The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-11 00:00:00

-. 4 SPORTIZIG INTALLIGIENCR. NEWMARKET CRAVEN JUTTING. ramAy. _ _ _ Teti Qtassifs PUTS of 100 guli;ess,.for 3-yr•olds, Tat 31b ; leer, Pas 71b ; five, 10•1 41b ; and six and aged, lOst Slb. a las J. Seeley's Asteroid by Stoekwell—Teatotum, 5 yrs, fag llb Hr. S. Teo Wreck's Amy, a yrs, 104 Slb .. O. Fordbani , 2 Bossing .• 8 to 1 cm Asteroid, who made 'play throughout, sod woe easily by half • dozen lengths. A iiANAMOAT FIAT! al 501., for 3-yrolds and upwards. New T. Y.O. (17 subs.) Mr. Ostx Bryan's Welland by Augue—Sackbut, 4 yrs, Set tub Mr. I Mr. W. Reoinson's tdockeinter, 3 yrs, 74 Mb E. Martin; Lord Uxbridge's tryttita, 3 yra et The following also ran —Wharton. Pig, The Prophet. Trumpe t e by Vedette. darn M Theon—Lady !nee, Speedy, c by Chasteur Abliqtle —Princess Charlotte. Betting : 6to 4 apt Erythia, 4 to 1 apt Welland, 10 to 1 each apt The Prophet, Speedy, Merton, and Stookowner, and 100 to 3 eget Trumps (at flint 3to 1). They were started in compact order at the second attempt, and for some distance they ran in close order, Speedy, oo the side of the judge's box, having a alight led of Stockowaer, who • was immediately attended by Erythia and Welland ; whilst ea the extreme right of the lot, running wide, followed the Vedette colt, well up. Approaching the end of the plants- Non, Erythia, Welland, and Stockowner came away, and the Wes ran smartly to the cords, where Welland quitted his horses, and won with the greatest ease by three lengths • length between Stockowner ad Erythia. The Prophet , beaten • length and • half from the favourite, was fourth ; Trump was fifth, and Speedy seat. THE Bitailliolos STAKES of 30 WM. each, h ft. ; for 3-r -aids, est 7lb ; fillies, Set 21b. Untried allowances. AIL (4 mute). Lord ,W. Powlett's f, by Vindex—St. Anne. 7st nib :E Martin) w.O. !fame, 300, b ft, 8.4 nb each. T.Y.C. Mr. C. Alexander's Water Kelpie. by Robert de °cabaret —Lucley, received 100 eon. forfeit from Mr. Flaming% b. L by Loyols--.Temima. A SmocrwrAKss of 100 eon. mob, b ft, for 3-yr-olds flet 106 ; Mee, Bst tilb. D.M. (3 sate. Mr. Marys Yam" by Teddington—Mapetsera )Bat tom (O. Fordhaal I . . . - Lord Gleagoeit &aurale ttr 101 b Laid Btiontord's Certntbs, tee alb (J. Mann) &Mai : 13 to 8 on Carinthia, 2to 1 apt Recaps, and 10 to 1 apt Beauvais. They ran in does oompatiy, bat • quarter of a mile from home both Fordham and Alderoft were at their homes, Allis the favourite appeared to be going well within herself. Immediately, however, she vim dolled upon at the oorde she died away, mid left the race to the other two, and Escape manitaining his own to the end, Iron by a length ; Ceristba • lied third. Ten Ponvßrauts, a sweeetekes of 100 nova me i It ft, ( 10 foe 4-yr-okle ; colts, flet 1s b ; fillies, Bst 711 t. .ILII. sole ) Coaat Y. de lagrsage's StradeUa, by the Corea or tether Thames-Creeping Jenny ,bred to Prance), . . 7lb i tt - — Udall I Mr. & The Marquis , Sat 1olb lord Gliemew's Mink, Set Leib (T. Alderott) 3 Bettie( : 2 Nil on The Marquis, 5 to 2 apt Ettradelk, end 10 to 1 apt Mira. The French mare took the lead, and' • out of the dip was a clear length in front of The! mo.arwho preceded Minii about a couple of lengths. pushed The Marquie down the bill from the first half of the Alibied*. Mils, which caused him sod &redone to papally leave Lad Glasgow's mit. Approaching the oor& The Marquis got ea pretty nearly even terms with Stradella, upon which Watkins committed to hurry the mere, who immediately severing to the whip, again west to hest of The Marquis. The vigorous efforts of Chalkiest. alms The Marquis failed to Mamas his speed, and Mandell& won cleverly by tluve-qaarters of • length. After the ram offers were made to take 3 to 1 about Strabane for the Cheater Cup, but making wee done. awsarerAuts el 15 soft. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; sole, fist 121 b; f illies, Bst gib • Maiden SHOWSADOS, and winners extra. T.T.O. (MIAs.) Mr. Bowes's The Old Grease Girl, by Kinston —Move rhao, ast alb. (Aldcrott) 1 lord W. Poirtetre t by Vlattex—et. Amite. So Bib K. Sharp) Dame Odeetblee, SR Mb (Wadies) S Bettie' : 6to 2 cm The Old Orange Girl, 9to 2 eget Columbine, sod 5 to 1 apt the fit. Ass* Illy. The favourite made the running for the kat 200 yards, after which Columbine took command, bat mening into the male The Old Osage Girl again sawed the load, sad eontieued in grout to the end, whining by two scythe; a length and a half semuNted the sewed sad third. A Rainiscar SWIMMERS of 10 ems. sashy h ft; for filed 3-yr olds. Last half of B.& (I lead Sleatores Uwiniptooe. by le of Aalos. me. list Mb I Mr. C. Payere's Vaasa, 2 yra. tat lelb ....(e. Woodhouse) 2 Mr. R. Teo Broeck's Carle S yrs, BC 4Th .... (G. lordham; S Sett* : Even on Curie, 11 to 8 ept Livingstoos, and sto 1, apt Vat... Livinptons waited on the pair until half tray up the cords, where he mote away and woo easily by three lengths ; two lengths between second and third. BETTING AT XANCHEBTXR. —FRIDAY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 6 to 1 apt Adman/ow (ad) 14 to 1 Ohms (all) 16 to 1 Anicoont (t and off) V) to 1 Backdate= (t and off) 20 to 1 Weathaeopy (off) 20 to 1 Retry Maid (off) 25 to 1 Gardener (t) 83 to 1 Urapire (off) 40 to 1 laterdana (t) 60 to 1 Catch 2 eavAhva (t) 60 to 1 Waterwitch (t) METROPOLITAN. 100 to 6 apt Cateh'em Alive (wacted) MESTER CUP. 4 to 1 opt Stradellaiand off) 14 . 90 1 Plover ( 111.44, 1 Aaoli( 90 to 1 Inakelione (of) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 9 to 4 opt Hooper (t) 6to 1 Sambronstar (4) I to 1 B.iak (t and off) 14 to 1. Masenreni (ate DERBY. 9 I to lon the MI to 1 apt Hospodu (t) COWL" IFIGHTINO IN IaWCABTLZ. For many years there has existed in Neticastle, es well as many of the larger towns of the cosain, piing exclusively to the wpm of cook Aglaia". C . pia r rtit id se being consaend cruel and unworthy the age, aorta have been made for the purpose of penalties it. The Lendsa Royal Society for the Penman of Cruelty to Annals have been sarmittrem ens the naming of the lest act of psalmist, the 12th and 134 h Viet, cap. 92, iu their endeavours to prevent this special of torture to dumb animals. Isparsoaace of this authority, Mr. Simeon Sell, boss of the nines of the Royal Society for the Proven. tin of Cruelty to Animals, 12, Pall-tnal, London, was sent down to make inquiries, sod take proandinp thereon, is counexin with the cook fighting and similar proceed. asp, whisk casually take plane is this tows at Enter tinge. Mr. Sill, in commons, as Monday last, proceeded. demi with two officers of the detective force, to a house fa Gallownte. To this hone there are two sena both leading to the cock-pit. The doors were barrieadd, tap. One entrance wee tqh the Bay Bone radio. I hem by . kept Joseph ore ; sad the other was by • wage adjoins; the Bay one, where then is • very Iran door barricaded up on the Inside, and by which so ere could _ gals unless known to the parties con. wood. Ns. Bell, along with his coedjutors, watched the bens during Moody; and on Tuesday evening, with three &natives, worst to the rate rip the passage, which • was eked. Looking through a hole in the door or We! they scald see • greet number of people owning out of the wick.