The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-17 00:00:00

PARLIAMEIIT.II7 'MONIS& DOTICT 4 lOW LOTIONS AID 011DIDDI OT TUT DAT TOR THE HOUSE. Or (X)iiiiONEL-- THI4 DAY. ORDill Or THE DAY. letoriall wit Illatittms Law—art)oursed detols • : ..111141104 . 1 . . ‘1 .4) 411.1 e4l , priglit IA .4u Art hill her mkt ii.ll+.llF A.l A . ncitAiretit 11.111—emantitler C 11.44447 testatatt.4. 800 rea..1.1.,g. p. op 110. t00t...n.0 *.away*.awayll.4l.. 'Maar. and .iierlitlreti.ai • lhal Ilia 14, ot •I tt. onn one • re Ally es the nen. •• .4 h.. threreet. lnte of inrtrili t M • mot uoratialalory. sot Alfa for tae early attentive. .4 )1.**1)'•.r.,...m0rm- Mr. 11.1W1A11.1. , . NUITICLA 111/TIONA. lir. Gar refit-To sok Ow teler i.ectelary .4 ite for Iknoletie whether the lietit.lllll .4 the *water. ;oat the I mfr., Note. at 14410. WM. were arrest"' oh Lomas in.. the %Orr 4.• Nakao Attliner Ay thr 1 silted otati.. moral at lan •ter. ten taken down to hie harbour, and nnr ▪ a- Oise Sa es on Matti tbe nailed r.Liter trig Ate the la.: ain.rameat dui not pod. 4 au:ain't this gerear.triaa. awl 'kettle.' to th. threat 01 the United Alai., ...al not rilthl strike his kat . anal whether it Is the oputiot bee 4.ea4ltaineraratat, that the jurioltetioti with which, t i'.4 r.i.tiag utpltakatkras at trestles. kurtipeanc ,, ,mb sr. ir.r4r4 et, (hitt countryines In Mahorie.lan coantrtea, tiorottere thew Like Judicial expathatict of alleged political 00etti.... , .11 ...tetra is say olio et - natty. aril, If 1.4, whether to htlii.i, it-..tootsut will lake masa to protect our fahliftil sky, the unerameal. bum each hebtagetneut of Ili hi. % Eli fah -To ask the Bircrytary et Plate for the Moo, whether the purrlsloaa of the taloa of the 11 , 1, a. t .A. t, prowl la tho stisallats at 11001. hare yet keen pa. o.l.,..orrethee. ate E t.a...as -To ark thy Clete rotoetary for Ireland dr he h.% u.i. to I.nec lar•arli a be. the iortwiat ...lon. 1.1. 111. dose the repatird Wiens of tlladLimate cluidten to Ireltuni teepoo.li le fee the matiotionte at seek ehtletren. r • •-crsicoTc-To ask the Secretary to the Treasury alit.. A., r In the titans, No. an d assioa Ivil, Motto, t.. reti4l , tie ..a.r rirl . materiality. the polite 011renglIturr in rarh ,r;o•a. mt tte.l at tit.. &moan eallosted tomeallat.ly alter tie el.arr 44 Ike 'no. or at Os miaow* ateartaine4 I.y attual audited Sir 1•.• k Xlitt -To Isidro of her Majesty sarveritment trio (her ▪ . lake, plant la Who .1.. Own 1.41 of the ft..,' 4 .4 4 tool Irv. uor that ir.4riater) pat... Rita to lierikere Os eke *boat and ht soorssoll ruin the boom Tax Act, and the *aloe 4.01 that champs, al W. Colnstei haittruldt -To ask the (Ilk/ Pemba,. for %reload If his atkatios has bum Galled to the Attie ot the resistry aJ deeds tarka is tire.lor and it in.verinuent hared to Print In a Mtl to tom oat IM I.l•oliniere.ialhana e.dtalmoi io the report thick boa i.e. hrs..l pirbriaftl, of the rosined of the Incorporated Society et IN. %Mowry* oat %Air*" .4 Ireland int the tal.feet. kr. Nia.mw-Cliontalolo sad baquoite Inland - mat Mr E. 11 , ...ruorts—Oaiseirt Oesuesser— Returns Per M. rarr.—/barlab-1.111 to make further ,soma Was with revert t.• Metals s Mertmml ma Wass. Xr mart--tlidsion Ilsreip—Achtmet f•rr returns. Mr. X. 11..nuous—Trourimerrusrmesi—Xeturns. 71. -Is.m.7s44liittutSl,—be esindlreei as Curviest :Works N Art MU. to Nem remweektmers Tr*DAT. Marx IL oIIDDI or TIM DAY. aa 1 Weft lkolinitko animal, /m—secool mating. INICILiZADAY. MASCIII It ultimo or MU DAY. A.,1401s Compri/0o 11111—sesead_ almanac lll.trarelle me,swat Asa Assesinell IMAS—emsoMm . TangMt lees lia.spime So,lamb INS—s+ Ter 1111= Nw 7i7 -swami nadlyr Minis NW TOWBOAT MAIM to 01=1111 Ole TIM D.t iirtwts sad Page aeslast ila—esmOttee. Poor Rena Ire Lc 1 111, 11111-4MMOMPI ; banirig Ach 6 .tcta jib!, A mairssi EPOSTLYG INTELLIGENCE. SD! LATZ LWIRPOOL AND DONCASTER, AND VORTHCOXLIG WARWICK RILLTINtis. TO TIM AMOR or Ifs arum& not, Wore at the starplechere redacts! the Liverpool eats( Mating Mr a lava with Lincoln, Not. tinsams. and Dammeenr, se maw Maw thins. as the Odds for the twelve iressts is the prapaarat say neuespeal ball. sale es wok _lnd this wee Masa at an the jeep mama. it MG ON efahrhy. Beata the linearees, the Tad and twgyweld sera,, was failures. end the wawa ef the haw was very amity &savored by baslampetheingli they padment seas Sae aswbes etheemer them WOO Mee this ems hiweerits. Thr " trod" Nntiessl, M.= 5 was prodertive el sew asset daimputable W " dip,' sad Maks few days a the raise east thelehe ripal questions diesnmed au what hones taw "We' sad what wit. no theme\ the trim of "milking" as the rule lust oil of the mopes& As a " hating ease," it was • deeded (allure, far say i d admis salse, j 2Lvathe Grey, Bette, Tie Dam, ,Temlier, Corona, Cheater. Elteu, Kies vtmem s Inn ~A into the market tweabs the few tlms sitested, and of them sea* one half were nii!ted whelessle Mika, in my coition, it being ever imeaded they shereldfam the starter,Jesiougy and Brunette heist kept ie up to the very lust, and Nee to the course in the best of trim. However, the piddle are not likely to be ceded mein with a race just because it has the title of " grand, sod unless the handicapper in future weight.' every horse entered that the "Debbie?'" can lave Any obormiou with as heavily as possible, he will be liable t. the charge of assisting them. The Get races at the meeting iudoesceil the future but slightly, and only the Spring to;. is noticeable on this account, am Arcadia's triumph makes Ducat and Suburban look better than ever is the Pity and Suburban ; and eves admittiag Costa might hare brntco her but for running himself to a Meisclidill in the hest wan, his performance lad anything but a good effect on llockatosie s Derby chance. Little lady and Om mopolite perf.rtned wooden over their favourite &dames ; and Tl.t Huntsman proved himself the pities of steeple eitmers Lytle' style in which he woo Wet:mod National, for KM, more would hardly have brought him and Bridegroom top they. It is eullicient to relate that of the thirteen staters, mishepe occurred to Bucephalus, Kaman, Thomas. town, Willoughbv,ol3ozieell,Tattler, The PorLarid Harry ; sod dirt on coming op to the last hurdles, to jump into the receesearse, only Huntsman, Bridegroom, and Romeo were in the fray, Bennett taking the latter so wide, on account of Dialog been mooed evilest by lindegroorn, that he was obliged to pull ha set of the course just a the last obstacle had to be charted, and before he could retrace his way the race sea over, Hestaania having wailed on his remaining oppou,nt, and beaten him without an effort. It is just presii k Romeo Weld have been second but for his tt is fortune ; let thane would have beaten the winner is an idea I cannot setaasie for a moment, sane Huotaman was going the bat at the time. Had the Jealousy party brought at their great romp with Romeo, after the tricks they played with the mars not forgetting how they used Romeo to the Hurdle Race al the preceding day, they would have k,ted an iminanes stake, and as it is they 'sabot be User. with the mosey Jealousy briogs them in, so that no ono can feel sorry at their disappointment At Doncaster, ff,ytio..... who had prirrienely wen the Tyro at Liverpool, stowed a .;rest form wigs heating but Cheap so easily, awl 0,,i111.1111111 effectually settled Toluroo's DetL7 protsu. 