The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-10 00:00:00

ELEC 1210 N EXPOSURES. the act of parliament preearibed the oath should be Mks& The oath having been reed over to the wittiest, be still declined le take it, aseertieg that he had an objection, tessied sit the Now Testament, to all oaths. TM Chairman, after deliberating with the coatatittot, left te report the maim to the boom, and on the Chairman's Mum Dewar was committed to the melody of Captain Ganatt. the aerjeant.at-atins, and taken to the prima of dm Hesse et Cessmosie, where he will remain daring the Seeman of the hewn. Witham were then called to prom the payment of Us- Yellin( 'imams by Tacker. bat that they had nothing to do with ialkatataleg their votes. H. Dews" a stationer, deposed that M had let • com mittee rens to the Cosithent and Witless party at a rent of Lizweek toe aim weeks, but it was in no way M lamase his vote. Ile had always voted fur the liberate Bums' Marten mid be was stalking np street en the morniag of the poll day, when he net the mayor and Okley walking together. The mayor had his band on Okley's shoulder, and wi th er heard him say, Okley, lon chill vote for the liberals, and .not fur the tone,. lou shall lees nothing by it. I have made it all right for you." The committee then adjourned to 11 o'clock this day. DERBY. CLORE OF THE INQUIRY.—ME. HORBFALL UNSEATED.—MR. HEYWORTII SEATED. When the esintithse met yesterday morning to ' muse the iarria, Mr. Mestsyt mid be had a comenniestles Make to the fameniffirlo nigh he ezpected would mate rially shrieln the gesseellew After the evidence which had already bees peed - seed sthre the committee, and emir jeaufster the OVialleee which had been given os the der, ta. farther made of promediag bad been the subbeet el mains eenkleration Moms his leaned hinds sad hinseeld, se to what mane they should stelae Mr. WNW to take soder the anon deoses. After the seidemes which the committee had heard. there mad be WM dealt that certain acts of beibety had Men standlled et Deny—entirely, how ever, ilMa sort Meddeatfies. to knowledge, sr social ea the pert of Mi. Henan ; yet se those ogee might have loses committed for him, sad he was by pasha , watery law responsible fro them they (the learned mon fel) had, after the gravest endisiallan, determined to ad vise Mr. Hoehn to retire Ma say farther defence of his nat. Mr. lionfaU was at that moment the stung seem her for Derby; bat after the evidence which had bees given, he felt that he could not further defend that part of the petitioa which prayed that his seat might be declared Toni. But while admitting that, he felt that his personal Moons should be deer and without stain helm the public, sad therefore he (Mr. N. Sinai)) proposed to put knia in the hoe to show nut whatever might have bun dent ills sally at Derby it was without his knowledge orcessent. He Mr. M. Smith) loped after they had heard the evidence of Mr. Honfall, the committee would have no didiculty in coming . to a resolution cm that subject. Mr. Montan was se 110110,11 that selling shorn be don that could possibly implicate him, and knowing from the pewit* Amount the return at the Derby election of 1847 and ethic ciream stances that there might be danger laving to such a place— bo we. 60 auzious to avoid anything of the sort, that he took his owe agent, Mr. Forshaw with him, the more effectually to avoid anythiag of the kind. lie proposed to call Mr. Honfall before the committee then, and, if nee* wiry, Mr. Furnitw, and the committee would hear their own statements. lie (the learn.d emissel) might also state Wee that with regard to the ether petitioa—that against Mr. Bus—they were not in a condition to prosecute it. They had looked into the case*, and they thought it right to say that they ought sit to present it before the commit tee. Therefore, as far as that venni= was concerned, no evident* would be offered. The Chairman said he supposed Mr. M. Smith would glee al asturanee, that he would not go into any criminal proceedings with regard to those witnesses who had been bribed. Mr. James said that must be distinctly understood *fore he could consist to the withdrawal of the petition against Mr. Bass. Mr. Smith said, after what he had stated, there could be no imputation on Mr. Bass at ail. Mr. &gnomic Ringlake observed, that the course sug gested did not, of course, preclude the committee from making a special report as to those parties who were bribed. The Hon. Mr. Hinnaird (one of the committee) said the CMS then stood thus—Mr. Korea resigned his seat s sad the petition against Mr. Bane was withdrawn distinctly upon that avowal, and, consequently, that there was to be no oppoddin to Mr. Heyworth getting the vacated seat. Mr. M. Smith assented. Mr. dsaliss said he wished to state that the course thou adopted was the result of no compromise whatever. That he mitt dto be distinctly understood, as Mr. Hayworth courted imuiry, and ao evidence could be pro d at ell nettle; him. Mr. Handl was then examined by his counsel, Mr. M. Smith, and said—l recollect receiving as invitation to be come a candidate for Derby. It came from Mr. Lewis. I was first applied to at the end of May. I was afterwards waited by a deputation from Derby. Mr. Lewis, the late Mr. Mesmty, and Mr. Bowden, formed the deputation. They mops* _timi they would pay the whole of my expense if I wilt dellettd. I declined those term., bat said that I would /spur ea toe contest and pay my own expenses, but that I wesid Dot sanction anything hut the legal expenses. I endue a letter which I wrote to Mr. Lewis. (The letter was put ht. It stated that Mr. Hordall would net, either by himself or his agents, countersue. any bribery, and es.' pressing his suspicion that, when the parties at Derby asked fur 1,500/., he thought something more than the legal ex penditure was ciontemplated, bat be would be ready to advisee 7601. A letter from Lewis, in answer, was ads pen in, in which he agreed with Mr. Honfall that 76111. mead be quite sufficient ) I took Mr. Forshaw with to. mmy agent. I was not at all aware of any bribery or emus practices going on at Derby, nor had I the ifiblift SOF pesos of anything of the ,kiad. I remitted OWL le Derby before the election, with instructions that it nand he drawn upon by Mr. Fershaw only. It wee sent to W. Oen and Sone—set the lead-works, bat the beakers. An anenet her bees rendered to me eines, :end 679 L was the sum ex pand. I received the Minor, and do not expect es be tailed apes to pay another shinny. By the Committee—l believe every farthing in the se toast rendered to me was fee the legitimate exposers of the desks. (The account was banded in to the ens- Mine.) Mr. Forshaw examined—l am a solicitor, of Liverpool, sad went to Derby as Mr. Horsfell's private solicitor. My issiraction Item ltr. Honfall were, that I was sot to near any impasses but the legal expenses, and so studiously careful was Mr. HosefaU, that I received my inetnniess hom him is writing. I was not in any way cognisant ef, , soy acts of bribery or corruption there. I first heard el • man (Moigsa) takes for bribirg while I was sitting in Mr. Hunfall's iseumithee-raper. That wee the int I Mud or knew of ea/thin of the kind being dose; sad when I heard it, I said it must be dose es the pert of the needs. By the Committee—l drew two rams of neeny pending the Medea ; ass for lfiL 134., the other for Hid. de. They were for the radinary . ezpscses, such ea meesengers, and ennyeaose for bringing up voters. The Chairman tins asked whether counsel were prepared to Mew when the mosey cams from that was fond upon Morpa. Mr. Obborso said there could be a doubt that Mr, W. T. C9l gave Lund two bap of moor, be take to MON ba. Beery poosible peas bad been take* to Sod ut they could asst lad Ida. Of Douse they mid Morgan, as he was then es hie trial fur thejikeice (at the Derby amines). The Chairman said the eseueittor woad Me to have it *pea oath that due search had bee• wok fee Lund. Mr. Coppoek was this sworn, ad kali that Lund was the pease wbrs couveyed the mosey kola T. W. Con to Morgue at the County 'Tavern. The Chairman — As you believe. Mr. Coppock—As we believe. He had bead Land him self Mate that before • emamittee of the Hew of Com mas, sad that Bedford bed mot him sad teli him to take the mossy to the County Tavern. He (Mr. Oppak) had eased • flasher's warrant to be wad WS MI. Lund bersonally at Derby, and whim the amematee mos appointed dki rant the local aolliesitioa le the milessso when be Ins told he might lad Land, to N , Derby, sad B erwick-on-Tweed, as Lead was a dealer sad attended mien% fain, bat he arid teabs boa. ease mealy the notification hadn't bait mead es Net, ha rtr' warrant had. Mr. O. H. Skagit.