* into the yard. Ilts - officers knocked at the doer, but amid sot procure admittam. Mr. Sell and asether officer wait into the Bey Horse public-house down the , lied the landlord of this hone come out of the • to the mob in fhe hone, lonia( the kev on the out side of the door leading into the yard. Tie officers got hada the door, and forcing it open from the bands of the aro in charge, pined admittance. Mr. Sell immediately mat round to the pangs door which he unbarred. nil ad. muted the other officers. In the yard wen found from 80 to 100 people, of all ages, ranginfrom young lads up to men of 80 years at age. They scampered off in all directions, some making their exit through windows to private houses, while ethics bought refuge in coweheds, under mangers, and among the cows, their clothes covered with mud and faiths.. Others secluded themselves among the bay in the bay-late. The oock-pit door was found dosed, but oar or two 10710011 were left inside, and the officers could not procure admittance to the pit itself. A ladder, how ever, was procured, and by this means the mailseta were enabled to look through an old window of the building into the cockpit. The structure is a lane one, harin the cock pit in the metre, with rails around, and with • ditch of about for fees in depth, wherein the betting men stand. Chairs were also fixed on each side of the pit for the conve nese of the " handles "of the cons. There was • fire in the room, gad the pit floor was nomad with feathers and blood from the poorbirds which had takes part in the various main. From the great precautioug talon at this and other pits, it is aunt imp:wade fee any OM to gain admittance. %mien well known le the lonise espial ; Meal the diffi culty of any caber of the eation, se say detecti ve officer belonging to the town, plane admittance. Only one case out of tee en he said to be the average of orminose which have taken plan in couseiressoo of the peessatious tens to evade the late act ; and thawfare ease sere atomics is the act should take Mee it is wawa that seek Aglitter meal be conducted with the vaned inpunity. It mu well known to the Akers in the pewee t netauce that a "mat was being fought Seas the pit. The pit as pre test hi question has hen is Massa foe at least 20 yam, and he efforts that have hitherto been made have of ected It. diecoutionance. The resev, however, of Same of the Wen* parties are said to be is the hands of the police.- -lfaccestle Jeorrreal. hop:mien tea without colour on the leaf pre. =Ata Wease•_ parte. oe hderlor Wows lenses es la the MAI zwilatares Tea 4 ettookstred therefore West wed Yak Meld la sockets by lAA apace—(Advertwelleat.l MIS I.X.PIiESB, SATURDAY FV NAVAL AND MILITARY. (FROM LAST =Ger% aAziali.) WAR-OFFICE, PALIAIALL, Aran, 10. • Royal Artillery Ridiarlisorner, with honorary rank of csptaio, James Everett to be second captain ; Second Captain James Everett to be adjutant on augmentation. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. Deputy Commissary-General William James Tyrone Power, C. 8., serving with the local rank of Commissary.Ceneral in British North America, to be commissary - general, vice Weir, placed sport retired pay; Acting Deputy-Anistant Consinianery.C.eneral Thomas Sadlier Brenton to be deputy assistant commissary-general. COMMISSARIAT STAFF CORPS. Sergeant-Major John Williams to be quartermaster. ADMIRALTY. MARCH 31. Royal Marine Light Infantry.--Gentleman Cadet Thomas Crater to the second lieutenant. ADMIRALTY, Arm 10. Vice-Admiral of the Blue Henry Fnisiois Greville,C.B., has been appointed to maim's pension of 1501. a year, as pro vided be her kfaisety's order in council of 25th Jane, 1851, vacant by the death of Admiral Sir John Lewis, Bart. ; nod the name of Vice-Admiral °royale has been removed to the reserved half-pay list accordingly, and in consequesee of this removal, the following promotions, to date the 3rd instant, have this day taken plum : Rear Admiral Sir Burton Matmamare, got, on the rammed list, to be vioe-admiral on that list ; timer-Admiral of the Red Lord George Paidet, C. B. to be vice.admiral of the blue . • Rear-Admiral of the White Horatio Thomas Austio,o.ll., to be rear-admiral of the red ; Rear-Admiral of the Blue Woodford John Wil liams to be rear-admiral of the white ; Captain William Hutcheon Hall, C. 8., to be rear-admiral of the blue. The following promotion, also dated the 3rd Mistrust, °Dem qeent on the death, on the 2od instant, of Rem-Admiral of the White John Shepherd, has this day taken place:— Rear-Admiral of the Blue Augustus Leopold Kuper, CB., to he rear-admiral of the white ; Captain George Greville Wellesley, C. 8., to be resr-admiral of the blue. ADMIRALTY APRIL 10. PILONOTIONti Anumtruares.LOommandere W. H. Andsrsoo, to the Foxhound, vies the Hon. A. C. Hokart, promoted; nod C. T. Carne, to the Hannibal. Lieuteoant A. L. Nugent to be flag.lientenant to Rear- Admiral Austin, C. 8., admizslauperintendent of Malta Dockyard. Sub. Lieutenant C. W. Beaumont, to the Magicieone. Paymasters W. C. P. Groat, to be secrotary to Rear- Admiral Austin, C.B. ; and J. J. Butter, to the Ajax. Acting Assistant-Surgeon J. G. Clarke, to the Valorous. Chief Engineer J. Roberta (acting), to the lados, for service in Orestes. Eoginear T. Parker, to the Jamie. Asust.ut Engineers J. D. Lomat and F. E. Sheen, to the lemur ; A. Watt, of the Bearsisp, for mimics in the Griper ; J. C. Williams, of the Black Prises ; R. W. Joist; of the Asia, lent to the Warrior ; G. L. Thomson, of the Spider ; G. Thompson, of the Fisped ; T. Ball, of the Leven; and F. Wheeler, of the Rattlesnake, promoted to the rank of engineers. Acting Assistant Engineers & lawton, of the Sparrow ; J. Pewee, of the Malacca; D. P. Steddy, of the Immo! , talite ; N. Fermat, of the Wrangler; and G. H. Lexelsie, of the Topase, promoted to eating engineers. PORT MOUTH, Ann 10. His Royal Highneee the Doke of Cambridge eon eluded his inspection of the fortifications and new works of defence around Portsmouth to-day, and left in the after noon under a royal salute from the garrison Relating battery. The Pandora, 5, screw gun vessel, Commander William Bastes, sailed last evening for the West Cast ol Africa, calling at Plymouth for final orders. The Clasps 32, steam f ri gate, and the P ak, steam sloop, got up steam to-day . for prandnary *lel of their saadinery, and will be unmediatelyF seessumeiosed for foreign service. It is stated that the Caracas will sot pro ceed to the statics! originally intended, but will sail for Australia, to take the place of the Orpheus, and will hoist the broad pendant of the new commodore to be appointed for that station, .. . . The Norwood, hired sailing transport, arrived to-day from the Thames, and will embark the left wing of the god battalion of the 18th Regiment for conveyance to New Zea land. CHATHAM, Amu. 10. The &km* 4, 250 hone power, now being completed ander No. 1 shed, is ordered to be laaneited cm the 19th May. She is to be fitted with her machinery by Messrs. BareaddiJ, Salkeld, and Os. UNIVERSITY lIVTILLIGINCE. CAMBRIDGE. Anmlo. At a congregation %his day the undermentioned degrees were conferred :-ILA..—Francis Thorpe Ponley, Comm Christi College ; Edwerd Henry Owlet's Odlege. B.A. Wore the Iletbsonticel Tripes William Hackers& Young, Nit nee College. B.A. (from the Chemical Tripe)—John Frederick Arthur Heresy, Trinity College John Falwird Daidlll Alden, Clare College • Edward San derson, Corpus Christi College .• Edward 'Alfred Brown, Pius College ; Edward Swelter Cadman, Thomas Collins, Thomas Featherston Dixon, French fteebo Haigh, Her bert James 11'001, Willfea hector, ( Ist's College. B.A.—John Churchill Ikea, Quinn' Whys ; Thomas Edwards, Trinity College. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, OLD COURT. (Balm the Useankt.) 