111,11$ in the IlAnditep, having beaten two winner., lieu. jamis and Aired* so very wily that he must prove a mat useful trial horse te Mr. Simile for Ducat A cApital three days' mastitis is promised us at Warwick. The entry for the ads Trial Stakes is great ea ever, for it ferhales assay of the ender at that Mambos, in additioe to Patriot, the Bleach@ filly, Queen of Spain, and filack, - adc, who promise to be speedy 3-yrolda But 1 doubt whether either aka compete with Cosmopolite and trainesino, and were the letter to be " staked" it would est setesisli at le we bin clip the wows of the Fresehmat s lest as be is at a tale. Did Audrey, Aurelia, Atheedene, ema The Lawyer yris is the coolest the race wadi be gate me event, and whew the runeing of Blake** awl as et' two others shoal have some tedoesce os the D. lleisehoa sad Lord of the gam 10 tile :AN. 011 , rode, wall Petra is the Willoujiby, look the lost =; sad Loth the 2-yr-old races should be carried off by Linn. Mese or tart Cheap, with Arida must win the 50f. rme on the sword slay, if she had the ghat of a chases at Weal& in the Orre4 Warwisk Haadiesp, two miles, Otrinacipolite's weight Is est 9.1 , , so that be meets The Lawyer (4 yrs. rtst Uhl web ilb the ""ful el wobble forage, ad it is tam-rely el the sleds 1.4 , him As beat the Lama, where stable has a earwi Arms Adamant 43 yr., .7.4 nw. est the Forme ad age .-air aid 000. 110 lured. 7st 1114 unt.vel of the bony weight, mad he la so favoured that the mimedy of bis sppur trsera hub held ode, ury only far that Milostess IA yrs. Tat lIW or Pavia (4 yrs. Get 110.1 may Be lacked. oboe Irina seseashe me I. the jumpieg lase, aid • 1 (so con Minden Se is Jermmkmi s lowa impost far the taead Annual-1 sea. La., MET EON. PROGRAiME OF WARWICK SPRING llUTlNO.—Taroasuw. Tli I p.WMllW"elbarraeta.mmtb eael, far lal vr ebb ; the obey be be sal for lon ron., he. ►ev. ferlage. lean. earns thie 'weft (110•41). --- - - Teti Taw. 07.11C611 of 1111 SM. 41.111. VIII so oil* I 3.1r.5.14, Tst ; low, atom Mb Lew. IA St ; is owl Mk S.t els ; tiarmis itallia. AL no Nib soons. (13 sabo) . Mla Ail Albs rl.w .... . 4 Aintla• &Rini • 1M Wryer .1 b 4 Masinsilt real. i l arba Lsaa6l•• Pablo. • ilismerfivi . 6 A Pun* of IS seem (lisialcap), fur all ars ; minims idea Thom quaftrs ol • esik. AV ss a. A. .1 lb lOW nos * 0 431e4t6e = B lO 4 .. : 1 1 M D:1 8 141: 1 0 11 3 7 11 6 * 21 Bow 4 4 nagir 4 0 4 =am II • Arab • .11 N• 1•4 II 6 n ti 4 7 7 Mauler amp * 411 liars Avis 1 7 4ea 'Ws 4 4 7 *arm • 7 • Apel• Astirvrp 4 7 4 Tee nt1.1.01111111114 Mr Near of 13 mom wok 10 ft, mit 4 ...ty d .4.4m0d. with *mild ; wia•ses aria; pads. awe riles% *veils 61b extra. Two ilk* (13 on* 4of vim:. my 3 sum each.) *as at 10 (001 s Ar r: p i Immo ' • 9 9 ar up 1461114 ., 610•4 l i t 1 1 , 1 c 1 1 4 0 liar.a. I • • 7 1 9 • 4 10 3 /66:146,144441 3 s n M an tsiguill 41.... 4 10 i Weimar's, 3 • 7 • IS Ta arm* ti oroicAr ot 5 MOM melt. 1 ft. ANY 15 •Aild ; taw lLyr.44 mod upwards. Ow Ma& To slow 444 moo this same. (lloo&y). THE' I' ‘RMER.S . PL'ai of 50 son., On by the gentle. men of the hunt, with 10 son, to the nosed, foe hunters ; '.l- r... 1.6. lust 21h; four, llst sib; in, 12al tilb ; sit and sp.'. 12 , 4 ;'..11, ; thorongh bnllo. 71h extra ; mares and geld. tugs allowed :11b ; to be rid Alan by farmers, be. Two miles. Ais Ati• Ate White Star CatsTsa hl. . • 4 g hywln.lhons.l win . . I Ones Derilayi 0 b . , $ Ito: Mite tleavowud • •—•••••••••- A BNEEMITAIiJS d 20 eon, each, h ft, for 21r-olds eche, Sat 1(b; illia. $4 61b; 31b nod 51b allowed.; Straight ran in (about three furlong).—Sibyl, Strawberty Hill (31h) Nttrape-qui.peut (31b), lert Cheap, Steitz (31 1 4 , , • NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 1.3:-.ATTOINTMENTM. —Sur sots J. O. T. Forbes, to tie Yogicioooe. Assistant Surgeon J. Hap* to the St. George. Engineer J. I lows, enshrined as *stood class assistont en...inner in the Virago. Assistaut-Clerk W. M. Stirling, to be additional to the Euryalus. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 16. Tho Defence, 18, iron screw ram, Captain R. A. Powell, C. It., got noder weigh yesterday morning for • further trial of her speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay. The trials were coeducted under the superinten dence of Captain Broadhead, of the steam reserve, and other officers of the steam remove and dockyard depart ments. The ship made sir runs at the mile at half boiler power, sod made an average speed of 9 knots. She after wards anchored at Spithead for further orders from the Admiral. The Su ty noom, ft, iron screw troop ship, Commander E. J. Pollard, was paid off into ordinary yesterday, and will be placed in the third claws steam reserve. The Tribune, 31, screw frigate, has been commissioned for Captain Vim:oust Gilford. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1862. RIFLI SHOOTING AT HYTHE. The following report of the late clan for the musketry loatrmtim of volunteer has been received at the Waraboe Myth.), Feb. 15, 1882. lave the berm to forward, for the information 11 kb Loyal 11.11 bast lis General Commandievia•Chief, the mama presides Mara, detailing the results of the =del the dem eif volunteers No. 10, which has just • same al isseralea at this atablishment, and have left the datise,_ with lbs exception of those named below, who resesied for further instructions :—Captain 1 Mame, Ist Weinrich R. V.C. ; Sergeant Thelwall, 2nd loath Mddlimax ; Sergeant Joseph, let Glamorgan ; Sergeant Middle tea, 11th Norfolk ,• Private Emery, 2nd Northamp ton ; Private Wailers, let Sussex ; Sergeant Good, lit Demeli; Ilergeset SIMI* bid Hants; Corporal Worth, led Walnut Osauslieripaat Memtt, let Herta ; Sor rap Ile Infoi; Sagesat Osborne, 20th Mid =raorpostoki.a.....Sti Safe& ; Ensign Metcalf, 2nd ulima ih r. "lB4 Berk.; Lord Northwichi The aheakeg wry pod, particular', at the 1 0 •1 wollog4 sal Oh slam km obtained the liMbest " figure of - mm 47.67.,_ of any class of voluntma r iet helped at the Scheel of Neeketrir :—CaptalaNightin 22nd ; Ridge He= Wiltsi Loge at, 10th Norfolk; nth Tower Hamlets; Sergesat Geed, 8 1: 1 =11111segeast Mitchel, 2nd Essen ; Sanaa Gibbs, 9th Seeks ; Sergeant Pulley, Zird Essex ; Sergeant Spar. new Bites; Private Wyatt, 14 London. —Tbiralwateers having obtained seven points in shooting ths drat elms, and being first-clam judges of distance, wane immeshed ia the theoretical principles and cleaning arms ; iselnictiem sad head soquainted with thane subjects her.. the eseamaiwissed ASCOTS and rheas mem Mosel are elle& I. war the merkinan's badge al arae makets se the hilt seer. I Weald aretisa that Medea judge distance ia the dap acme, and that tbe preasissee of the several valuate= la said sashes wee ea iha wale sattsfsetoey.-1 have, ter, (Iped) Clung!, BAT, Goosed of Musketry. Tla AdjataatAllasnl =roes, licese-Osatte. THE OOURT•MAHTIAL ON CAPT. Os Friday, during the proceedings connected with this protr acted Mary, an incident occurred which surly brought about another affair of honour." As will be seen by an extract from the report of the seeding, we give below, the prosecutor, Colonel Brownng& degistvadjutant-general, empremed very forcibly his intro the of impugning the credibility of Major Jones, one of the witnesses ter the prisoner, ia reference to a particular en amels/ow The snort having been cleared, preliminary to a diems ism by the members as to the propriety at admit tieg Weber snidest* for such a purpose, - the nature of Col. Browariges expeessiene was at ones sommunieated to Major Jens by Oneida Roger Palmer, who bee bees presest be nen as a weestafter daring the make part M the posesaw. The meth was OseserMeg he the AwneseeJoeneal)as immediate do lled by Major Jens, *nog\ 00. Pam, for a with drawal of tbe eilleasive wade sad the ingebdiew which likejoe Jena is, is bet, weimbsed to have i t =sted ieser eesedlnem be threw we Ids weeseinee, so as to be freed from the weldellows whisk en of the inset articles of war mopes ea aMtery ass n to the mode of (*Meng redrew for puma of onth h cm his demand wee see at me complied with. A materence took plus in the Berreskoners, between the principals and their friends (Colonel