= i. s sought far at the dale la Lomas Is whisk he banged, and at his tows ode= hi Ilasonetreet, sad at his wsinia in Beeleifreinet, sod is Inlay, bat mold sic be fend. Mr. W. T. On roam prawn is the asersbees-rewas yesterday bet was on than thew He = with r the address at Fireivaroies, and ea be Wheat sotificatka he was bead to Mood tees eVday till he should be disabused. ram was this dewed, sad after being closed *early two hens, it was re-eased, whew the public wen Nola adiaillan, sad the clerk nod the followias Wenn et the erwassattee : " That Thaws Bess, Req., was duly ebbed as a bargees, at the last eleetiee, M serve a the pre.uut pear meat teethe borough et Derby. That Thorns Berry Henfill, Req., wet sot dull elected W sane as a burgess ia the insist parliament, at the lea skates far the torotegi of Derby. " That Lawrence Heyworth, Esq., was duly sleeted, and ought to ban beta masa se serve ae • burgess, at the last elegies for the borough of Derby. " That the emanittes have altered the poll of the last &odes for the Darnel et Derby, by sundae tankage. as baths, received bribes at the said elegies, the name, of William Hank, William Mousy, Thomas Blake, Robert Waltrip, Richard Wake% Frank Bedford , Thome Taylor, Hoary Needham, Jolts Swan, Freaks Staley, Chaise Copiague, Edward Cockaigne, Trillium Oliver, ad Henry Sharroek. " That Themes Berry Regan wee. by his 01 • 100 Olt/ of bribes' at the bat etudes tor the berwasb of Darby, lot it has boa proved to the satialaslisa et the ormeittee that such bribery wee altogether without the earserreses or privity of Mr. liaailL " That Was. Hawk was bribed by U., Wm. !belay by 21., end a supple ostary payment of 11. is Gala obm gaeaty to the *lntim That Thebes Blake, Rabat Wal es% Walwar, Freesia Redford, Theses Taylor, asi lL illeeilmm, Jain awn, Nasal /May, Charlie N Osobaigae, awl Henry Illwavori, wen Weed only sad war m vw by If. Thome Mown smear to Iran Ws*, parses PTI lathe elliemoteealined at e a bribery, and sci shalVW der the amme possess appear to have bees furwithed to Borgia taingh the thstrusseatality eta pewee armed Tboo. Land. " That George Clayton, Jolla Ford, and Alfred Aekenees, were likewise aimed a those various acts of bribery and, corruption. " That it has been proved, as to several of the *tar par tite, that, at former elections, they had received money for their votes, and the committee have reason to believe that such corrupt practices have been prevalent in the borough of Derby, and they desire to state their opinion that pertieS once reported to the house as guilty of bribery should be disqualified for the future for the meek, of any Parlia mentary franchise. " That it appears to the committee that the pinkies of William Poole, so far as 'cards the return of Michael Thomas Base, Esq., is frivolous and vezalloss." The committee then separated. Yesterday, on the re-sasembling of tide committee, m r . gem , Herbert is the their, the diet hour was com pia la • Guides' attempt to persuade a voter eased HO W 67 M tau the eethE ara t is teurg examined. He was slather a Mariviaa, a at, %Maim, but be No tepad to mite the areal The Chimms mid tie etamittee led so dieersties. as THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVEgING, MARCH 10, 1853. SPORTING. DONCASTER SPRLNG MEETING. 1 WZDNISDAY. OrTIONAL BOLLING STAYWA of 3 ROM each, with 25 added: tor 3- yr-olde, 7st 10Ib ; four, 9st 10lb ; five, 10st 4lb ; siz and aged, lOst 101 b; mares and geldings allowed 31ti*; middens having started twice, 41b; three or more, 61b; 6111 winner to be 'old for 120 woo. if demanded, ite., sea dlowanoes if to be sold for less ; the second to save his Mho. One mile. Mr. H. S. Thompson's The Gip, 3 yn, 6.t 31b 1.) (J. Brow (40 n) 1 Mr. Tempest's Cripple Kate , 5 pr, Bat 31b (301.) W. Johnson) 2 Mr. Boynton's Newport, aged, 9 st ( 301 ) (Stocketil 3 Mr. Gibbs's Nancy Martinson, 4 yn, 7st 131 b (301. (Harrison 0 Mr. Nicholson's The Nun, 4 yrs, Set 9lb (601.) (Monte) 0 Mr. B. Nelson's Vine Lest 4 Yrs, 7st lib (3 00 (Charlton) 0 7 to 4 aget The Gip and 3 to I art Cripple Kt elli giss in a canter by two lengths ; a length between ilaiuMi Odd third. Run us 1 min. 54 sec. The winner was MI IN emaids• for 62 guineas. brituaeures STAKE of 1 so,. each, with 10 added, for half-bred bones; 3-yr-olds, 9st 51b ; four, list 311) ; five, art; six and aged, 12st 71b ; the winner to be sold for 30 moss., and allowances if to be sold for less; mares and geld ings allowed 31b; winners extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Taft's eh In by Don John, 5 yrs, llst 51b (251. (A. Taylor] 1 Mr. Moorbosse m br g Paddy, aged, list (151 (Moorhouse 2 Mr. C. L. Thorpe'. Knight of the Pipe, aged, list 71b (201) (U. Lamplugh) 0 Betting: 7 to 2 on Don Jobs mare, who won in the com monest of cauten by ten lengths. The Knight of the Pipe did not pass the post. The winner was sold by auction for 38 _guineas. Run in 2 min. 1 see. DONCABTIL HANDICAP STALLS of 10 goes. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, dc., with 100 added ; winners rates; the second to save his s take. St. Leger Course. Mr. Morris's Mongerford, 5 yn, 7st 1310 (Bashi 1 Mr. Swift us St. Andrew, 3 yn, Jet ....(F. Bates 2 4 yrs, 7st 41b 71 Mr. Sargent as Bardol ph.. (inc. e._ extra) (Charlton) 3 Mr. Eglinton's Llanforda, 3 yrs, fat 81b (inc. 716 extra) (Aspinall) 4 Mr. Belfe's Isabella, 6 yn, 7st 21b .... (P. Keegan 0 Lord Eglinton's Pelopidu, 4 yn, 64 I ilb (Alderoft 0 Mr. Harrison's Burodale, 4 yn, 6.1 (Waddington 0 Baron Rothschild's Break o' day 80y,3 yrs, 54111 I (Hallos) 0 Mr. Osborne's Bold Davis, 3 yrs, Sat 71b „(Carrell) 0 Lord Chesterfield's Jacquelin*, 3 yrs, 54 (carried 64 216) (AshmeU) 0 Betting: 7 to 4 apt Llanforda, 4 to 1 eget Hungerford, 6 to 1 agst Burodale,7 to 1 each agst Bardolpb, Jacqueline, and St. Andrew, and 10 to 1 apt Isabella. Won by half a length, a length between second and third, Llanfords beaten two lengths from Bardolph. Run in 3 min 33 see. NORTHIRN Snafu CHAOS of 3 SOTO. each, with 26 added: for 4-yr-olds, 104 61b; five, list 41b; six and aged, 12et. A w in ner of any Steeple C h ssebr Hurdle Race of the clear value of 60 son in 1851, 1862, or 1863, to carry Slb extra ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. About three miles sad three quarters. Mr. C. L. Thorpe's Chorister, aged, llst 11lb (H. Lsmplugh) 1 Mr. Foster's Sir Charles, aged, list 111b..(Smith) 2 Mr. .1. Smithies' Pathfinder, aged, list 11111 (Parnel) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 each apt Chorister and Sir Charles, and 2to 1 sgst Pathfinder. Sir Charles sad Pathfinder were out of the race after the Best round, leaving the winner to canter over alone. Time 17 rains. Sterns° Boos Brains of 6 son. each, with 50 added, for two-yr olds, Est 121 b, and three, 9st. ; fillies and geld ings allowed Sib.' winners extra and allowances for maidens; the second to save his stake. Red House in. Mr. J. Oliver's Ethelbert, 3 yrs, list 91b ..,.