --is-- Admiral Boner (ship), from Calcutta for Liverpool, April IS, 118.2.4 g N., lon. 24.20 W. City of Mobile, from Lirerpod for New York. April 23, lat. 41 N., kin. 33 W. Cornelius Grinnell (Am. chip), from New York for London, April 21, lat. 40 N.. Its. 71 W. Duchess of Northumberland, from Southampton for Adelaide, Dec. 10, I.t. 33 N., lon. au W. Elizabeth (sttiy), from the Mauritius for London, March 13, Lt. 54.31 8., lon. 17.23 It Pravda Jeffry, from Cairo to for London, April 27 ; bb days cut. ellndoetan (aMy). from tt,muon for Cowes, lat. 20.30 0., Ion.: 3 E. lam Willenunis (Dutch beraue), from. Cardiff for Hong Kong, April 9, lat. SO N., lon. 2e.7 W. Jamie Turean (batque), from Bombay for Glasgow, Feb. 12,15 t. 4.13 N., lon. 31.10 E.; IS day out. Leander (barque), of London, Icr Madras, March 29, lat. 23.30 S., In. 39.30 W.; 41 days out. Lady Elizabeth, from London for Swan }Leer, April 11, lat. 3 N.. los. 25 W. Mangerton, form Bombay for London, April 2, lat. 9.2 8.. los. 13.111.43 W.; all weft; sailol Jan. 24. Maria Hay, from t. aleatta toe Loudou, March 11, 34.22 S., lon. 21434 L.; out 51 day,. Mars Rumen. lei in hangout for London, March r, lat. 27.15, los. 34.30 E,; 43 days out. Martha J. Ward yalleriCan ship), from New Orleans for Liverpcol. April 7, Cape h Mid* N.N.W. 1.1 mike. Napoleon lit. (ship). CI awrort, from • undon for Eqdricy, April 12, lat. 1.111 N., ion. 21.14 W.; out 37 days Northffeet (ship), from London for Hot g Kong, April 12, lat. 1.34 N., los. 24.30 W.; 20 days out; all well. Norwood (ship), tram bomb .y lur Landon, April 17, lat. 7.16 N., lon. 26.40 W.; out 76 days. Princess Royal, from Cork for Calcutta, April 10, lat. 1.6 N;, lon. 22.34 W.; out 34 days. Pioneer (stop), irum Singapore for Glasgow, March 11, lat. 21 S.. lon. 43 E. Royal Family (ship), from Lupton for kumbay, April 12,1 at. 1 N., lon. 34. 34.1 W. gerkeerlend (English ship), of Liverpool, from Adelaide for London, May 1; ItO dai s out. Eierin,mpataia, tram bombay, off the Caps of Good Hope. Tinto, tram Pombay, off the Cape of Good Hops. Tay (a.), Oosod L. Qv* Value Inalleg IL 10 LILL [Advertisement.]—The DICPATCII of Sunday next Kay 15, will be accempanted by a " •upplemrnt," grade. contaiamg an maple report cc the tnal of William Palmer for tie Page ey Biography of the prisoner, and a satiety of uiteresueg de. ta▪ ils ; In addition to whMa ads Di.petch will also contain an way, entitled The Wet at Home ;" Letter by Publiaola on " Public and Private Executiona ;" and by Cauca', " The P..lmerdonC rbemdat ;" Towa•talk ;" the " Crimean Inquiry," ac., do.-0111m, 139, fleet* deed. BIRTHB. idAHßlAtitte, AND DEATHS. Dllt'l'Htl. CiOVISIT.—Tiay 13. at RePltam House, tar Pitmen, Surrey, the wee of A. F. Ooeett, Eeq., of a rob. MADDEN.—Iday 11. at Aberdeen, Mrs. J. P. Hidden, of a d►ughter RAEbl2ON.—May 11, at Lanndowc. road, the wife of C. IJ. K. Mar• rlaott, kaq., of ■ ern. AIILLAIL—May 12, at Ilampate►d, the wife of W. Mater, Pig., of I DM. -•••-• NOLEBWORTH.-kla7 11, at Town House, Litt'eborough, Lulea. .hire, Mrs. J. Nolesworth, of a daughter. NEAVIL-May 14 at Oak Hal House, Hateyate►d, the wife of If. Nemo., Esq., of a daughter.: OAEDEN.- May 11, at Conkleteq the wl•e of the Rev. J. Oaiden. - • • of a darghtor. - - ROXDORGII.—Iday I?, a , Gloaroater-road, Regent'e park, the wife of P. Roxburgh, hop, of a datteater. 81LTM1R911E.—Itay 12, at &Unlash', Yorkatire, t►e wife of P. Baltmaratie, Erg., of a son. MARRIAGES. BARNABD—WHITCFIt 12, et St. John's, llevires, by the Bev. P. A. 1.. wood, Mr. W. Barnard, to Mary, daughter of Mr. hitsburch, of the same place. BABTLIVIT—NUGENT.—May 10, at the church of the Boll) nity, Cloud ney.rquare. W. 4. J. harttett, Brq. , of garusbury. ~rure, to Mary, daughter of M. J. Nug, at, Esq., of VI per... Weir BROWN—HEYNOLDS.—May 11, at St. Pard's,Covent.garden. b 7 tee Bev. 11. B. smith. 11. grown, Esq. , to Mary, (laughter of B.J. Reynold*, Esq., of Knightsbridge. DEN IKON—BALL—May 11, at the Cathedral Chun% of St. John the Er - safeties, Belford, by the Rev. 1). It)rne, Mr. F. Derueou, to hEse Mary Ann Ball, both of thlford. DBATHS. I ARIENBBEIO.—May 12, Bake, wife of Mr. I. Arenaberg, of Mae theater, aged 3?. AKMALT o.—May 12, at Lima (Trance% Mr. V. Arnaud, aged SP. AULD.—My 13, at Norfolk•roed, Of. John'e.weod, R. Auld, £03., aged Se. - - BARD .—May 11, iitsalalaa Henry, ax of Mr. B. Bard. of MGM. Srld DB MORN AT.—May 14, at 1, Norlard-terrace, 11Littmg.hal. of tea' Who, Mra. Do Mornay, to her 7ird year. 110011111.—May 14, at his ?re dance, la, Comptonterram, Richard Valentino Hoppe?, Esq., formerly of Qateanithe, la the Ctty at Londom to the 71.1 year of lila age. 110,14141.—1 day 11, at Westboarte place, Paddiegton, James, eon of Mr. Ilcsamof Onford.etreet, aged le. TIERNLY.—May 11, at Loner Viterrillima-street, Dahlia, Sir L Hersey, Bart., of Cburatttosn, anal liaeturk, Cork, aged . TOMLIN.—May 11, at OsforiLatrem, Mr. W. Tomlin, formeril of narnaky, aged 74. wool sad pubilmbed by %twee, Km HAIM Of Bio.lt, beettent Street. la tM City et Loa , lon, Pr tows at the O. to Lestete 11i,.. la We ?redact of Iv tut•triars.—liumv. XLT 11.11* I