Stewart, id the 86th Megiment, acting for Colonel Brownnag), and after a two moments Colonel Brownrigg retired, asdpresently Maned with the written a pology which appears vs ear and which after some alterstion demanded by Capta in bad been made in it, was approved of and accepted by Major Jones and his " friend. ' The following is the extract referred to : The examination of the witnesses for the prisoner on the rebutting case having eked, Captain Robertson applied for an adjournment of the pro anthem until Monday, in order to enable him to prepare his theervatious. Colonel Breweries thought it right to state that be in tended, with the permission of the curt, to produce evi dence to prove the incorrectness of that portion of Major Jones's testimony which had reference to his return from the where meeting on the 6th July, 1861. Preodent— Do you moth to impugn the credibility of Major Jones Colonel Brunner—Most distinctly. The Presidetested that ample opportunity benne afforded in the me at giving evidence on the in question , sad it bad en bees availed M. Bruwnrigg had also underteawa te Wren the lenieny el Lieutenant liintoul, sad he bed bees ht kneed se sorb deem to that purport. Camel Brownngg submitted that he bad doss ao in re• speet, at least of one cireumataoce. President—Well, the evidence which yea sow ~safe give lab be confused to one single circumetemer he. pagsteg of Major JOOlO . ll credibility. Brownrigg—Most undoubtedly. President—You undertake to produce evthease be the court to show that he has bees incorrect in his Mafeemnle Colossi Broonnag—Certainly ; I undertake le prove that, in what be bas stated in regard to his Mare from the archery meeting on the 6th July, lid!, he told en inn* The nett was here cleared, and, no resuming, The President announced that the curt bed decided to bow evideoos from both the prosecutor mid the primmer ea re gist in questioo, but that they shaded he embed he OW point alone. Colonel Brovinrigg then said—General Gordon, rims the wart La been closed it has been suggested to mo thin, la as answer which I pot made to a question from the Prod dent as to whether I intended to impugn the testimony of Major Jones„ I stated that I did so in the broad and gene nl seeeptatioo of the term. I have DO hesitation in saying that this was not in the least my Intention, and that I newt within wen than that Major Jones bad given, mietseenally deebikes, an inaccurate statement, and that I bed whams heehaw that he was in error ; and I with dew the ward " untrue" is reference to Major Jonee's evi way mariner, having been informed that I made acs M net, a word. president—Let that explanation be put after the decilion of the wan The evidence we then proceeded with. Tin Rl.rtL Elltamssu is guns mils suppsej that the colooelcy of this gallant corps. the " Blase Watch," vacant by the demos at Sir James Doer lea, will be gives to the Marquis of Tweselda, by his lad. assdor boo W. :10t4 itssimost --United Service Gazette. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. ORDINATION AT LAMM! PALAtiI —Thefollnwing psalms° wen minim; yoalloolay at Luaboth Palare : Names Jan Loskiastes DiAsii. Tnnity College, 01011 ; Thome Awe Odo, 8.A.. 1 oriel College, Oxon; Jobs Rinekir mil. 11 A., Wadbam Oxon ; Robert Web, NNW, M.A.. gartorg College. Oxon (on loatottabilooy bus tgollogooolWiDchester); &bacon OIL Alamo Camp.7Yßwiee4 for the °amiss. rtloolo r Jolts Noe* .met r, B A„ Corpse MAW nowt, Ozoo ; Chian Wyodhoso Hardy Hvgboo rfAstl, Carrie Christi Cage" Ozoo ; Janos 111.01bboo Ilfuniorli. A.A., Dionlas 0•1110, Ow= Owego at. Jobe, ; Jobs Hobgba gliberttio, LA, dim Obatbrigp ; =Alfred Vigour, ILL. Wally Oollogo, Om= Itgl, Trloity Wimp, Oambridso Waage Howard. 114„ Triek WSW, Cambridge ; nom lamb" lA., arbors OM op, Oliatridgo ; Sao, Jogs Mottloow, S A., CombrWigo ; Juba MA= Plow, SA., Oases sod Woo Oast= bride; Ximploo Boaeobasw Liotottoso ; Thomas fit. Athos Colby. ilskeelhal After the ordloogoo foothooso Imo :—Doloona Jobs La& istos to the wan of Wilirtion, East ; Waggle Da day. to 1M fors of Tallosokno. Lot ; Mani Name Wawa= ad Arbgtell ; Jobs fliothir gloonat, bl the 11•111 st Ashford Aloft Jam More Dradtrakt, to Iterstiehe alma ; L IL Ilhistleek to Ifoolooko ; , Jaw Climiss Massy. to Its me i INskof/omt. I ab) inttlitunut. FIROTOLITAN Cur! , :ltiCOrßTS. OVAL' days apsaiaied tor the 'gawps weak. WYMMINEWS, IL MartiWelme.—Tuesday, Match tb ; Wad weds', MO. 111111inergrove.—Thuraday, Muth IC Yd. fas ia l iirroaa. - —Tuesday, March 18. csaarmiss, Duncaa.terrace.—Tnewlay, Starch 18; Wed. woodsy, 1a; Friday, 21. suk , acarrca. Oklatreet-road.—Theway, March 18: null. day, bow, Bow.n.ad.—Momlay, March 17 ; Friday, 21. WUNSCH AVEL,, Great Provo A-street—Tuesday, March 18: Thursday. ; Friday, M. Sovrawaac, Swarratreet.—Tuesday, March 18: Thursday, 20; Friday. .21, La awril, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, March LS; Wed weaday, Cm or LONDON. Guildhall buildings. —Wednesday, 31=1'19 ; Saturday , EQUITY COURTS.—MAzat 15. Wren tho Lord Chancellor.) 0111APUI O. TOl7llO. This was an appeal motion from the Master of the Balk The matter in dispute relates to the Sun newspaper, which some years ago fell tato the hands of the late Mr. Alderman Harmer, as a security for advances of money for the pur poses of the paper to the defendant, Murdo Young. A trust decd was entered into at that time, by which a system of inspection was established, and the defendant Young was appointed editor, printer, and publisher, with a salary ; and the trust deed having become inoperative, owing to the in spectors refusing to act, and the defendant then assuming the whole control of the concern, a suit was instituted by the plsintttf, the personal representative of Harmer, for the purpose of establishing his right to the poseession of the property. Pending the hearing of the cause, an application ' was made to the Master of the Roils for the purpose of having a manager and receiver appointed, which involved an injunction restraining the defendant from exercising any control over the paper. His Honour, at the heating of the rnictiz suggested certain terms, which not having been to, he declined to make any order, and the matter now came before hie lordship. Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Lake Russell, and Mr. Morris appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. lieggallay and Mr. W. P. Murray tor the defendant. After some discussion, The Lord Chancellor made a suggestion, which being ac cepted, an order was made that Mr. Chaplin be appointed manager a nd receiver, undertaking to print, publish, and edit the newspaper until the bearing of the cause ; and also that the registration of the paper at the Stamp-office, which was not now regular, should be perfected—the arraisge• meat to exist until the bearing of the muss, whisk his lord ship agreed to hear himself on an early day text tem. His Lordship then disposed of several original petitions of so public interest, and proceeded to bear an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Stuart in a case of the Anglo-Attetralien Universal Family Life Assurance Company and the British Provident Life Assurance Association, the azgements in which were not concluded. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Xmn 15. (Bofors the Judge Ordinezy.) 