The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTILLIGENCIL NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. WEDNESDAY. The usual euhange of mosey took place in front of the rooms this morning, and the putlemen being the principal winners on the Newmarket Handicap, the settling, as far u ft, went, was of course satisfactory. Notwithstanding a ationg wind the rain did not keep off, as in the afternoon some sharp shower ,, swept over the heath. The only event of any great public interest was the Derby Trial Stakes, in which Straddle and Buckstone ran at precise:y the same weights as they would have to meet at in the Chester Cup. As will be seen, Stade& woo very easily and immediately became • tremendous favourite for the handicap at Cheater. Hersuccees was, however, confidently snticipated, and such was the impression the mars created by her hollow victory that the most astute judges declared their opinioa that the Cbe,ter Cop was reduced to a certainty. Subjohied ere details of the rennin : FREE HANDICAP BWIZreVANte of 25 NOM each. 10 ft. for 3 er-olds ; winners extra. Last half of R.M. (6 =bit/ Mr. R. Ted BroeckseanthaL by longbow - Rams 7st 1216 (lardhers ) 1 la rd Portsmouth's Mn Trimmer, fat llb Omen) t Mr. F. Banse's 1 by Wert Australian—Peru dot Mb (A. Woodhossee) S A SwinntrAltlll of 50 eova each, la ft ; for °elm fiat 1216; fillies, Bst 71b ; certain allowances. KM. 18 subs.) Lard itamford's Oscar, by Newmineter—Brittah Queen. est 12Ib (IL Helen) 1 Lord W. Pow letla t by Vindex—St. Anne, est lib (IL Martin) Mr. Payne's Roane, SA Mb (J. (Meter) 3 Tax COLCYN Starts of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yrolds eats. fist 716 ; Bet 41b; certain allowances. MIL; (6 Baba) Coast Battlyany's Twee*, by Voltlgenr—Pergulartil. list 7M (Welk) 1 Pk L W. Balkelers Cranceo, est lib (W. Boyce) Mr. C. Alexander's Water Lai*, Mt lib (R. Sharp) S A Swimrsteami of 25 Bova. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 121 b; four, fist 1216 ; five and upwards, 9st ; selling allowances. Lest half of Ab.M. (5 rebel Lord Uxbridge a Myth* by Bespents—Figtree B yea (lOW, 7AM (Woodhosse) w.o. A HANDICAP Bs EILPSTAINIS of 10 son each; for 3-yr olds sad upwards. D.M. (5 subs. Yr. J. H. C. Wymitudn's Innaan, by ilaskes — As. Hornpipe, Swan I ge b 3laitster, 3 yrs, at (A. Woodbowei 2 Mr. Rochester's Anaticelnk yrs, at Leatee 3 A SWIMSTAKES Of 50geova midi ft ; for 3yredd fillies, Sat 101 b each. T.Y.C. (10 Nabs.) Lord lixeter's Amelia, by Ambrose —Sultana, fid 101 b (T. Aldcroft) 1 Baron Rothschild, Canace, Bat 10% (Wells) Lord's Stamford's Cased* it 10th (L loam) 3 A Scoacarryloti Purl of 50 son. - 7st nb ; four, Sat 121 6 ; five and upwards,,9et Xis. T.Y.C. (7subs.) air . 7 . Bawlwrs Antenant, by twobbwo—ayryotutb 4yro, est 1211 i (IV elle) 1 Mr. O. Bryan's Fantastic, 3 yrs, 74 7lb Yr. Wylie t by Stockweli—Miranda irs, ' 7 4nch st 711 i I (H. Girtmobaw) 3 ♦ Eiwzitrera zee of 10 eon., each for 3-; r.old and tip/aids ; the einees to be sold for 100 son., if demand: 3, &a T.Y.C. (5 subs.) lord St. Vincent's Neelosaseer, by Astrologer—Bright May, A yes, est alb (l3. Fordhans) 1 Mr. W. 0. Cniren's Harlesers, B in, 7471 b (B. Ortinatiaw) t Mr. Goddards Peru, 4 yrs, est Illb . ... (J. Daly) A PLAT! of 50 ems. for 2.lreilds ; oohs, list 91b ; fillies, Bst Sib; Winos; extra. First half of Ab. M. (17 subs.) Mr. Sauna's Clairvoyants, by Dc Casa—lendlle*s dim ilst oa ter) 1 Mr. B. Bird's t by Meg Teas —Memmiter, Se Mb fl a c m e ) Prince tioltykoNs Whltalksid. est 11b Ter DlainT TIDAL ftrANIIS of 50 eon. es& t. h ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds, 7at ; and four, 84 1 01 5 ; earla l / 2 ties end allowance Last mile sad a half of 8.0. ,111 Count /". de Legrangs's eirodella, by The Cossack or Father Thames—Cresping Jens, 4 yrs, 74 lab (C. Pratt) 1 Mr. Harry's Brackett.% 47ra. is (0. Poedham 2 Lord Sksagow's Multilane. 4 yrs, IN letb (Aldcroft) 3 BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 7 to 1 apt Adventurer (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 10 to 1 apt Brisk (t freely) 13 to 1 Rapid nose (t) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 6 ape knobs (t) THE DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Oheoehty e (t) 22 to 1 Oarnival (t) 3000 to 46 Ogee the Pint (t) 20000 to 900 Log of do Yak (t) RIMING AT MANCHESTSR. -WLDWIBDAY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 6 t w o 1 1 eget Advemaine tweeted) 12 to Oberon (off) IS to 1 Weetherspy (t) 20 to 1 Argoeset (t) NETBOPOLITAN.! 10 to 1 yet (t) CHESTER CUP. 90 to 1 setof Stredida (t) 20 to 1 Amelia (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 2 ape Horposier foff ) S) Its to $ Sionhier (off) 11 In 1 Brisk (t) 16 to 1 Mitre! Scott (off) OATTIRICK-BRIDGE RAM. —WEDNESDAY. Tia Ceases HASDTCAP. Mr. Jaefisou's Lay Ueda, by DyinoDistchman—Connteu Mrt Burlington, yr; . Desumeat's Devotee ltst , est 131 b (Whiteley Do ) Mr. Why's pastel fr . 3 yrs, Set 1311 • • ilewitn) 3 Tag 1 1 / 7 1131111 &MT TRIENNILL PIODOc3 arANIM 10 NPR ark for 2-yr-okk ; colts, Brd 7lb ; Mies, let Mb; visages sites. Abort half a mile. Mr. Dent's Perwassion, by the Cure—Dlphthong, art 311 Lord Zetlsnd's Deerf not, list 41b (Snowden) S Mr. Jwieuts ostentetion, mt 31b (Noble) 3 Tee FOUNTIMITH EAMIT TRIINIIIAL PIODUCI STAKES, for 3-yr-olits; ealta, Bst 71b ; fillies, 814 Mb ; winews extra ; e/lowasces. Owe mile art s balf mad 40 yards. Q.law et 11 teedis of Dream— M t Lad itafe Dits Yr. ,Its Trump Qum. SA 711 (-- (Woire) MMITE Mawr Muzak PRODU CI Breeze of 10 eons eel* for 4-yr-olde ; eelb% fbt 711 ; Ellice, Sot 31b ; winners axles ; maiden allowances. Two miles. Mr. Wins' f by Daniel crEourke—atruiday. Bet Wh :Snowden) 1 14. Oars Meek Illh 'Noble) A 2111•104 —Pies% Jassy Wren, PIM Robber. iterriva, Beadorills, Upon/fined. Mentolini, Joey Jam, Mashes, Bohemia, and Flytrap. UNIFERBITT INTELLIOENCIL OXFORD, Aram 8. In a Congregation holden this morning, being the Int day of Easter Term, the following degrees were wa tered. viz. : MAIMS or Arm—The Rev. John Bowden Trend, St. Mary ; John Richard lfagrath (Fellow. Queens' Geller ; wed Mello A. gammen Aura (Fello ) w), et. Jolla a College. ONAND Smarr AND Coteturtcter. Docen Rem- NAT.—The number of eottereeropeeed to be tahno b thin *mopes for the construction u their works amount to 256, eitaated in Olebe•temics, Welliestosstreot, &ippon.- Ann Embo-ooataNas. Albion.rtreet, Neptstoe-titrest, ford-place, Bood•straet, New-street, Neetu.searnirt, Malt George. Wellington, and Barkley streets, to the parish of Bothertabe, for the most part berm( front four to six Teem; and the wombs, of persons to be displaced thereby, as far as can be estimated, amount to 1,300. The promoters of the undertaking raped to the Home of Lords that their contains so provision for remedying the inooovenience, sod that neither to it neesenary, for that althoulh there are 659 cottages imbided within the powers of the bell, not moss than 118 of them will actually be reqoired ; sod were it otherwise, there are may unoesupir d taw swats end abundance of meant ( rowed is the parish suit able er tide erectios. MIDLAND COMPANY'S EXTENSION INTO LONDON.— The bill for this company's extessicis info Lordsa baring bees read • third time sad owed I. the Home of Caw mom, will be forthwith committed is the Hasse of Lards. BOOTIE OTAITWIDEIIIIII RAILWAY. —Essterday a .pedal meeting of sherehoklen wee beid at the Emegoa square terminus ; Mr. Moos is the &sir. The ceelmoss stated the object of the meeting, which wee% chide the sanction of the proprietan to • bill, eaobifaa tbodirestere to nice 100.030‘., as order to complete besasbe sad time which had bees is progress for some yews. Moe di rectors asked for power to raise the massy by the sreetic• of preference shares, the terns sod emitter.