The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-07 00:00:00

SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. CROXTON PARK, 1853. AOClPthnete Vol THZ GiLANBY HANDICAP• si lb. Aga sr lb Rumborosellt 1 U Ili Lithi.graph .... 4 10 10 Warwick Str Herbst* •••• $ Ult Of pliens Femme 6 VI 11.Jbek-in-the Coe. Heriot Lmryolurnt .... 4 U 11 . Humphrey tibulsole Galvanism H•rp li SO 11 Tali.m•sl Cheroot 4 10 11 eby Don John Harrier 4 10 It . out of Potentis 3 910 IteniuseMIN IgAliPT•l4Che ru.i. Ills GOLD Cur. et lb I Age it li. Sr Ilibort •••• A r 11 10 , Cuurire Galvanises .... 4 11 4 I :iniugv:er Bin Glarliel . • .. 0 11 3 i Durndzle Mitosis 4 11 0 . Jaeit-in the•Cor- Harp.. •• 21k• toot pay 3 son each. DONCASTER SPRING MEETING, 1363. Tyr-fie. lIANDICAP run Tar SNIIIVVICLD AND ROlktiftliAllrLATZ. Age st lb Ago st it, Hungerteed .... 5 8 7 Chilton Heroine ti.ailiolo 1: “:',ii's Wing Si: Howland Tree- : Jupiter disci Lady Aguas Tii. Surveyor .. 4 72 , May Ploisom 4 6 0 1::.ild of the Mist 5 7 0 The Twin N iney Martinson 4 7 0. Tower 5 6 0 It stapling G 7 0 The Belle Mire Hill liroughtcm 3 6 8 Pipe • 512 Tanuthy 6 8 7. Charity c t.y The oat of . Bold Davie 3 510 Rebecca lmagisatiosi Bois of limn- IShamrock wick, NOWniAMPTO2I MEET! lIANDILAT FOR EARL Eircs D PYTCHLEY HUNT :10, 1553. cura's PLATA ; 6 son. ft, if ore the 15th last Ame et in May Day Placid 3 813 Common Sense 4 6 13 Gold Dust 3 6 12 Llanforda Gossip 3 6111 Chilton Alexis 3 6 10 Dick Tarpin 3 610 Young Norval.— 3 610 Maid of Golborse 3 8 9 Ratty Darling Anteverta Bridget Wbaleborm 3 8 2 Coleraine 3 6 2 Elisa Catapay Nerve 3 5 13 Tobolaki 3 5 9 lonic Aunt Phillia Ernestine 3 5 3 Warbler 5 3 Dismurams• PLATS. --.... declared us or bet Age st lb i Ephesus 7 The Prise Minis ter Toole Runborotagb .„ 6 13 ; Frantic K.ag of Trumps 4 12 Hungsriard . 5 12 i Alfred tbs d •• reat4 10 ; Tumid Yaws Fatispas 6 6 Lapidist Convulsion 4 6 Lady Agues The Hertel Puritan Heroes w 12 Rita Leyboanks 6 • 9 Ilothorps Ethelbort Janina Sophistry Tamil _ 4 7 4 HANDICAP 101 INII Ate et Ib 1 Cuero 0 Wc44111•1• LerryirMat Alp • 4 Tbeadorbdt Waviricsy T. B —____ _ _ Ate it lb Ibis Ethe'well' Lady Blanche Chilton Altaic 3 6 13 Molasses 3 5 10 Feramora Loraine HUNTING APPOLNTMENTS. STAG HOCNDS. Cheltenham, Tuesday, Paesdown ; Friday, Seven Spring —at 12. POI HOC X DS. Albrightoa, Tuesday, Aqualate ; Thursday, Prestwood ; Saturday, Burubill Green—at 11. Duke of Beaufort's, Wednesday, Bushton ; Thursday, 1 Vats Turnpike ; Saturday, the Plough, Hinton St. Michael's. Sedate, Wednesday, Watlass ; Friday, Blows Hall, Hut too Moor—at half-past 11. Old Berkshire, Wednesday, Milton Hill ; Friday, Smoot I, Park—at half-post 10. Cambridguslure, Friday, Childerley Oats —at half past 10. Carmartheaskire, Friday, Trevauehan Bridge—at 10. Cheshire, Wedoesday, D.rnball ; Thursday, Shipboroagh Bridge ; Saturday, Peekforton—at half-past 10. Mr. Cater's, Tuesday, Timberden ; Thursday, Maples comb, ; Saturday, Royal Oak, Wrothans—at laU-pat 10. South Doses, Thursday, Bradley. Mr. Drake's, Tuesday, Fringford Bridge ; Thursday, Horton COMMON ; Saturday, Lower Boddingtoa—at a quarter to 11. F. 8., Friday, Bishop's Wood—at 11. Mr. name's, Friday, Bremridge Wood—at half-past 10. Mr. Garth's Wsda.sday , the Bull, Barbital. ; Friday, Oreywell Hill —at half past 10. Owrtheyro, Tuesday, Brachia ; Friday, Cwnaduad— at 10. Rambled's, Wednesday, Basing Fmk. H. H., Tuesday, Hinton House; Thursday, Chiltou Old Howe ; Saturday, Herrisard Park—at a quarter to 11. Hanley, Friday, Ball Down—at a quarter to 11. Hayworth, Tuesday, Bosley Village; Saturday, Rencels —at half--post 10. Llanelly, Wednesday, Pembrey Hoes; Saturday, Fus ses Fiale—at 11. Mr. W. S. Lowndea's, Tuesday, Wanalow ; Saturday, Fawns Fieli--at 11. Mr. Loma% Toesday, Lung Down Cross, near South tawtos ; Friday, the Sehoolmaster—at half-past 10. Mr. Meagan s, Thursday, Cbillato—at half-past 10. New Fewest, Tuesday, Vinney Ridge ; Saturday, The Union--at 11. South Oafeedshirs, Tuesday, Stow Wood ; Friday, By mks—at a quarter to 11. Mr. L. Paillipes, Thursday, Race Course—at 10. South Pembrokeshire, Tuesday, Svelte& Village; Fri day. Ansresth—at 10. Sir Heavy Scales', Tuesday, Roister Bridge ; Friday, Builsetose Wood. Somerset sad Wilts, Tuesday, Viaduct; Friday, Thoul stems Oato—at half-post 10. Lord Southampton's, Wednesday. Fester's Booth ; Fri day, Astwell Mill ; Saturday, Castlethcrpe—at 11. Mr. Lee B'ean's, Thuralsy, S!rosid Oats. Tivysicks, Thursday, Basilian Bridge—at 10. Tredepr, Wedaesday„ Llastrusaney Lodge; Friday, Michero's—at half-past 11. Mr. Trelawses, Tuesday, Shape Tor Village ; Saturday, Carew Arms Via*, Thanday, Oraaeley Orem ; Saturday, Old Basing —et 11. Mr. Wheblee', Tuesday, Uphill ; Friday, Beach Hill—at 11. Turk and Ainsty Tuesday , Amster ; Tharaday, Ship Bridge ; Saturday, L inton—at half.past 10. SCOTCH. Lanarkshire sad Restrawsb;rt, Tuesday, Caddo.; Sa turday, Milton Lockhart—at a quarter to 11. Matas, Friday, Thorathy—at 9. Broawydd, Timed2y, Synod ; Saturday, Caput Cynou —at U. Carlisle. Friday, Greyhound Inn. Broadaeld--st 10. B. V., Tuesday, Toorner-gate ; Friday, Green Man Inn —at 11. Mr. Deacon's, Wednesday, Caddord-bridge; Friday, Ward-bridge--t 10. Dulsertun, Friday, limapton. ESIIOIIt, Wednesday, Temple Sanerby ; Saturday, Mtn sonby—at hall-pait 10. Copula 11. Leiria's, Tuesday, Facture-hones; Thursday, Nmtballertos ; Saturday, Standard 11,11—at 11. Kr. Okeover's, Tuesday, Brudbaurne Toll bar ; Friday, Waterlionms—at 11. Captain A. D. fait's, Wednesday, Craigie village ; Sa turday, Eessez—at 12. Mr. 11. Williams's, Tuesday, Faynter's Cross, near Pas tilles Lodp; Friday, Tremohar Down—at half-past 10. Mr. Lumley's, Monday, Oring,ey; Tuesday, Jockey House; Thursday, Sandbeek ; Friday, Dathon Bar--at half-past 10. Ludlow, Tuesday, Clunngunford ; Friday, Stanton Lacey —at half-pan 10. Monmouthshire, Monday, Suspension Bridp ; Thursday, Skenfrith—at half-past 10. Oakley, Monday, Oakley Bridge; Thursday, Rsvensden Village ; Saturday, Shelton—at a quarter to 11. Pytchley, Monday, Sywell Wood ; Tuesday, Dacron ; Wednesday, Misterton ; Friday, Maidwe ll ; Saturday, Braunston—at half-past 10. Rutford, Monday, Wellon-gr,.en; Tuesday,' Palterton ; Thursday, Thurgartos Priory; Saturday, Walesty village —et half-past 10. Duke of Rutland's, first hunCag day, at the kenae:—et half-past 10. Southdown, Monday, the Links, Eastbourne—at 11. Mr. A. Smith's, Monday, Te,iwtath kennel ; Tuesday, Oars Hill ; Wednesday, Wherwell Wood ; Thursday, Fosbury How; Friday, Brigmiston ; Saturday, Winter slaw--at 11. lostiwold, Monday, Burwell Park ; Tuesday, Hinter iashaas ; Thanday, Thornton ; Saturday, Welton Wood— at U. . _ Surrey Unica', Monday, Eastwiek Put; Wednesday, Limos ; Saturday, Kennel—at hllf-past 10. Suffolk, Tuesday, Dalham Hall ; Thursday, Walshans Ea ; Saturday, Thurston, Fox and Hounda—at a quirter to 1 . 1. . . _ — Sir R. Batton's, Monday, Belton Villeaga ; Tarsal', ih iss y Park; Wednesday, Itoeelaffs Hall; Thsnday, BeMisobla Hall ; Friday, Widmerpool lan—at 11. Nash Statordshire, Monday, 84righford Wedasedlay, pars. ; ?Rigby, Biastosk—as half pea 10. Van 3intentstnce. Smola nes Lose CIWKILUIS. Ra FustiaLL.—Lunace. This was an application for a commission of lunacy on Fussili, a gentleman of large fortune, residing in Chapel•street, Grosvenor-place, and has been frequently before the court. Mir Lordship now said that he bad gone through the ate- Ihnits and all the documents relating to the case with great care and minuteness, and be bad arrived at the opinion that it was not one in which he should order the commission to issue. He would not, however, dismiss the petition, but it might stand over, with liberty to the petitioners to apply main to the court at any time that such further eireum stances arose as to render it necessary. The remaining matters in the paper were of no interest, an.l his lordship rose at an early hour, having to attend a Cabinet Council. PREROGATIVE COURT—SAnnin.a. Issroas &a Jaug Dumas. _ LANZUVILLII C. ANDIMSON.