(Yates) 1 Mr. Morris's King David, S yrs, Bet 614.. (Submit) 2 Mr. T. Cunningham's The Jewess, 2 yn, 84 9lb (Ashman) 0 Lord Eglinton's The Norseman, 2 yrs, 64 12110 (Wells) 0. Mr. D. Holtby's Bat May, 2 yes, Est ington) . (Wadd 0 Mr. H. E. Olivier's fby Birdmitcher out of Orace Darling, 3 yes, 84 Bib (Templemaa) Mr. J. Osborne's Bridesmaid, 3 yn, 6st Bib (Cured) 0 Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Lambton, 2 yn, lot 9lb (Winterbettom) 0 Mr. H. Smith's Bright May, 2 yes, Bet 91b (Kendal) 0 Mr. B. Way's The President, 2 yes, Bet 121 b turban) 0 Mr. lialbrd'a Eliza, 3 yrs, 3st 61b....(W t urban) 0 2to 1 • Ethelbert, 3to 1 apt Brideszar" Betting: apt Ewes. ; - and 6 to 1 Goebert Bright M ind Eliza. 'Won in • can ter by a length, The President a good third, and Grain Darling filly fourth. Run in lm. 21seo. SCOWAT EkTAZlLS e rindietp) of S son. each, with 20 added ; a winner sr the publication of the weights to carry lib eatra, and the second to save his stake. Red House in. Mr. Holtby's Rosa Lee, 4 yrs, Est 71b (Well) 1 Mr. Moms ' . King David, 3 yn, fist 61b ..(Carro ll ) ) 2 Mr. Boyntne's Newport, aged, 9 st 4 lb (Owne ro Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Agnes, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Harper us Worcester, 6 yn, 7st 91b (Waldie) 0 Mr. A. Thunby's Talisman, 6 yr., 7st 7 1 b (E. Keegan) 0 Mr. G. S. Thompson's All's Lost Now, 0 p, 7st 31b (Coo) 0 Mr. R. Nelson's Luck's All, 5 yrs, (b.b.) Mendell) 0 BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 9 to 1 apt West Australian. 12 to 1 Orestes. 16 to I Bittingboares. 20 to 1 Honeywood. CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt Lady Evelyn. 20 to 1 Tray. AYLESBURY STEEPLECHASES. WiDNISDAT. SWISPITAICOS of 5 son. each, and 60 added. 4 miles. Mr. Prin's Banaaher, list (Owner) 1 Mr. Synsond's The Demi Ilst Sib 2 Mr. Belehin's Es Minister, lOst 71b Mr. TGWU's The Rejected, list 10114 Mr. Higgins's Peter Simple, list Sib 0 Mr. Thonspeeses Melon, list 0 Mr. Golby's Contractor, list Mr. Purina Phenix, list 0 Mr. Davidson'. Starch, lost 7lb W by Sal lengths. Starch broke his bash Ball- Mosher is objected to nth. winner of a knrdle was et Mo theaten sod the Natal ere withheld. ' VALI 0/ ATLIIIIVIY Hour 81.1TPLICF , •-- aovs. for farmer.' bones, Ite. 4 miles. Mr. Elliott's Fairplay (Bonall) 1 Mr. Holdhans's (Bolus • 2 Mr. John Brown's Troy Mr. John Brawn's Hann Mr. Hodges Dreadarosglit Won by a length. • Poses or 50 son., 8 miles, was won in a canter by Price's Legislator (owner), beating Mr. A. Elliott's Jenny Lind, Mr. Holland's St. Patrick, Mr. Tonkel' Pay the Way, Mr. Holdbun's Flirt, and Mr. Garner's Kate. ST. ALBANS ALBANS STEEPTY''' — XANDICAP, forfeits to be MINA et lb spa 10 11 One Abi46Mader Om* 10 2 Moms 1 9 0 2 ="7 9 12 Mesa ise-we 9 10 %ad, Jam The Dna PrAn of --_______ on or before the 15th et lb Poll 9 8 1 Contractor 9 8 Viscount Talisman 1 Little Charley Gallant 9 8 Sam Hood 9 4 Rachael ' 9 4 Perjury Young Lottery (dead) 10 0 CLERICAL ---------- VisrrAvox.—The Bishop of Chester intends to holds visitation and confirmations throughout his diocese in the course of the ensuing summer. Due notice will be given of the particular times and places. The Rev. William David has been licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of the Lea, in the Diocese of Glou cester and Bristol vacant by the resignation of the Rev. John Hardy : patron, the Vicu of Linton, is the Diocese of Hereford. VACANCY. Pasterrora, Cuitacr.—Little Budwerth, Cheshire, value 85/. ; patron. Archbishop of Canterbury : Rev. C. B. Burgess, deceased. NAVAL -•-- • --- ADIIIRALTT, MARCH 9.—APPOTRIMMT&—Mater B. Rose, to Saturn. Clarks B. T. Mason. to Insprognablo ; end W. N. Rowe, to Horatio. &toad Mester F. Inglis, I to Sidon. MILITARY. INSPECTION OF TROOPS BY THE COMMANDER-IN CHIRP Or Tan WWITILILK DISTRICT.-011 Monday MOM ing Major-General Sir Barry Smith, 0.C.8., inspected the 7th and bith Regiments and the Royal Marines, on the parade, Mount Wise. The pliant General took the com mand on the ground, and wt. the " word" himself with a voice fully equal to the task. The various evolutions were gone through in the most admirable style, by the whole of the troops, but from the eoutracted space affirded by the parade-ground there was no moving the troops in • body, or forming • continuous line.— Wafers Courier. Fonztom Snirrisio.—A return to the House of Commons has been issued, showing that the amount paid under reciprocity treaties, up to the 31st Dec., 18.51, was 8612,2024. 19s. 63., and in the year ended 31st December, 1854 41,8571. 6a. ; making a total to the year 1862 of 814,06e1. ss. 6d. These payments are made out of the duties of customs, as the difference for foreign vessel' ad- mitted under reciprocity treaties, at the same duty as British vessels. HUDDERSFIELD. Yesterday, on the re-assembling of this committee, Hen. 8. Walpole in the chair, Mr. James, Q.C., counsel for the petitioner, informed the committee that the ease as regarded the 'negatives of ►ribery was closed. They bad additional witnesses to prove bribery, but they were not at present in town. Mr. Serjeant Kinglake, Q.C., and Mr. Pickering haying replied, The lion. Chairman then said they would go into the question of treating, and that no inference was to be drawn from what had fallen from the committee that they had made up their 'llia& on the matter. Wipoey, landlord of the George, was then called and examined by Mr. James—His amount amounted to 2491. for room., drink, and dinners. In his book it was beaded " Btansfield's Committee Room, Huddersfield Election." The bin was paid and orders given by Turner and Heap, members of ?Mansfield's committee. Mr. James said he now proposed to give evidence as to the agency of Heap, Turner, and fteassleld's committee, in connexion with the treating at the George, and it being 4 o'eloek, the ooroasitterk, for this wpm, adjourned to this day at I l o'clock. WIGTON. Yesterday this committee—consisting of Mr. Mile, (Chairman), lion. C. G. Howard, Mr. Melville Portal, and Kr. B. Ball—met fertile first time, to inquire into the alle gations of bribery and corruption contained in the petition against the return of Sir John bi•Taggert. Mr. James, in opesiag the case, said the object of the pettlessn was to amid and invalidate the return of Sir J. WT it, on the peso' of bribery, treating, intim:dit ties, and swim iellsesee ; and, f arth er, to show that on • email, of Mere Mr. Oslti would adman to be duly elected. The Wee. of rills was created lty the Reform Act, soil e seigehed Willies, Slimmer, Withorn, 'and New disibewey. The Wel constituency was 400, and limy were &idly ill. householders. Sir J. Jetts gart had represented Wigton for many years, and was, in fact, the smoke* of Lord Stair. On this ground an Influential body et esters, degrees of throwing off this political thraldom, aimed a requieition to Mr. Caird, well known as the Timms agricultural commissioner, and • resi dent in that disedse, to some forward. Sir J. M.Taggart, in his address is lite Wel papers, said he would " endeavour to promote the Med esi Smivideal Wends of the elect ion ." and it weal be sees from the transactions that took place how peeelleely siguiticant was this declaration. Articles were written is the Galloway Free /'ream in favour of Sir J. *Taggart, and which spoke of personal favoun from 811 J. Milligan to the rotas, and that he had net overlooked the private interests of individuals. The pro prietor of the paper in question beiag a Mr. Guthrie, an agent of Lord Stair, and the editor a Mr. Ingram, ale sa active agent of Sir J. M'Taggart, Mr. Caird bad to con tend against all the influence of Lord Stair—his bailiffs, faders, and load agent,. The present Laid Dalrymple took a moot astim part in promoting the isterestsof Sir J. Metes gut. Lord Dalrymple was lord lieutenant of this county, and the inflames of that *flee, it would be found, was heisught to Warts away most swpresedeeted oa the deeflon, which was warmly contested ; the kamben for Sir J. M•Tag gut ware 140, sad he Mr. Cabrd, 130. Sir J. M*Taggares Mist arrests were Mr. Guthrie, factor to Lord Stair, and his legal agent or writer; Mr. M'Seutchea, Mr. WWil lima, Mr. M'Cracksn, Mr. Smith, Mr. Marti*, Mr. Maw and others-11 lawyers in all—(laughter)—Mr. disehrii bringing to boar apes the 'lntim the enormous of the tenantry of Lord Stair. Sir J. M'Taggartl i = mitt*. was held at King's Commercial Hotel, where the clerks, bailiffs, and others were located. It would be shown in evidence that Sir J. M'Tsggert exercised the i most unjust inflaeoos in promises if pieces to vetoes mg rebukes of voters, is eonsideraties et their roue—. must whisk, cesstitated as isommittees ef the house now weft, could never be tolerated as assisted with the preserratiela of parity sad Moslem of eleedon. In one case, that of W. Irving, • mese, the WO r was mamm by Mr. Chalmers, steward to Lad Stair. It would be shows that Sir J. 