1 Joseph Frederick Mason, 42, was charged with fain piously unbending various sums of money, the property of his employers, Keens. Jeffrey and CO. Mr. Kemp promoted ; Mr. F. H. Lewis wee counsel for the defence. The prosecutors carry on business in Jewia•creacent, and they are agouti for Mews. Bassett and Co., wholesale eon• fectioners, of Sheffield. It wee clearly proved that W pri 7 'sonar, who wee a clerk and collector in their service, had received various sums of money which he had not accounted for, and the total amount of his defalcations was stated to be nearly 3001. ' The pr sorer was found Guilty, and sentenced t 3 be im prisoned and kept to bard labour for eighteen months. In referent's to the case of William Rutland, who was stated in our report yesterday to have been found not minty epee a charge of indecent assault, it appears that this was not correct. The prisoner was found guilty and sen tenced to twelve months' hard labour. The mistake arose from the fact of two juries, both of whom had retired to &Wheats, coining into court almost at the woe moment, and one of them giving a verdict of not guilty, the ow to which that verdict referred being confounded with that of the prisoner Rutland. - - NEW COURT. (Before the Common Serjeset). This morning the trial of Thomas W'ullonu was remind and lasted the principal . pert of the day. The evidence was • continuation of examination of winnings for the defence, and in some parts it went to @how that some of the article' found could not have belonged to the ppresonator. It was purely a scientific question of the manoLaetare of the goods, sad, in some instances, it was clearly proved that a por tion of those found had been made upon the prioner's own premises. The evidence for the defence having closed, _Yr. Metcalfe mde.s reply upon the whole of the case. The Common Serpent than summed up, going most minutely through the evidence. The Jury, after • very brief deliberation, returned a ver dict of Guilty. The primmer most earnestly protested that he was en innocent man, and said that he woald not have bought the th ings heel he known them not only to have been melee, but alas bad be had the slightest idea that they bad been in any way dialronourably come by. The Comm. Serjeant then sentenced the prisoner to seven years' penal servitude. FOURTH COURT. _ (Before Mr. datriatiskearKerr.) Jaapes Martin, 61, mershaat, was iadioted for stealing 196 yards of alpaca, Talus 621. 145., the property of Edward — Yr. Kemp prosecuted ; and Mr. P. H. Lewis defended the prisoner. It appeared from the avian°, that Yr. Willie wee • 'metal haviag offiom at No. 31, Aldersgate•treet, sad had been for some time acquainted with the prieoner. .1a December bat the prosecutor wen conined at home by dhows, and by his sanction the priapissr was in the habit of going to the prosecutor's of for the letters and ether ooneeponkoce. In the cum of Waimea a parcel was sent up to the prosecutor% address, ea agent for • home is Paris, from Maus. Broad buts, woollen manufacturers, at Halifax, in Toeholds*. The parcel was swat up to the canter's oilers on the 11th of December, sad some few days afterwards prosecutor celled there to oemplain that =mealier ponds had teen detained, sad they they said that • wed of goods had bete sent to his aim only a few dais previously, sad that they had been signed for by • prase of the WOO of Lee. Ins promoter did not epic see the primmer until a very short Woe we.., when he we him fate enetody, having learned that it was he who tied disposed of the goods. It appeared that the primmer bad applied to Mr. Hammy Weer, of - Gutter-leae, who had rosowirmeded him to a Kr. Aston, who had oucluded the purchase of the goods for 364. 10s., which had beau invoiced to the prone:dor at 621.145. The prisoner having bees found Guilty, Mark Bull, a!rity detective, rid that the prisoner had bleu mixed ap is a number el balletishog Wismar:theca, and was in fact use of a pug et regular swindlers. Be was slatesced to four yaws' penal servitude. Tins Cesuntwioner then addrsesad the prosecutor, and said Jim would make as ceder for the deliverj ot the pro perty be him, whit& although not resoverable, yet the order might be d service to him IA any civil proems Ise might in stigate spite* Mr. Aston. TM pronoutor, who seemed in a very bad state of health, mid, with Mass la his eyes, "My lad, I am quite ruined ; this event Ni Met me all my customers." . Marks Crawford, 29, sailor, was indicted on three sepa rate charges of feloniously for ging orders for the payment of money. It apprized that the prieoner had obtained the sums of SL, 31:10a, and 5/. on fictitious documeuts, purporting to I be 1111111201 ell advance notes. la reply to the teamed Commissioner, Mr. Diarist, who was for the prossentke, said he was not prepared to prove that the signstares attached to the document. in question were [organs.. The Commis rid he regretted that under the cir __underarm the seas must fall to the ground, as the jury could not convict a man of forgery when he should have been indicted for obtaining money under false pretences. A verdict of Not Gutlty was then taken, and the prisoner discharged. This coecluded the business. Monday, May U, is the day Axed for the oommencensent of the next rues. SINGULAR OMAIWZ OP ROBBERY. At the Hunt:don:l 8818i0118, on Wednesday, thane, Coombe, 36, was indkted for stealing 400/., the property of tfMiam Morris, at Dokinfieid, on the fith February, under the following extraordinary Arena. stances .—it appears that Morrie is a carter, in receipt at 17s. per week. His wife had 400 sovereigns unknown to him, which she kept is a box in her bedroom. The only pigeons who knew of the money were one el bar demotes* (and she only knew he part) and *be prisoner, who was • saloboar, and bad been U Mrs. Norris to the bank et Deldsheld to get tbs ohmage& into cash. Whilst Mni. Mamie and her des ware at church on a &today evening, the pri nlessrend bee enter (who bad a ohild in her arena) paid • AO he the prosecutor's house. During their stay, the pri emssr, ander pretence that she was poorly, kept continually ping in and out at the beck door. This she did for the purpose's' hotting into the beam two men, who proceeded to Mn. Monies bedchamber, broke open her box, and took out Ins 400 sovereigns ; and then, in order to prevent say mese they might make being beard by Mr. Norris the pr.f. sow's sister remained with him in the front room, and kept rolling bee child on the Boor, making it laugh bed cry to such a degree that its sone effet. Welly drowned what wee going on in the beck Fart of the bows. Ou Mrs. Morris's return from church she discovered her low She at ono, taxed the prisoner and informed the polio.. The former denied ell knowledge, and when the latter went in search of the two men with whom the had been men to enter Nestle's house on the Sunday evening, and with one of whom she cohabited, they could not be found, and bed aot bean heard of since the robbery. But Mr. Morris did not know that Lis wife had a fertilise, arid de clared that be had not the remotest idea where she had it frees, till she came to give evidence is the court on Treaty. Max Morris had refused to explain how she some to be possessed of 4001., but under the pressure of Mr. Kletyre, who appeared for the defence, she was made to disclose the secret. She said 0001. was given to her by • patinae* friend after she had hew to Lowden with him fora month. Her husband did not kw,' wince she win sordid he family. She lived with this" patleincus friend" as hie wife, and on her return to Dukiadsid he gave her six 1001. Bank of Englund notes to take care of. She pre him about 2001. back again, but spent some on herself. She changed two of the notes at a bask is Lee-street, Mae cheater, and the rest she got cubed at • bank in Dubin field. She changed them into emit in the phloem's presence, on Leering of so much Bank of England paper having been stolen. Her hinband wee quite ignorant of the money, and of the circumstances under which it had Leen obtained. On being pressed both by the court and by Mr. M'lntyre, she mid the gentleman friend's name was Raines, taroasely • boiler maker, but now independent. She had done • des/ of work for him, such as getting up limn. He lived vat far from bee house. In summing up, the chair man alluded to the enormity of the disclosures made by the worms Morrie. At first he was inclined to disbelieve that she ever hod 4001., but on hearing the shocking revelatiorie that had been wrung from ter, be thought her statement, had as it was, strengthened rather than weakened the pro babilitsee