—ROZANCI IN Runt. Ll7ll. This was a busisess of proving* germs them the last will and .estament of the late Mr. Wm. Anderms, formerly of Clifton, and afterwards of Nogent-ma-Marne, near Paris. The value of the property in dispute, which was chiefly in the English roods, was 3.i,000&, and the date of the will attempted to be set up was June 28, 1846. Its propounder was Madame Caterine Laneuville, the universal legatee under the insuument ; and the opposer was the nephew of I the deceased, Mr. Win. Anderson, his solo next of kin and executor under a prior will executed oa the 24th of Jame, 1843. The questio vegeta in the cote was simply the plat, whether the testator had or bad not been domiciled ig Franco at the time of his decease ? Mr. Anderson's his tory, as set forth in Madame Laneuville's allegations, was a iumewhat romantic one. He was born in 1768 in Ireland. Wises a young wan he went to France, and became Re prises* with Madame Laneuville, then Mdlle. Burthe, to vbs. he was betrothed. When the revolution broke out in 1789 he was placed in circum stances of great peril, but Mademoiselle Burtbi at the risk of her life assisted him in making his escape. He then came to England, and from 1828 to 1836 he raiW et Clifton. In 1833 his reputed daughter, who lived with Ma and managed his domestic affairs, died ; and after Wanes*, a strong desire took poesessien of his mind to discover, ill possible, whether the lady, to whom he had in his youth been engaged, but whom be had not seen tines he parted from her in 1739, was still alive. At length, in the autumn of 1835, and after a lapse of 46 years, his doubts were solved, and he ascertained the place of her residence. She had been married, but was now • widow. lie immediately wrote to her, expressing his great delight at having dis cover/4 her, and afterwards he joined her in Paris. He told her that he had come, never again to leave her, except fur a few days in each year, when he must visit England to transact his business. At his express request Madame Einueville engaged apartments for him in the same house in which she herself resided, in order that they might always be near each other. He even offered to complete the long suspended matrimonial engagement, but to that Madame Laneuville objected on the ground of their advanced age, and the ridicule which such • wedding would excite. The connexion between the parties continued until the time of Mr. Anderson's death, which took place at Paris on the 23rd of December, 1849, some time previous to which he had executed the will leaving her the whole of his property. In support of the plea that he (the testator) had adopted & French domicile, it was alleged that he had purchased a house at Nogenteur- Marne ; that be had on several occasions made declarations to the effect that he preferred France to England and should remain there all his life; and that be had done other acts tending to complete the legal proof of his new domicile. It was also alleged that after the arum of 1844 he had I neither felt nor expressed any regard or ander for his nephew; but that, on the ooskary, ha had *sprigged much anger at his conduct; and that he had several times declared ' he should n inherit anything from him or have • farthiag of his (the testator's) money. Oa behalf of Mr. Anderson, it was contended that theme acts did not amount to the adoption of the foreign domicile. . D Des. Hayford and Jenner appeared for Mamas Labat t vale ' and Drs. Addams and Twin for Xr. Asensio. The court reserved its sentence. COURT OF Daman Ka. Oricamokeral Clonamm. Ix in Sanaal. The bankrupt wu • grocer and tallesr-ehendler at Bil lericay, in Essex. The case was heihre the court a few months ago ; and the question was sew raised, upon pad doe, whether the assets held by the ail eagle to be distributed in the cedinary welt usderthe or whether they bad sot passed, lev i Esechsed of ment, to two creditors named mad Ogelm i alid t trustees of a buildinr society, to the limiting& INS indebted in a considerable amount. The inedisa egenellaa whether the deed of auignment was es ens see ga set of bankruptcy. On the part of the mildews. Mr. liiikkAlN argued for its validity ; lir. TLAWTIMIIet a= contended that, having been made to bankruptcy, it was to all intents and pewees ea mg of bankruptcy. A great number of •utheeGfee INN oiled ea each aide. His Honour now gave judgment. The bankrupt is skis case bad bees sent for by the trustees (the petitioners) about o'clock in the evening of /Saturday, the 21st of December, and required by their solicitor, Yr. Woodward (who had till then acted as the bankrupt's adviser) to sips a deed, which was produced. He at Int hesitated, bat eagronteds being told it wee the best thing he meld do, ezenefieff the deed, which cosigned to the trustees all his heel% bleb. debt., and other property, imiallag hie Waxen M gems freehold and eopyhald property, sad to some glides elm The trustees took passible; Bona lene dealmod a bankrupt two or three days aftegmerds ; the tetragon wwreyy properly command to give up the to re sing aseigaee, who was to collect Me dm qualm of right to be decided by the mutt. the IMF tion of this deed wee as en of beabgagery depended, is the first place, os what wee the mitten ill the man at the tine. By his halonee-shost it appeeeed his total lia bilities were 8,826 L to meet whisk he had only 1,7631. At the time his amosats smarmed, is January, 1849, he was insolvent to the *Meat of 1,4901. He must have known his petrifies, for he had gins warrants of at torney to credit ea which they had entered up judgment and could have ta k en his property at any moment. He owed money to the grown, sad was liable to ea West for duties, which was fa feel aftenneds gamed. I. gaga= parlance his property wend and and he bad nothing but what be bad sosseyell by Ms seed of aseireammt. The object of that aldiplllyeat wen dimly to defeat doe Mantes in bankruptcy, the penal* of whisk was as apaldleari buttes el wets; gal to Old sews it eras frembet. All the eatheddos. smolumt and melon, spied that • asa mite assigned ewes ell his setae sad sleds ammilted ea set et IsemiuS; Masse be imepsimeed himself Is army sa bis smi be mad be beld to esatemykie Me bee vitabie et mews eats. The point might most of some bald Awe the assignment only se vered a pen a the estate, _ sad whore it erne made under yonsare. Oa M fr paled his Hisser referred to • peat number of Meek betadkag Worsley and mother v. Meter" (Burrower, 479) ; " Evan and amelers, assignees of Gascoipe, v. Wats " (Douglas, 96) I "L lama, Am., v. Bartley " (3 Wilson, p. 3, p. 147); "Magas and other, assignees of Um% v. Horseman " (kTematem 241); " Best v. Cooper ' parer, 603.) The result of these cues snots extend the role. sad make it apply to • part as well as the whole of the mammy; on the ground that wham the Abet tithe meljninent was to prevent • fair and equal distribedesemeng the meditate, such an assignment of any post of the Abele, theesit mode to a bona fide creditor, Useh isaineelima of hank roomy, became itself an act of heahrepley. Them had been a great variety of opinions m is what wen mend by " contemplating bankruptcy." Om of the most emboli,* judges now on the bench (Mr. Baron Parke) lhad held that • particular act of bankruptcy mud be emegmegiatool. ma la solvency generally. (See B. sad Ada, 280.) This case was reviewed snore than owes, sad was mach doubted. The question was dully brought bef.re the Court of Queen's Bench, in the ease of " v. Constable (4 Q. 8., 682). Lord Deems* gave the Judgment of the court, and it might Boer be takes to be settba, that where • trader's affairs were is