'Maven also called os Irving, and said to him, " I have an oopertssity of obtaining 40 or 50 situations for Boer ma," and that Guthrie would give to Irving work as mimes to Laid Stair, if Irving pee him his vote. Sir Mho mid he and Guthrie were me. the vote of this pines hod always been against Sir John, but by Moe of this lathiest* Sir John obtained it. =ewes was that of M'Clooch, a dealer or trucker of sad who had pledged his vote for Mr. Caird. I Cl Mt. M'esekes smelled npoa bl'Gooch sad his wife who were is Massa sad offered them Si. or 71. Ii would also be Fovea that the son of one Milne, of Portpatrick, had 11WL the lest three weeks obtained • place in the Treasury he possess* of his vote far Sir J. M.Taegart. In the ISM of Martin, • guarantee was given from Sir J. IIPTag. gest, essiledskieg to pay all imprison of a cartels law suit, and • hider writhe ea this subject caseluded by saying , "We meek yes to jell for us to-morrow." Spasm, one oaths sante, maid on Mrs. Martin and suggested to her Mat let might be got, but setwitlviteading this induce. most Masao voted for Card. The ease of Galbraith was es iassbaties of very bark sad unjust dealing. He lestill art vile be guised ups hist rod IrTmrn, sad Guthrie not only dis add Ns property, but come down wpm his for INK mous, sad farther end ed by the sake alibi. to gee like so swear that be had been bribed by Cokes 'gotta IS wosid be shown in the cow of kabob Desk WAN& of a mall len celled the Bari a limit et bd. Caistre, that the haler of Bark, a mast r ior roil lk J. Mermen, woe pet is modes to rations the sou, the ear of a bribe sad tatiasidaties. to vote for Sir J. Ingram, ass of the vests et air J. XII ssee. the veers a adds Islam losses if be Za.Sir 3 . KVA , red kook lb piedis to Cow. berm?, Ire a side. Matter would be produced hued by the wafter at the George Ihn,wber• far J. 11. Tar pert stayed, written by Lem" his seabed agent, offering to Dalrymple, • voter, the sale Omer property ter Mb* haves. Isles of cattle to sitars at Laminates rates beskilsks reel te have boss made, as well as groats. breakfasts, whisk would came nadir the brassy by sesame so inkessees, sktegother to, sod suit as peoliessoat wen swor la patties MIK The learned sward Ikat lid Askew Bark. innkeeper, seer Streamer, who deposed that Sir J. IVT .save red his for his vote is arma pony with Captain (sow Thema) Dalrymple. Sir Jobs said he had sees witseses eather L s . be had vets. El b a : to he said ==s11:11 asked ifs 16 Weems sitstirs la the atreems, aS Glow rekbrowl MVOs e k were slot polkaed Is W* am ba,sad Ws father likewise. Fugues, Ws J. 11.1 . art's seswerd, asked witless. to vets hr air sr et the John, woe interview, told his that he wield -ado bins a( the /Lrdwell. lar John, at the awe iseordow, soil be weskit let his hats ante property asap. )gas likliestely weed tor Wed. Hs tell Orr John he woold selvelehe his. He was use seiietted by two goateed air AMR. ig a moss , merles& by Mr. James, midi— ,* called spas Wm a meth before the elee tiel..asii if he would vets he bin, an that if he Md. be Meek for Mimeo some work on Lord Stair's ere s, sob thee le sad Guthrie were all one. Witness Ida vets to Sir John there and then. tir rZ a s=sit t He bad also forty or fifty situations for your INS IS the neiebbsurhood," and took down the name of witeda's nephew, saying he would see what he could do for him. Witness voted for Sir John, though he had voted on that aide before, having always voted on the con servative side. Voted th ati way bemuse he expected work from Lord Stair as a mason. The committee then adjourned to half-past eleven o'clock this day. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE —On Thursday last, two young wastes, residing at Dartmouth, in Devonahire, on nuirSag home from work. 00aisitted some girlish tricks by tanking at doors as they pared. One of them, named Dingle, tied the other up to a knocker, and left her. She was caught by the insets, and threatened with a semmons. This so preyed apes her mind that she left home, and waadered shout the sentry for seversl days. The mother of the girl's companion, Mrs. Dingle, was se effected by her abeesee, that she went in search of her among the cliffs and rocks of the sea-coast around the harbour. She did not dad her, sad returned home in state of great Rental excite's= became variously ill, sad died the next smeniag. Sias Ibis the girl has been foand at a village not far from Dertmouth. CITY or LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES Or THE Cnzirr.—The annivenary festival of this institution was celebrated yesterday at the Loads Tavern. Lord Stanley, M.P., was la the chair, supportei by about 300 of the most induentias gentlemen of the city of London ; among whom we observed Sir Edward Bass, Mr. T. Embry (Gover nor of the Bank of England), Sir J. Law Lushington, Mr. Aldermen and Sheri f Carter, Mr. Sherd' Cron, J. 8011, Esq., M.P.. J. Gripes, Bey., M.P., E. J. Bab nylon, M.D., Samuel Gassy, Jan., Esq., A.Caldecott, Esq., J. Dillon, Eaq., J. Masterson, Jan., Esq., H. Edmund Gamey, Esq., J. D. Pomba, Esq., HearyTuciter, Esq., &c. This institution was sesseheate in the last year for having collected at its anneal dime are of the largest sums ever contributed at one time to any charity, and on the present occasion Its esporteses were ognally zealous in the cause for which they rM met, a sent of 6,0001. having been sub scribed in thoesseee of the main. Several addresses ininential stapperters of the isellnds• were delivered, and the result wee most estiAttety, whither as regards the lugesam we have above Aid to lava boa subscribed, or the Wens' wide& the kolltellre apples to bawl *a mong a aim =SO do an every way quai led Or way rata KA° intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTRIDAY. Bayou ma Locos elemcss Amu. Psteritti. v. ROT. This was an appeal from en order for an injunction granted by Vice-Chancel'or Kinder"ley, 'elusion,' the de fendant from prosecuting en action in the Court of Sessions in Scotland, under the following circumstances: The plain tiffs were the assignees in bankruptcy of a Mr. Campbell, who had carried on trade in England and become bankrupt there. A dividend in the bankruptcy having been de clared, the defendant, who claimed to be a creditor of the bankrupt, but did not tender or intend to tender a proof of his debt in the bankruptcy, commenced an action in the Court of Sessions in Scotland against the assignees. wherein he claimed to be paid en amount which should be equal to a dividend upon his debt, at the same rate as that declared in the bankruptcy. The assignees not appear ing to the action, Roy issued arrestments upon certain reel estates of the bankrupt in Scotland, which were in the pros session of the assignees. The effect of these arrestatents was to prevent the assignees from realising or receiving the rents of those estates, until they had given to the plaintiff security for his demand. The injunction was applied for and granted, on the ground that this was en improper in terference with the administration , by the assignees, of the prop( rty . in bankruptcy, under which Roy, by proving his debt, might have the same relief as that sought by his action. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Giffard appeared in support of the appeal ; and the Solicitor-General, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Kerslake, contra. Their Lordships were orepinion that there was no ground for the suit, and that the order for an injunction must be discharged. The creditor, Mr. Roy, not proving or intend ing to prove his debt in the bankruptcy, was a stranger to the proceedings under it, and as little under any duty to the assignees or other creditors as if he were not a creditor of the bankrupt at all. The action in Scotland, it was true, appeared to be of a frivolous and vexatious character, and one which was very unlikely to succeed ; but it was not the province of this court on that ground merely to interfere with the proceedings of patties before another tribunal of competent jurisdiction. The propriety or impropriety of the proceeding would most probably be dealt with by the tribunal before which it was tried. The order for the in junction was then discharged. COURT OF MANKRUPTCY.—YESTSRDAL Suess Ma. COMUNIMIN NNISLUNWR. IN is D. K. Fonts. The bankrupt was a carrier, In an extensive way of busi ness, of Blossoms lan, Lawrence-lane. His application for costliest° was heard a few days sgo, when the Commis sioner gave judgment except as to the class. It was now intimated the' an boutediate costliest* would be granted of the second class. INSOLVEN I P DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTE/DAT. Dimas the Qum Otenuessounn. IN RR WILLIAM H. I'ILBUZT. This insolvent, comedian, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. A. Dowse appeared for Mr. Jams Bowen May, a creditor, and Mr. Nichols supported. Mr. Dow.. called the attention of the court to the schedule, from which it appeared that the insolvent's fur niture bad been sold under a bill of sale he had given to a Mr. Leon, end that person was not in attendant». He was willing that a day should be named for the anal order, and on the nest wagon Mr. Leon must attend. Mr. Nichols said endeavours had been made to procure the attendance of Yr. Loon. No doubt he must attend on the nest hearing. Mr. Dowse recommended the insolvent to make a bro pout when he again appeared to pay his creditors. The insolvent declared that bad be been treated with the allotest humanity he should not have peared before the court. lie had property to pay 40s. in the pound, but had been out of employ. The Anal order wu appointed for the 6th April, and pro tection renewed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. harm Ma. Justus Cowing*. ROME CIRCUIT—Mamma, MAica 9. ATTIMPT TO MORONI. Frederick Load, 4.5, was indicted for the capital offence of feloniously attempting to discharge a loaded pistol at Sarah Smith, with intent to murder her. Mr. Medea, who appeared for the prosecution, stated the facts of the ease, which were of rather an extraordinary ehanister, and the following evidence was then adduced ; Ewe the prosecutrix a good looking young wo- Lie ss t ois brid that she had be e n for five years and a half in the family of Mr. Waskeithertb, a gentleman residing at Sevenoaks. A women, named Anne Brown, was cook in the family, and the prisoner acted as coachman and butler. In August last year the prisoner had the charge of the house during the &twines of her master, and Mr. Weekerberth had purchased him a revolving pistol with six barrels for the purpose of his pro tection. About this time she had observed that the nosier was very strange in his conduct, and that he appeared very excitable and violent, and she noticed it particularly on the 6th of August, the day on which this occurrenc e happened. Ahoutten is o'clock the morning the prisoner went out upon the lawn, and he then discharged all the barrels of his pistol. At half-past 1 o'clock they all sat down to dinner, but the prisoner did not eat anything, and his appearance alarmed her so much that she left the par lour and went up to her own room, and shortly afterwards she heard the prisoner go to his raw and take the pistol oat ef the drawer in which it was kept, and she then heard a seise which she thought was the report of a pistol. In consequence of these proceedings of the prisoner, she and her fellow servant, Anne Brown ? went out and applied to the magistrate for a warrant against the prisoner, and she aceompasied the constable Bradley to her master's house. She then maw the, prisoner sittinglisar the door, and on her 'deg in he addressed her and amid "You have done this— it is - all your fault." He then Pulled a letter out of his psdhit and asked her if she had written it, and the told him she had. She had written the letter the same morning and =it is an open desk, from whence the prisoner must taken it. The moment she told the prisoner that she had written the letter he exclaimed, " Take that," sad she adusailed wad turned her had, and at the awe amnia she hum' Ma slick of a pistol, bet there was gee roped. TM awe illniediately upon this enema the Omer. Oa the Maws morning she found a peragian op as the dew "Mb appeared to have been tidies oh serf whoa she Mew it into the fire it eatiale4.. She badort had ow =with the prisoner as 110 leek pima. A sawn fore August the peissanr wee very 11l and k.r . a r ia . bad, and after this illness As =deed a good deal of ewe in his conduct. The letter referred to by the prosecutriz was put in and' read. It was addressed to a festal* acquaratanra, and, =Whew natters, it contained a compiaint of the pri esadaet, sad stated that Mr. Wackerberth would be ready to discharge the prisoner if she and the other servants desired it, bat she was unwilling that this step should be token se the prisoner was a married man, and she hoped he wank mend. Rawer to a question put by Mr. Dudes, the pramientrix Gall that the prisoner bad never attempted any improper familiarities with her. Cross-examined—Tbe prisoner bad only been about a year is the service of Mr. Weckerberth in the country at that time, but he had been in that gentleman's service in London four or flee years before. lip to the period of his illness he always behaved very well. He was attacked with isesessitteat fever, and after be recovered he frequently amopilmad of his head. She was not aware that he was wren & senses at any period of his illness, but afterwards ha wee frequently very excited and quarrelsome, and he 'steamily said that he war &much worse man nines his ill ness. It was after his inner that her master procured him the pistol to protect hie house and property. She did not bear the prisoner gay after the transaction that if he had shot her he intended to have shot himself. She and the cook were alarmed at hie conduct, and they wished to have him bound over to keep the peace, but the prisoner war not aware of it being their intention to make such an applica tion against him. By the Court—The prisoner had frequently professed en attachment for her. She did not consider it was love, but merely friendship. He n ads any improper overtures to her. She knew he was a married man, and therefore paid very little attention to what he said. She had no doubt that the prisoner entertained an affection for her, and she did sot discourage his advances so mach as she should have dens, because she was afraid of him. His excited manners and behaviour caused her to feel great alarm on hie ac count, and she was fearful that he would do her some violence. Anne Brown, the cook, deposed that on the day in ques tion, after the proseeutrix had left the room, the prisoner became very violent, and on her remonstrating with him he made use of very bad language, and said he did not care a CUM for her or Sarah, or his master. Cross-examined—Until the prisoner was ill he always ap peared to be a quiet, inoffensive man. She was not aware that the prisoner had been driuking on this day. Blisabeth Morris, the daughter of the gardener, proved that after the two women had gone out to apply