of the case. The jury, after being looked up, fouled the prisoner guilty, arid aht was sentenced to twelve months' hind labour. Tics CHAMPIONSHIP or THI Timm—The final deposit of 501. • side was paid yesterday lath the heads of the final stakeholder for the ran betwesa Robert Cham bers, of Neweastle-upon-Tyne, sad George Everson, of Greenwich, for 2001. a side end the slisaspioeship of the Thames. The ontomay at portion the mosey took pled on Tkunday sight at Barnes, when 201. wee banded over to Chambers as ae equivalent for his expenses. The champion is trateing at the Feathers, Wandsworth, la *Deputy with the voters' Harry Cleaver and li Winship. Iverson, who is-in first-site form, has taken op hie quieten at the Boll's Heed, Barnes, sad is sooompsaied by Gems Dreeitt Members is the favourite at 5 sad 6 to 4, hot the friends of the Leaden widen:mu are very oonldent, and accept the Metter odds very kindly. The race will be rowed over the usual championship course—viz., Putney aqueduct bridge to a boat moored off the Ship, at Mordake, ea Tuesday mornion Dent, at hell-put close. Feat- n tech thrDeswarrees. —Wm. Green home), the resider of the barque Mary &sort, was yesterday brought up before the Liverpool magistrates cm a charge of aturenpte a; to defraud the underwriter. The prisoner bed insured his chronometer for COL before his set voyage, when his ship foundered off Cadiz. Os hie return to Lirerpool ; repreeeoted that his threneureler had ea lost. theme' t arkeesaatly *aspired that the arrow meter bad bees eared by the steward, sad that the pri soner had mimed 161. epee 11. The prisomm wee remadlted far trial, lea beleg edema THE POLICE WHET& MANSION.HOUSL. Jots Stesuesian &ebbing* sad Eliza &ebbing*, who were t up last week upon a charge at obtaining the sum ! l ilt by means of Wee and fraudulent pretences from the Imperial Life and Fire Insurance Company, were placed at the bar yesterday before Alderman Sir Robert Carden, who was sitting for the Lard Mayor, to undergo a final Mr. Humphreys, of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan, IS the part of the prosecution, and Mr. Wootaer, eared Bosklereleary, attended as behalf of the prisoners. Hemokreys said yeeterdey that theme°, which at fired ' menelyamaleden character ellobtaielog lite money by Wee geeheams, low shaped itself sheep el asses as well. - The Owners had already olos two sennimationa, the fade of the anais km, alnier s iEL fre i ssirsa= ma 6 . % I to boa againet the mob woe sot egnelmive to justify his lamenash as he was away at tat time of the In, mid safe the female prisoner—who had taken the solace part in the whole matter, having effected the in. stream herself—was told she could not receive the money without her Imikand he did not appear at all in the matter. Sir Robert, however. was of opinion that the evidence wee such that he would not be doing his duty if be did not commit him. Both primmer, were than committed for trial, Sir Robert Maio to admit the mole prisoner to bail. A putlemealy looking young mss was brought up on a charge of frogery, and utterlag a cheque for 701., with in test to &dread Masan. William, Demon and Oa, hookers, Birohin.lmem Theprimmer, it appeared, was &clerk in theTransferofflos of the South Eastern Railway Company, the secretary of which—Mr. William Snolse—keep as amount in his own name at Kam Williams sad Drama's. On Tuesday last a man named Miles, a porter at the Brighton Railway station, was outside the station when some =brought him a letter which he told him to take to Williams andDesseoe's, aad to make heats. The witness took the note and heeded it to Mr. Robinson. one of the cashiers, who on opening it faced it to contain • cheque for 701., purporting , to be signed by Mr. Smilers, with • memorandum ioside the eavelope requesting a 501. and 21M. note to be sent by the bearer in exchange, which request be complied with, and the witness Miles took the notes beck to the nation enclosed in an envelope, and delivered it to the same perm from whom he received the fint. Upoe the cheque being di covered to be a forgery the witless Miles was fouled, and taken through the offices of the South Roden Railway Company, when he identified the primmer as the perms was had given him the envelope which he took to the hankers, end to whom he delivered the one which was given to him. Several witoesses were called, who identified the handwriting on the envelope as the prisoner's. It appeared that the cheque-book was usually lets lying out on the desk of the chief clerk, who ' filled up the cheques ready for Mr. Smiles to sign, and the prisoner, while the book had been there, had taken the "&eriity of abstracting the cheque. an prisoner, who pleaded guilty, was committed far trial. LAMBETH. Yr. Dion Boodeault attended at this court, and addressing the Mom 0. C. Norton, begged to cell his attention to • pissed be thee held in his hand, copies of whi c h bad bees I paraded in front of him theatre and elsewhere. Mr. Boncicault here handed to Mr. Horton • broad i sheet, printed in large characters, and which the magistrate read, as follows : "lavestment• in Theatrical Property. —Shares of 5001. shah, with • transferable admissios to every performance and to every part of the Theetreltoyal Drury Lane, illvszr e realise 401. The *bares in the late Covent.garden are void through being bone down. The rent of Drury Lane Theatre was over ILMOL per annum, it is now 5,_0001., • of more than one-half. A popular Nest ; eat theatre was 4.5001. per alaum, it is now reduced to 1,0001. a-year. Theatres aredeemed by Fire Insurers:in i offices toasty fold mere hem don than other property, that ia 24 10a. per mot. is charged instead of 2e. 61. ViBBCII SAT." Mr. Boooleault mid his worship would observe that the • object ef this document, sod which was perfectly plain r cm the face of it, was to 'ajar. • company which was farmed and which was composed of persons of rank and I respectability ; is fact, he (Mr. Boucicault) might cell it a conspiracy to injure the compaay. The IPIPUTOOtODOO to which be more partionisrly wished to dine* his worship's attention was that the placard bon no printer's name, and this, he understood, brought it under the mope of his (Mr. • Norton's) jurisdiction. He did not know the printer's I some, hot • Mr. Barker, who appeared to have the distil. 4 . belles ad the bilis, had admitted that he did so by the dino • lot of the acelsrusansger of the Adel* 71sestte. His mosegur ealieg !es the sctintraartager at the sad be did not deny the net It was pointed out A t l e s thhat the bills had not the printer's name to them as required by law sad his reply was that he cared nothing about it, sad wouldwild continue to circulate the bills, He (Yr. Boneicault) pros:Wed to take no notice of what had occurred if they disoontinued this annoying coulee, but they refused to do so. Mr. Norton—l find it stated in the bill before me that a popular West-end theatre that had been Ist at 4 1 0001. per anemia r now let at 1,0001. • year. Do you know the theatre alluded tot Mr. Boacicault —Tee, the St. James's ; but the bill says nothing of the fact that the Princess's Theatre, which need to be let for 1,2001. a year is now Ist at 4.0001. Mr. Norton here referred to the act of parliament 2nd Victoria, cep. 12, which inapore a penalty of 51. on printers emitting 0. place their names and residence to every paper printed b' them, and found that no actions or proceedinp for penalties can be commenced except in the name of the Attorney or Solicitor General. On hearing Obis Mr. Boneicault said be should at once oonsult his attorney on the subject, and having thanked Mr. Norton for his courtesy and satestion left the court. ARILIL U. 1863., THAMES The new magistrate, 2irt William Partridge, late stipen diary at Wolverhampton, who has been appointed to suc ceed Mr. Pelle, presided for the fad time yesterday, and to the