'SEDDOH r. WIAIDDON AND NICITIL—OONNMAL 10$ PILBJUIT. This rams* Dr. Spinkm with whom was Mr. Searle, addressed the wont for the respondent, contending that his dist wee ma the monism who had been seen with the oe-responded. sad that in point of fact there had boos • collusive attempt to get up • sham ems against her. The plot har4 however, owspieliely beeline down. the evidence of Martin and °thee witnesses who had been Galled to make out this m ideatitj bong eastradistagyand obviously false. it so moreover, thatape Gas who had been in the mart ea Wed. assday week, wire had been sworn to by 111•111S1 SUMO 116 SAO was in reality her sist er, Men. Roberts. lf= l etvineed of the inneseasse d his and hardly knowing how to meet the thugs sedan her, he (the learned sensual) had deliberately advised that she sheeted be kept out of the way ; and she was not near the overt at all when the witnesses kr the petition mobbed Mrs. Roberta in Wentninekt Hall and declared that she was Mrs. Wlteddon. The learned doctor, in cosclusion, emplaned of the warms in which the case had been sem cinema' as the other dam Although the respondent could not possibly give 'widows in the cause, they had actually served her with a ealmoma, in order that they might have an opportunity of contrasting her with their witnesses and thus make out their ease. The jury would, however, pre- Bendy see how signally the attempt had Idled. George Roberta, a hairdr e sser and the brother-in-law of the respondent, proved that she lived with him and his wife in Ommaby-street, Go/deo-square ; that she poised as Miss Isabella Buse'', which bad been her maiden name ; that she obtained her living by hard work as • 'empathise ; that his chikben slept with her ; and that with the exception of himself, and the " trotter " of the shop, i.e. the person who brought h ir the work, no man had ever 'been in her room. On Werimulay week witness was in court with his wife and a ilre.Dndman, with whom the respondent had for merlylodged. Therwqmadont was not withdrew. Onleaving the eosin somebody same making up, aaoght Mrs. Roberts by the shoishior, and eaelsineed, "Mn. W you are my wife—my wife, I can swear." (Laughter.) Witness pushed him away, and thee Whadon - called out " Mr. Pearson." Mr. Nance came up In • state of great excitement, and " That's my nieem" (Mr. Pearson, a sancemaker at Bath, had paddy* sworn that the pence he had seen on this occasion was Mrs. Wheddon.) - Witness then put his wife and Mrs. Dudman into mesh, and at that moment slot of other people came up. One of them, • nd-faced woman, said, "That is her. She knows me and I know bee She pointed her out to a tall man. Another Imo said, " That is the woman I served • sulthama on to-day," and he pointed her out to the rest of the party. (Them persons were all identified as witnesses for the petitioner, the tall man being the sx-poliosman Martin, and the women the keeper of a brothel to which it was alleged that the respondents had been traced together.) On oromommination the witness said he was from home all day, except at meal times. Mrs. Roberta laid that on a previous occasion she had seen her uncle, Mr. Pearson, in the court, and she had in troduced herself to him. She did not know him at first, for she had not seen him for many years. Mrs. Wheddon was sot present. The witness then corroborated her hue band's evidence. Sarah Dodo= gave confirmatray. testimony. At this point of the cam Mrs. Wheddon was called into the court. Dr. Tristram admitted that his witnesses had been mis taken in the indentity, and that as the case stood he could not carry it further. Sir C. Cromwell then ordered the witness Martin, end another witness named Brusbfield, a hat manufacturer in Newington-square, whom evidence had also been extremely unsatisfactory, to stand up. Martin accordingly did NOS Itrushfield was not present. His Lordship, addressing the jury, said that this was • most remarkable case, and it could not stop where it was. A charge had been made against the respondent, Mn. Wheddoo, that she bad committed adultery, and now it was admitted that she was not guilty. Dr. Triatnun—My lord, 1 do Dot admit that The Judge—Then I don't understand your said= at all. Proceed in the regular way. Dr Spinks hem libel his cam, and I presume be does not wish to sum up. Dr. Spicks—No, my lord. Dr. Tristram (with whom was Mr. Palmer) then ad dressed the jury, insisting that the respondent wadi seat have taken such pains to conceal herself if she was net He perms who hal been sore w ith Smith under the chumminess spoken to by the witnesses for the petitioner. Sir C. Cromwell—Gentlemen of the jury, the question is whether you are satisfied that Mrs. Whsddon committed adultery with the co-respondent Smith on the 18th of November, 181.9. Is it necessary that I should why ear thing? The Jury—Certainly not, my lord. We find that dm did not. Sir C. Croswell then, addressing Martin, said—l sme now about to read for your information a Okla IS • statute which was passed in the 14th mid ISM pans Gal heir present Majesty, chapter 100. It is Mania enerMilibot it shall be lawful far my judge of any superior court, Of OW of her Majesty's commissioners of reefer, or any juleps of any county court or court of record, in case it shall appear to him that any person has been guilty et wil ful and corrupt perjury in any evidence given before Mar and in ease he shall me reasonable cause to direct him tei be prosecuted, it shag be lawful for him to commit sash sun until the next amine or sessions of oysr and tesiaer for the county or district in which the said offence holism committed, airless such person shall enter into recognises's, with sufficient sureties to surrender and take his trial. I am perfectly satisfied that whatever ground Mr. Wheddon may or msy not have had for suspecting his wife's fidelity, the case laid before this ootut has been et up by means of • conspiracy to entrap Mrs. Wheddua into the commission of adultery in order that her husband might obtain a theorem lam satisfied also that you became ma agent in that proceeding; and I think there is reason able ground to cause you to be prosecuted for the cruse of wilful and corrupt perjury. I do, there fore, order you to be committed to take your trial at the next sessions for the county or district in which the offence has been committed ; mime you enter into recognisant:es to surrender and take your trial. Officer, take him into custody. The man was accordingly arrested by Mr. Haskell, the usher of the court. Sir C. Creaswell—l am sorry to say the suspicion 'of having given false evidence is not confined to this person. I have asked if another of the witnesses is present, bat it seems that he is not here. I have no jurisdiction except over those who an actually before me ' • hot, I am far from being satisfied that it is sot my duty to call the attention of the Attorney-General to the osse,ln order that some pro tection may be afforded the public against mite got up in this manner. It is • moat abominable conspiracy, se it seems to me, and I beg to citation gesstitisnere in this court against endeavours to intimidate respondents into coming forward, by the genies up= thole of sublimes. This court has madly the same power over persons practising before it an add judges have. lit C. Cromwell then asked the Momer if anybody would eater into now sinner for Mania—Perhaps Mr. Kent, the selleiter, will? Mr. Kent did ad, however, offer to do so. Martin begged the court to belies that he had had no intention to, rumit perjury. lie had received an injury to , Lis head, and he was at tunes • good deal confused. That vu in fact the reason why he had left the police force. The Judge—That may be a very good excuse to address to another tribunal, but I have nothlng to do with it. The prism, was removed in custody. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—BIARcH 10. (Before Mr. Commisaioner Nichols.) 