for the warrant, the prisoner came to her father's cottage and asked if Sarah was there, and on her telling him she was not, he ran up wars to look for her. Hs appeared in such an ex cited state that her mother said to him, "Oh, Lona, what is the matter with you ?" The prisoner replied, "Itis of no use ; I will have my revenge." James Handley, the superintendent of the police at &yeas:mks, spoke to the presentation of the pistol to the first witness. After the prisoner was in custody be said it was • good job that the pistol had missed fire, for if he had killed the girl he intended to have also destroyed himself. Blackman, the other constable, corroborated the evidence of Mr. Handley, and said that while he was straggling with the prisoner, and the pistol was resting upon his arm, he dis charged four of the barrels. Mr. Horn then addressed the jury far the prisoner, and after observing upon the extraordinary nature of the ease, be submitted that the jury would be fully warranted upon the evidence that had been adduced is coming to the eon elusion that at the time the prisoneepoweitted the desperate act with which he WIN charged he was not in such a state of mind u to render him responsible for his actions. Mr. Justice Coleridge having rammed up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for twenty years. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAT.—. Amount of walk for the week mg*/ March 6,1863 :—Pee -97;6,5144. *id.; geode, 2Ani. 178. SO. T* L re let. GIL THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Sir Robert W. Carden, upon takins the chair, yesterday, fur the Lord Mayor, said he thought it accessary to make a few observations upon the subject of the reported proceed ings of the day before in the Court of Aldermen. It would appear. from the words attributed to him in the discussion upon the question proposed by Alderman Wire, that be might be supposed to have included in his condemnation of the course pursued by pretended brokers. the conduct of the members of the Stock Exchange. Nothing could be more erroneous than such a supposition. He omid not be guilty of libelling a body of gentlemen, with wham ho pourable principles and liberal dealings ho had been for so many years well acquainted, by comparing them with the persons whom he was in the habit of denouncing in the Court of Aldermen, for practising a system of plunder which the regulations of the court, if strictly acted upon, would, he had no doubt, considerably diminish, if not altogether put an end to, end he felt the deepest regret that any mis conception or misrepresentation of what had fallen from him should have occasioned a painful feeling amongst his brethren of the Stock Exchange. Upon the repeated occa sions on which he had called the attention of the Court of Aldermen to the objectionable transactions of persons who bad sated as brokers, and spinet whom complaints had been.Nsade in the Court of Aldermen, he had drawn a con trast between the characters of such persons and that of the gentlemen of the house, and nothing could be more remote from his disposition or intention than the idea of ascribing to the letter a discreditable motive in any of their transac tions. Of the high sense of honour by which their dealings were characterised, there was constantly recurring proof, in the enormous amounts of money which passed between them upon mere verbal agreements. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Wm. Seim" a well-known begging-letter writer, was brought before /dr. Bingham, charged with having ob tained money from H. G. Liddell, Esq., M.P., and several noblemen and gentlemen, by false and fraudulent pre tences. The prisoner said he was willing to admit that the peti tion was a forgery. Me. Biaghem decided upon dealing with the case salsa marily, and committed the prisoner for the full period of three months to hard labour. Patrick Maloney. an Irish labourer, about 40 years of age, was brought before Mr. Hendon, on the charge of in decently assaulting a young Irish girl, named Johanna Connor. The complainant, who appeared to be about 17 years of age, deposed that her sister, who was a married woman, oc cupied • small room in a hones in Kensington-buildings, and the prisoner also lived in the same apartment. There were two beds in the room ; and witness, her sister and her husband, their baby, end a brother, slept in one of them ; and the other was usually occupied by the prisoner, his mother and son, a boy about 7 years of age ; also the pri soner's sister, a young woman about 26 years of age, And nother person, making in all 10 persons, who lived in the one nom. On Tuesday last, about 11 o'clock, the pri soner, who had been out to seek for work, returned home at the time witness was nursing her sister's child, and he took the baby from her arms and threw it upon the bed. His son was in the room, and he took it up. The prisoner then threw witness upon the bed and indecently assaulted her, and also tore some portion of her clothes. She struggled very much, and also screamed loudly for assistance, which brought to her aid a young girl living nest door. The pri soner's eon was in the room all the time, and sat by the fire crying. She subsequently communicated with the police, and the prisoner was taken into custody. The prisoner asked the witness several questions, and she admitted having slept in the same bed with the prisoner on one occasion, and that was in consequence of her sister having had sonatwords with her husband. There were five persona of both acre. in the bed at that time. She had been on good terms with the prisoner, but he took liberties with her before. He had spoken to her about putting the banns up for marriage, but she told him that she did not wish to have anything to do with him, as he was old enough to be her father. The prisoner denied the charge. Hr. commented upon the conduct of so many persons of both taxes esepiog in one apartment, and said nothing could be more terrible than the account of their prowedins in the evidence given by the young girl. Be fore he came to say conclusion in the cue, he should re quire the testimony of the girl who entered the room in consequence of the screams she had heard, and saw some thing of the affair; and he, therefore, remanded the pri er for that purpose. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvnitrooL, Itasca 9.—The market closed flatly, and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of all de scriptions stay be quoted id. per lb. down. This decline was moat distinct in American at and under did. per lb., leas so in 61d. cotton, and hardly 'bible in good and good fair. The sales amounted to 6,000 bales, 600 being taken for export. They comprised 800 Pernam and idsranhani, at 64d. to fild. ; Balm, at 64.; 200 Egyptian, 61 to Bd. , 1 300 Surat, 31d. to did. CORN.—Bosrow, March 9.—We have had a fair show of Wheat at market today. which met a dull sale at about Is. per qr. decline ; red, 44.. to 455. 6d. ; white, 50s. A moderate supply of Beans; prices the turn lower, 345. to 35e. --- 13TOCKTON-ON•TRIS, March 9.—We have to report a large arrival of Wheat from the coast this week, amounting to 3,M5 quarters. To this day's market we had a very large supply of grain front the growers. Wheat meta dull sale, at a decline of Is. to 2a. per qr. Oats were in fair demand. Bans: the supply being unusually large, and a thin at tendance of buyers, prime ruled Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, with a heavy sale. Tares dull. In other articles no change. CATTLE.-Llaln, /Liam 9.-There were at the fair to-day 700 head of cattle and 4,600 sheep. Trade was dull early in the day, but improved towards the close. Cattle sold at from 6s. Sd. to 7s. 6d. per stone of 161bs. Sheep realised lid. to 7td. per lb. ROVFOZD, March 9.-We had but a short supply of stock at our market to-d, with no alteration in prices' from last week. Beef, 3.. 2d. to 4s. 2d.; Mutton, 4s. to tor ; Veal, 3s. 3d. to 4s. W.; Pork, 31. 