= of which would be stated in the Certificates—the Heim of the exist ing preference shareholders being second. The heads of the proposed bill bating read. a resoluti ou wee pared in cooforraity with for ' , Wok the meeting was held. OPENING Or TB' OXFORD NSW CORN EX SIANG& —The opines( of the sew care exchesip ovis Yt attires= celebrated by a yobbo dinner, at tr= stayer ridded The pestle numbered 400. sod esseopt them were the Right Hos. E. Ifbird la M.P., Cassel lass, N.P., Colossi North, ltr. Masa M.P., the High Merit the Mayer of Woodstook, the Mayor .1 Abisgdos. A lders . Weld, Abliemea norm Abloom. igettler, Alderman Sohn, Aldermso Brooking, Dr. Arland, On Barr. J. Clatterbsok, he. The epesolies ware deceit ef esy peiglisol sigaiasaase, sad were sot sash as to mil fora report. PcioariNcliorlit tiIOLLYWAY'II OINTNINT AND Pura —lArso eavol.— et aIN pia NO NA ow cams of eortv baths boosoglN to the Irsocclodio ce oe dircotre of those fertear resifts. for alma harl er = rm ak: art sham ramie. the ==shalleet ed, but semi bmw it limb sciloloftmo efts • ear tetY lmo bee glom is e Streallelimet Nod /ea Ihe gassed l erdige Itratl/ Mb ass ef ela elobill deify =Mr this raw oorlibits olpoot: ant the goolggrit=l the Nis we 114 the - steam of switythilg and no oho of Ow i• or twig pesporms at Ws melstiore Olegesess. THE txrtEs..4, TIUTTSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1863. muss have been out of spite ;" and the prisoner replied, "I think Do too." Robert Moore deposed—/ am a labourer, living In Acton Town, and went with a police-constable named lieleey to Petherton -villa on the night in question. I wit Kabul near the Six Bell. beer-shop, which la about SOO at 300 yards from Petherton.villa. Kelsey told Nee that a ate stable had been shot. He was running at the time, and I ran along with him. When we got to Petherton-vills we found a crowd °olio - ARA sod the body of the dead am. stable lying on the ground. While there I saw the last witness talking to the prisoner, Joseph Brooks, whom I have known for the last five or nix years. Thomas Kelsey sworn—l am a police constable, 135 T. I went to Petherton.ville about twenty minutes before nine o'clock, in coneequeeos of information I received at the police station, in Acton, that a brother constable had been shot. I met the last witness, Moore, neer the Six Bells Tavern. 1 beard of the occurrence at half-past eight at the station. I was in bed at the time, and I got up and dressed myself, then met Moore, and we reached Petherton-villa la ten minutes, namely, twenty minutes to nine o'clock. I know the precise hour, for I looked at my watch when I beard the intelligence at the station, and again when I arrived at Petherton-vdla,and found the deeewd lying dead. Mr. Henry Blaydes Liagliam sworn—l am a enigma re siding at Acton, and on the night in question I was sum mooed to Pethertoe-villa, and arrived there between half wit eight and a quarter to nine o'clock. I found the body of the deceased lying at the door of the house in the fore court. Part of the head of the deceased had been blown away, and on examining the heed of the deceased I found a quantity of small shot, in number 2.3, lodged there. From the appearance I should say that the gun would have been discharged close to—indeed, in contact with the head of the deoes: ad. I afterwards received some theta from Inspector Scotney, and I weighed twelve of them, and found them to correspond within a quarter of • pate with the shot that I had abstraellad from the head of the deceased. The shot were No. 5 shot. _ _ Inspector John Searle sworn—l am an inspector of the T division of polio., end the deceased constable Davey be longed to that division. It wee about 10 o'clock on the night of the 19th January, that while at Hammersmith I heard of by death, and went with Inspector Sootney to N- I the:toe-villa, sad there saw Sergeant Boanick. Is conse quence of what be told as we went to Chapel-pla ce, Dick oommon, Turnbam- green, and arrived there about 12 o'clock. At that time we did not know precisely where the prisoners lived, and it was half-past one o'clock before we ascertained it. We then went to No. 1, Obspel-place, and knocked et the door, and the whose.. DODO put kits heed out of the window, end was requested by Impactor fierstsey ease down. He did so In Me rit dues, sod when he mos to the door he naked him if be Ud am fire arms, end be mode DO answer to that speedos. He thee naked him where hie brother w, and be replied '' trLtairs." I left the prisoner lease In charge of Inspector May and momentarily I went up stain into s m I loam in which found the primmer Joseph in bed. I were my uniform, and bad • lamp with me. On °piecing the mom I said " Joseph Brooks? end the prisoner answered " Yes ;" end I noticed then when be made the reply his voice tumbled very much. I thee told hint that be would be charged with hie brother for the murder of polios-ooestable Davey at Acton. The prisoner made no reply, and I this asked him if he had any firearms. He made no answer at first, but when, after motioning him, I repeated the question, he replied that he bad • ga r, _ but it woe at • place or shop in Acton. While this maven..doe was going on, Inspector Scotirey, with the po sac Isaac, bad coons into the room. The primmer wnaetttnig up in bed, and Seamy had his, area wan the bed, end tamed down pert of the clothes, bat did sot discover anything. Surtsey then took the prisooer lase out of the MOM and I told the other primmer to get up and diem himself. He got cut of bed, and I tamed the clothes completely down. end found the put produced between the bed end nattier. It was lying leerrthersys, with the mauls towels the tiSez : just Radar the spot where the elegem. bad Lid. On the gee I 'mid to the primmer, Whet do yes cell th i s . The turned round, and, mein whet I bed in nay band, " Oh, I forgot it was there." I examined the gun, sad fogad dot it hod been recently discharged, and kid the prism, so ; he did not make any:eery, but continuedto dram himself, and appeared to Wed the matter very lightly. While pu _ sag en bin etock wta t be reached to the bed for his be took up, and something MI tt k one of the pockets on to the bed. The prisoner endeavoured to conceal whatever it was, but Sergeant Bedew, who was with me in the room, pinked it up and mid it was • powder flask. I then asked the primmer where be had been the previous evesing, end be replied that be hod beenjsowhere, ter he had see gam out after he mane home from his work at 6 o'clock. I took him downstairs to *fire Inspector Seam bad the poisoner Isaac, and in the of both I repeated the charge, when Joseph snerestad thee E i° :ll 4l. not been out that night, and bead rig the soma, adding that his wife knew that he had not bass wet. The primers were then taken to the liammenrelll polleserle boo. After the primmers were in custody I wont several times to their residence, but could not gain admitturre until the 24th January when I foiled in • box under the pri soserJeseph's bed the coat which the witanes Lake bed ides. tificd ae that which be had put on when he went out with the gee os the evening of the murder. In the pockets of the met I found • box containing No. 5 shot, some of which were also loose is the pocket., five cape, and the knife I now produce, wrapped up in • pocket handkerchief. About hell an ounce of theshot had been heeded to Br. Lingham, she surgeoe, who has been examined. I had seen the box coetnizung the coat or the night of the 19th, when the prisoners were taken into custody, bat I did not take pos. melon of it, a. I did not then !mow it. importance in the ems. jaspector Scotney was called to corroborate the last wit ness, bat was not asked any questions by counsel on either this. George Baden, sergeant of the T division, proved the finding of the powder Bask, which be produced. Yr. William May, • builder, proved that be bad em ployed the c prisoner in the erection of some buildings he was cream, and that be had desired the prisoner Base, about a week before the murder, to speak