131 a* JOHN OLVIS. This insolvent, who had been manager and part pro. , Vetor of a joint-stock loan and investment company at ' Silver-street, Golden-square, was fi nally heard. Mr. llOivse opted for a Mr. flatt, and Mr. Berwell, a licensed victualler, appeared in person. Since the former hearing the ineolvent had filed several books which belonged to the society, and they were given out to Mr. Butt. The insolvent and Mr. Butt and Mr. Barwell were in partnership in the loan office. The promissory notes given for loans were made payablo to the insolvent, and he had indorsed in court upwards of 100. Mr. Barwell said he had found on the books upwards of 100 defaulters, and on being asked the insolvent said he bad re ceived the money. Ho said be believed he dad sent the plaint notes in the actions he had brought faQbe society to the office in Silver-street. Mr. Butt said he had not re• mired them, and unless the plaint WWI were produced at the county courts no money could be received from the offices. Mr. Commissioner Nichols, after the case had occupied some time on the present occasion, said the schedule was too defective for the case to proceed. He should dismiss the petition, and the insolvent might apply to the Court of Bankruptcy. The petition was accordingly dismissed, and the protec tion ceased. IN RE M.tRTUt TRZING,-EXPE comm. Ili THE DIVORCE The insolvent applied for her final order. She bad sued her husband in the Divorce Court for adultery anddesertion, and obtained a decree nisi. She was told that the expenses would be " about Xt.," but they came to nearly 601. She bad paid her attorney 15f., endless sued for the balance, and obliged to petition the court to be released from the law costa. All she owed besides was S. She was a milliner and had strualed with two &lighten, for a living. character. The Anal order was punted. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CEROMT.:—CAMBRIDOE, MARCH 15. Her Malimey's judges of assize came here from Hunting don yerterday, and the commission was opened in due course. There is not a cause for trial, and the calendar contains the namss of 1g prieoaers. Mr. Baron Martin sat in the crown court this morning. From the opening of the court this morning it was densely crowded in all parts by memben of the university, &c., to bear the trial of James Francis Erriwjton Barney aged 21, described in , the calendar as a gentleman, who was charged with obtaining by false pretences a gold ring from Mr. Peters, the well known silveninith, of Canibnd Mr. Markby prosecuted ; Mr. Orridge defended the T es ke primmer, at the time the offence was eimunitted, was an undergraduate of Peter•house Calks% and It Mom the opening rtatemeat et the for the prosecution that !in the year IBM he was first entered at that college. Subsequently be took his name off and went to prepare for the cavil 11/IWied examinatioa. In November of last year he again changed bis i Sair isit and rationed to his old callswe, bringing with him the bestimouials, from th e tutors with whom be bees reading. During his first residence be halm abased about 12/. worth of articles of je at Peen's, which bad sever been paid fo . rrall. it was distinctly understood that no farther credit was to be given him. Shortly after his mtura in November last he went in him cap and gown to the shop of Mr. Peters, and selected a ring of the value of 41. 10s., and the ebopmaa, who had no knowledge of him personally, asked him, as be did not then pay for the attics* for his same and college. Upon this he wrote on • pion of pparppeerr handed tc him for the purpose, "J. Barnes, " The shopmea dewed to his super ior, and he was allowed to take the ring, ft being then fatly believed that he was Mr. Hama, of Pem broke College. Mr. Peters sad his showman were sidled and said, under no circumstances would he have been allowed to have the ring on credit had they known be was Barnes, of Peterhoues. It also appeared in evidence that within a few hours of obtaining the ring he sold it to a man of the name of Tar rant, who in his torn parted with it, and after peering through several hands it was takes is January last by an intending pumliamer to Peters's shop to have its value weer- Mined. Then it was 111111111d16547 recognised, and inquiries were made which led to the appreheniose of the ramose?. It should be mentioned that wields a few days of the ring being obtained Barnes was sent away from colleges bat, as the tutor explained, for matters quite unooonected with this affair. Mr. Orridge, in his address to the jury whilst admitting that the ring had been obtained fraudtilently, said there were good grounds for the belief that the prisoner never in tended to defraud the prosecutor. The fast that men par. chased goods oe credit and disposed of them soon after to Tenant for ready money was well known, and although they were obtained on credit, there was every prospect of the tradesman being paid. In this owe Mr. Barnes intended to give in this debt to his father with others he had in =red, and Mr. Peters would bays been paid. Mr. Baron Martin summed op, and told the jury if they believed the prisoner had obtained the ring upon the faith of his beingllarne, of Poniseeks• *um supposing there might be a notion in his own Naiad that he would one day pay for it, there was sorb an obtaining as wet inteoded by the act of parliament, and they most eoovict the prisoner. ' The jury almost immedistel7 rebutted • verdict of Guilty. ' and the . learned judge in feeling terms spoke of the misery the prisoner's conduct most entail upon his family and and told him in his opinion the jury had so alter native than to return the verdict they had given. lie then sentenced hint to be imprisoned for one fortaight. 008.N.-CaMatuxion, Mama 15.-The trade matinees very dull with little or so alteration in price. Wheat, 54.. to 64a per qr. • barley, 34e. to 365. ; beans, 40a. to 421. ; oats, 211 a to 281. CIAMMILM MARCH 15.-We had • large silly of all kinds of grain this morning. Wheat met wit a ready gale at last week's rates. Barley and oats mild for more money oa amount of the demand for med. Wheat, white, new, 21s. to Ns.; old, 21s. to 245. ; red, new, 20 1. to 22a. ; old, 20a. to 22a. Barley, new, 12s. 6d. to 13s. ed. ; old, 12a. 6d. to 1.10. 6d. Oats, potato, old. 9s. to Ws. 6d.; common, old, 8a to 94. Bye, 15e. to 165. Beans, 19a. to 21s. Peas, 19e. to 20s. Co MakFrt 15.-A fair supply of wheat, and moderate of other pate. Wheat in slow demand at barely late rates; barley, beans, and peas sold at full prices. GUILDFORD, MARCH 15.-There was a moderate supply of wheat to-day. Buyers were slack, and to promote sales rather lees money had to be taken, except for • few picked samples. Barley in request, and rather dearer. ITheat, 525. to 671. Barley, 321. to 324. Oats, 225. to 275. Beata, 38s. to 4411. Peas, 384. to 40a. IiCHTFORW, MARACA 15.-We bud but • small amply of grain. Wheat trade dull, at late rates. Barley was in demand, emeMlly hest malting samples, and other quali ties for sowing. Prime oats and beans have also a retail trade for seed; other sorts neglected. Peas as before. No alteration in pule of any pain. Wheat, red, 39e. ; white. 41s. per lead ; beans 27a, and peas . 28s. per laid ; rata, 20s. to 30a. ; floe 32a. ; and barley, grinding . 36.., and malting. 41s. per quarter. LICICMITER, MARCH 15.-The quantity of wheat on offer was only moderate, sad some tolembiy good samples came to hand. Inferior kinds were ls. per qr. lower, and superior sore made last week's rates. Old red was disposed of at 53e. to 58e. ; new whits, 64.. to 675. ; new red, 60a. to 63.. per 36 stone. Of barley there was a middling supply, and the trade wu firm, at prices similar to those of the week 6 reir...edingmalting, 345. to 38e per 30 Moos. OW cams i . o crje• more freely, alther. rapt for good feed sorts pies were the turn lovier; new, 24a. to 213 e. per 94 else NewCitertm-uror-Tritr, Knot 15.