despatch of business with great alacrity. M cc new magistrate will find plenty to do at this court The district amigned to it contains a population of 3E0,000 =blades the 84. Katharine, London, Regent's West India, and Rest ladle. Docks, the river below I bridge, sett sea wages and maritime cases continually arising in port of Louden. On Mr. Partake taking his seat en the bench, Mr. Gomm, from the elks of Mr. Hadipoo, solicitor, applied for a surnames against a worse for assaulting another at a heard, whisk was granted. A poor women, who had bean severely batten on the fleshy part of the right arm by another, made application to his worehip, and hared her arm. Mr. Partridge hoped he should sot hear many cases of this description, and granted a warrant for the apprehension of the alleged offender. After dimming of numerous appliations the magistrate proceeded to bear the night charges. !aim Grady, an Irishman, sad one of the most noisy fel lows that ever presented himself in a court of justice, was charged with vagramy. The iiriumer had no coat on, his sleeves were tacked up, and his hair was in a disordered slats _ _ _ Yr. John Wier, • plumber and brass finisher, of No. 136, St. George-street, alias Batdiff-highway, said he was ma ag aloof Jubilee street, Stepney, on Thursday night at nine o'ekek, and saw the prisoner, wbo woe making • great distarbsooe, is • little sweetmeat shop. A woman was there greatly terrified, and he went to her assistance. The pmmer left the shop and west over to soother, also lAA b y a woman, of whom be solicited alma, and ma thl woman refusing to gin him anything be said 1111 was done blind, and abased her in a shocking manner. She called for help, and he then clung to the coaster and uttered the mast fearful imprecations and curses. He dragged the Primmer out of the shorind followed him into the Ifilrood.road. The prisoner bagg ed of several grams, who gave him money. Thom t at did not IMO abused sod threatened. He called • pajama., and fare the primmer into custody. _ The prisooor abused the Wi th in", and railed him • bad name. . _ Partridge—Behave yourself, dr. I will suffer no witness to be abused. The prisoner, in a boisterous manner, said he was nearly blind, and had been under an operation at the Ophthalmia HospitaL A pollosman s►d the prisoner wu very drank and very noisy laded Tbe *num, in a loud tone, said he eau a very poor men, and inn obliged to big for hie living. Mr. Partridge said the print/nen conduct was very sandaloa►, sad he wan • most nofit person to ask for or rennin elms of the benevolent. He thud the prisoner I,a. for being drunk, and to addition one month's imprison ment sad hard labour as a rogue sad vagabond tar sainting alias in a public thoroughfare. THE POLIOE SYSTEM OF LONDON. TO THB MTGE OP TSB W. bra,—The following are reasons why the rate payers of the metropolis should resist the motion of Sir De Lacy Evans for the amalgamation of the City Polios with the tome under the direction of the Home Secretary : 1. Because it is a step towards the neutralisation system of France and Prussia, and is opposed to the interest of freedom and local self. government. 2. Because it will be made a plea for vesting in the °antral government the poike of all the other free municipalities of Great Britain. $. Because it will frustrate all hopes that the ratepayers of the metropolitan districts may obtain their riabie with reference to the mitred of their own police when they may be created irate free menicdpidities. 4. Became the existence of a cheap sad ellicasolly managed police force in the My meditates a check epoe the cost of the metropolitan police force. is respect of which the rate. payers have no coatroL 5. Bemuse the existence of a municipal polies form in the Eby amistitutes soa,eraeguard against the abuse of the force in the hands of the govern- ment ; a tendency to which has bees made apparent of late by the detection of metropolitan police spice at Warsaw. & Because the liberties of England and the free discomion of parliusent Wolf would be at the mercy of any govern meat who might Ow in Prussia at this moment) use both army and polies to mistral freedom of speech and actioa en the pert of the people or their repreeentatives. The aof the City, in this matter, is that of the ratepayers of the metropolis ; it is the cause of freedom and and also of public order and the best interestillehe peopl&—l am, &c. A METROPOLITAN RATEPAYER. THE BliagtlNG MURDER IN 31'. GILES.% The circumstance" conmoted with the above murder are not, even yet, very fully eiebooped ; lint it seems that about saves eideek a Thewedsp morning • man aid a young woman, whose name in Eema Jackson, and whose friends are reported to live somewhere in the neighbourhood of Ber wick-street, Soho, went to No. 4, George -s treet, the door of which was opene d to than by • servant, who had been monied from her sleep by the knocking at the door. The man asked for a room, and they were shows up to the back room on the first door, but the servant being sleepy failed to notice the appearanoe of the wire, and can give so so count of them. As there was perfect quietness in the room during the day no suspicions of any kind were aroused, but at about half put Bye o'clock on Thursday evening the ser vant went upstairs, and finding the door unfastened entered. On the bed abe found lying the woman she had let iA the mate morning, her throat frightfully oat, several weed' in her rock and throat, the bed itself being sate mtsd with blood. The walls were spattered with blood in all directions. She immediately ran down and gave an alum to the police, and • medical man was called in. He found that in addition to the windpipe having been severed, Bodleian in itself to ease death, there wee another wound severing the carotid artery, and on the back of the neck two large stabs running obliquely towards each other. All the wounds bad bees m inted with great force, and it is certain that the girl anaggled desperately for her life. No noise, however, was beard, • oircumannoe which is all the more singul ar on ameent of there being little coach traffic through the street. Moreover, the landlord, whose practice it was to sit up during the night, was sleeping all day in the back parloar immediately under the room in which the minder took place. The murderer escaped, bat by what means or whoa ia not known. When the body of the murdered woman was discovered life bad boos extinct, in the ot.is.oti of the Burnam, for at kart four or rive No instrument was found In the room, and the man, prior to his departure, appears to hove togotanZ collected everything belonging to him, so as to destroy all trace of him. The woman, who is about twenty-sight or thirty years of age, had on her arrival at the home • dark bonnet, a dark monies and a sort of green striped dross. Of the man, as before stated, nothing whatever n known, al though the polio' ainhoritier my they have a clue which they hope may turn out asomedul. The girl has hem identfie4 and information has been forwarded to Mr. Bedford, the coroner, who will probably hold an inquest os the body of the murdered woman. Later particulars state that the doomed, Emma Jackson, lived with bee father, mother, sad nether, in a little house immediately behind and ecosened with No. 10, Berwiskotreed, • Weber's shop in the possession of Mr. Andrew Oilmen. She is described by those who lesew her is the seighboarhood as a quiet, peaceable girl, bet as being ocessionelly ghee to mamma She would remain at home for weeks work* bard, and conducting herself respectably, bat at times she venial, to use the language of her friends, "break eat" sad absent her self from home for days together, sad go with asybody. She was a shirt maker, and in the parson of that ban nee" earned • decent livelihood. Aber use of her periodi sel fits of irregularity she returned to her home about lime weeks