to the police to look over the buildings at night, and that he subsequent)y learned from the deceased mutable Davey that Imo bid spoken to him on the subject. William Scarf, • labourer, proved that the old building materials fourd near the riek, and which it was supposed the prisoners bad stolen, eorrespooded with the materials still remaining on the premises of hie muter, Mr. Banndars. Mr. Memel Charles Davis provedthat he was • surveyor, and had prepared the plans of the locality which had been presented to the court and jury. The wither proved their accemey, and that the distance to Petherton-villa from the prisoner, midmost was five furlongs eleven yards, and from the poets at the owner of the Avenue-road to Petberton- Tills was two furlongs 198 yards. Dlr. Clark—My level, that is the ease for the provocation. Mr Bibb» submitted that there was no cam to go to the jury against the prisoner Inas Brooks. psron Wilde mocurred. ThecorriiiieiTalco;rned fore short time, and the jury nand for refrainment'. Oe their return Mr. Best proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the Flamer Joseph Brooks, sad eamessal a hope that the jury, in oonsid the widows, would not be led away by the sym path y which mat have been created in the hearts of those w possess comma tediums and affections by the melancholy tale which had bees serrated by the loftily widow in the witaeorhoz that day. His duty was a *dui one, and he approached his task with fear and ap prehension lest his efforts should fail to place the facts before than in the way he should desire. The learned counsel proceeded with great ability to review the evidence, observing epos the discrepancies in the testimony of the wit. nesse" az regarded the time at which the prisoner bad been seen, and that at which it was supposed the murder been cointeitted. He urged the fact that, though some of the witnesses bad known the prisoner from periods varying from ISt° 10 yam, they 'maid not identify him ae the parson they had seen al the sorter of the Avenooroad on the evening in queolion. That identification had been only partially eriablielsed by ths evidence of Moamar. Bice, to whom the prisoner was a perfect stranger, and whose evidence was wholly lineupported, though it might have been so by . the evidence of her sweetheart who was with her on the i eyeing in question, and whom the prosecution bad not ventured to call. Os the whole he submitted to the jury that she evidence was too feeble, fragile, and inconclusive to justify the jury in consigning the Framer to the gallows, and he prayed, nay he demanded from them a verdict of not Yr. Borne Wilde then intimated to lie jury that there was so evidsoce in his judgment sealing the prisoner luso, and that they would therefore coulee their attention to the case sa it affected the prisoner Jae* Brooks. His lordship, who still appeared to he steering from spoke is a remarkably low tone, and ties preeseded to analyse the seldomce with the greatest salantimene, resserk . lag that though it was of a circumatentiel character, yet the whole quieting ea for the jury, and the jury aloe*. The fury retired, and after an sinews of 25 minutes re ; turned Ma court with a verdict of Chary as regaidisd Joseph Brash, and of Na Ouiire as regarded i ssie , The prisoner Law wee then removed from the bar, and , Joseph was called up for judgment. in reply to the usual teterrepeerks, the convict remained silent, but stood with his lead iffsetbiar the front of the dock. The mad peoehmation for allows barium been mole by Mr. Harke r the chief usher, Mr. 'me Wilde 1/110 111110 the black cap, and addr the prisoner said Brooks, you st ee d esevicroll the tette of wilful murder. The jar)' lave sauna to a saes elusion which everybody else re wart who has • limed your use must also have arrived at, rawly, that you lave committed a most foul and deliberate murder. Is =to the details as presented Is *widows, I have 1 vela for any circumstances of aztanaliee. mid I kir whist pesseesiien or motive indeed your guilty ad met renala to s great silent a secret. alias net apposed that yea had weeneved say prove:wanes from your victim, but your whets mums betrays the utmost delibmatien en year pert With deliberation sad alum yea permed the gria—iniali madam th ee liation yea weal to the spot el yea kne w 'Workmate dammed weld be land. Tea maid lies sat from his emu berm, heed then Teereliway mod meek teak hie life For this RIDS year ewe lite is Isefelteit Tim leaned judo thee formally gamed thaimaame el death in the Nerd feria sad wards. The peteeser, who bed aselenaisied the ateewel selfweew Pam *melba* the Pa U 4 than crust the dust with • ins awl esewdarramed step. The leeeesed the seeteiwe wee tie mut woe fir amp time disturbed by the a Ismale I. the gallery, Acre cries of " Oh, my bream "iwileeted taut ale we des alter el the eetwiL ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME OlRClllT.—Knroutox, Arzn. 8. (Before the Lord Chid Justin sat a Spool"! Joey.) 111017/LLON 1T COMPAONIII I. LUPTON. Mk was ail action upon a marioe policy for the noun of three steam vowel/A*ol, Mannino' to Galstz. _ _ Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. Harlon Lloyd, and Yr. Hatt ow were for the &iota's; Kr. Korai, Q.C., and IKr 0. Homy. man ware for the defendant. The plaintiffs in this antic* were the representatives of • French SociftC Anonyms, or joint 'teak company. for working small steam vessels for the purposes of trade a► different ports upon the Danube. The three vessels that wen the subjects of the policy WOTO to start from Marseilles on the 15th of August, 1861, and it appeared that they 'id sail on or about that day, but they IMO all lest during • violent storm in the Black Sea, when they were within • short distance of their destination. The contention on the part of the defendants was that the strict terms of the polio► bad not been complied with, that the vessels bad not sailed at the time specified. and that this delay was, to a certain extent, the muse of their being wrecked. It was stated at the commencement of the muse that the questions involvrd were purely of a legal character, but u the parties could not agree upon certain facts, the cue was tried out, and resulted in • verdict for the plaintiffs, various questions of law, however, being reserved for further consi deration. Mr. Jostioe Wightman disposed of the whole of the common jury causes about the middle of the day, and only one special jury one remains to be tried. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) Maria Martin, 18, spinster, against whom the grand jury had thrown out the bill of indictment charging her with the wilful murder of her male child, was now 'Witted for wil fully conosaling the birth of the said child. It appeared, however, that she had mentioned the fact of having bees delivered soon after the birth bad taken plains, and no evi dence to deny this having been adduced, the jury, under the direction of his loilship, Acquitted the prisoner. Elizabeth Lydia Brown, 17, spinster, a very lady-like looking girl, was indicted for the wilful murder of her ille gitimate infant child ; end in this inatance the grand jury had also ignored the bill, end she was sow placed upon her trial on the coroner's inquisition. Yr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution and Yr. Sleigh for the defence ; end after some consultation between the learned counsel, the latter intimated that be should not offer any defence to the charge of exiosslmeatellthe birth. Yr. Sleigh, addraming the court on behalf of the primmer, said that this was a cue of an exceedingly painful nature. The prisoner was of a very respectable family, and had bees • pupil teacher in a congregational school, and he believed he wu spanking the truth when he said that her preseet position wee attributable to her violation, and that she had been afraid to disclose what bad occurred to her. The plea of