-At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the grown', and notwithstanding its various condition a clear ance was effected at little variation from the rates of this day se'onight. For • considerable period the deliveries from our farmers have been of an unusually limited charm ter, which warrant* us in believing that the stocks in their hands must be insignificant. From the stands scarcely • tiamaction occurred, holders being unwilling to give way farther in price to excite a demand. Floor sold slowly, nod value about supported. Malting barley was held MOM firmly, the quantity offering being trifling. Grinding in limited enured. Malt had few buyers. In beans . or peas little stimng. Foe oats there was • languid inquiry. The arrivals this week an :-Wheat, *eosetwiae, 1,898 qrs. ; foreign, 2,864. Barley, ocastwise, 199. Malt, coastwise, 80. Oats, ecastwise, 30. Peas, coastwise, 6. Flour, emetwiss, 800 seeks. NORWICH, Mann', 15.-Wheat was in fair supply at this market to-day, and but week's prices were sup =l for all descriptions. There was • fair quantity of offering, and late rates were fully maintained. In oats, beau, and peas there was not much doing. Flour was i slightly . in favour of the buyer, this evening's quotation Wows or TWO J& mas Yams oir pin being 4o4o. to 41s. per sack- White wheat (weighing 621bs. " to 641b5.), 615. 635. ; red ditto (weighing bs. to 6411 a.), ■ '"e 575. to 00s. • beet chevalier malting barley (weighing 541bs. """'" 15. w d the "'" ""'"'°, to 561ba.), '36s. to :38a. • runs chevalier melting barley, trom Blythe to O aes, sad the srplaie and new of the / .. L . 454 .. 53tho. sabo ' .); 3to. to 360. ; distilling barley, French schooner Benue Mere, lama trldi seer drew from ;; ; " i ' l r 52Tho. to mat o; 340. to 3./.. per qr. w up Hamburg to Nantes, arrived :A Dever sad wen received at ec th e &B or e B erne . B e th th ese were war oa NOTTINOHAM, MARCH 15.-The !apply . was scarcely th e B ee ti e h B eec h t e the ph, Thunday, Du bpi. large ma urea, and there was • marked variation in the con. THE &ime's DoosnISATIOL -" The bnyeee ditioa of the samples. The demand was slow. &that week's deshieratum is to one an mishlisinesee Mears wW aepa . seeNd astir. Old white may be quoted at 47a. to 63e.; new, 63e. to him amply choice of Mils deism without hay Mum to 684.; old red, 425. to 61s. ; new, 59a. to 635. per 36 stone. upon his attention a host at mama amOloas_eask sal For barley the demand was steady, and holders obtained the of may other merit, with aWe draws wiefem to Os dam prices of hurt week-malting, 345. to 395. per quarter ; of the economic or timee to whoa piss Is up AO* Out an grinding (old), 295. to 31s. per 30 stone. There was • estahilshment is that of Mr. J. W. lwean. Owl* at SS ow• le, 11, sad 44 and 47, Onahal, oboes mod allessoasat of his premises has made his slow men enuriesess than moderate show of oats, for which the demand was quiet at Ludgate-hi late rata; old, 265. to 351.; new, 34 5. to 27 ..; foreiga, 265, , any other ln the neighbourhood on& 1 , 1 Miser windows con. to 30s. per 24 stole. tow such • variety of gold sod pteleave nothing Oxman, MARCH 15. -nue Was *tarp supply of wheat t o be desired but the roomy to brvYerm TOIL Ths seeding at this market to-day • but as. farmers preferred taking low a oteo ß " a r it m et a ro l lt a mmim illaidad rri sm " 4. l.l " elaw=.: • their samples home ra ther' than to subrult to • rodeo fueetrered pamphlet, pest try" so s oco loy o . ties, sod am futon and others declined purchasing st late oe every osostruettoa of asp =ads. W mare by post rates, the few transactions were consequent upon misead to all parts of the Polis.-(Welelieseeent.) taus purchasers baring to provide for their immediate oon• NORTHERN OIRCHIT.—Your., MARCH 15. (Wore Mr. Justin M.&r.) ATTEMPT TO POISON A WWI AT lODDLROBBO. Richard Buckle, 36, was charged with feloniously admi Dietaries one ounce of laudanum to Jane Buckle, hie wife, with intent to murder her, at Middlesbro', on the 26th of June last. Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Berle prosecuted ; Mr. Mazda de fended the prisoner. On the day stated the prisoner was a police-Aker in the Middleabro' force. His wife had been complaining of pain, and he gave her a dark brown liquid, which be directed her to take previous to retiring to bed, and to lay nothing about it to her sister, who was then in the house. This request oe the pert of the prisoner aroused the suspicion of his wife, and she thereupon informed her sister of the circurn stanee. On entering her bedroom, Jane Buckle took half of the liquid only, and not the whole, as her husband desired. At an early hour on the following morning the poor woman became dangerously ill, vomited seven or eight times, and had to keep her bed for the whole of the day. She, how ever, recovered, and no notice was taken of the matter. In a bout a fortoi e -iht afterwards the prisoner brought home a powder, which be raid he had got for her from a person sensed Hopper. This powder, in the absence of the prisoner, his wife took from hie coat pocket, and substituted in its place a powder similar in appearance, composed of ex:and doer. The powder in the prisoner's pocket wag to Mr. Dickinson, chemist, and he having made an anelyeation discovered that the powder contained a con- Adorable quantity of strychnia. When the powder sot/found to be poisonous the prisocer's wife, who was in fear of her life, left her home with her child, and informed the police of what had occurred. The prisoner was apprehended and tried at the last York shire winter gaol delivery, on the charge of attempting to administer strycbnia to his wife, but the evidence failed to Wog home the charge, and the prisoner was acquitted ; the present charge , therefore, el administering the laudanum was preferred against him. It was shown that the prisoner himself of the laudanum under the pretence that is wife was afflicted with tooth-ache, and that be admi nistered it to her. Guilty. Sentence of death was recorded against the primmer, his lordshipintimatiog that the punish ment would be commuted to penal servitude for life. gumption. Barley was rather in request, and fully main tained last week's rates ; this latter remark is applicable to all other kinds of grain. Quotations :—White wheat, fin,, to per qr. ; red wheat, 525. to rAis. ; barley, MI L to 3711 . oats, 21s. to Ws. ; beans, Us. to 40e. ; peas the same ; flour, 435. per sck. Boot meadow hay, 41. per ton. The wheats (of which there is more than as average plant, in this locality) look remarkably hralthr. The sowing of spring corn is being proceeded with rapidly; P1TC&BOILOUGII, MARCH 15. —We had only a small sup. ply of all grain here to-day. Wheat was ls. per qr. lower. Barley in better demand, and rather dearer. Oats and keel sold readily at the full prices of last week. RIADLIVG, MABOII —There was a moderate supply 0( wheat at our market this morning with a fait attendance. Business ruled very heavy, and the purchases mule were only to Meet present demands. The same remark applies to barley, beams, sad peaa. The trade purely of a nonth.“l character. ROCHESTER, 31tircir 15.—The stands were fairly sup. plied, but the market was exceedingly ;lat. For the best samples of both red and white wheats the prices obtained at the last market were realised, but other descriptive. were almost unsaleable, even at a decline of id. to is. per qr. In foreign there was little passing, and prices, fur everything of a superior description, were the same as h e . fore. Earley came slowly to hand, and the trade for tbi, description of grain was quiet ; but lots for malting pur poses were held for last week's prices, but combine rum were altogether unnoticed ; grinding barley wee the turn cheaper. Oats were a dull sale, and prices were nominally the game as before. WIXBDCH, MARCH 15.