such is desperate condition that he knew he could not go forward, and that he must either become bankrupt or inselvest,he mast be held to contemplate bankruptcy. That was just the condition of this mess. But the case might safely be determined on the other ground—namely, that he conveyed by this deed all that be really and practically had in the world, sad that all his property was bespoken ; for he knew that j were out easiest him, and that he was indebVi r r.r. Crown. The assessment did not ortivey die stock-in-trade, because Mr. Woedward knew there was a judgment which would have to be satisfied. At all events, be bad conveyed away such • portion of his property es to dimmable him from carrying on his trade. Mr. Lisklater had urged that there was nothing to hinder him selling a pound of sugar over the counter between the time the eedga ment was made and the execution coming in. tat, " carrying on trade" meant something more thus fhb it meant Roans forward as a tradesman did ; and how mil be do this without his books of account ? This Wei 110 don btedly • conveying away of eo great a part of hie Mato and effects as to render him incapable of carrying m i tt trade, and was, therefore, an act of bankruptcy. being so, the petitioners could take nothing by the deed. and the petition most be dismissed. He would not give costa agaiast the petitioners, as they bad acted most pro perly in yielding to an arrangement by which the opinion of the court would be taken. The matter had been fully discussed ; and though the opinion of the wart was adverse to the petitioners, they were justified in taking the course they had taken. Mr. Lawrence asked for the costs of the assignees out of the estate, to which his Honour consented. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NOTTINGUAX, MAE= b. Bayou Caw JOINT= lams. MCIOIII AT NOZWILL. Mary Autl(f, aged 25, servant, • :sullen, but not bad looking woman, was indicted for the murder of her step son, Jos.ph Antliff, at the parish of Norwell, near Newark. Mr. B ttlerton was counsel for the Crown. The evidence showed that the prisoner had inflicted in juries on the child, by which its death was caused. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter. ilibe we. sentenced to transportation for :the term ell has natural lib. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1863. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.: -BEDFORD, MARCH 4., The commission wee °posed Jere lest evening by Chief Baron Pollock, who took his Nat in the Crown Court at 11 o'clock this morning. The greeter put of the cases were larcenies of a very trifling nature; one prosecution from the neighbourhood of Luton was really deserving of repro bation. A woman, having a belly in bolero's, was arraigned on • charge of stealing a piece of muslin. When the article was produced, it we. a small whits rag, apparently a strip sir a white frock. There was a queries to whom the rag really belated, both prosecutris sad prisoner stoutly claiming it. The jury very properly auoitted the prisoner. Tuu BYWORTR BURGLARY. Joh* .Vostrukra, John Leonard, and Joseph Morrell were indicted for burglary and violence. William Bevil e, a tine intelligent old man, in his 89th year, proved that he and hie wife, who is 84 years of age, lived alone in a cottage at Eyworth. On the night of the 17th of January he heard a noise at the lower part of his house, and soon afterwards three men came up stairs, one having • bludgeon, another a gun, and the third a lighted candle. They demanded his money, and, as he did not get out of bed quick enough for them, one (Saunders) struck him on the head in a brutal manner, swore at him, and insisted upon his giving up his money. The wife interposed to protect her husband, and one of the villains struck her on the head and knocked her back in bed. The poor old creatures were both bleeding from their wounds, sad the villains made them strip to show they were not con mating any property. The prisoner Leonard then marched the room, holding the candle. The tallest man then found a boa, which they opened, and from it took the savings of the poor old couple, amounting to 100 sovereigns, 2d old guineas, and some silver, and also took a watch and some other articles. They riled the chest of drawers, and then left, threatening the old man and woman. The latter has "not been right since," said the old man piteously, " and I doubt she As soon as daylight came the prosecutor got up and called his neighbours in to show what havoc had been committed. An alarm was immediately given, and from the description given by the prosecutor, who had known the three prisoners by sight, the police soon sun needed in capturing the miscreants. The prisoners were ably defended, but the evidence was so strong that the jury did not pause a moment before de limning their verdict of Guilty. The Chief Baron then directed judgment of death to be recorded against the prisoners. This being the last case the Judge rose from his seat, and as he was about to retire a man in the court, related to one of the prisoners, called out to his lordship that he had committed murder in sentencing him. Me repeated his calls, and the three prisms's bosom violently excited, and shouted " Murder" in the met Weide mow. The court became • scene of great eselenneed, the cries of murder continued, and terrible desnmistiena were dealt forth. The prisoners resolutely refined to leave the dock, but swore they would die there feet. At lost additional officers sprang ever the bar, dragged the men into the cell, and ironed them The van was ordered, end the pri soners were conveyed to the d midst pest excitement. The trial lasted until an advanced be of the evening. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Wisc!Ezern, MARCH 4. CflOWll OClVRT.—Bairoas Ma. Janus rim George Dumper and Toes William Mons were indicted for the wilful murder of Joseph Death at Hythe, on the 24th of Daeumbar last. The doomed was an 'old man, a labourer, living at Hythe, just opposite to Southampton. Oa the evening of the 24th of December last deceased wee drinking at a public house at Hythe called the Lord Nelson; he was rather in toxicated, and left to go horns at about half-past 12. He was subsequently seen some way on his road horns, but be arrived there, and the neat morning, soon after ah o'clock, he was found in the road, dead and cold, wit► frightful Injuries about the head and tau, and the shall fractured la Wan pieces; his pockets were also turned in. side out. ♦ largest was called to see him, and, in ids opinion, there was as doubt that death was the result of great violence, probably caused by repeated blows with a stick, or kicks from heavy boots. On the spot were found fragments of two stinks, apparently hedge stakes, and in a deli was foss& a beams stick with bleed and hair on it. This went to sham that two persons had been swaged in the murder of the wafortunate Imo.. The iridium to eon _ ZeriFtep;l;soasTs ;IthtiupTonTritretionoi thisas:id6d crime Was patty oinsanisteatial and partly 'ociasisted of statements node by the prisoners at different tines. After an invadolem, wit* hated daring tint great part of tire days, the jury Semi Dumper Godelty of as aura vaied smokalaster, sod Agana Wave. The lesessi Net enters& Damper to be trans ported he Ilk NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—DuinAZ MAacti 5. Caows Cover.