Guilty to the charge of conombnent of birth was then take I._ a g . Mr. Justice Mellor respited the eenteace until the next iseiloa. ---- Cia;ler Heiner, stated in the calendar to be 15 years of age but who did not appear to be more than 12, was indicted for • raps on the person of Mary Ann Dammock, • girl under the age of ten years. The facts of the cam present an amount of depravity on the part of the primmer that wan almost incredible. It ap wired that the prossontrix, • very pretty, mooed looking child, was acquainted with the prisoner him sister, Weise in a court is the parish of St. Luke. The prisomr had asked the prosecutrix into the room his parents occupied to play with his sister, and she had no sooner got there than he sent his sister out to order some coals, and as 11•011 as she had left the room be locked the door, threw her on the bed, and, according to the medical testimony, effected hie irmixott The , when asked by the learned Judge what answer hs had to give, mid " Nothing." Ye. Justice Mellor summed up, sod told the jury they had no alternative but to And the prisoner guilty. The jury moordisgly Comicted the primer, and Mr. Justice Malice, in peeing sentence, said that this was the meet extraordinary and painful ease he bed ever heard especially as regarded the deliberation with which the prisoner had committed the offence of which he bad been found guilty. Ile had no alternative but to pee upon the riviger • sentence of penal servitude, and he thought in doing wi be should beet serve the future interests of the primmer. The sentence was that he be kept in penal servi. tuck for the term of Ave years. rheum O'Brien, 66, labourer, a repulsive-looking old hlabmaa, was found Guilty of committing an indecent as. moult on Sarah Lumley, with intent, de., and he was sen• termed to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two Beery Queer Benjamin Pgv, 19, labourer, was indicted for feloniously shooting at Matilda Medlin, with intent to murder ben. Mr. Dickie prosanded ; Mr. J. Z. Palmer defended. The promoutrix stated that on the evening of the Ist of April she was returning home from her acut e molders*, at about half-peat 9 o'olook, when she met the prisoner , who wished to go home with her. She told bun his cor;rpsoy was not warded, end turned up the Bethnal-green-rood. He then said he would follow her, as she had been playing with him long enough . She told him that if he attempted to follow her she would return to her aunt's, and she set out to do so • but she had no wooer tweed her back to the prisoner th an she heard the explosion of • pistol. She had previously turned round several times, and seen his hand raised from his body. On the explosion taking place she felt a blow on her right side, and afterwards sound that something had penetrated her cloak. She walked a short distance and then fell, and was found by her cousin. In her cross.examination theproometrix said she had not spoken to the prisoner for am weeks previously, and that she krew that be always carried • pistol. They had not had any quarrel, but she declined speaks to the pr isoner. Police-constable Chappell, of the EC division, deposed to tinre primmer into custody, and finding • pistol with an exploded cap in his box. Wham charged the prisoner , inked if the prueecutria was dead. He afterwards said, did not do it to murder her but only to frighten her." Mr. Rees, a sturgeon, proved that he had examined the =miris, and bad fogad • large bruise on the shoulder ead • rivet, snob es those found in the prisoner's poe. session, if discharged from • pistol, would be calcultMd to produce • similar brain. In cross-examination the +items said be did not tbiok such a braise oonkl be produced by a blow from • stick or a stone. . . _ Jostles Mellor recalled the prosscutrix, who stated that the plans where she felt pain on the explosion of the pistol was where she sfterwards found the bruise. Mr. Palmer, for the defence, urged that this was only a foolish lovers' quarrel, and that whet the prisoner had dose was merely to frighten her. The rivets found would not even enter the muzzle of the pistol. The jury acquitted the prisoner of the intent to murder, but found him guilty on the count is the indictment charg ing him with unlawfully wounding. Mr. Justice Mellor told the prisoner that it was exoesd ingly fortunate for him that the shot had not taken effect, for if it had he would most certainly have been tried for hie life. It was a very serious osae, and he should not discharge his duty if he did not pass upon the prisoner a severe pi-dente. That sentence was, that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of six year,. THIRD COURT. (Before Thomas Chamber, Eaq., Q. 0., Common Serjeant. ) At the sitting of the court two lads, named Walker and Cuff, who had pleaded guilty on the previone evening to having stolen a quantity of postage stamps from their em *ter, Mr. Edward Brants, were brought upend sentenced. Walker to six years' penal servitude, and Caff to 18 months' imprinument with hard labour. Georgc Oengell, 30, traveller, was indicted for am bauhng several sums of money belonging to his master, Edward Rider Cooke. • Mr. ifeie;.ll proleCated ; and Mr. Gifferd and Mr. F. H. Lewis defewded, The ease lasted throughout the day. The prcoscutors are proprietors of the Bow soap works, and the prisoner bad been their traveller for the hat four years, r t a salary of 1401. per annum, and 1/. a day travelling expenses. Moneys had bean remised by hhn in his capacity of collector, and were proved to be unaccounted for. and on inquiry it turned out he hadearried on these practices for two yeare,and to enable him to do so he had falsi fi ed the books. The jury found the prisoeer Grit y. Mr. Metcalfe communicated to the court that the prisoner's defalcations amounted to about M. -- fheTe;r7moilerjeant sentenoed the polemic tobe im prisoned and kept to hard labour for the terra of eighteen calendar months. FOURTH COURT. (Before the Reoorder.) Jane Bull, 18, spinster, pleaded guiLy to en indictment charging her with unlawfully eodeavouruig to conceal the birth of her illegitimate male child. Judgment was reepited. Richard Pitts, 33, tailor, was loaded for that be being a onm:ct in Mall:auk prison, feloniously broke out from the same. _ _ _ The primmer, who pleaded guilty, denied that he hid broken the aol, but maid he got out through a break in the root d which_ a tile had been displaeed. It was shown to the coast that the primmer in 1861 had been matemed to eight years' penal servitude. The Itecorder sow 'mammal him to eight years' penal servitude, the term to run concurrently with his previous montesse._ _ _ JAB Said', 30, painter, was indicted for eluding three watches end other property beloopog to Aline Humphries. Hr. Mop promo The prisawsr, it wili t latemberad, I. company with ea. other mae, bad pas to bona of the proweentrix, who raided at Hampstead, sad taking advaatiw et bar being =s4 hi aosompliee had le sol the *a. On being emcee time n Kannada on another chugs, some of the stolen property we. foiled epos kiln. The jury found his 43silty. There were thirty ether smaller charges spinet hhn, sad he had hew Wore esevisted. — The Reeerd;;;;teaard Urn to els years' awn earvitede. Saiwaret Clues letward Trios Ws together with another sma sot ia ith rabbi's with wisteria Siwarti Nom sad steallos how bias • boy sag sem pies at barrio THE ACTON MURDER. After our report left yesterday, of Se po r i g ke, ean .d t lion tb. nic d...d k rid-1 sin a i ttac co. bed ta t th ik e T ibe diehlion .