—The supply of all grain continue; on a liberal scale. Wheat must be written la per quarter lower, whilst oats make last week's prices. Beans, barley, and other things as before. The country is looking remark• ably fine, and the growing wheats generally so. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 6Th. to 60a.. falbs. per bushel ; red, new, 551. to 585., 6311 m. per bushel. Oat 9, new, 11d, to ls. per stone. Beans, 40s. to 425. per 1j stoats. WOICESTEI, Maur 15.—At this day's market there was • large supply of wheat from the growers, which foiled buyers at a decline of about ls. per qr. Harley difficult to quit and tending downwards. Oats unaltered in value, with a very slow sale. Beans b. per qr. cheaper. Very few inquiries for peas. Yoaa, ileum 15.—Tbs show was moderate for the time of the . Since last week the weather has been cbangw~la a, , and to-day it is cold. The wheat trade ruled and prices were in many cams ls. per quarter lower than last week. For white wheat prices ranged from 62e. to Cels. ; red, We, to liOa. for 36 stone. There was a limited supply of barley for which the demand waspretty tolerable, and the atirrsmeies of last week were fully supported malting, 34a. to 365. per quarter; grinding, 32e. per 30 stone. The Moines. does in mita was by no means large, and the show being fair, prim:shad a tendency to give way. KIRICALDT, MMICH 14.—At our countr y s markets this week we had only moderate supplies of Ida& of grain. &km slow, and, excepting for seed parcels, prices were in favour of buyers. Here today we had fair supplies of wheat and oats, but small of barley. Bales slow. Beet wheat and oats sold at last week's rates ; inferior la. per qr. lower. Harley much the same as last week. Wheat, new, 425. to 6135. per qr.; barley, new, 255. to 334. ; oats, new, 20a. to 29a. ..—. WATERFORD, MARCH 15.—Supplies of homegrown grain continue on a most limited scale, and the arrivals of foreign are again very moderate. Our market has been lees active this week, but prices have not undergone any material alteration. Isaiah wheat being exceedingly scam maintains previous rates, but foreign can be bad at a reduction of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. At the decline a considerable quantity bas changed hands. Barley rather easier. Oats in fair re. quest at Id. to 2d. per barrel more money. Indian corn fully as dear, with a good consumptive demand. Flour 6d. c barley, lower. Imports this week:—Wheat, 2,682 qrs. • , 121 ; Indian corn, 4,333 ; flour, 195 barrels, 254 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 371 barrels ; barley, 450 ; cate, - 2,182 ; dour, 385 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Angelina, from Maarttlas for Lena Isle, lam 17, lat. 35 S., ion. ft T. Candi* from Cardiff for Alicante, March 4, lat. 40.35 N., ion. 12 W. Excelsior, from Bombay for Hull, Jan. 10, lat. 23 8., lon. 46 K. Predertot W 11hslmioa, for Amsterdam, March 4, lat. 40 N., ion. 32 W. Joan, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, Jan. 25, Lt 28 0., lon. 26W. John Christian, from Amsterdam for Cape Town, Jan. 28, lat. 21 8., lon. $6 W. Klever it, from Mrsepool for Bombay 10 days , March 4, oft Porto Santo. Mary Btenhoine, for Bombay, March 10, lat. 60 N. lon. 10 W. inientye Rocinclinn, from Newcastle for Rio Grande, Jan. 24, Lat. 2 N., lon. 24 W. Thomson Banker. W jun., from Mauritius for London, Feb. 1 , tat. 12 8 lon. 10 . Utopian, from Calcutta for Demerara, Jan. If, lat. 1108., lon. 30 B. &GRIMM Prr ACCIDENT.—On Monday afternoon a serious accident happened, whereby seven men expe rienced a narrow escape of an instantaneous and shocking death, and by which as many have sustained serious hurts, and an eighth man injuries that it is feared will pr ove fatal. At the time mentioned seven of the men re ferred to were esoesding the chid t of Mr. Hack ett's pit, at Tivi. dale, in the customary skip, when John Lloyd, the doggy, who was on the lank at the time, perceiving that the engine was working faster than was compatible with safety, and being further alarmed by observing that the engineer was not at his poet, thrust the "waggon," or moveable platform, over the pit's mouth. He had scarcely done so before the skip was drawn over the pulley, and all the seven men were thrown out, and more or lees seriously injured. The poor fellow Lloyd, immedi ately that he had performed the act which saved at least half of them from certain death, sustained vary severe in juries himself, for some of the men, and probably portions of the skip, and the massive iron weights attached to, it fall upon him, crushing his side, cutting hie heed and foxy and rendering him iossnsitls. And it is a further painful fact that Lloyd's son.in-law, who was one of the company in the skip, is the one whose life is despaired of. The names of the seven men are leant Ball Andrew Bond James Hooper, Solomon Beddow, David Gallas, Samuel Price, and John Evans. The first named is the man who is now lying without remosable expectation of recovery. He is 26 years of is is about the youngest of the party, _and, like the is a husband soda father. The engineer's name is Jan Dudley. He, so soon as he saw what had happened, ran across the pit-bank, and is not supposed to have been yet arrested.—Birstinghoes Poet. [Advertisement.] liommwAv's Prue. Good AppetAte.—Excellent Digestion.—ln the majority of persons loss of appetite is the first indication of departing health, and should at once receive attention, or actual disease will follow. For the cure of disordered digestion and liver complaints, Hol loway's excellent Pills are probably unrivalled, certainly not suf. The invalid will never experience disappointment or passed.lr In the removal of his ailment by the porttyieg Fills. On reaching the stomach they immediately correct heartburn, flatulency, and undue acidity; they secure the secretion of per- fect bile, and passing into the intestinal canal they gently arouse it to natural activity without producing pain, imtation. or exhaustion. For these realons Holloway's Pills are peculiarly well adapted for a family aperient. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAILEY.—March 14, at AtkliVu-road. Clapham-park.the with' of A. B. Ba llo 7. of a daughter. BENNETS.—MarchIS. at the Vicarage, St. Rich°laa-at.Wade. Isle of Mallet, the wife of the Rer. 11. Rennett, of a anghter. BltliglLßY.—!larch 11, at Deal, the wife of Dr. J. Rivalry, _ _ It.N., of • non. CASMAN.—March 13, at Twemlow-terrace, Hackney, the wile of Mr. P. L Carman, of a daughter. 00WARD.—March 12, at Park-villas, Lower Norwood, Mrs. W. Coward, of a son. HARRIS.—March 14, at York road, Montpelier, Bristol, the wife of Mr. A. Marti; of a daughter. PEARITIL—March 12, at Bmnswick-terrace, Ittighton, the wife of W. Peareth, Esq. of a eon and heir. ROBINSON.—IIarch 12, at Coldharbouplane, Brixton, the wife of P. Robinson, Esq., of a son. SNILLL—March the wit* of Mr. A. emu. of High Holborn, of a son SPEPHEN.—March 12, at Lee.terrace, Blackheath, the wile Of J. Stephen, Eaq., of aeon. TRAVIBA —March 12, at Oloncesteretreet, South Beirut*. the wife of Captain J. C. Trevers, Royal Marines, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CARMICTFAIL—BAXTER.—Meroh U, at St. John's, Angell Town. Brixton. by the Rev. M. Vaughan, J. B. Carmichael. M.. to Maria, daughter of A. Baxter, Eats., of hawser go, Brixton. CHKSHIRS—CORDEROY.—March It, at lembe 01,1 Church. by the Rey. J. F. Linghani, Mr. W. Cheshire, of Paternoster . row, to Mute Cotes, daughter of Mr. J. Corderoy, of Ken' COVALlAtrl . llB.—Sfarch 12, at St. Margaret's, Dunh *ul Massey, Cheshire, by the Rev. J. Kingsley, M.A., Mr. T. 000 ,ke to Mary, daughter of Mr. H. Davies. of Altrinctuim. Cheshire HRWITT—HOUGHTON.—March 13, at the Cathedral, Mal' &ulster, by the ler. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Richard, ion of 12. Hewitt, Req., to Mary, daughter of Y. Moughtou, Warrington. BILL—MR.WON.—March U, at St. Georgie, Ilanoser.smat e, by the Rev. S. W. Wand, T. Hill, Esoi., of Westhourne Pak: Befewatem. to Mary, daughter of the fate J. Mama, Sal " flusssl•P•rdtms, Hyde.park. DEATHS. CIIIININGRAM.—March 11, at Oakneld. Caterers, near Lirm _ Pool. babel* daughter of the late Mr. J. C unn i ng ham, area G(ll3.—Marsh 11, at Porthuid-auttare, Bristol, Mr. IL gad n. PA:Y C am den.road, C. Tia n . Lit. —March ird It, at Camden Cottages, 77. PAR_ —March 11, at Tunbridge. J. Parker, Eau., aged 57. ROBERTBON.—IIareh 11, at Woodville, Saleombe, Devonshire. W. kabalism, Esq., aged 77. ROPIIR.—Mareh 11, at Tabby Ledge, Kingston-Ida, Surr e Y' W. 11. oper, Raq., aged 41. SCHOLTIIILD.—MaroIt It, J. Beholbald, Esq., of Middleton. lAneaddre, BILVBSTRILrch 11, Panay, wife of Mr. U. R. Sib oder, of Great Doweredrest.Rendagket. Bum/. ilt°t 4 d o°d Is wnsaax Kiva nakia. 0 1 140 . x looblir 4 -dann.. th• U 1 of London. Prndor. id the °llc° to l'°° , borilotTent. Is th e Product ' a Whdotriari. -- IlainAL. MAACK 17.1811. / THE POLICE COURTS. THAMES. Mr. Frrderirk John iloidnao n, surgeon, and ow of the medical offioers of the Stepney Union, was finally examined on a charge of manslaughter, in cawing the death of a pom woman named Elizabeth Cruse, of Limehonws, by iveUese and improper conduct during her confinement. The par• tieulars of thin case, so far as they are fit for publication, have already been given in our report of the coroner's in- quest. The prisonor was finally committed for trial. THR DIVORCE COURT. A return has been issued from the House of Commons of the summit and character of the busieess trans acted M the Divorce Court since He commencement to the 30th July, 1861. The act came into operation on the 11th Jan., 1858. In little more than three years and a half it appears that there have been 781 petitions for dissolution of marriage, 248 petitions for judicial separation, 43 for restitution of conjugal righta, 16 for nullity of marriage, and 100 applications by wives for the protection of their enm ities from their husbands who have deserted them. There have also been sight petition under the Legitimacy Deets. awry Act, making altogether, within four, 1,200 cases. If the dates when the alleged acts of adultery were committed are examined, it seems that, out et 781 petitions for dissolution of marriage, the muses of offence which gave rise to the petitions that took place antecedent to the passing of the set were 437, and since the passing of the act 344. This, however, is Madly a fair criterion, because the vast majority of petitions that were tiled in 1868 stow out of niisounduct committed in former yesre, or, at all events, before August, 1867. But if the petitions for 4i elution of marriage for the year ending 30th July, 1861, are examined, a very different re sult is shown. Out elf 177 petitions for dissolution of mar riage, only 51 arose out of occurrencea previous to the pas sing of the sot, whilst 126 arose from misconduct since the passing of the act ; in other words, the difference was 71.2 per oent. as against 28.2 per cent.; thus showing pretty clearly that though the old sores and accumulations have nearly been cleared off, the number of petitions een still keep up . to what they have hitherto . The $113120 thing is observed in the cases for judicial separation, and forrestitution of conjugal rights. The court, up to July 30, 1861, had disposed of 443 cases for dissolution of marriage, in 416 of which dissolution had been granted, and in 29 had been refused. Out of the whole 445 cases for dissolution tried, 315 or 70.8 per . cent., were undefended. The total number of causes remaining for hearing—that is, set down for trial at the commencement of the last long vacation—was 74. But by the long list pub lished at the commencement of llilary Term of the prevent year, it seems that this number had since then materially increased. On the 11th of January, for instance, when the court commenced its sitting for this year, there were 105 cause is the printed list, and this though the court had been sitting almost daily from the early part of November to —iristenas. MARKETS. TALLOW.—SATURDAT.—Th. !Allow market today was arm. Prima were quoted us follows :—All this mouth, 464. ; April to June, 46a. ; July to lisptem• bra, 475. • October to Dooembor, 48A—Delirary to last evening, 1:312 tusks ; arrivals, 742 auilia. OCYlTOW.—Lremiroox, Mmica 15.—We have had a good inquiry for mite° to-day, and the market is very firm, with less offering. The sales are 7,000 balm, including 4,600 American, 94d. to 130.; 2,000 Surat. 7 1 to 11d.; 300 Egyptian, 9d. to 14d. ; 100 Pernam, 12d., of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 24 bales. corroN GOODS.—MAXCHMITZR, Maws 16.—The market ham slowly recovered, daring the week, from the extreme depression which existed eight or ten days ego, oonsoquent on the news of the Federal successes in America. Still there in not much business doing. For printers, lung cloths, and T cloths the market is very flat, but sellers would not now part with goods at the low quotations they were willing to accept yesterday week. India cloths are I about led. par piece higher than on that day, and though there is not ninth business in these goods My, some rather heavy sales are reported s descriptions of ihirtings fur that market. Tares are a shade firmer than they were es Tawas', but without much bemire. The advice' from India are rather more °accuracies. At Calcutta on the 26th February pion were firm, but with a dull market. At Bombay, on the 27th, there was some business, without any advance of prices. The market here is extremely sensitive, and al though the general opinion is that seen if the Federal arms are suoesseful we shall not have much cotton for some time to come, yet it is evident that this market will be subject to finetuatiots consequent on the tenor of Armorials ad visee, and that buyers will continue their present cautious policy no long ea prism eontisu• at the present high rugs. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lima, MARCH 15.—The markets were pretty well attended this morning, bat more by lookers-on then buyers. • few wade of Melton, et very low priors', changed hands ha the coloured hall ; and there was also • fair inquiry far larieharbooken ; hat on the whole the morning's trensacticen did sot exceed thiyeant average. The white hail was very quiet ; the demand for plain cloths continues very limited. At Batley, and througt that district generally, trade I. still in a lalignishing state, many of the mills being tidy partially employed. HARDWARE.—lizeinwoliaw, MARCH 15.—The trade of this town has slightly rallied, chiefly in cenwquenos of fresh orders from the country. The merchants' orders re cently given out also show that the foreign trade is on the move. At length there is something doing on account of Canada, but its quite apparent that the trade With that quarters to be only a moderate one this spring. In the oontinsotal trade generally there is more lffe ; a steady business Is doing to Spain, and the German trade is also lookingup. To the East Indies there is nothing like an average amount of business doing in any department. Upw the whole, the manufactories are at wart nearer to full time than they were a mouth ago, bat the slackness is still much felt in the jewellery and other fancy trades, many of the artisans engaged in them not being employed more than three or four days. The iron trade in this locality continues thoroughly depressed. In the neighbourhood of Saxton furnaces lave ben blown out. This, coupled with the stoppage d soother large work, has caused a good deal of unemployed labour in the locality.