6d. to M. 441. floirraatt., March 9.-Trade was slow to-day, and it was only just the primes' qualities that maintained late rates. Beef made from 2e. to 41. 2d. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to ss. 2d. Veal, 31. 10d. to 6s. Pork, 3s. to 4s. 2d. per stens of Sibs.,sinking the offal COALS.-Lormou, Luton 9.-Ships at market, 191 ; mold, 34.-Bate's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Cur's Hartley. 17s. ; Busing's Hartley, 17s. ; Holywell, 18s. ; Howard's West Harley Netherton, 17s. ; North Percy Hartley, 16s. 9d.; Pelton Main, 16s. 6d. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 17s. ; Tantield Moor Butes, 16s. 6d. ; West Hart ley, 17a. 6d.; West Wylam Trader, 165.; Wylam, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Goaforth, 17s. 9d.; Walls End John ism, 17s. ; Walls End Lawson, 17s. ; Walls End Wuhing ton, unscreened, 14s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19s. ; Walls End Hatton, 20e. ; Walls End Howell, 20s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20a. ; Walls End South Hellos, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Clavering Tees, 16s. ; Walls Ead Tees, 20s. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close. 16s. 3d. ; Anthracite Steam, 25a. ; Sirchgrove Oraigola, 235.; Derwentwater Hartley, 175.; Gwaan Cae Garvin, 28a. 6d. EMIGRANT SHlPlL—Yederdlly, an interesting re turn, procured by Mr. Hume, was printed, of all vessels belonging to the United Hieganm, cleared outward, with passengers, at the Custom-honses of. Greet Britain and Ire land, from the 16th June to the 31st December, 1852, both dap inclusive, under the inspection of emigration officers. From an examination of the document, it appear that the number of emigrants In the year 1852, under the mspestion of government officers—men, women, and children, was 221,086. From London the number of emigrants was 31,247, from Liverpooll37,3Bl, from Plymouth 8 , 448, from Glasgow and Greenock 11,542, from Belfast 1.660, from Dublin, 4,101, from Galway 774, from Limerick 7,007, from Londonderry 4,662, from Queenstown 7,468, from Sligo and outports 1,816 and from Waterford and New Rosa 5,136. The registered tonnage of the vessels from London in the year was 124,868, front Liverpool 368,294, and from Ply mouth, 60,957. The crews of the ships from England numbered 6,006, from Liverpool 11,964, and from Plymouth 335. Of children 8,026 wad from London, 36,564 from Liverpool. and 2,403 from Plymouth. CHURCH OF ENGLAND FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY —Yesterday evening a public meeting of the members of this society was held at Enter-hall, for the purpose of affording the committee of management an opportunity of explaining its objects. Mr. Deputy Obbard, haying been called to the chair, stated that the society had been eleven months in existence. In the first month 368 shares were taken, the amount received being 8601. In the second month the number of shares taken amounted to 527, the sum paid being 1,0001.; 3rd month, 647 shares, 1,9201. paid; 4th month, 680 shares, 2,1061. paid; 6th month, 698 shares, 2,7251. paid ; 6th month, 783 shares, 4,8301. paid : 7th mouth, 1,200 shares, 6,2301. paid; Bth month, 1,658 shares, 7,6501. paid; 9th month, 1,968 shares, 8.7301. paid ; 10th month, 2,290 shares, 10,6061. paid; 11th month, up 44 shares, 17,d. the were (on the 28th 0f 4491. February) paiSince between accounts 300 and 400 shares had been taken towards the next month. The society had purchased an estate of 8 acres at Forest-hill, one of 6} acres at Finchley, one of 8 acres at Harrow, and one of 33 acres at Wimbledon. All these had been paid for, and the committee were in treaty for others eligibly situated. More than half of the 2,444 shares which had been taken up were held by single shareholders, and 558 allotments of land had already been made. Resolutions in favour of the principles of the Society were passed, and a ballot afterwards took place for share,. [Advertisement.) —HOLLOWAY'S FILLS, FOR IN , VISOINATINO rue WIAR, AND drasearassamo ran Uwe wewierfal sad elikeektaipills ere the oily medicine adapted , laiagynoM wagated easetitutiow., pwocee el low wed sorrow I habit% at tines who are snaring from bad diettedett organ% sr theme whew health has berme derwsd by Mow apse .._4lmadYwed eleaseele , or liver compialata. Thew alluded with Mil7ll=imilder=ae Wdr ~ mighty pnwors wi will he ha" fou nd a , tab aid ellanallons rawly for all these somplaistd howling it the IMMO 81.0 Strellithr sew hit, vigour sad borgancy at pinata the • WMI4 awing ha aim with pri ma imor selety sissy period or hie.— . MI =l . 111=; and at Hollow% mishUilmant, SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCis. ♦AAIVIiD. Amens-at Liverpool, March 9, hone Mobile Amoral-at Liverpool, March 9, from Mem Ain-at Gravesend, Man**, from Diuddrie AIIMITIIIII-at. Liverpool, March 9, horn- .................. lirasy Auer-at Liverpool, March 9, from Lisboa A zasama-st Limped. March 9, horn Charleston Aver-at Falmorstk March 9, from. Odessa Asitim-at ellamnef, March IL from. Arouts-at Quismerers, March?, from ........... .. . Odessa ADAMS-at Quango. % March 7, from CoaMeaHopis Avasce-at QMesnalsMM. March 7, from.. Wens 13/104011•11-414 Dug, Mirth 8, from South bons Damao Ento--st lealmoutb, March 6, from Oirves Ilemon Omrs--atlltainenralh, March 6, fives. Galata Cnown-at Eamon* March 8. from lbrxiia dierremmuro-at Quesedown, March 7, from Marseille Omusraproso -at QoamMown, March 7, from Alexandria Crumillene-it Gramm!, March 8, from Unapt, Currna-at Liverpool. March 9, from Charm Decants sr Ikarmansono-at Gravesend, March 9, from Nieu Diep Dmenamica-at LimrpM4, March 9, from New Wham Watims-at Falmouth. March 7 . from takes gamy Kara-at Yampa* Mirth 9, from lierdimuki ELIZA LIIIIIIIAN -RI Greenock. March 7, from Mauritius Formancs-at Liverpool, March 9, from Nantes rearm. Mica vua IV.-at Liverpool, March 9, from L'oroan FIDOW-Si Liverpool, March 9, from Bt. Michael's Forums Lams-at Falmouth, March 11. from Chock Fouscuran-at Queenstown, March l„ from Leghorn Fiummoo-at Qoesnstown. March 7, from Leahors Gs -St Falmouth, March 8, from New °rime tirrano-st Queenstown, Much 7, from... Coriatuatimplo GrionGs-atUuseneiows, March 7, from Courtantiomie Hoes-at Liverpool, Mar& 9, 'from Dunkirk Mamma -at lAverpool, March 9, from. ............. - Bocibm iiwoucs-at Falmouth, March 8, from Alexandria Haaorm-off Falmouth, March 8 limium-at Q0011181:01,11, Mirth ?, from Oder' Inocsvars-at Falmouth, March 8, from Galata gamy params-at Queenstown, March 1, from Mcoeilles Immisomoss -off Queenstown, March 7, from Mauritioa Jonas ttaomo-at Falmouth, March 8, from Marseilles Joule us ANDam-at Falmouth, March 8, from Marseilles Joan Geanas - at Queenstown, March 7, from Contantinople JAZZ MARIA-at Queenstown, March 7, a from Galata Jute-at Liverpool, Much 9, from Charleston loss Lama-at Liverpool, March 9, from &molder Jo/MT-at Liverpool, March 9, from Lbws lam Zems-st Liverpool, March 9, from Cherbourg has Ilairommor -at Liverpool, March 9, from Mobile Joslyn Amu Maus-at Liverpool, March 9, from Nantes Wow Locus-at Falmouth. March 8, from Constantinople Isom-at Gramaand, March 9, from Gremlins Lsoworm-at Deal, March 8, from Seville Laws-at Falmouth, March 8, from.. ..... Galata MOST Loctet-at Cork Passage, March C., from Odessa Maui or ATIIIUIS-at Deal, March 8, from Radom°, Mriza-at Falmouth, March 8, from . Port Lagoa Morom.