ago, gad again promonted . ben enflisery calling, esti! TWIPiII7 when she spun alr sashed herself. About 1 (Mock aThursday morning, ling slier they bed retired to red, Mr. Oshms'a family was aroused by • violist knocking and drain at Ws doer. Mr. Osborn. °egging down stabs, found two gkis etas og et his door, who °communicated to him some of the parOeedan of the murder of his lodger. They toid btu that she had had her throat out, and requested hint to asoonammy them to George street, where the murder had been °omitted. He did aid adopt that course, but commeniceted to Emma Judson's mother the informattoo he had received. The father end brother were then railed, end immediately proceeded, with the polies who had by thin time arrived, to Georgestreet, where they identified the body of the notational* who, they stated, wad% yeas of age. The girls who had communicated. the intelligence raid they were Windt* acquaiated with the uafortunate deceased. Oes of tier giris mid she had seen Emma Jackson early on Thmsdq morning in the company of • foraigser, who was haniag his boon cleaned at the corner of Oreekstrest and Comptes . serest, and that he bad the appearance of a Germs° beset or sew baker, with which class of people the abounds. It appears that there was a murder in the same been., No. 4, ra.goeitrest., about tea years ago, far * a z= non et which a man named Connor was convicted esia rated. That the murderer lived in the same as the deceased seems to be poen clear, and the police are making anxious *nides is that A COUNTY MAGISTRATE IN AN ASSAULT Yesterday a case was brought before the county magistrates at the New Bailey Court-house, Manchester, in which crom-stuamooses bad been taken out for assault In one can. Mr. Win. Rayner Wood, a magistrate of the county of Lancaster, was the plaintiff, and Mr. Blair, cotton waste dealer, was the defendant. In the other case Mr. Leyburn was plaintiff sod Mr. Wood defendast. Mr. Wood lives at Singleton Brook, near Manchester, and it wears that on Sunday afternoon, the I.sth Mardi; Mr. Blair and Mr. Leyburn were walking out in the neighbour , hood. It is alleged that the latter gentleman had seen so advertisement of a new house meting at or near Singleton Brook, and that Mr. Wood is building a new front to his house there Mr. Blair and hie tread mistook Mr. Wood's home for the one advertised, and entered the grounds leading to Mr. Wood's house, to look at it. At about 50 yards from the entrance gate a mid branches from that to Mr. Wood's house which lends to the home of Mr. Wood's mother. Up the latter road Mr. Blair and Mr. Leyburn had advanced about 50 yards, when Mr. Wood ran acrun the grounds towards them, charged them with tree. parks, and ordered them away. As they did not imme diately go, Mr. Wood, after ordering them to go three times, took hold of Mr. Leyborn by the arm and pushed him about two yards. He thee repeated the order three time, and ages pushed Leyburn two yards farther. Mr. Blair then advanced, and Mr. Wood ordered him away. They lard something; hot be said, " I am not going to stop talking to yea on my own land.* He bad before said they were ill. behaved reacale. When be ordered Blair away, Blair said if be attempted to remove him he would strike him. 'Mak ing if he waited for •a poho man or other assistance "tees people would acoomplith their object of braving him,* he thee Pushed Blair, and the result was that Blair struck him on the nose and gave him two black eyes. Had plaintiff not draws hack, he ia of opinion that he would have been maimed for life. After that be Made se feeiher attempt to remove them. lie demanded thee names and addresses, width they gave. Mr. Mother wee counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. It. B. B. Cobbett, solicitor, appeared for thie defendant. In orme-examinatioa Mr. Wood acknowledged that he celled Blair and Leyburn rascals, and he might have called them blackguards, but he had no recollection of calling them scoundrels or thieves. He was perfectly cool and collected, but he did not recollect all,that took place. It was not because he could not remember, but because he pur posely paid ao attention to what they said. They might have offered him their names and addresses in the first in- stance ; they did offer their cards, at which he was " much arnamsd." &don he was struck Leyburn and Blair had retreated about 50 yards before him, towards the gate. They had walked backwards, but not because of any threat ening indications of violence from him. HO re membered Leyburn asking ban his name. sod be answered, ' I am perfectly well known." Mr. Cobbett, in opening the case for the defence, said his clients had committed no doubt what was tech nically • trespass, but the irooadoct was in no way blameable, and if Mr. Wood had been as cool as he bad stated himself to be, they would have explained their error and with drawn ; but he ran at them, sa they said, like • wad eat, in an ungovernable rage, and gave them no opportunity of extricating themselves, naiads they had been disposed to roe like school boys or like people who knew they were wron Mr. Wood had not struck at them, but though • tall, man, had clawed at them mid bad scratche powerful till they were covered with blood, sad bad wretched one of his eyes so that it bled. At this stage of the use, at the suggeetio• of the magistrates, a cos fermi took plaat, which led to the withdrawal of the summonses. Mr. "Lifland Mr. Leyburn would not censefit to make an apology, but they were willing to my they were sorry that they had not continued to show the forbears's°, throughout which they had show' to Mr. Wood to the and inateace. [Advertisement.}—ROLLOWAT'll OINTMENT AND Puna.—lndisputable remedies for bed legs, sores, and ulcers, If used asoordiug to directions gives with them. There Is no wound, bud leg, ulcerous sore, or bad breast, however ebelibtats or tong Mending, but wIU yield to their bealmg and sterstlve presentee. Numbers of persons who have been patients is worst large hospitals, sod under Wean of ezelnest surposs without dertviug the slightest benefit, have been cured by Holloway' s Ointment sad Pia. lag glamlt mi arse bugs, tumour., scurry, and diseases of the skin those le se medicine that can be used with so good an abet. In bet, la the worst forms of disease depssiset upon the eMeditket of the blood, these msdhises are Irresistible. THE ACTON MURDER. It appears that for some time after the comict tics of the prisoner Joseph Brooks he continued to assert that he was iOll4OOlEi of the others, but it is astialnitory to state that dariag yeatentsy he appeared to fed the awful pollen ia which he was placed, sad he has made state ments teatuncsiat to as admission c 4 hi guilt. When he was visited cm Thursday by the sheriffs he stated that it was not true that when he procured the gin at the shop of Mr. Ayres, at Hammersmith, it was loaded, and on his being reminded that the witnesses bad sworn posi tively to the mammy, besides which it was sot lady that a pawnbroker would take in a loaded firearm as • pledge, he persisted in declaring that what be bad stated was true. Yesterday aftersoce, Mr. Alder man mad Sheriff I*wresce, sad Mr. Shmiff Jones, so. erespealed by their uadur-lseriffs, Mars. Mackzoll and Pamir, and the governor of Newgate, proceeded to the pri senores oell, and informed him that in scoordancre with the wistful duty that devolved upon them they would Sil Mon day, the 27th lastest, as the day for carry* out the law. The culprit did not betray say emotion ups. hoarier/ the fatal sancemeement, bat he explored • desire to make • sidemen it rehresos to the crone of which be had hese semokilled. OMB poetises of this have triumphed. mad it appease Mist the primate, Whig it was mei= any hew to state any falethoods, admitted that was hi gas that had caused the death of the dammed, but be seemed to oosz thi th e ides' that his was not