• division, and his beat was in Actor parish, and be was oa ' duty on the 19111 of January last. There were some - . mg materiels deposited uPull ovum prawns el A te._ ' near which the deceased would be on duty. I knew the • prisoners, bat at this time I was not aware where they , li ved. tic the afternoon in questioa the deceased west oo ' duty a b ou t h a ir-peat five o'clock, and I saw him on his beat at half-past six, and be made • report to me of something ' that had recurred during his duty is reference to some I woad, and he showed me where thin wood was apparently concealed at • place called Bollow-bridge-road. On the Same evening I went to the premises of a gentleman nem . d Saunders at Acton, mid I there saw building materials and wood of the lame description I had been shown by the deceased. About half-put eight the same evening I saw the deceased again, and gave him per mission to go home to supper, and about nine o'clock I w ent to Petherton- villa, a place he had the charge of, and found him with his head completely shattered, as if by firearms, and quite dead. In consequence of this and what I afterwards beard, I went with some other off cers, about half-past 1 o'clock on the following . morning, to the house of the priscoers, but I did not go inside. Georgians Willing said-1 live at Ileytham-villas, Acton green, with my husband. I remember the evening of the 19th of January, sod about 6 o'clock on that evening I was ' passing a place milled Cumberland-villa, and going towards home, when I met both the prisoners going towards Turn. hain.green. They were going fast, and Joseph said to hie brother, " Bun, you —, run." Isaac made some reply, but I could not hear what he said, and directly shower& they both set off running. Ociecramised.-The prisoners were (dog towards their owe residence at Turntuun-green when I met them. Martha paw!, the widow of the deceased, who appeared a good deal affected while giving bet evidence, eard-The deceased was my husband, and in January last we were taking charge of Petberton-villt, at Arica. I remember my husband coming home about half-pest 8 o'clock on that night, and shortly afterwards there was • knock at the door, and Imw the cap of • man over the garden-gate. Some we inquired if Mr. Davey waist home, and I rolled my husband, and ha went down to the street-clocr. Almost at the same instant I heard the discharge of • gun, and upon turning round I saw my husband oa the ground, and apparently dead. A few days before this the prisoner Isaac had beim to our house, and I beard him ask my husband to have an eye to the premises where be was employed as a bricklayer. He bad told me before that his trade was that of a bricklayer. I was at ' the police court when the pi:osiers were ezausioed, slid I I heard Isaac speak, and the voice struck me as Wag the mme as that of the man who bad inquired foray liand on the night he was shot. Jane Ulm *young woman who was formerly charged with having been concerned in the murder as as amessory after the feet, end who was very mach excited while riving her evideoos, was then examined. She said-I live with my father and mother at Tursham-gesso. I knew both the prisoner.. Isaac is • swimd rem, and in January last he lived at No. 1, Oka -pleas, Toluene- ii. His brother lived in the same house, and he was keeping company with me in January. Isms in their house on the afternoon of the 19th of January, about 6 o'clock. Both prisoners were there. They had on their working dress. After • short time they both went out, but they did not nay where they were going to. They ewe back together. and Joseph then asked Mts. Brooks to go and fetch his gun home from the pawnbroker's, and he Inquired of me what time the pawnshops closed. I mid that I would go and ask my mother, who lived next door, and I went bade and told the pi:sober that the pawnshops were open till 10 o'clock. The macaw Joseph then asked his brother's wife to go and fetch his trousers from upstairs, and tale them to the pawn broker's, and get as WWII on them as would fetch his gun home, and he mid that it was at Mr. Ayes?. at Hammersmith. I went with Ike. Brooks% Mr. Arse, and she tr.wned the trouser/ and took out the gun. Mat Brooks carried the gun, and when she got home she pee it to Joseph, and he said that he was going to sell it. Isaac Brooks was presort when his brother raineeted that the gun might be "etched from the pawnbroker's. Joseph then said that he was going to Bleak Lion-lane, and I embed him to let me p with him, bat be refused, and left the boom alone with the gun. He was awry about twat, mirutea, and what' be was gone the prirreer ham sod I remained together, sad I observed that he seemed very roam and uneasy. Joseph still had the gun with him when he ewe back, and he pet it dawn in a comer of Me nem, sail said, 'God blase the num if I badtbs berm J would hit bins with it." He seemed to be rather hot, and her was WI of • perspiration, and I drew my hand scram his fees to wipe it off. I said to him," You'veleen roman, Joe ;" sad tenth' Meted not. I then said I wan afraid he bad bees doing some thing wrong, and be said he bed not ; and be went est, and fetched some beer, and shorty afterwards I went away with my mother, who had come to fetch me. I sanest my enmity 1 wt o'clock it was when I left the *seem' bean. 11 es• Joseph went out with the gun he was differestly deemed, sad he had takes of his working jacket, end had pal an • corduroy jacket. Orom-examitied-The prisoner told me be was going to sell the gun to raise some money. We wore gag to be married on the following Wadi:coley, and I 'appalls that was what he wasted some mosey for. It was about twenty minutes to eight o'clock when he went out with the gas. When he talked about kitting the man with the gem I th to- oug All ht he reigned to tits man he was going to sail the gee isa. - 11r7toVelaos, foremen to Mr. Ayres, a pawnbroker at Hammersmith, said—l recognise the gen now produced as having been pledged by the prisoser Joseph Brooks, on the • 17th of January. It was quite aria at that time, said I made as observation to the prisoner to that effect. I pet my lager inside the basal and found it wee oily, bat sot bleak. I have examined the gun since, and I hue no deabli that it has been discharged. Crean examined—The gun would not be worth more then twelve or thirteen sheep to sell as a second-head. Mr. Amu, the nrrfer of the hat worse said—On the night of the 19th of January the woman lobe and another woman mule to my shop, sad purred • pair of treaters and redeemed the gun that has been ranted to. It was quite dean when I gave it them. I new it on the following day, and it appeared then to have been diecharged. Matthew West said—l was a servant at Mertes-home, rut to Petherton.villa, where the doomed lived. On the night of the 19th of January, and about twenty mum: cm peat eight on that night, I beard the report of • doom. There was an alarm immediately afterwards, sod I look d oat and saw a man menhir away, He gel over a fines. I did not *ethos whether he had anything in his bead. James ll'Orooin said—l live at Acton, and on the evening of the 19th of January I was walking with my wife from Acton towards Acton-green, and not far from Petherton. villa. When we bad gone • short distance I saw • bum leaning on the made of • gun. He was en the close to the high road. It was dark at the time, antrlt a l sot ice the man's fees The p'aim where I saw him wee shout ball a mile or three-quarters of a rails from Chapel. place, where the prisoners lived. I should think it wee from eight to • quarter pad eight o'clock at night when I ow him. _ Hrs. Macro 7 wu next examined—r wit. with WM hus band on the night in qnestioo. and saw a man standing oa the footpath near Cumberlard-villa, and I passed so close to him that I could have loathed him bypnttiog out my band. The man was standing leaning on a gun, with his hands acmes the top, and his chin resting on his bands. He was dressed in a dark scat, end had a sort of cap on his bead. I could speak only to the man's appearance, and not to his taco. Mr. Henry Stock swore—l am a builder living at Actor, and on the evening of the 19th January last I was eon* from Torsbam Image to Ado', in company with a man named James Edwards. As I passed the lodge at the