-at Greenock, March 7, from Boston Kaaama-at Plymouth, March 8, from. Girgend Munn-at Queenstown, March 7, from Constantinople YATALOZ -at Liverpool, March 9, from Silvan* Misar.ro-at Liverpool, March 9, from M. Video WassinaLD -at Liverpool, March 9, from New Oeuns biltllDtAX-11A laglipool, March 9, from Algiers WM EWA-AND-at Liverpool, March 11, from Savannah Numore-St Pill, Marche, from New York Nair farms-at Queenstown, March 7, from Alexandra Ousts Caoswatx-st Gramme*, March 7, from Calho OZBIAIf-at Queenstown, March ,7, from Mails 01ILT lion-at Queenstown, March 7, from Tarim Pomo-at Deal. March 8, _ from Azores PO:MOBIL -llt Falnioutb. March 8, from Footman-at Liverpool, March 9, from Motile RinewaLL-at Gravesend, March 9, from eiyma, Resew-at Plymouth, March 8, from Lisboa Rosa Pamir-at Qmonstown, March 7, from Constantinople Somme-at Falmouth, March a, from (Mena Br. Ouor -at Falmouth, March 6, from Galata NTZZONIN-at Falmouth, March 8, from Woollies Bona-at 1101eltAtuillil. March 7, from Leghorn SALAIIAADZJP A-lit Queenstown. Match 7, from Almirs Scruir-at LAT= March 9. from While SUPPLY-at lA, March 9, from Maudlin Br. CIIANASS- at Gravesend, March 9, from Frame Rea Wrres-s: Gravesend, March 8, from Mao Tus.-iit Queenstown, March 7, from Trieste TIIANI or Firs-at Liverpool, March 9, fr0m..."... ..... _D. Avis TIZIAGILAPII-at Liverpool, March 9, from St. bluer. N.B. Upton-at Liverpool, March 9, from New Orleans Usamer-st Bristol, March 9, from Coba Foos Home-at Falmouth. March 8, from ova,. VILOCTIT-at Gremock, March 7, from dzioho's, NA, Munerworni--st Pill, March 8, from Arms Warm Moose-at Deal, Mirth 8, from St. Michael's Worneon-one Quemirtown, March 7, from Callao Maniocs-at Liverpool, March 9, from MuineoaCaerts-at Liverpool, Marsh 9, from Apalachicola Warsosano-at Liverpool, March 9, trips M. Loch Wm. 111.uor-at Livetpool, Ilya 4 from.., New Odessa SAILED AMITILALOMMITALL-from Falmouth, March 8, to Leedom Amen-hosa Hull, March 8, to Greeniaad Amalfi -from Gravesead, March 9, to Rotterdam ATLANTIC (a.) -from Liverpool, March 9. to lieu York ACOIIII7E-from Liverpool, March 9, to Malt Bayne-from Liverpool, March 9, to Rollin Buzz Car-from Gravesend. Muth 9, to St.illictuall BRIM-from Falmouth. March 7, to London Bazoorr-froot Plymouth, March 8, to .. ....... ............ Bambara CONCORDIA-front Gravesend, March 9, to Rotterdam Casroa-from Falmouth. March 7, to Lemke DIAMOND-from Liverpool. March 9, to Conotantioomis Emmucur-freen Swaim, March 8, to. Rum Arm-from Swamies, March 8, to Gibraltar Ermaroas.-fmtn Citionhy, March 8, to Memel Prm-from Liverpool, Mareth 9, to Caton& Etvnia-from Liverpool, March 9, to Fororms-frog Portsmouth, March 8, to Arrarialoni Fammusarr -from Sonderhuld, Math 7, to New Yolk Gutearra-from Cardiff, March 8, to Ours-horn Cardiff, March 8, to GUM Graarra-tram Grammand, March 9, to Rotterdam flosaimm-Mom Limnos'. March 9, to Amos !tore-from Portmmowth. March 8, to Loudon DOIRRNIA-M4lllll fluadortmd, March 7, to Alexandria JOMITIIIIII-frons Swomma, March 8. to loarawm Felma.-from Liverpool, March 9, to larlafm Lmarr-from Liverpool. Mama 9, to bind Maass? -from Ormond. March 9, to Amsterdam MART AND ELLIII-boa Falmouth. March 7, W.._ .... Roll Mammas-47m Carel; March 8, to ...... NARAIIIMA-from Limped. March 9, to Co= °mimeo-frau Limped, March 9, to nimbus-arm Worpool, March 9, to Bona PaaBPll2olFallei Liverpool, March I, to Bl. Mir-hairs Pirtmo-from Urarpod, March 9, to ..... ..» ...................._them Paunamaa-from Gravesend, Mari 9, o ...... Bilbao Pauses Games -from Gravesend. Marta 9, to ...,........Careff Pasmasa-from Oniumend, Mush 9, to Pmematur-lkom Seadarland. March 7, to 3 P.C. 11.-Ikam Simistimmt, March 7, to ......... .........13M Rana-Moat Cardiff, Starch 111. tn .M Ramona-from Graved. March 9, to ihrusoisa-from Pemeams. Much 7, t 0..., B.= Soancoa-free Omar, March 9, t 0.,„.... ......... .......Caleaft Tatou-from Gostorneed, March 9, to Hamburg V a moo -kola Uourpool, Math 9, to V Warmo-froos Liverpool, March 9, to Ph4rina Miumarnica-from Grarrsend. March 9, to Homburg Wa.t.rmi-troy Cardiff, Mardi 8. to Jamas liaarr-froon Portsmouth, Much 6, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Artel (ship). from Mobile kw Liverpool, 36 days. Feb. 27, tat. 49. M N., loa. 27. Amanoth, from Miler tie lewissaen. 23. lat. 1 S., loc. 20 W. Brilliant, from Amer ter Cbeeeswiqww. Feb. 11, lat. 33, los. 33 W. Bangalore, Iron Pik, Fem. Leedon; Jan. 16, 1at.16 8., lon. W. Cabs, hem Aloes Fw gfe Imam, Feb. 20. lat. 43„ lon. 29. rorumble. Feb. 1, el latish. Delaware. teem Lemke for New Orleans, Feb. 10, lat. 39 N., lot. 117'W. Mir**. boned W.. Feb. 24. 1at.411 N.,kai. 34 W. Elizabeth Lewis, from Alexandria, off the Lizard, March 6. Georgians (ship). Iran the Mauritius for London, Feb. 23 , lat. 48.21 N. lon. 29.37 W. Ipsweb Lem (or Clipsy Leas), outwardbound, Feb.l, lat. 43.33, los. 3.29 ; all well. Ipswieb, from the Mauritius for Queenstown, Jan. 23, Ist. 4 S., ion. la W. Jule Oedemas, from Liverpool fur Melbourne, Feb. 19, lat. 40 N. ion. 14 W. Katherine Stewart Forbes, for Sydney, all well, Feb. 13, lat. 46.30. lon. 10.30. Marian, standing to the S.F., Feb. 12, lot. 33 N., lon. 37 W. Neptune (barque), Mai ch I, let. 49.33 N., lon. 11.30 W. Penns (s.), with the outward mails of Feb. 3, arrived at St. Ito. ems on the 17th. Wstably (barque), front Calcutta for Liverpool, 12 0 dap, Feb. 26, tat. 46.27 N., ton. 28.40 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noos. Onto of WINO. Wear* of Win& nate of tho Weak". &LE. Gentle Broome. tine. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATHS. BIRTHS. BADHARL—Marsh 2, at All Sainte' Stemma, Sudbury, the wife of the Rey. C. Balsam, of a daughter, still-born. BAXTEL—March 6, at Inverness-raid, Bayswater, the wife of B. Baxter, Eaq., of a sea. RAWEd.—At Llenbigh.pbme, Warwick-equate, the wile of W. D. Hawes, Req., of the Roues of Commons, prematurely, of a daughter. IREMONOEIL—Muth 7, at Plas Llanfair, Anglesey, the wife of CRP tale Inemonger, of a daughter. KINDERSLET.—Much 5, at Ifyde.park.equare, the wife of Y. L Kinderaley. Seq., of a daughter. ONSLOw.—Marsh 7, the wife of A. C. Onslow, Of a ". Screen,SIIIIIIES.-- 7at Wellington-toad, St. lolues.wood, the sr* a W. A. SEaq., of a sou. WITITRIL—IImeh 6, at the Rectory. East Bradenksza, Norfolk, the wife of the Rev. O. R. Winter, of a son. WOODD.—Rmeh 8, at &Wise, Hampstead, the wife of Char les IL L. Woodd, Eaq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HOFFMAN—WRIGHT.—March 4. at Calais, the Baron von Hohman, to Anne, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. J. 11.13.1.C.5., Madras Presidency. KNIGHT—SARGENT.—March 3, at Trinity Church, Clapham, by the her. W. H. W. A. Powyer. Hector.). Kelsey, eldest sou of Mr. H. Mailtht. of Sappington court, Hint. to Lille Jane, third daugh ter of the late Mr. J. Salient, of Path-hill, Clapham. LAWRENCE—WALTERS.—March 3, at Checit,ey, by the Rev. T. P. Browse, H. D. Lawrence, Erg., of Leese Hill, near Citoutra, to Maria, eldest daughter of W. Walters, Esq., of Cbeckley. NEILSON—MELP.OSS.—March 1, at the Office of the Superintendent Registrar, Stretf o rd-road, Hahne, Mr. J. Neilson, to Merfent Melrose, both of Chorlton.upon.bledlook. STUART—PRI:M.—March 7, at hnowbill Congregational anerb• Woiverhampton, by the Rev. W. Reese, Mr. G. 51113T4 Solace, daughter of the late Mr. J. Price, both of Wolverhampton. DEATTIS. 7, at Counter-hill, New-erese, Gatkettex. Ext.. aged 66. 011160:4. —Barth 6, atoo Manch L ester, Lewis J a rdine, only child of 31r. A. Ci , non, of Llverp CULDiWORTRY.—IIarch s, aged at e Canby:me, titer Ranches:at, T. (T. KM, aged 54. ORIOBY.—Mareh 3, at Bury, Anna, relict of the late J. Gr 4 37. req, of Thinkstone.park, Bury, aged 65. Hrreucout.—ltarch 5, at Witch Hitchain,Mr• cock. ed IL llol,oBo ag 3l.—ltare 7, Yr. J. flodgeon, Registrar of MeetiOrl tbi Ootin of Bankruptcy, Bannahall•street sled 71 . PHILIPB.—March 6, Elisabeth, wife or Oil. l' eliPi Rarackmasler, 120trt'rpark. —hlareh 7, at Langton Vicarage, Wraghy, Lincoln. Code"' Y. Aunt, wife of the Rev. N. A. Scott. TLI ,A O .. M s AIt. n.. Mare . ti sar 6,t oz Wey .o6.r osouth, g. Th ß oraanne . (rarer, wife o f Fa ' wwAKakKeLl aged s 3re, at Wkaithantwook, near Bun', Mr. Bag. NO bila . Printed end published W Wltuan KING 11 LIN GI No. A I'OO Oirb Wren, In do Ow of Loudon. Printer, at the Mee. 1 11 street. as the ptiminet of Whitetrials. Tatiana; lianas 16, 1863.