the hand that st, although he at the same tiros admits that he knew all about the trans action. The ptiaciaer states that the evidence given by the girl Jane Gale, to whom, it will be remembered, be was to have been married three or four days after the murder was committed, Is quite true in every particular sad be ex presses bia sorrow for the pain be has caused her. It win be recollected that the suggestion on the part of the prose cution as to the motive that led to the commission of the • crime was that the unfortunate deceased, while cm his deny on the evening of the murder, bad detected the peisoner and hia brother Isaac in the ct of stealing some budding materials belonging to a Mr. Saunders, eke was carrying on some building operation. is the neighbourhood, and it appears that the prisoner has ad mitted that about six o'clock the dammed met him mid its brother carrying some wood that they had improperly re moved, and that he taxed them with riesling it, _sedan them they must accompany him to the police statics. B. states that his brother fume ran away, and be accompanied the enstable a short distance, but, upon striving at an open gate leading acmes the fields, be also ran off and succeeded in getting away from the constable. The prisoner was aware that the constable knew him, and that be was pretty certain that proceedings would be taken against him, and be states that he and. his brother held a consultation as to what should be done, and he appears to endeavour to throw the blame upon his brother, although the evidence all tended is the contrary dimness, and to show that the phones' was himself the principal agent in the mad affair. The primer and his brother Isaac are both natives at • small village in Oxfocciebir• called , Curium near Oxford, and the early pert of their lives wee occupied farming sad other agricultaval operations, but about ten year. ago they both came to Loa doe. The prisoner served for a short time is the Royal Artillery, and during the Russia' war be was with his regi ment in the Crimea • and it has been amertained that he is • deserter. He h as not been visited by any of his mho tiara since his conviction. The Commiationere of Metropolitan Police, with the con- sent of the Horne Secretary, hire granted to Mrs. Davey, the widow of the murdered constable at Acton, a pennies of 151. per annum for the remainder of her life. TRZ BANKING FatBEZZLIILINTS AT Hint.—At the Hull borough sessions, on Thursday, John Henry North, late easistset cashier at the Akan of the Hull Bsukiag Company, was charged with embezzling 3,1634 15a. 2d., the property of his employer'. The mode by which this series of embezzlements was effected was sa follows :—The bank being one of issue, its notes were liable to be out sad da maged in the course of boeincea As these eat and damaged notes earns into the bank, it was necessary that they should be revoked before they were re-issued. The notes remained is the cashier's hands until they underwent the neeemszy repairs, so that each eashier bad often in his pommies notes amounting to several hundred pounds. The Dotes were put into a parcel and taken into the cashier's account when his ash was blamed, as damaged notes amounting to such a sum. When, therefore, the primes', from time to time, abstracted the money, he added the amount abstracted to the sum represented by the parcel of damaged Dotes, sad with the exception of this parcel of damaged Dotes the cash of the prisoner would be correct. On the 17th of Jesuitry lest the chief cashier, Hr. W. A. Lambert, had 00:111401) to check the cash in he bands of the prisoner, and found that it was sot correct. He nest for the prisoner, who had not been at the teak for ream time io consequence of illness, and after making acme ex amination, the prisoner confessed that be had taken the deficiency in sums varying from 301. to 501., sad that he had applied it to the education of his childree and to cover lows incurred by railway speculations. He also W 7040 a letter in which be acknowledged havieg taken the asesy, sad he completely exonerated mere other parses In the eatabliabrneat from blame.—Tice Etemsdaer maimed la to five years' penal servitude. CRTRIAL PALAcL—ONI SHILLING DIT.--1 7 11. DAT, Az= 10. —Admissioes on payment, 2,642 ; ditto by mass tickets, 1,308: total, 3,980. The. DZ Joxotes LIGHT-BROWN COD Livia OIL. —Hie erroneous notion that Cod Liver Ofd must mmemarily be unpleasant to the palate has bees most satiotactorlly refuted by munberlese eminent physicians who have erteasivery prescribed Dr. de Songh's palatable Light. brown Cod-Liver asseopt other high authorities. Dr. Meriden Ithspratt, Y. 11.9 writes— . I have tasted your OR. and bud it is not at all nauseou s —• v ,;id ery re oommenon. 7 • cops' ed • , b. &LA& IkL, sad 9h., Df 1:07. de Jones's web, Auer, li•rford, sad Co., 77,4izaatt, Loudon. aaet elwable.--(Advortio•ment.] MARKETS. BRISTOL, Amirt 10.—Tbe market re-opened on Wag. soda y last slier the Ember holiday.. The busies.. done has bees limited tea few panels on the spot. Mks of floating cargoes have been checked by the high pip. shed by sellers. Reined goods,—The dlemaid is steady bat not active, at late rates. Sum.-1(o alss to report. TALLOW.—Fimav Mndreo.—The nierlist wee fiat day Spot, 435. ; April to June, 423. 9d. to 43e.; Oct.*" December, 46e. De li m m e to lad evening, 562 c. snivels. nose. At the mien 1,159 peaks were Wird of which 170 were Andras& bed, Ds. ; Sou; American, 43. Bd. ; birth American, flue, 43. ; toad, 40a. bd. to 41s. ; town tallow, 42a. 6d. net mai. Cocoali oil fiat ; Dochin, 53a.; Ceylon, 50a ; Sydney, line, 4 7, to 48a. y d., low ; inferior, 41e. Palm oil quiet ; Lisp, 34 Palm nut oil, 37a. to 38a. ; good to fine hone grease, rough fat, 3.'3d. 001TON.—Lzvarooc, Aran, 10. —There has been couthaued good demand from the trade this week, and sot withMandiag soma little weakness shown on Mondar, caused by the news of a serious decline in erehmage at Nee York, prices have berm generally well maintained. T he only decline has been is Arerioan, Egyptian, and Mace% which are td. to Id. per lb. lower ; for all other &amp: ties' last week's quotations are resumed. Speculators bar s taken 3,130 balee—ice , 220 A 90 Persam, 50 L. 8270 Egyptian, 130 Satyr" 190 Surat, and lt) Bengal ; and there am reported for export 8,620 kolas_ via., 360 Americas, 620 Panama, 300 Bab* 200 /geranium. 50 Egyptian, 90 Sturm, 4,130 Surat, 500 Madras, and 2,4 t Bengal. To-day there is a moderate inquiry, without asr material change in primes; probable sales 5,000 bales, ( 4 which 2,000 are taken for speculation and export. COTTON GOODS.--DELNCIIESTEB, Aram 10.—The rare market, in all departments, has been remarkably firm bat whole there has not been much bounces dam. ;0 Is chiefly accounted for on the ground of the large boldness merchants have entered into during the last two o r three weeks. Produosra are well under contract for two er three weeks to come, and are in no way pressing salsa The India merchant' are anxlexudy awaiting the next telegram, due to-morrow, and should It be favourable, it is expected there will be a larva bualseas for that market. In cloth, the market has also changed very little wince Tuesday. It has been rather quiet during the whole of the week, and to- day, though we have had a cheerful feeling, with great tenacity for prices on the pert of manufacturer', there here set been any pmehas of weenent, either for India or for any other market. Manufacturers, like 'plenum, are look* to further advice" from India, which are confi dently expected to be of an imoouraging character, and will probably lead to • renewal of boomer on a coosiderable scale. Merchants appear to Lave @applied themselea with orders to meet the orders by the last mail, and are foe the pseneet disieclined to perches*. In the home trade and in goods for other export matirake thee lodic there bat little doing. Buyers for such markets are natio' some per hews for the woodmen' of stooks, but even it the aggrepte such business does not amount to much. CORN. --011ItaralOaD, Aran. la—Thera wee a fair .or ply d whist at market today, and, the weedition bunt; tapmted, des &maid was good for all least daseriptiom and mob ware clawed at scrums not obtainable' Wt week wheal, 48s. to els.; red, 435. to 4.55. ; Wm, 461. Be, rather dearer. Barley mason nearly over, bat GtW caning. Lwow, Ann 10. —The supply of wheat was fair et our market. Anything very fine was taken off at L. ad . mom Other sorts same u last week. Than was eo alkwatke in the pries of spring eons. Wham; red, 4&. to 475. ; white, 48s. to sls. ; barley, 36a. Lrywarom., Arun 10.