Millar of the Avenue-road, • short distance from Petbertm.villa, about 20 minutes or a quarter to 8 o'clock, I sew two men standing under the trees at the aide of the road. One of the mu left the other and west into an empty ditch bolded the trees. The other mar reimaleM, and wore a dark coloured coat. The man very mesh resembled the prisoner Joseph Brooks, but I ma sot sure that he was the man. Miss Emma Ries swore—ln the month of Jemmy last I was living at Aetna, sad es the evening of the 19th of that month, about 8 o'cloek, I was walking along the Avenue. road with Mr. Smith, a friend of mire, and as I posed the lodge, Dear Petherton-villa, I sew a man steedieg near the tuns, and I passed within • yen, or • yard sad • half from that man. The man had something be held be fore hint. After I palmed him I tuned round and looked at him five or six times, and to the beet of my belief that man was the prisoner Joseph Brooks. About half an hour after wards I returned back in the same direction. Mr. Smith was still with me. I did not that see the man Iliad before noticed, hut in four or five minutes after I palmed Pother tcmvilla on my return, sad heard tbe report of firearms. Orms-exmoieed by Mr. Base—Mr. Smith was walking with me, but he is not my sweetheart, sod I was net Police more attention to his Om I did to the person I sew is the mad. The night was sot very dark. I novae sew that man before the night in quest:lee, and I cannot positividy swear that the prisoner Joseph Brooks is that man. James Edwards deposed —I em a labourer, Beteg at Acton, sod was in company with the witness Stock ma the manias in question ooming from Turnham-green to Aston, when I saw two rem standing at the corner of the Avenue road. One of them walked roaad the tress into the ditch, and the other remained standing in the road. I did not notice that be bad anything in his hand, but I noticed that be had on • dark oast mod wore a dark cap. I spoke to the mate and bade bbn "Good night." and the man replied " Good night° la an abrupt manner. I have known both the pruners be about km years. Mr. Best—Ded take saltilltli sake of the man you sare, as you bare Witty who that mao was 1 Witness—No. I could not ; for it was • very dark night, sad I could not my who the nom was. Charles Cation swore —I am • erdeper. Bryce at As/u. I have Moire the prisoner base Brooks from tie time he was a boy. I remember the evaded la goodies, sal 04 • after eight ceelosk, er afloat • quieter met eight, I met to Pethertoe-Alla sad raw the deceased cometabk Dasky lying dead Mee the gremd. The Primer Jame Brooks here auslamed. addrestiog the witness, " Now mild whatres say. Cberley." Ininioatios sesemaid—olel wr semi* hob* M the dead body, Issas Brooke erne up 1 me and make to me while I was lealg es. Imil to IBM. "This is • sheik. lag affair," mid the *rawer Jeer said M was. lOU s " I Dever Mews mare seld-bleoded side le my r red the pelmase fear raglel." N• acre did I ale mica, "14 Mr. Daly proeseated, aad the primoseis were undefended by weasel, _ The evidence dieolomel that the Weems had gone iota the shop of the prosecutor and had ordered emu boots to be sent to the house of a lady tali:Nag at Liatersoitage, seer the Sluice.house, Islington. The preseenter's Elt?os. was sent with the goods, and was waylaid by *a P who conveyed th e lad into a lonely Joan of the road, and with threat. and actual violence took from him the property mentioned in the indictment. It was farther proved that the property had shortly afterwards been pawned by the pnlioners, who were sukesquently appr► headed on another similar charge, and were at once identified by the prosecutor in this instance and his boy Stone. The jury at once Convicted both the prisoners, against whom there were two similar indictments. The Recorder sentenced both the prisoners to be kept in penal servitude for the term of ten years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. William Maybsoot, 21, clerk, war indicted on three several indictments, coeh indictment containing three counts, eliermd with stealing the following rums :-1001., 50f., 1001., 1001., 1001., 101., 501., 1001. and 50 1 . the ismer et Kenneth IrKimuie, his meter. Mr. K. T. Begley appeared for the prceecution ; Mr. lion. Mine Williams for the primmer. The facts of the cam hare already hem published. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the whole of the indict. meets, and the Amos' inet-Jiidp aantassed inal to three yews' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL JoAn Herbert, described as • labourer, was charged before A klarman4Abbies with stealiag a gold watch arid chain, value 201., from the prima of Kr. &talon Leigh, an agent, of 20, Eutcheap. The prosecutor stated that on Tuesday evening he wail walking leisurely up Ludgate-hill, and on arriving at the °enter of Ave Maria-lane the primmer rushed upon him, nixed his watch guard and dragged his watch from his pocket with such violence that be tore open his waistcoat and brew away one of the seals. The prisoner ran down the hill, sad tamed up St. Martin'smourt, but finding himself hotly pursued he threw down the watch and Aida, and was shortly after capttired by the miliaria& The prisoner, who appears a very powerful and deter mined fellow, about 3d years of age, on beim asked if he had he anything to say to the charge, replied very doggedly that had not. Alderman Abbin then committed him for trial. MURDER AT B.IIIMELD. A man named Peter rierney, alias Culbert, known as " Peter the Butcher," was murdered la ffilver shortly after ll o'clock on Tuesday night. Deceased lived with • prostitute named lilies Bre well, in Silver-street, end was standing talking with her and another woman near his house at • quarter pest eleven o'clock. when • man went np, and accosting Brawell, asked what she was doing there. Acooedieg to her account, she told him to RO sloes. Instead of doing so he seized hold of her, and began to pull her about. Deceased went up to protect Use woman. A slight scu ffl e ensued , during which the stranger drew • knife from his pocket and stabbed Brswell's paramour is the left breast, the knife piercing the head. John Cunningham, better known as • Clow Jack," who was sear at the time, ran up on seeing - nerney fell, and, on discovering that he was stabbed, ran in pursuit of the Mrazger, who took to his hi els instantly his victim fell. The fellow, however, escaped for the time. Brewell and the her woman deny any knowledge of him, *Nigh his media to wards Boswell was that of • person who was familiar with her. Yr. Booth. surgeon, Paradies-squers, was sent for, and wee promptly ia attendaftee. Mary, who did not curs ire the stab more than three ar four minutes, wsealead on his arrival. Only a single stab was billeted, but blood issued so profusely as to saturate the dead man's clothes and cover the pavement where ha lay. Tierney was not only • bully • but a men of bad character is ether having been several times committed for theft. respects, having that hie assailant is a foreigner, bat at present little is known respecting him. The body was removed to en adjacent public-house to await an inquest. Sheffield Independent. MONMASTERT QUARTERLY MEETING. The ironmasters' meetings for the current quarter commenced at Wolverhamptoe yesterday (Wednesday). The attendance was comparatively small, and the amount of Incliner transacted was limited. Even in pig.iroci, which generally forms the staple business of the Wolverhampton meeting, the transactions reported were lean than usual; and for the manufactured commodity there has been • fall-off in the demand for the last two or three weeks, and it ie only the principal arms who have sufficient orders in to keep their works in fell operation : so tar as they are ooecerned, prior are steadily adhered to. Another clans of makers are not getting etch goo d prime as a t l as t quarter-day. The pig masters are stiffens( from the