—Baroaa Ma. :verses Campeau. TAB COLLIAION ON Tall LINOS NOZTIIIIIN AT STOCKTON Gawp Weibwrs, eagise.driver, was charged with the manslaughter of Hr. Thomas Grainger, civil engineer, at Stockton, on the 21st of July, 11362. The Leeds Northern forms a junction with the Clarence Railway a little to the north of Stockton, and runs on that line northward to Ferry-hill. The Clarence proceeds in a Ilse from thence to Stockton town southward, the straits a warn and going a little to the west of BMWs taws. The Cannot Railway is on. of those old fashioned Ines that drifts on the right hand, and the Lade Mortise= has to run a little elan their line in that airiness el ails, afar leaving the Clarence, before it goes oss tae Imp lks of rails common to the country. The Leeds ISlAllms to Stockton and Perry-hill was opened in June Obit year, sad the made of running their trains from the Cloramis on to their own line in July last was for a points inn at the junction to turn them on with a switch, ,the nib being open to the Clarence mamas to ran along Sisk own line to Stockton. The potnorman also kept sepsis for the regulation of the trains, and to indicate ; which were when the red disk was turned on the for train had to stop ; when turned o ff all was I dear. On tha 21st July the train from Ferry-bill was thir teen minutes behind bar time at the junction, sad the en gine-driver of bar an aggissehing the points noticed that the signals were right, bet just so he was about to take them the longer signal win put on, and he immediately re verted him engine. Bohn be could stop, and asst as he was turns the owns, a 1 train, which was shunted Ma Os prawns psi hem Stockton is to Leeds Nankai, isms into hie train, slightly grand the omen and task" smi then smashed up • On dam end two weed doss A. anoint al ponies wen hurt, and the knosead, Mr. Moms fir, an eminent ▪ who was ponsika _oink sessivol a compound frac tare ofhis eight lig. Metiish ha Mod is this 26th. The driver of the hippo train ass the phew Wilburn, who was a servant Wtie Lose Notthoin Oinpony, sad who after the acilion bed bin rammittod es • mover's inquisition for msadangkiir if aransid. linsid et the onepany's ser- Tants wee* neinind today, es will as a aushor of persons who vitamin the osilidos. It ',gown that the points man, as sem as be sew the possimpor train wan from the north, put up the signal that all was dear for her to come oa. Welborn was standing with his waggons on the Clarence lino beyond the junction, and towards Stockton town, at this time. His waggons were towards the jana tips, and the engine and tender at the other end. It was sworn that if he lnd attempted to shove his waggons from the place where he was stealing towards the junction, he should have had a person at the tail of them to see that all was clear, which he had not. Just after the pointsmin turned on his signal for the passenger train, he observed that Welborn bad started his waggons, and was shunting them towards the junction, along which the passenger train had to pan. He seat a man down to meet him, to tell him to atop, but he wm busy talking to two men who were es the trader with him, and did not down the puma sikaring to him. The pointaman then Wool ea the ui Ike of Mow, which the driver of the li Mho. whe re stated, end tried to stop bin Lwis. e l jdosessr„ hew or, had not ohioned it, and it was see man his train app aching the jungles that the fireman ban past the wispon, and saw the passoner train oosskg, and it wee them se= Ls= tho lug gsgends, lot too late, sad the . It was shows that a person shunting ginkgo nog the Clarence lino to the junction had to keep a goal lookout, and that before he attempted to push his waggons on to the Lads line he mast have a signal hen the pineman, different to kiss an for the piiiinpar two, the all was clear, whisk signal he had never wand Ss" but kept shunting his trash,, though he had no issinithr that the train from the ands was past. Mr. O.IIIIIIMII addressed *Ow di no prisoner, and his lordship summed up. Tha kry hod the Omsk Oval K stanolaighter, but rosimnsatin bit to messy. His Lensed% in prig saslano en the printer, re nnin strongly on the anissnalas of his conduct. Ms ant end him to six manthe liqdnament. THE POLICE COURTS. _ GUILDHALL. A number of intending emigrants appeared before Alder man MOOO, the sitting magistrate, to complain of the con duct of Mr. W. S. Lindsay in not fulfillieg the terms of their contract, by which that gentleman was bound in send ing them to Australia. The spokesman of the party stated he was one of many emigrants who had engaged berths in the Swathmore, ad vertised as of 1,450 tens register, to sail on the 28th February last. They had paid up the whole of their passage money, and they were now apprehensive that the ship to which they were about to be transferred, also called the Swath more, was unseaworthy, besides being of inferior tonnage. Aldeman Moon mid the respectability and high reputa tion of Mr. W. S. Lindsay's Arm was in itself a guarantee against their sending a vessel to sea that was in any way unseaworthy. The spokesman said the vessel, which ought to have sailed on the 28th of last month, bad not even passed Lloyd's, and was not now likely to sail until next Monday week. Mr. Lindsay had refused to pay them the Is. each per day, during the delay they were experiencing, according to the contract, and they therefore prayed the magistrate's in . Ald.rman Moon having looked at their papers, said they were entitled to Is. per day from the day the vessel was ad vertised to sail en, and if that part of the contract was not complied with, he would send an officer from this court with them to try and effect an amicable adjustment of the dispute. Mr. W. S. Lindsay attended shortly afterwards upon the alderman, for the purpose of hearing the complaint, and giving such explanations as might be called for. The spokesman then reiterated their complaints, and added that not one word was mentioned in the contract about the vessel, as to whether it was built of iron or wood, and sow they were trasaterted to as iron ship, that looked Rev. more like an overgrown sanasel-shell, and, for his part, he disapproved of it entirely, u he never dreamed of going to Awnslia in • mussel shell. Mr. W. S. Lindsay said the Swathaore wu not his own ship ; he was only the agent for the owners. The vessel was advertised to sail is the 28th, but it being found, on inspection, that the comforts in the fitting up of her were not so complete as he could bare wished she was detained, sad circulars were sent to all the germ, Weaning them of the necessary delay. The SO — W plaining spekeenuut had tolled it a cockleabell, and all he mould say was, that she was • very expensive cockle-shell, for she cast the owners 18,0001. Strong prejudices were al ways entertained against the use of iron for ships ; and the Alderman would remember, probably, how strong that pre jad.ce was ten years ago with regard to steam-boats. The same prejudice existed at the present time, and reports had heen circulated of an injurious nature to their ships. Captain Lean had consulted with the surveyor to Lloyd's and other eminently scientific gentlemen ; but he was not at liberty, at present, to state what their opinion was, as their decision would involve • new principle in shipbuild ing, and they wished to act with deliberation in such an important matter. If there was the slightest risk in send ing out such • vessel, he would beghe first to prevent her going to sea, and, considering the eonfidence the public had placed in his firm, he felt he was in duty bound to protect the lives and interests of allwho put themselves under his care, to the fullest extent. He had given very good evidence in that respect in • ship of his own (the W. S. Lindsey), which he recalled at an expense of 7,00 W. to himself, rather than the emigrants should undergo the slightest risk. He wished moreover to state in conclusion, that there was no occasion for any one to apply to the magistrates in any ease in which he was concerned ; for if • proper application were made to him he would always compensate the parties according to the means of each, and the amount of inconvenience or loss they might sustain. If the report of the committee at Lloyd's, when submitted to Captain Lean, should be pro nounced unfavourable, then he would be bound to supply all the passengers with berths in other ships on the same terms; but if the vessel was pronounced seaworthy it would sail on Monday next. The spokesman said that he objected to go in the Swath more, and that he wished to be transferred to the, Ganges, a vessel which was then ready to sail. Mr. W. S. Lindsay said that since the complainants took their berths in the Swathmore, the berths in the Ganges had advanced in price, and he had, therefore, offered to transfer them for payment of the difference in the amount of the passage-money, but they declined to do so. Alderman Moon suggested that, as the emigrants were chiefly poor persons, Mr.W. S. Lindsay should pay them Is. per day during the delay. lilr. W. S. Lindsay said he had no wish to evade the law in the least, and he would, therefore, pay the Is. per day to all those who liked to claim it. The parties then left the court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jolts Stiff wu charged with having assaulted Mr. Mass- Ingham, boskeeper at the Princess's Theatre. It appeared that on the previous evening the defendant and other persons took possession of a front box in the dress circle, which had been taken and paid for by a party who had not then arrived. The defendant and others were told ' that the box was engaged, but they refused to leave it, and when Mr. Massingham simply put his band on him to in duct him to retire, with as little force as possible, he struck him a blow with his fist, and the defendant was then given into custody. The defence was that the defendant and others first ap. plied at the pit entrance and were told it was full, but there was room in the boxes. They paid to go to the boxes, and when they got there they discovered that the only room was the vacant box in quake& Mr. Hardwick said 11111111111111 a honesty sad common justice reviled that memegees ef *sakes &mild provide that se sesessoilsties kr whisk they were pall. If their theatre was fa they 'edit to have a *Woe to that effect exhibited foe the Weema of the public. If they leek money for • good pert of the Mese, they had no lair to give an in ferior glen. It was a epodes of seek dealing to do so, sad esti seems se the one before his were brought by the misagess of theatres upon tbeessilees by not doing in the Arse imam whet was right sad . The conduct of the defendant, however, is tak possession of • place which bad previously bees paid for was wholly unjustifi able. nee his he must be aware of theatrical usages, and that thr plasm is Austin wore taken, as all the back soak were weeded. He had, therefore, so busi ness to hese himself late the Taoist pima, sad refuse to leave it wheel required. As ha bad pat MENU in the wrong he mast ta k e the asassqinsgs, be mut pay a fine of 20e. At the sine Moe, be - Medi be ski te Weee that managers of theatres wen Open& to Mud to the sugges tions be had thrown oil. Rev. Charles lladdo - ck — A - roold — , t7 . Cbirkt Church Perpe tual Curacy, Clapham, Barmy. Rev. Augustus Frederick Belizean, to Moulton Vicarage, Norfolk, value 1774. Rev. lames William Brown, to St. Throne Caney, To:- Vita Park, Liverpool. Rev. R►bert Woolmer Cory, to Horsernimt-the-Sea Vi carage, Norfolk, value 1364. Rev. George Antic* Hayward, to Campsall Perpetual Curacy, Yorliabire, value 1281. with residence. Rev. Richard Holmes, to Happiaburgh Vicarage, Norfolk, value 1754. t Rev. W. C. Maxon, to Mahan' Vicarage, Linsolnehire, value 46/. Rev. Arthur Stanley Ormerod, to Relvergate Vicarage, Norfolk. Rev. Edward Willies Belton, to Ealing Vicarage, Mid dlesex, value 67W. Rev. John Soper, to South Lambeth Chapel, Surrey. Rev. Augustus Otway Fitzgerald, to Charlton Mackrel Sornerestshire, value 4991. with residence. Rev. Alfred Kent, to liorseleld Timmy, Glossed. lire, mine 2211. with residents. Rev. Charles Bamford Turner, to be down= to the -it' of Woreatenhire. Will4on Venable' Wlllimas, to Rubon Curacy, _..oighshire. Rev. Arthur W. Wyatt (View of Penroe), to Merge.- fenny Deanery-Rural, diocese LlandafE Rev. Philip Parker Gilbert, to Bt. Augustin with St Faith Rectory, Loudon; value, 2961. Rev. Char es Nsvile, to Pledborouglt Rectory, Notts' roans, "" , 3401. with residence. - - Bev. Edward Henn Niblett, to Redmarley-d'Abitot Rec tory, Worcestershire ; value, 9001. with residence. Rev. Richard Bhutto, to High Heiden Rectory, Kent ; value, 32.51. with residence. RlCTORY.—Bruiptaa Church, Nortbamplowilro, dio cese Peterborough, value 3461. with reckless'; patrons, Corpus Christi College, Oxford ; Rev. Thome Lockwood, deceased. PIIIOIII7AL COIL/CT.—St Bartholomew, Bethnal-green, value 2001. with ?widows ; patron , Bishop of Loudon ; Rev. B. W. Belton, promoted. Cnarkstrwr.—Salisbury Infirmary ; Rev. J. J. Jacob, rwigued. Marriaantr.---Bath 011111112 a School, head-mastenhi , with the Rectory of Charkombe, value 2001. ; tmti maataL before April 6. Junto& CANONILT.—IS Gloucester Cathodral, value UAL; patreas,peaa and Chapter of Gloseecter ; Rey. N. - iiit; yro.ota• COTTON.-1.1•11POOL, MATCH 6.—The market closed tamely, iind prime of all kinds are unchanged since yester day. The sale amounted to 6,000 bales, all to the trade. They comprised about 6,000 Americans. 200 Pennon and Maranhao RC to 7id. ; 100 Bahia,. to 61d. • . 900 Surat, 31d. ' to Imports since Thy, 12,000 b ale.. - - - 31ANCIIISTIL hfszcz s.—The market is a little steadier to-day, and there has been more inquiry. There is, how ever, no change in prioes. Sistys mule may be bought at Id. per lb. under the highest rates of last month, but other descriptions are scarcely so depressed. The home trade are in a condition to tae a considerable portion of the production in yam, and this portion of our trade is fa a healthy state, or at least will be found so ea soon as the rates of cotton have reached their minimum, and we have a tauket to go to for the raw materiel of a sufileiontly set tled character to inspire confidence. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laspe, Wool s.—There has been a brisk market to day. Wool black clothe in the lower qualities, as well u pruaells, in various mixtures, were in active demand, and in those goods a considerable business has been done. The present wintery weather h.s to some extent the effect of retarding the demand for the home trade, but there is considerable activity in the ship ping business. RARDWARE.—Binstranway, s.—There has not been a change worthy of notice in the condition of our trades since the last report; on the whole, Inds is duller than it was a fortnight since the merchants have orders in the houses, but they ars not giving them out with the free dom they did two months since; many of the manufao turers are actually executing orders at all but a loss, in con sequence of the advance in the price of all metals since these were accepted, and most of the lists of prices have been withdrawn, without the substitution el others. There is a fair sprinkling of orders in from America, and from Australia they are so prodigious, that a glut of that market seems to be inevitable. There is still great excitement in the copper trade; holders sell with reluctance, and in small quantities, but some persons incline to the opinion that the price has touched its - highest point, but under existing cir cumstances it is difficult to understand how any such coa elusion has been arrived at. Tin has mounted up to 1281. a ton, almost paralysing the branches of trade affected. From the district we learn that the orders for tin-plates are enormous, a large portion being from America and Austra lia ; at one of the works they have orders in hand, which it will take three months to execute. CORN. CANDRIDON, March 6.—Wheat was unaltered in value from lut week, but all spring corn was ls. dearer. Wheat, 425. to 48s. Barley, 245. to 3&. Beans, 325. to 33e. Peas, 30.. to 114 s. Oats, 14s. to 245. CANT RRRRRR March s.—Our markets were well sup plied, and prices about the same. Wheats la a bad condi tion. Wheat, now, brown, 40s. to 471. • old white, 61s. 6d. • new, 40s. to 61s. Barley, 33e. q l6e. Oats, 21s. Beans, 334. Peas, 200. to 3.15. _ _ - , CARLISLI, March s.—There was only a limited supply of grain at our market to-day, which sold slowly at prices much the same as last wash, except Barley, which was fully 6d. highs:. C 0101161214 March 6.—An isereased supply of Wheat end short of Barley; the former a very slow sale, at barely last week's priors ; the latter sold freely at its late value. Beans aad Peas inquired foe, but very few on offer. - - -• • • - GLOUCLIITER. March s.—We had very little passing to day in Wheat, English closed dull, at former prices. Foreign quite neglected, though freely offered at Is. per quarter less money. Malting Barley a slow sale; prices nominally un- I altered. Grinding meets a fair consumptive demand at our quotations. Beans and Peas firm. Oats attract but little attention, though offered at a decline of fully Bd. per qr. Gottneonn, March s.—We continue to receive abun dant supplies of Wheat. The trade to-day was dull, but eventually a fair amount of business wss done at former prices. Wheat, 38s. to 540. ; old, 50s. to 60.. Barley, 265. to 345. Beans, 351. to 40s. Peas, Ks. to 40s. HERTFORD, March 6.—The market to-day WU well sup plied with Wheat ; trade extremely dull, and, except for the very finest parcels, less money was obtained. Barley in good supply ; fine samples made last week's prices; coarse descriptions fully Is. per qr. lower. Other descriptions of corn sold at last week's prices. Wheat, from 211. to 379. per load. Barley, 245. to 37e. per qr. Oats, 139. to 249. Peas, 18s. to 231. per load. Beaus, 18s. to 26e. Tares, 18s. to 225. Rye, 18e. to 21e. - • • - MANCHESTIR, MARCH s.—We have again to re port a very limited demand for all articles during the week, buyers costinning to act with extreme caution, and purchasing merely for the supply of their immediate wants. The imports from Ireland into Liverpool and Run corn consist of moderate quantities of oats and oatmeal ; whilst from abroad the suppliesof wheat and Indian corn are to • fair amount, and large of flour. There was no improve ment observable in the tone of the trade at our market this morning. Wheat met an exceedingly slow sale at the currency of this day sennight ; flour was quite neglected, although holders were willing to make some farther con cession is prices ; oats and oatmeal at the same time being difficult of disposal at barely late rates. _ _ . NawcasvutraroN-Txten, March s.—The trade during the present week has ruled exceedingly quiet, buyers act ing very much upon the reserve, in the hope that whtn the supplies which have been so long detained come to hand, they may be enabled to purchase upon more advantageous terms; how far their anticipations may prove correct will be shown hereafter. Bo few transactions have transpired in any article that prices have remained nominally the same. At our market this morning we had a pretty good sup ply of Wheat from the growers, bat haying aothing fresh in front the coast, fresh-thrashed parcels were taken off rather freely, at fully the ratesot this day se'nnight, whilst in other sorts little was done, holders being unwilling to make the slightest concession. In Flour transactions were limited, dealer, generally holding off for the antici pated supplies, which may be shortly expected, the wind having now become fair. Rye is wanted. Malting Barley was held firmly, but buyers did not operate freely, the qua lity oa show not being approved of. In Malt lithe stirring. Beans end Pees steadily maintain their value. With Oats we were shortly supplied by our farmers, whilst from the north the arrivals are trifling nevertheless the trade ruled fist, with only a very limited business paring. The arrivals this week are : Malt, coastwise, 100 qrs. ; Oats, coastwise, 470. NORWICH, March s.—Our market was fairly supplied with Wheat by the farmer, and merchants, which moved off slowly at a reduction of Is. per qr. A good deal in bad condition was difficult to quit, even at a reduction of 2s. per quarter. Flour was a difficult sale, although millers would have taken rather lower rates. Barley trade was brisk for all really prime parcels, and full prices were paid ; grinding sorts also moved off freely at rates similar to last week. Beans were a firm sale at late rates. Oats were a good supply ; condition somewhat better ; no change in value. Prices:—Wheat, white, 48.1. to 525. per red, 425. to 40e. Barley, malting. 335. to 35 5 . grinding, 275. to 291. Beans, red, 38.. to 40s. ; new, &is. to 365. Peas, 33e. to 34e. Oats, 231. to 26e. Household Flour, f.0.b., 33a. 6d. per sack of 2801b5., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. Pnwitotonottom, March s.—We bad but a small supply of Wheat here to-day, and all but the very inferior parcels sold readily at the full prices of last week. A fair supply r of spring corn, and no alteration in the value of any de ecription. _ . . iIIADING, March 6.—The supply of Wheat was tolerably pod, but the trade was languid, and, although we are not 'unified in quoting the market cheaper, there was evidently some difficulty in maintaining former prices. It being a very wet morning, samples of summer own could not be exposed, and therefore not much business doing; what little was effected was without alteration. Wanting, March 6.—The weather still prevents the far mers getting on their lands, and we are is consequence well supplied with grain to-day. rho few really tine dry sam ples of Wheat sell at last week's prices, but raw and out of-ooaditiousd qualities (of which the bulk of the supply consists) are le. per qr. lower. Oats and Beans maintain former value. WORCESTIII4 March 5.-We had a good supply of Wheat from the farmers at this day's market, with a good deal of foreign pressing for sale ; all kinds ruled dull, and Were rather lower. Barley realised quite as much money. Oats were 6d. to Is. per qr. lower, except fur the best qualities. Beans quit* as dear. Peas very little inquired for. Yogic, March 6.-We have a fair supply of Wheat at our market to-day, for which the demand ruled slow, and lest week's prices were scarcely supported. No alteration in Beans, Oats, and other articles. Coax, March 4.-The supplies to our Corn Exchange during the past week have been limited. Wheat remains without alteration. Barley arm at last week's prices. Oats Id. to 24. dearer, owing to the demand now springing up for seed, prides paid this morning 10s. to 10s. 24. for black, and 10s. 2d. to 10s. 6d. for white. Foreign Wheat the turn in favour of buyers. Indian Corn, prime, 2s. 6d. per ton lower. We quote Gahm, 71.175. 64. to 111. Os. 6d.; Ibrail, 71.125. 6d. to 71. 155.; secondary aorta, 6s. to 7.. 6d. cheaper ; heated Galata and Ibrail, 71. 7s. 6d. to 71. 12s. 6d. • Indian Meal, 71. to 71. 6.. for yellow; white, 71. ss. to 71. 10s. We have heard of no transactions' in prepared Wisest; prices are nominally the same. Prepared Oats a drug en the market, though freely offered at 108. 3d. to 10s. 6d. for black, and 10s. 64. to lls. for white, both f.0.b., still the English advice. are so dull that buyers refuse to t reat sellers at any price. It is strange that • higher price is now giving in our market for raw Oats than can be obtained for the article when kiln dried. Flour in poor demand, but not lower. Oatmeal without change. Indian Mesl, 2s. 6d. to 6s. per ton cheaper. WITIMPORD, March 6.-Notwithstanding our imports this week have been confined to one small parcel of Flour, the trade has remained excessively dull, and buyers have extorted some concession from sellers, on nearly all the transactions that have occurred. At this morning's market deliveries from the country were very limited; picked sam ples of Wheat declined about 6d. per barrel, but the general runs maintained former prices. Barley was without change in price, and attracted little attention ; but Oats, at a de cline of 2d. per barrel, sold freely, and were soon cleared off the cars. Indian Corn remains dull, but holders, in expec tation of a speedy revival of demand, are very firm. Flour about 6d. per sack lower on the weea. Imports this week : Flour, 160 sacks. Exports this week : Oats, 6,630 brls. ; Flour, 704 sacks. ' • -- • HIRCALDT. March 6 —At our country markets this week we had less grain offering than is usual at this season of the year. Merchants were not by any means anxious buyers ; still, the buyers for local consumption seemed quite willing to clear off all that was offered at last week's prices. Seed parcels of Barley, Oats, and Beaus were in good demand, and fetched about Is. per qr. advance. Here, to-day, we had large supplies of Wheat and Oats, which sold slowly at Is. per qr. decline on the former; the latter at last week's rates. Barley in moderate supply ; fine samples, particu larly chevalier, brought high prices; middling and inferior, 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. FISH.—BILLINOSOLTS,MARCH s.—Salnson,Od. to h. Od. per lb.; turbots, 6s. Od. to Ils.; brills, Is. 6d. to fie. ;nod fish, 44. Od. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, Bd. to 21.0 d. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to le. per lb. ; lobsters, Bd. to 2s. ; crabs, 6(1. to 2s. Od. each ; whitings, 36. Od. to 6s. per do:. ; haddocks, Bd. to le. 11.; dory., 6s. to Os. Od. ; mullets, Oil. to Os. sash ; common oysters, Bs. to 18s.; natives, 301. to 365. per bushel; mackerel, 4d. to 9d. each ; smelts, Os. per dosen ; skate, 4d. to 7d. per lb.; shrimps, le. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; bloaters, le. Id. to ls. 3d. per doses ; fresh herrings, Is. to le. 6d. per duos. POIJLTRY,&c.-Nawcials CND LBADISVIULL, MA.ez 5.-Geese, 411. to 6s. M. ; turkeys, 6s. to 101. each ; ducks, Is. 9d. to 2e.9d. k tame rabbits, Is. 3d. to 15.94. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. Od. • pigeons, ed. to 10d. each ; roasting pigs, 4 s. 1851. to 71. 6d: each; Surrey fowls, 6s. Od. to 9s. ; ditto chickens, 4s. to 61. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3e. 3d. to be. per couple ; pheasants, 4s. to 6..; partridges, Is. 3d. to le. 91. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 35. Od. ; leverets, 2s. to 3 9. Od. ; woodcocks, 3s. Od. to 4s.od. ' • grouse, 21.0 d. to 35.• snipes, Gd.to Is. ; teal, 9d. to Is.; wild ducks, Is. 3.1. to 2s:od.; widgeons, Is. to Is. 6d. ; and plovers, 6d. to le. each. English eggs, 105 . to lls.; French ditto, 81.64. to 9s. 04. per 120; Fresh butter, 11d. to L. 24. per lb. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A shocking accident has just happened at Worcester, which has been the subject of in- quiry before Mr. Hyde, coroner of that city. Two young pntlemea—Mr. Team., surgeon, and Mr. George Nub, sou of Dr. James Nash, of Worcester—had been dining at the house of a relative of Mr. Teams, a few miles from Worcester, and en returning home both mounted on the back of one horse. They had travelled thus safely to the foot of the bridge over the Severn at Woreester, when, it being a frosty night, the horse slipped and threw both the young men to the ground. Mr. Turns got up without help, but Mr. Nash we, found to be insensible, and a police , man coming up, Mr. Teams examined his friend's head, but not seeing any mark of blood upon it he thought he was not seriously hurt, and took him home, when he was put to bed. The servant thought hie master was in liquor, and left him in his bedroom. Next morning he was found lying on the bed a corpse. lie had not taken off his clothes, but apparently had not been long dead. Oa a pal inortms examination an extensive fracture of the skull and considerable extravasation of blood were diseovered, which sufficiently accounted for death. A verdict of " Acci dental death" was returned. - [Adverbeement.l HoLLoVAT'B OINTMENT AND PILL have effectually Lured • Wound In the Leg, and Prevented Ampotatioa.—The following extraordinary cure was owerounicated by Captain Smith, of Yarmouth. to Mr. Dixon, chemist, Norwich. Mr. Jolts Walton, late in her M*4y's movies In the British feet at Malta, had an ulcerated wound in the ande, for which be s m in Malta beepital air months, afterwards In Portsmouth **lntel for four months. Here, mat Malta, refusing to have the limb amputated, he was turned out lucurable. Other medical gentlemen failed also, when, by Captain Smith's recommendation, he tried Holloware Ointment sad Pills, which Ia three mouths cured him, and he is now In perfect beslth, sad seed. cam at Newhaven.—Sold by all druggists ; IN et Pro Mane &Wirails Intalikhabent, )14, Mod. London. SHIPPINO INTELLIGBNCE. _CASUALTIES. . _ Don. Wilson, from Hamburg t o Leith , Wu at Cuxhaven, Dec. 23, and has not since been heard of. Wanderer, Hunter, of and from this port, bas been bet in Corfu Harbour.—Hull, March 3. AZIII VED. Auer-+t ll useeetaw'M Mar* 3, from Patagoni a Acearra-ex Gravesend, March 3, from Arm, Acocers-at Deal, March 4, from New York Arts-at Oravomod, March 3. feral Aveiro Atteno -et Gravesend, March 5, from °Porto AROVATIMA-at Gravesend, Mar* 6, from Yew fork Aoawoara -at Gravesend, March 5. from Satsuma-et Falmouth, March 2, from Co..stan l jn zii e CNUOTIANA-at Gravesend. March 3, from .. ....... New y. r pe k arrays -4d Deal, March 4, from WRAWAId CATURRINII Gams-at Gravesend, March 3, from M. Kitts CAROUNI-at °monad. March 5, from S.M.,* CRROCINT Cul -at Liverpool. Match 5, from ....... .... New Orleans Doacos-at Falmouth, March 2, from Galan Rues AND DINTRR-at GraVEOOO4, March 3, from Mauritius Femartuse--ist Gravesend, March 5, from Maurit.us Foramon-at Graveseno, Much 5, from Dunkirk Burma Brava-at Liverpool, March 3, from New Orleans Bowls-at Liverpool, March 5. from Alexandria Exrans-at Falmouth, March 2, from Laguna nosier -at Falmouth, March 2, from brain ORATITVDR-at Deaf, March 4, from . Demerara MMINNICII Csaisrum-at Falmouth, March 3, from G.a. t , liamovaa-at Gravesend, Marsh 4, from Shields Joss ANDSOn-at Falmouth, March 3, from Alexandra hum Warre-at Hug ! March 4, from Jump Mammal-at Liverpot L March 5, from. Mira LONDON-at Falmouth , Marc h 3, from Alexandria LOUT AUCRAPOZIA-lit Liver Pool, March 5, from ,Demerara Lesos-at Gravesend, March 5, from Manila Laua-at Gravest*, March 5, from N sem Lammas-at Deal, March 4, from. Demerara MART (Moo or Scon-at Liver' 001, March 5, from Palate Maar LTON -at Gravesend, March 6, from Cadiz Mantel-at Falmouth, Marsh 2, from Galata Maar LAWIO/1-at Falmoath, March 2, tram Weft Mau Masco-at Falmouth, March 3, from Comtantinople Meam-at Plymoeth, March 4, from London Moamar -at Gravesend, Almon 5, from Bordeaux MAD/MANIA-at Liverr, March 3, from New Orleans Nisra-at Gravesend. arch 6, from klauritim PALMYRA-at Deal, Marche, from Westward Pants DONNA-at Dartmouth, March 3, from Golds Pour-at Falmouth, Mar* 2, from Odor Pu,rust-at Liverpod. March 5, from Bombay Qua= Emma- at Falmouth, March 2, from Galata Qcsor or ma Istas -at Gravesend, March 5, from.. St Michael's Itsitaso-at Deal, March 4, from Westward Rtatcoo-at °rammed. March 5, from Cejlolll SIORIDO-at Gramm*, March 5, from Aveiro STASOF TRU Muer -at Liverpool, Much 5, fross...BL John's, NA, SNOWDON-at Liverpool, March 5, from New Orleans Nu Lean-at Liverpool, March 5, from New Odo' Teleran-at Gravesend, March 5, from Nautili% Tommie-at Gravemd, March 3, from New York Taxsoaarn-at Falmouth, March 4, from ~ Drain troaudisr-at Falmouth, March 2, from „......, Inraila Warszve-at Boutharaptem,_Mszoli 4, fT0M........ ......... Mariample WiLume-at Liverpool, Mir* 5. from ... New Orleans Wdessaix-at Liverpool. March 6, fr0a............6t. John's, N.B. Iroasariaa-st thispool, Sank 6, from New York SLUED. Ana—from Gravesend, Much 6, t 0....".. . Bt. MAIO' AIM Isom—from Gravamina, March 6, to Geeirmig AMMO—tram Li March March 5, to Leghorn Aintow—hem Li P an 5, to Pa BOOOVIAMIATIO—from ravemend, March 5, to P. Phillip Bra—from Gramma, March 5, to. Adelaide 1 i Commas from Grareena, March 5, to Adelaide Eli;;4,00 diaMlll4. Mine 6, to ---- ...........6. UM CANADA (s.)--fros Llvorpod, March 5, to „. _Ham Coanova—from Liverpool, March 5, t 0....... ...... .7....1ic0ka0r Cm:am—trout Poole, March 4, to Ulan Farawarrs—frcao Ground, March 5, to __ Suamr—trom Portiab,ffi, March 4, -- . . FAlST—from rota, Minds 4, to Hors—front Gravesend. March 5 Itatex—from Gravesend, March _ ...London Nulag loaa - ftrain Gra;eried, - WWI 5, 'to Barbados ILATW-Lino Gravamina, Marsh 5, to LORD Maur-from Groomed, March 6, to Laciariono-from Gramme& Match 6, to St. Michael's LYDIA-tram Liverpool, March 5, to. Ards Mauro-Iron Liverpool, March 5, to ftiroa MAZTRA WINO-trots Liwerpool re llarch 5, to. Wilmington Potwar-frost Liverpool, s, to AWlarn Rastnow-from Gravesend, March 5, to Nottardam Scarniaaita-tram Liverpool, March 5, to New Tort Taunts-hoot Liverpool, March 5, to main UNtow -from Grammend, March 6, to Gibraltar "DLIT:MUM-Irons Liverpool, March 5, to Names Viva-from Falmouth. March 3, to VESSELS SPOHE?Z WITH. Amelia. bound west, Feb 28, off Cape Clear. Atricas (Nt), from Liverpool foe New York, Feb. 28, at 2 pan., off Cape Meer, wi^d Helloes, warwardbomd, Feb.?, lat. 43 N., lml7 W. =(whaler), of Loadm, Dec.l3, lat. 29 S., lon. 39 E. Chisholm. from Plymouth for Australia, with emigrants, Feb. 7, lat. 42.24 N., lon. it Caroline, from Liverpool for Smyrna, oft Tusks:, Feb. 28. Yrkorello of sett tram Liverpool. Peb. 18, lat. 29.30 N., lon. 13 W. Tiede (barque), from Landon, Feb. 19.1 at. 43.23 N., lon. 14.34 W. lloombly, trona London Per Sydney (N.S.W.), Jam 4, lat. 29 &Oen. 31 W. Lord 111 staff, from Aberdeen to Port Phillip, Jan. 22, lat. —, lon. 27 W. Lawrence (English berque), Nora Mauritius for Cork, Jan. 19, W. 7.10, lon, 21.60 W. Namaktosetta rAmeticen ship), 20 days tram Liverpool for Charlatan, Feb. 6, lat. 33.37 N., km. 33.20 W. Nary Rolland, from Valpergeo fur Liverpool, 140 days out, Feb.ll, lat. 36 N., lan. 27 W. Rebecca, of Beth, for Liverpool, Jan. 18,1 at. 17 N., lon. 79 W. Rubicon. tram Ceylon for London„ Jan. 10, lat. 12 N., lon. SO W. 16 (Merida; tram Liverpool for New York, Feb. 19, lat. 30 N., kn. W. South FA. lat. 49 N., lcm. 10 W. Viscount Sudo; from Sbugital for Liverpool, Deo. 1, lat. 30 9., 34 E. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY. MAUCH 7, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following plies t Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations us evened in order of latitude. LIXIIIICIL —W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Igumtwoaa—W.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. HASTINGS —S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. Sourgawerow-13.11.; Gentle Breeze; Rain. FoLuneraka-8.W.; Fresh Breeze ; Rain. TONBILIDON—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Scud—Rain. Basiteoeroin—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Swim:lox-8.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. CAMDZIDOI—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. Yvamouru—S.W.; Calm ; Foggy. ROLTE IA D—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Showery. DARL/NOTON-23. by E.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast— ; Calm; Scud—Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday musing at nine o'clock : HIATINOS—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SoontamrTow—B. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudless. FOLEISTONE—W. ; Light Breeze ; Overcast. TUNBRIDGE—AV. ; Gende Breese ; Cloudless. BeettroeroLE—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. GAZINVITCH—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. &MOOD—W. I ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. Switrnorr—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. LIBIGHTON—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Ifemmortm—K.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. HoLTunem—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Laxcarrna-B.W. Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. DAILLINOTON—S.S.E.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast—Frost. Saar—W. ; Calm ; Rain. THIS DAY, Nooir. alum et WM& alramath of Wind. Mate of the Weatleeh &LW. Geniis Deere. Rain. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARCLAY.—March 3, at 'Upton, the wife of H. P. Barclay, Erg, of Lertonstono, of a daughter. BD KDEB.—March 2, at Cliff Point, near Manchester, the wih of 1. Bunter, req., of a daughter. FRANCIB.—March 3, at Liverpool, the wife of S. Prue* Peg, of Liverpool, of s daughter. GERRLED.—March 3, at Dulte's.plate, Liverpool. the wile of W. Gerrard, req., of a inc. (Mgr.—Muth 3, at Baker, Durham, the wife of E. Om, En, of • daughter. KlNGDON.—liarah 3, at Bighbury, the wile of J. B. Kingdon, of • daughter. riorrotiEvr.—March 3, at George.street, Edinburgh, the wile of Colonel lionerieff, boots ruiner Otuuds, of a son. MME.—March 2, at Beith, Ayrshire, Mee. War Muir, of a claughtl. NEVILL—March 4, at Hope.hall. Yorkshire, the Vtrooustres Nevt., of a ion. irroPeoliD.-11,aroh 3, at Cavendish -Kure, the Viscountess 331* ford of a NO, MARRIAGES. CRASTER—EDS—Mmeh 2, at Baths/lan Church, Path, by the Rev. T. R. Greets M.A., J. T. Owner, , 99th Regiment, only POI of dabs late Lieutenant-031one Crater, to Emmeline Anne RisdbY, youngest daughter ot the late J. Ede, En., of Ridgeway Castle, Southampton. GARDNER—HUNT.—Ifsreh 3, at Paignton Church. Exeter. bY th e Be,, S. Harvey, B. Gardner, Es q., of Ezwich, Ergs to Samna. eldest daughter of R. Hunt, Esq., Talanton. JACILSON—BINNS.—March 2, at St. Anne's Stanley, by tbi Rev- W. Pollock, M.L. W. R. Jaoluton, Req., of Bolton, to Margaret Flints, of Liverpool. SNOT—DAMES.—March 3, at St. George's, Hanover-e7ure. by the Very Rev. 11. B. Knox, Rector of ILidleigh, and Co.Deas of Boating, J. C. Knox, Req., late Captain Queen'. Rom, eon of Ito late Right Hon. 0. Knos, to the Lady LouieaGeorgiam Duren Damer, youngest slater of the Earl of Portarlinaton. LAWRF—TCE—WALTERS.—Marsh 3, at Clifickley, Staffordhim , by the Rev. T. P. Browne, H. D. Lawrenoe, Esq., of Leese BA we; Uttozeter, to Maria, eldest daughter of W. Wetter*, °' Checkluv. MORGAN —EVANS—Mareh 3, at St. John's, Liverpool, by the Re. W. p. Taylor, Mr. D. P. Morgan, to 'mina S. EMS 41144b1tr R. EMS. Eaq., of London. DEATHS. DENNlB.—Marth 2, at Ids residence, Walworth, Mr. GCOM D el°. of Doctors'motamous. aged 28 years. of DE SlttliONDl.—March 3, at Tenby, Was. de Stsznondi, widow the !Mel. C. L. de Sismondi. Uo FARRAR. —March 3, at Bradford, Joseph Etarnelough, yonligelt of Alderman Farrar, Bradford. lIERAPATEL—March 2, at Portland-square, Bristol, Alfred Ilowlfd , infant sou of A. N. flees Esq. HODOSON.—March 3, at Mil t, Manchester, Eleanor frown. youngest daughter of J. Hodge ,n. late of Coetermouth, *Jed 42 . PEABSON.—March 3, at li•gbgate, near Birmingham, . rearenb Eso., aged 72. suAttcangs.—March 1, at Egremont, Cheshire. W. 51 " /a°16 Ep aired 48. SINCLAIR. —March 3, at Portobello, Edinburgh, Mrs. J. A. D . Maly, widow of Captain the Eds. P. C. Sinclair, lam of the Bar' Army. aged 49. STEDMAN.—March 4, at Bangsmlrset, Pt:utensil* 7 . WSW' Esq., aged 9I Printed and yablithed by Wau.wg Kum of NO• 9:1 1 .1 8 7 West, bk the City of Leedom. Pnnter, at tba OM" to sine, hi as widest .1 WNW.% MOlliah NOM 7, mak F 0,... /