—Then was a good fear at this morning'. market, and wheat met a musamptire demand at Tuesday's . Flour dull and difficult to selL Oats and meal quiet. Barley sad beam steak. Indian mew is good derma. WMULIPTILD, Arum 10.—Fine fresh wheat ask a better inquiry, sad radioed the full prima of last week. Othar articles miltand. 00A18.—L090:09, AT= 10.—Buddles Was Hanky, 15s. ; Cowpeo Hem 15s. ; DIMON?' WIN* Hartley, 15s. ,• Hiußms , 15s. Hslywoll Maio, lfis. ; Lambert's West: 7 sy, 16s. ; Hi.; Taatisld Moot Dates, 19s. ; Walker Prima% 118, 3d. ; West Hartley, ; Wylam, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Rod Gov forth, 14a. 3d. ; Walls Rad Harlon, 14s. 3d. ; Rem limn 148. 9d. ; Walls Rod Haswell, 17.. 6d. ; Walls Rod Het. too, 17.. 6d.; Will. Mad Booth He=l7: 4 3d. ; Walk Ead Hump, 15s. 3d. ; Walls Rod 16. 9 d ; Walls Fad Bean Hall, 16s. 6d. ; W Rod Bomb Rollo% 16..; Walls Rod Whitworth, 16a. ; Oarway sad Duffrya Malting, 19.. 6d. ; Wayne. Merthyr, 18.. 6d.— Ships at market, 31 ; sold, 64. Ma Boum Exanzawit AT GLAROOW. —We are bony to announce that ths mad explosion which took place at lloesend, on Wednesday morning, has reunited in two additional deaths making m all nine lives which have has lost by this dire event. Both died in the Boyal Infirmars— Henry Leadbasner oa Thursday, and John Baum dam the previous night. Leadbetter wee 30 yens of ago, had only been marred seven months, his widow loving also lost • brother by this occurrence—• man who nu nentioned yesterday as having been standing beside her husband at the sheen when the usplesku tad place, and who wee killed on the art. Lseelbeatir was very much injured about the heed by the falling bricks, and never returned to sensibility. Halsey, who who was 13 year' of age, had been much ,skid all ova the body, and never rallied from the terrible shock sus Weed. The other two sufferen in the lalreau7—htsehati Gaselier, aged 37, • 'married man, who was severely scalded about the arms end legs, and the boy Deka, whop arm was so much shattered as to necessitate its aimpatatics yesterday—are both in a very precarious conditios, aai their reoovet7 V dOUbifol. Kn. Swift, to whore we role red yesterday as having been left • widow with tea &Odrot has, since the occurrence. Fives birth to soother child,. that in the midst of much distress her are is • most ha• rowing oat—North British Neil. Pairs Lars-Bois. —Tbe Northern WAY toys:—" A prottioionol petioness. • solicitor in town, le headed to us • /atter win* he wrote to $ pliant, on hp: busians, sad posted in the Donegal-place pillar-boa ea te 17th December, 1116 L It was found—ati/l in the box—n the 4th of March DM, together with a number of others The person who c alorie the hags believed on that day tie a letter had fallen through • nevi's. Be T o = tit matter at the local cake, the bottom of the - es removed, and there, quietly reposing since A.D. 061. IN found the solicitor's letter to his client and • amber d otbeus The Mechanics' Marmine of September 5, in is description of Benson's Great Clock. mys .—" Balsa's pia place of clock work is certainly a marvellous achievement clock-making, both u repels the workmanship and its epee! usher dillault circumstances for time measuring." BcasoO new show rooms costae clocks deigned by the Ere artists of tie day. and Include clocks for the drawingroom, the dining-me bedroom, beery, ball, seines, bracket, carriage, chart: tarret, railways, warehotte, countingdsoun. with 111111114.2 l aeronomical, cad every description of clock, from the phis% to the highest quality of which the art is at wesent copse Church and turret clocks 'weeny estimated for. liensoct Illustrated pamphlet on clocks and watches (free by post two stamps; contains a short history of clock and watch meet with descriptions and prices ;ft acts as • guide in the of • clock or watch, and enables those who the in the Colonies, india, or any part of the world to seed a clock. J. W. Benson reefs cd a Prize Medal and honourable mentie. SS and St. Ludgate-1111L Established 17441.—(AdverUsement.1 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. AGNEW. 7 ApriI 9, at Lady Looks Asper, of I daughtad. DOththtlLD.—April 8, at &Woe, Yrs. Edward Iloboyd Ikv held. of twin sou. IthAulgli.—Atell 7, at ht. George'a-terrsoe, South Kettahgtor. the wife of J. B. Brasier, Eq., MA., of a daughter. CHAMlUrg&—April 7, at Bath, the wife of S. L dhamben Esq.. of sou. NILISON.—AprIi 7, at East Skeen, Surrey, the wile el A. 0. Se piMlaq.. of • son. y.—April 7, at Camden-grove, Peckham, the wife of tt Bev. O. Pera, of a daughter. BCHOPLELD.—ApeII 8, at Buckley Hall, Rochdale, the wife W. W. Schofield, IN., of • daughter. X &IMAGO. ALLISON—BUSION.—Aprn 7, at Trinity Church. Tniaedt Brixton, by the Rev. J. kuston,- M.A., Mr. F. 4 Lusatian Villa, Serackesiteeed, to Percy Mary, daught.: Mr. W. Beaton, of UppsetalsedillA 10, at St. Saviour's, Pwidincte: by the Bev. G. Z. Adam. hash, ace et W. Debsnhara. Ea.. of St. Johdewoost. to=daeghter of P. H. Ridley, Eor of M LEMON—WALLIS—ApriI T. at linuaanuel Church. Cam:34,1. 4 . , by the Rev. S. fames, Citerlek son of S. S. Lemon, fox ' Camberwell, to Marla, diesiter of 11. Wallis. Esq., of linitu MARSH —ollloB.—April 9, at Chaldean Church. inu pool. bylaw Bev. Thomas Chambers, John A. Marsh. of L. 44- 11.8., toilers W. Gator. daughter of the late John CHU" iv of New York, America. (No cards ) WEELS—MOWLIY.—ApriI s, at Emmanuel Church, pea. Fears. by dm ter. O. Mortey, M.A., J. Wan. Bay-) I. of Booth lorry Boom, West Yorkshire, to Inn &mita!! of J. Madly Eaq., of Greenstroet, Fast Ham. lark at St. N leholas Church, BriJhtoi. the Ziff. B. M. Waver, Francis, sou of J. Wi ,l, Bog, to babel& Julia, disialoter of W. Cos, Eau_ of Thwr ems. Italkew, Keel DEATHS. BOLTON.—AmiI 8, at the Parsonage. Kilburn, Illthiktei Rey. J. Bolton, mbileterof St. Paul s kohcopal Chapel, so , ' • BYHR.M.—ApriI 7, at Studley-reed, Stockwell. Martha, ed. H. Eybam, by., aged M. RYRON.—Aptil 7, at Coultdon Court. Surrey, T. BYr" 9 . tw 00V.—April 7, at 1181141 yd, Hitehle, Herta, Mr. J. Cask, 00 4 ' PICICLII4.—ApriI b at Little SiteUord, war Cambridge. I• 16 ' Colonel R. S. Vicklie, aged Mi. LOW. ABsU L at Warlters•bulldlop, Holloway, I. Lon. IA of Ormoacharehmtreet. MACILAY.—ApriI tl at lanhurgit, Mary, daughter of the V Dr. Mackay , " RCYrIW I 8, the ROT. B. R. Bothwell, “ c " Wks, Lasessidre, owl N. Prlol4 BM Mabel bir Wawa RN 01 1 4 0 usablei4 Im! pis OM, el Labs. Prin.s r • (111161. Mosibm•ii. la Oa Pomba Wbatetrals, SAMMY, 11. WI& g_ 6-i LIVE :// iiiiiii gi agt A l mibtei teire piresse mass. moos vol Tbs loch se Os ow her L for an liSirr. and Sc eartri iiii •1; !ATLI 0 1 . Nam Ili' bo rtt aarwm at ....,,, ......, illaTO , = V, La B° loadln the In will n mocha For tr SEW! mile. freight at to Ors* Obi a XLVii avow* =1:1 Duna BRIII spisol pieta ; .6 PAPA B' SAN Ardsl Mai Ili mid aye six iall 1 I—' CT D*Ll Foul ewe And Csl abxli eosin Cob] teeth mina 'keel 0 POO' S. Is sla Imp poisi Mils Pu Irrithc an: MOOD r c. ll Doan sad I iliftel P' WI st 11 • to• *O ll 7•1 604 Y HI and from_ by P t o t la Ilene 11. 1 sow olio it ;En am Flab ob▪ i IMO e INN = et ■ Etre .al N 7. al lw will