high price of ironstone, the yield of the district i for every de scription there is a good demand : its increasing scarcity is becoming more felt, end those who raise it are endeavounng to obtain higher prices, which consumers are unwilling to yield to; the market price of Staffordshire pig-iron beleg such as to prohibit any further rise in the price of materials, the more especially as the pig masters have to mounter Manse. lug competition with their brethren in the trade is North Staffordshire, also with the Forest of Dean and the Cleve land districts. The tales of " pig " reported at this meeting were at much the Name prima as last quarter-day, but there wan less buoyancy than on that oomidon, and this branch is not nearly in so satisfactory a state its could be desired. There has been some degree of nominees is the trade during the week, consequent on the notices given by the peddlers for an advance in their wages scale. These expired Jut Saturday, and in some of the weeks the men have not yet gone in ; bet it is not anticipated that this demand will be persisted in, and that at latest all the men will have re sumed work by next Monday or Tuesday. The state of the 1 trade is not each es to admit of any advance, and on the' part of the masters there =hits a firm determination not to yield any. The great meeting of the trade will take place, as usual, is the Town-ball, Birmingham, this day (Thursday). TBB LORD CHANCILLOR'N LEVEL The Lord Chancellor on Wednesday neat, being the first day of Easter term, will receive the judges and other legal func tionaries, and afterwards proceed to Weatminster to luau. pirate the term The warts will sot sit till 2 o'clock. THE CHANCERY VACATION. To-day the Chan cery vacation ends and the offices will be re-opened. The WOWS of the court' are inconsiderable. __ _ ADMISKION OF ATTOENIYe. The number of original applications to be admitted in . &A ter tows in 92, whiab wit', renewed app one, e number TEN FORTHCOMING EAsrn Yesterday, on the opening of the of of the common law courts, on the termination of the holidays, the armors of the three courts were exhibited in anticipation of the forthcoming Easter term, commencing on Wednesday next. In the Queer's Bench, the list contras 93, oore l p ai rie c iej 2 roles for new trials, and 48 for argument. in the paps there are 2 for judgment and 43 for argument. enlarged rules there are 5 for argument and 1 for judgment. In the Court of Common Pleas than are 50 oases to the list, of which 8 are stained rules and 17 new trials, 4 setters are stand ing for the decision of the court, and 21 demurrers have been entered. In the Exchequer there are 4 errors and appeals, 7 rules in the peremptory paper, and in the new trial list there are 3 ruW for judgment and 15 for argu ment. The whole meant only number 198. MURDER IN IRELAND.—The Cuetlebar corre spondent of the Preessoles Anneal writing as Wonky, says :—" A reward of 301. has been just offered by Mr. Stritch, the resident magistrate of this district, for any in formation that will lead to the oonviction of some party or parties unknown, who cruelly and deliberately murdered a woman named Mary Carroll by throwing her late a stream and smothering her. It appeared from the evidence adduced at the inquest that the dammed was reputed to be worth some money, as she was in the habit of lending out money at interest, being a posies woman. On the morning of the night she is said to have beau murdered, she came to this tows to trammel some affairs, and returned home rather late io the evening, having just as she left the town changed a note. She was not seen again till found next monis( in this stream or small river, at a village called Cumanool, on the Newport rod. The place were she was found was a considerable distance off the road, and altogether away from wham she lived. Dr. Barrett, who made a post mortem examination of the body, proved to several marks of violence being on her person, just as if she was dragged aloe' the ground by force. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some par son or persons unknown. Though her purse was found with her, the money she bad in it when leaving town was gone. The polies ere doing their beet to sift the matter and to brie' thdpillty parties to justice." Twins Of Lecv E.—The following circular bee been sent toils chief constables of the Comities' Coostabu. lacy am directed by Seoretary Sir George Grey to request that you will cause him to be forthwith ferniabsa with a ratan in the subjoitied form, as farm the particulars can be obtained, of all convicts discharged on ticket of leave or on capitation of their 'stews of traseportation or meal servitude, known to be sow residing within your jurisdiction. (Then the form requires pertiedets as to n ants, address, and occupation whew and where es vtcMed, and whether on license or is expiration of seetsase, and if the former whether the esteem has expired whether charged with or oonvicted of any o ff ers, Hein rele ase _; cal remarks as to character. atc.)-1 am, air, yourt servant, B. WADDINGTON." DL DE JONCIII'S LIGHT-BROWN CoD Lry On. —Mothers, and all who know the pirUs of st=a be sa k e early yeses chlldh al, will be Interested the is obese& times by Thomas Hoot, Esq., 11.10.91., la the " WNW These mad Gasette."—" la redly nourished ftifhska Mir. de Jangles 011 Is Invaluable. The rapidity with whisk he, or three tea. daily will fatten a Mel Clia ti - Zrr i eneralty like the lade of Dr. de I wlins lollies this, Wiener, for niois."—lleld Res espeekd Welke, In. St, es. fist., and 9a, by Dr. de icesles aped% Anew. Hateerd, sod Co., 77, Woad, Londm. and ehendsta.—{Adverttleasaal MARKET& TALLOW. —WID/rFSDAY En:MO.—The market am s e tt obi r-day. Booty 43a. Itek; APRIL to JUDO. 431. 3 d. ; to lterambr, 411 e. Dekhar7 to last owning, 228 masks: arrivals to akar. atm& corroN.-1417W001 6 AIIIIL B.—Our market is quiet to-der with a moderate hides. at previous prime. The Wet are 6,000 bales, of whit* 2,000 are so app and for export. 180 American, 2044. to 22d. ; 5,320 Semi, lltd. to 18ed. ; Baptism, 214. to zia. izo Paenanstmoo, 21d. ; 110 Bailie and Mood°, 214 d. to 214 d. ; 140 Maranham, 204 d. to 21f d. Ms week's import i s T,Stm balsa BILM.—The mouth of March is usually a period of quiet la the silk market, and this year has formed no ex ception. The tramactions have bees upon the most liseitol male ; fortunately the arrivais ware small, and there was no particular prewar. ; hence prior show only a small de. clime, my 6d. to la. per lb. Japan silk ewes has failed to attract attention, and the large arrivals of the last tea or twelve days have raised the stock beyond the accutomed amount. The deliveries as a whole won upectable, especially as about 1,000 p ac k ages o f the "Colombo" damaged silk are not included in our figures. In Bengal silk nothing of moment. Persian silk still in fair masninp. tioo, but no transaction.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Durant and Co.) HIDES AND LEATHER—The past month has been one of limited Durham, in the leather Ride. It is, however, s periodzhen the market frequently shows considerable dulams, and them has been no MOM this year to give any unusual stimulus to the demand. The transactions in dressing leather have bees to about an average extent, bet in sole leather the sales have been smaller than weal lea a role, the loweet_pnoed articles of all kinds ham mat the most inquiry. There is not, however, any great IDOriale of stocks, and the alterations in prime are not important; we CODS.. gauntly hope, as the season advances, to led a progressive improvement in the demand for leather, which, however, most be influenced by the more or less early end astidactory solution of the difficulties still existing in the manufacturing district*. The market for law goods has also been Oman all descriptions of salted hides have shown a dean bg tendency. East Indishidee have uerally sold freely ; t'm importation of them and of A hi has been lane ;of other goods the arrivals have been moderate. At Leadenhall yesterday no market wee held, as is custom ary in Easter week, and but few transactions have taken place. —(Froth the Circular of Mews. T. J. and T. Powell.) 0011h7.—Boirron, APRIL B.—Only • short supply of wheat to-day. The market opened with growers akin Is. seum, aad it alined Gm at lug wades rates. The very Caw beim on offer were takes eV at • alight advance. Oats rev as last week. W heat, red, 44a. to 46e.. white, Ms. to 80a. Beans, 375. to 38s. Oa* per 12 Noes, 234. Drearrowomaark API= B.—ThO arrivals ot wheat smistwis• wad foam &Irma daring tie pest week ere Ihrge. Te *hie day's market then wee • tall show from the far. Lwela. ice which the sae proved dew et led week's pric e s. e the vase et berlay es* bray sod per there is so r oi ls variation. 'lmpale throw the past walk : eweriwiss, 2,401qm ; kerwsw, 34110. NU, cow& wise, 360. latesoow, Aram B.—At ebb dare market impels missed Mite digestible few bedews, toed is tie shame° of treassealses previous cpekitioss say be repeated for wheat, although for new Baltic red some redaction wooed bare been oonoadcd. Is floor se amp t• note. Oats sad oatmeal met a slow axle at prises rates. Barley fully 6d. per boll lower. Feed* beam about AL °beeper, lost in the value of greed* saris, ar is peas or Indian ems Were was no abrasion. osma—Sournass, Ann. &—Oat prier Mid mach the nue so het week. Nei sods from as. 4d. to se. ; manna, 4s. to ss. 81. ; /Nab, 7e. to Be. ; viol, se. to Be.;r, Bs. 4d. to 41. Id. per on d 81ba, linking the o Ann &-Bysls Ilisimide West Ithsy, Lk. 3d. ; Davila.% Ira Ilaseley, 15s. kl. ; , 1 15e. 3d. ; Leeltert's Walk Hartleylls7. ° 2 s ; T H aV i a , Moor, 121. ; Tsialeld Your Butes, 12a. ; Walker Primrose, ; Wylsza, 1 9 / 4 6d. ; Walla Ead Gar forth, 144 ; Walls Rod Riddell, 14a. 3L; Walk Bad Whareoliffa, 14.3 d. ; Use Ilaia, 148. 9d. ; Walla Bad Braddylls Hatios, 16a. 3d. ; Walls Zed Haswell, 17a. 3d. ; Walk Ead Halton, 17a. 3d. Wails Red South Hatton, 17s. ; Walk Bud Carom ; , ; Walk Rad Hartlepool, 16s. 94. ; Walls Fad Ballo% lils.; Walk Zed South Harilspool. 158. ; Walls Fad South Rape ; Walls Bad Tristdoe Thoraley, 14s. 3d. ; Camay and Defrya Sltaiss, 19a. 6d.—Ships at rearket, 66 ; meld, U. TRAFFIC RETURNS. =es Pas- Mar- Total. total. Week ewthrk Tab. 2. A RAILWATL open "en anodise 1982 1942 Great Indian Peninsula .. 496 2,741 7,202 10.002 toes Week ending Much 26 awl Giesiow 14111 Soo rala UtVaelli Owners and Denham and Arbroath 122 • 4,641 4,039 WWI end AprO L Inalen end A li Mel e 6. IS 179 1,218 2,466 1,249 Woic m Went Flawien l5 464 509 962 866 Week ending Atell6. Cornwall — 454 1 . 016 MCA Ores* laiem 7.267 4,961 Onst 330 1;61? 13 . .4 1 37 1,.6M 24.718 Isseashiro & Totals 11314 14,180 19.620 64,660 29,449 [sodas & North Asstersll79l 44,238 47,879 91,117 #4,119 Looks & South Wasters 17,966 6,268 21.630 blsacliastar, Sholload. mad Uncolnoltiro kaathester. Both Joao- Merl & Altrinoturs 1,173 AO 3,61$ 1,039 North Staffordshire The Galway steamers Adriatic, Colombia, and Aeglia are now in the Seedhesepton flocks. An iron steamer 2,000 toes Wades, Wheedled the Syria is building at Southampton for the Peelasider and Orieetal Company. The Soath:Weetern Ooenpatiy are having a new Channel blends mail steamer built, to be °idled the Alexandra. The Sooth-Western Company's Havre steamius are about to las placed on the list of mail packets. Possum islcliMillta. —Great Reduction in Prices. —fielialtht Donbas, and Co., Mem Distillery bee , Elpti, Belgium, inventors of the celebrated Elixir de Spa, have n awarded the Mae Medal for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which I are all warranted to be the product of direct distillation, and, I.; bang compounded with essences, will Improve with sae. The following table showy, in the lint COILIEOR, the prices charged In England for each bottle of some of the foreign liqueurs, and, in the snood column, the reduced prices : ad. d. a. d. s.d. Elide de Spa ll 661 Ilan d'or Dentate& .. 14 08 0 Ditto liqueur bet .. 6 Ditto, liqueur bet .. .. 6 6 Curacao see, per bet 11 6 6 i Crams de the Pews.. 14 06 6 Ditto, stone crochs l7 0 6 Ditto Vasil!. ll 0 6 6 Maraeoltiro, per Ira 10 6 0 Ditto Noysax ll 66 6 Ditto, liqueur hot 6 lilialr de Dens l4 0 6 6 Every Num smote! at oa. may be had in half bottles st I I Sa. ad. beiwW, Demists, sad 06. aspect that. by enabling the pulls to get superine Ileneare at maarmaNe pries', Dreir bane- Wel use wig goes become es natvereal in this country as It to abroad. Haring a pp ointed the Angle•Osotlnental Agen:y sole oonsigneco, all or&rs most be directed to Jamie Gnus, r, Of, Cannouatrcet, London, E.C. Complete price lista ri ss ' in mi n e ee. On receipt of six damps the " Brief History of the Origin, Composition, and Virtue of Foreign ^ aye sent flea Moats wanted ail ever the United Terms libend..-lAdvertlemseat.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. ANDBADL—ApriI Its at Aberdeen-park, Highboy', the wire of D. Andrade, Req., of a eon. BARRY. —April 7, it Old Palace yard, the wife of R. N. Barry, La, A.8.A., of • eau DISN SUN.—April 7, at Ifeeeington.g&rdansageere, the wife of J. L Demme, leg., of • sou. YlliK.—Agett 7, at Boaz-villas, Lee-perk, the wife of Mr. J. J. ZNalifis an. —Apra a, at Bye-lane, Peckham, the wife of M. T. Muter& Rep.. LLe., of a daughter. Nig go MAN.—Apia 7, as Upper lielgrave-place, Lady Helena Noweekhao. of • daughter. ZIPLEY.—Aprg 61 at Delamere-crescent, Westbourne-terrace, Pm wife of J. P. Ripley, Est., of a daughter. WILLIAXL—ApriI 6, at Portland-Alan, Canonbary, the wife of the Rev. B. T. Witham, of a sou. MARRIAGES. BIDLEUX--OABAIN.—AprU 4, at Ilmeess A. Bidelenr, Faq., of Trieste, sad Llapheateoed ik =n, to brontlne daughter of 0. Gaels Rat/. of GRIEVE— FIRIGIRACIL—ApriI 8, at 84 Petees Church, Teton. square, by the Rev. A. H. Williams, LA., Arthur John Grieve, Eq.. of Kilburn, Middlesex, to Charlotte Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the lute Major Ylrebrace. formerly of her Majesty's 68th Regiment. and of Melbourne, Australia. No cards. HARRISON—WA TWA N.—April 7, at St. Norse's, Hanover square, by the Rev. W. 0. Bell, M. B. Bernie., Iles., of Am blealde, to Jane Jessie Eliz...beth, daughter of the Rev. W. Waranan, Sear of Great Theriot., Suffolk. MAIDEN—RADERMAt:HIL—AprIi 7, at 84. James* Piece d/11y, by the Rev. R. Geary, 8.A.. Mr. W. W. Malden, of Lower-grove, 11, siestas, to Lavinia, daughter of J. Rader =whey, Req.. of atomptonequare. BTUL -CHAT/ILL—April 7. at 81. Medi, Camberwell, by the Rev. R. A. Elect, MA., Edmond, eon of the late W. Steel, kw /. of of Olotacea Abssivessy plet , es ie Josephi Peckham. ne, daughter of R. Chappell, kat. er. TNLNER—BVII,NILL—A,priI 4, at St. Boulfece, Bouchurrh, Isla of Wight, by the Rat J. 0. Gregory, William Rost, son of the late T. Tamer, Req., of Croydon, to Dora, dursitter of the Iris T. Bursoll, Log, of Oltffide, Bouohureb. DEATHS. -- • - - - - BILACKML—ADMI 6, at Rsdburow, Dorset, Colonel Brew, late ir4 King's Own U.ht Drsgoors, aged 76. ILANALTUN.;—AeI 6, at !Midland Villas, Ftnaley, Mr. A. BlOHliansUton, 4, at Cheltenham, Henry Jaro4l4, .on of the 24L 11110.0, 65nd 10. OAKIS.— 4, at Linden-gore. Kensington, Lleut J. P. Wee, K. L.C., Beth Regiment Connaught Ranges Aid OS. OWKN.--Asril S. at Mortimer.placo. Old Kent-road, P. Owen, iss.L.a,o6 • 4 MI. 1006s6.—Aorti 6, at Weatbw7, near Clifton, F. Rogan f 6. TAT . iNNAM.—Aprft 5, at Bsdryearry, county Wictiew, Isabella Catherine, wife of C. Tottenham. Req., M.P. mm6—,tpra s, as ilardtagagas, Marthaarpleam,blie, WJ. Weston, Ken., aged 7L PHEW sod Poblished by Wn.91991 KM Oita. 411,0 12 11 . Leasber,l4Peet, he the Cl* el Lama" Meter, a 9 nee, r Lanharilalresl, la Um risaliad at Wblialrlan• Thrimai, AMYL 0. IN& w aft Ile 1 lOC Os a T. 's Ma 11l 1M trol al otrl lon the will Too 810 s I AS DI! I Fa 9: