The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-30 00:00:00

SPORTING' lIMILLIGEXOE. • NORTHAMPTON AND PYTOBINT MINT YEETING,—?Senex. With the repsdatioa of being the Snit of the legitimate tentage of the memo, Northampton was anticipated with Ile %tonal 292Calt of e , rtat, and notwithstandiag the severity Si tie wee.hu , the opening day was graved by the presence Si • larger assemblage of beauty end fashion than bas been &aims on env previous °comma, the general company, too, enormously represented. The morning trains from Runon.apare Station were of extraordinary dimensions, but the &raven)? nu of the companywere shamefully inadequate, and the ion:maims at the Elmworth Junction being such as to excite :tie indignation of the travellers. During the afterouou sot • terrine storms of thunder, rain, and hail paned over :to course, the Queen's Plate being run in such violent descent that the jockeys were fairly blinded, and req . iired great courage to face the elements. The racing will be found fully detailed below, but we may state here the; ;he French sportsman amply avenged our triumph with the ranger in the Grand Prim of Para, as they won the two prm.ipal stakes with Dollar and Soumise. Lord Zetland, she great favourite for the "Stakes," ran a thoroughly 4.,0d hone, but was unable to race with Dollar at the du:sc. the foreigner winning in the commonest of canters. ;hi subjoined is, fall return of the sport : Tax Tr.:AL ST AKEO Of 10 boys. each, with 50 added. for 3-yr-olds ant upwards. Oa. mile. Y.:. T. Y.::: Glendask, by Mildew—flop Blmmo, S yrs, imt . 11 — Civiei; 1 Kr. B. J. logell's Lord Boxlelgh, 5 ps, 955 llb (11.144a0ce; Duke w %luom's Se 4 Kinf, 4 37?, Net 911)... ,:, (5. Bagels) The toil J... law rAn Aron& Sire, end Tippler. Betting: to 4on Lord Burleigh. sto 1 apt Glenduak, 6 to 1 ego: a. Ipler, 9 to 1 apt Siva, audit, to 1 eget Johnny Armstrong. Ihe lot were well started at the first attempt, Johnny A:Tx:rang immediately going to the front, followed by See Sang, with Lord Burleigh sod Siva, side by side, lying nen: ; he other two being also abreast several lengths in the rear. rhey ran thus into the bottom, where Tippler became last of everything, and halt-war round the tun (about half a mile from home) Lord Burleigh passed Sire. After enter:lg the straight Glendusk drew up, and with Lord 13,uleii,-.1 waited upon Johnny Armstrong, who giving way two list-noes from home left the two favourites to fight it out. Lord Burleigh bold a alight lead till opposite the stand, where Glendusk getting slightly the beat of a long struggle, improved his position gradually and won by three quarters of u length. A bad third. THE Wilt'. MCKIM gram of 15 nova, each. h ft, with 100 added, for two and 3-yr olds ; certain penalties and sllowances. (37 sobs.) nem quarters of • mile, straight. Count F. 4.1 Unwise* Bonnie, by Pretty Bird- Lady bird, 3 yr-, Bat Mb !Edwards. 1 Lord IL:-r, ,n 's lieulaey. 3 yrto, Bat 11Ib .Costance j 2 h ,run Ret'...uttUtts beeline. 3 yrs, Sst 21b ;Della S The tu110w..4 aloe ten :—Dardle. Lady Wien, Attractiou, Deerstalker tie Mack Deer ) , Aildscleuie, Brother to Mande°, ilytupatlty, J- abet. BdtmL : 4 to 1 apt Salmis*, 9 to 2 apt Beeline, 5 to 1 apt Attrzztioo, t to 1 opt Moulsey, 100 to 15 apt Jir-abeL arid 7to 1 apt Lady Bohan. Attraction made play, havini. domain wide ow the left neat the body of bones, a:. :be heed of whom were Jezebel, Moodier, Dawdle, an: Lady Bohm running in compact order between the pair. A?peceching the distance Attraction gave way, Ind joiued &minima, but the French mare, coming away at stride, won in a canter by sis lengths. Beeline We.a a bad third, Attraction fourth, Lady Bann fifth ; and tae next thr.e, finishing close together, were Dawdle, i'sorstalker, and Brother to Maori= The rest Lenten on. HER 1.! Arres Pure of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. 1 ssu talks. Mr. N. : . Lollar, by Ethelbert—Bassishasr, 4 yrs asullocer 1 Mr is r , lt • Guerin.; 3 yrs. 7st Nh Morgan Mr. 4..'w s lidwant the confessor. 3 yrs, 7st 91b carr..ll, 3 The t•.!! ug also ran —Bally Edmund, bunkeld, Tourist, Betelt; •; to 4 apt lodine, sto 2 apt Bally Edmood. 6 to 1 ap.l'v knot, and IVO to 15 scat Argonaut. Argonaut made play, :allowed by Tourist, }Award the Confesnor, arid ; ~coliee, two or three lengths iu the rear of the litter, p , ..se• on fifth. Guerilla sixth, and Bally Edmood last. At the Lde poet Tourist dropped into the fourth place, and Bally . :..Iniond passed Guerilla. Half a mile from the flush Ai...n-4ot was beaten, and gave way to Edward the Confessor, :.glowed by Guerilla, who, having rapidly made ap kis groiA, cameo° slightly in froot uf Imbue. and with these this the result was roomed two distances (rum loom Tcu.v Edward the Confemor compounled, ►ad headin.: Gamins half way la the distance, maintained a alight to the mid, and woe by half ► length ; Edward the Gut!, sue was a bad third; Bally Edoiced cantered bum fu . ll;,C, Tourist fifth, sad Argonaut and Dankeld trotted :u, by aids. List. 'I :t t'AN7 PLAT& of 50 move. (Handicap/. for . Syr-olds aid ap.u.rd, , :, airmen extra. One mile. 121.1mi1m.) M r . japkilst, hy Snowdon Dunhill—ltedtlart, ; Th7dlUne 7 7) 1 Lord ouretand's Naxos, 3 yr... bat Jib 1 Barrett, air J. ii • .eis C. lambs. a yrs. tatt iib .... •• . ,Fornhats, 3 Tue ug aLso ran :—Le Marechal, Birdlime, Yro*k, and V. W scene,. Birttio:: •to 2 apt Waveoey, and 4to 1 sack apt Lapi dist and i.e Marechal. Waveney and Le Slarechal made e.ay, it comp ay basis' Lapidist and Birdlime; Probe Lruipeg the rear with Columba to the tura, where Le Ilarsch..! -..ue out with a clear lead, and Waveney at the way, let up Lapidist, who obtained the lead at the distance, and won by a length. A similar dis tance •e !a second and third, and a had fourth. Tot I' I' 12 NOCTRAXPTONSEURE STAK23 of 10(1 sows., aided . landicap Sweepstakes of 2.. sore, each, 13ft, for 3.vrold. ."..d upwards; rippers extra. (97 subs., 48 of whom p..;1 save. forfeit). Two Mr. A. L. l .o's Dollar, 4 )rs. 744 911), by the ibinst Ihtt4l, now— ...)nteLt ,bred in I , rwsec Duke ticoutort's Lord Zattorol. 9 yrs. Sat 9lb ( I. briolohaa C,91b4 , 1 .1 bytors Loiterer, Op., t 51b ...... Nd.b e rd 3 • nit also ran -edam, I , ....ra..t.T,lll:.;:rave.iiitbraltar. Olenorel ' Fantail. Tnrii•uf.l.uck. 41arilener, Counteraign, AlAnatua. and Y. . . . . . teratehed at ten nneutes past three on the day at the r. Bettie:: 100 to 30 apt Lord Zetland, 7to 2 as st Garde nee, Sto each "gat Gaeta and Fairwater, 14 * to 1 apt Wiograve, 100 to , apt Touch-and-Go. if; to 1 each opt i..waltar, sod Bludin, 100 to 3 each acet M. Philip, ...iee.eir, sod Gleaorchy, 40 to 1 each apt Turo-of. Luck ;,ngfo-Srixon, 110 to I each apt Conetersiga and Loiterer. iiirty masons after the appointed time a start was eds..: 3, lantAil. ecunteraign, am:Gardener getting in frou: :be Stand, where the running was taken up by Fantail, auter.ign going on etcond, Turn-of-Luck third, and LiAljaener fourth, Costa being next inside, and at the head cf the •:: were Loiterer, Tonch-and-Go, sod Anglo-Sexou; the rear division counting of Dollar, Gibraltar, Wingr...v e . and Slondini, M. Philippe being tailed eft .Ifter rounding the top turn beyoid the stand I Couiite.•Lu took up the runn.wr, closely followed by Garden .'entail, and Costa, Turn-o!.Luck being cert. This ' order soaiumuzed lathe mile past, where Gibraltar ran into tae firth place • and the pace increasing down the hill, Garden., l opped heel, and,with Tonci , -aod-Go, went on in the mithi:e of the ruck. Rising the Lill three quarters of a home Turn-of-Luck led, Laving lard Zetland at her aide eial Costs in close attendance, the next in order being I.l.!tior end Dollar, Fairwater at this point baring run lot°. p.oruinent place. When f Orly is the straight Turtl el- Lae.: d.,ppeil away and Dollar joined Lord Zetl.,ud, the pair runt abeweet tithe distance.coneiderahly in advanced Costa an-IL.oiterer. At the distance Dui lar .initted Lord land. an.: • latter being stooped when victiwy wee hopeless, theFreu LI ores won by live leostbe. L titer aralCosta raced .00ne for third place, three lengths is the rear of toe a. . - .so. the "barren honours" 145;n1 gained by ..rt a kitiul. Wimp-ave, b.sten six lengths from Mr. hole., was tifth, eixth. Trvicheaud-Go , o...pair next. The last lot were Fantail, . Angle•Sexon, Countersign, Alabama, a- Glen (achy ; Philippe being the aus olute and last. Gibraltar polled •ery r SrALEI of 5 cots. 046, with 40 added; for 3-v f •41.:s and upwards; aeLing allowances. Spenser Phite t Mr. 4•. ~111 s Lad) Aabess, 1.0 :ingtan—Nnrseryi )1, )11:•1.. a yrs ,:..t nib J. arisushan, )Ir. .ah 61. I 'vs eruna, 4 ;is ~„1 4 inrrls. 3 t . a's., ran :—lnt.rlt Liar, 11rs. :.4s,ltt, Ivanhoe, and le.. 1w:a:•; 9to 4 apt Moak, 3to I apt lAA! Abbate, and fi tP, 1 a,;,.; Leooter. Lady A bless and Perseverance led through•, and after • fill. stnigglo Lady .khhos% won by a band. .% -ad third. There was 1.9 sobrenee on the milling ?rice 1.4 . •.ill winner. Mr. Fleming claimed Perseverance, and :dr. -ovind•-hl claimed Musk. THE .%PVE HANDICAP of 50 flora., ovid.l to a Sweep sta.ct, ,: • soy.. real, for 2.yr•olds and upwards. Winners *stn. l! I subs.) Altborp•park Stakes Couto.. About half • 3lr. i Vi/il by 3 ors. tat nth Lk Hughes 1 ('. lo'i .. 110 o Poetess, S yrs, iit rlb ..... . . ..1r• ‘!...!ter Lunelo, 3 yri. 1,: rot T. !sntch 3 e • Airookle, Lwol) Bet' 3 6.1 en - to 33st Mother Bur, b sod Vigil, sto to 1 Aire.1.,!... 5 to 1 spit Nellgherry, and 11:0 to 15 • A. Vier numerous faluies Monier Bench mule 1•: and Airedsla. to the half dia. g an _ere t'i4ll ...est the r. 0..) 41. i Poetess Co the eent:e • t :.:coarse'. iuit:d :Jot!, .11...nch, the pair opo the en,knore Vigil emoina arch. Two leogthi between second ;al thin:. A ir..f.ole was a go-el Je•el fifth. Neilgherry sixth, 1'6.•0y DP‘t, and 11. Bubo:. 1.161, Nirhol brought up the rt.% The umber was .1a... .1 br Couut esttliyaty. A N. }tact of 1., ones such. 5 ft. with 50 sldad, 2-yroulds and opwsrds ; certain 1 11101 1 1111 COL 00e /11:1... ...icre's Antloon% LY the Cos.me.: —Aunt r. T 11. nrvi• Dlnavls, 3 ITA, , 4t W. 01.!1. 1 ,44- Wr . 1 H Hush. 5 re, tst slb I. , ll.ornsg als., ran :—Dispute, Evtaltand, and Vaulter. Ilattio; •9to 4 apt Aetmous, to I asst Bosh, 7to 2 opt Ae, U to 2 apt Evenhaud, sad i 01 apt Dispute. Aution,s .liadep:sy, followed by Vaulter ; the other well tosetbca., tunnies as follows :—Dasaus third, Bosh fourth, Diepute pith , aed Erenhaed math. f, Half a mile from hot.. Vaulter gave way to Bosh and Danaus, the latter of w host in the half distance faked Antioous, the two bold:wag a close race. which ended is the victory of three pests of a With. Three lanittb• Me , mufti the woad sod third. Dispute was a led fourtla. THE EXP. &embed leekeilles. badly, and easily nausea his bead upset passing the post. Toy Nzw HANDICAP of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. etch ; for all see. HOC, round. Duke of Cleteland's Knave of Tramps, 4 yrs, Bet Igh (lI Marlin) 1 Mr. James Ooddlses Fanfrehtehe, 4 re, 7st 10lb..(Perry) Mr. T T. Drakes Worthless, 3 yrs, est 41b .. (Tomlinson) 2 The following also ran : T. P. Cooke, emus, and Reserve. Betting sto 2 each apt Kelm of Trumps and Worth ies', 3to I sot T. P. Cooke and 6to 1 4st Genus. Woe by two lengths ; three quarters of a length between second and third. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. TWO THOUSAND QUINTUS. 6to 1 agst Fill; islirrlt) luxe; LS m u Cambuicau 3) ILkL PLATT S tosoeTerooe - iiraiiito — iTp . t say other (otr) s 1 LAT =den (t D Y. Bto 1 on the field ,colD 1 22 to 1 apt Blair Athol ( t) 15 to I apt Camboaeas. ,t 1 1 20 to 1 ZIT (t) CITY AND &Jammer Hannut. 11100 t; 70 inthelleKlTOff) -- BETTING AT MANCHESTKIL—TussDAT. n►u BPZNCZES PLAT'. 4 to 1 NA 94•744711 1 3 b 1 red Co late (off) e to 1— Bosmier t 24 to 1 Alekradst cvr. 1:. to 1 apt Change k ort) 993 to 9 Lard Zotliad DURHAM PACZEL—TxriaDAT. Tnz WU' SKLLING HANDICAP of 3 son. 4•ob, with ZS added ; 2-yr olds. 6n; 7lb ; three, Brt 81b ; foot, at 101 b ; five, six, and aged, lOst 1111) ; selling and other al lowances Half a mite. Kr. W. I'Asson s f by Leamington—Little Hannah, 8 yes, bet (Doyle) I Mr. J. Osborne's fby Warivek—Lows, 3 yrs, wt Sib (11 hitalay, 2 Mr. J. Nobson's Dick Sniveller, aged, Bst 10Ib Bola also ran. Bet : Erect on Eola, and 4to 1 apt any other. Won by four lengths ; a bad third. The winner was bought in for 42 guineas. THE Baer Braise (Handicap) of 40 son. added to • sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, 2 forfeit, for -yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra ; second to an his stake. One mile. (12 subs.) Mr. train's Sir Weida. by CoisterdsJe--Sleighbot- Hand, S yn. 75t tab (Dawson) I 11.9.. !towns rbrobalds. ars, 1!I Slb Dram, ! i:Bawaoi7 ilia.raaleilitll:ins. ?et 10th.. (Maroon; I The following also ens Brother era, Zola, and [Attie Hannah AUT. Betting : Ewen on Theobalda, 3 to 1 apt Madame Patti, and 3to 1 apt any other. Woa by two lengths ; a rock between second and third. THE Ltorcrox STAKES of S sore each, with 50 added; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, 9st ; fillies sad geldings allowed 31b ; certain penalties and allowance. ; wood to save his stake. T.Y.C. (21 sate.) Mr. J. Osborne'■ King Arthur, 2 yrs, 7st 7lb (inc. 711) ed.) L Whiteley) 1 Mr. J. Johnstone's War Whoop, 2 yrs, 75t..... (Masson) 2 Mr. L. Peckitt's Catalogue. 2 )rs, 7st Gorr), 3 The following also ran Good advice, Tabitba and Sweet Jessie. fieMiniT 6 to 4 on King Arthur, 2 to 1 sgst Good Adrift, 3to 1 apt Sweet Jessie, sod sto 1 apt War Whoop. Won by a length and • half ; a had third. Tar hours Dower Haxinicar of 50 mom., added to a sweepstakes of i ton. each ; 6 ft, and 2 if declared by noon on Much 19 ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards • winners extra ; second to save his stake. Case mile ands q uarter. (16 subs, 4 declared.) - - lir. S'oberes Wisdom, by Neville—Wise Woman, 1 yrs, Elst 7Ib(!linos) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Mantrap, gym, 7st 7lh Mr. J. Aidlers c by licamttality—Wensky, S yrs, Bat 71b (Crawsham) I I'}u following also ran :—Voldaon, Stiff, Deerfool, and Ban terelle. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Mantrap, 5 to 2 apt Wisdom. 3 to 1 apt Deerfoot. Won by half a length ; a Ind third. Lai VITNTAIIp PLATS (lisati,pjoi 25 goes, for all ogee ; sin;e C. 15 subs: NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DYLIALIT, MAZCH 29. APPOINTY/NIL .-- Lieutenant r. Pasha to tb. Dawdles,. Midshipman F. F. Jame to Um Aurora. ORA.THLII, limaca 29. VISIT OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE Doss or CANBEIDOL—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at the garrison shortly after six o'clock this evening, for the purpose of holding an inspection and review of the troops at this station, the illustrious duke being just mow engaged in making his annual inspection of the forme in this distract. Hie royal highness, who bad previously inspected the troops at Gravesend and Sheerness, landed under a salute from the guns at the saluting battery ; and immediately afterwards drove to Government-Home, the residence of General Eyre, whale guest he will be dosing his stay at the garrison. This evening his royal highness was entertained at diaper at the mess-room of the officers of the Royal En gineers, where a number of distinguished naval and military officers were invited to meet him. A grand review of the whole of the troops io and around Chatham will take place on the Lines to-morrow morning. WOOLWICH, MAacH V. The iron-clad screw sloop Enterprise returned to Woolwich this day from her trial trip to the Maplin Sands, tinder the superintendence of Mr. Frickett, inspector of machinery at the steam factory department ; Staff Corn. wander Luke, R.N., and other officers. The result of the trip was entirely satisfactory, as the Enterprise proved fully up to the mark when tested under mil or under steam. She had on board a party of 50 semen from the Fisgard &phi!). In ociseequerice of the small size of the vessel and the weight of bar iron sides she shipped some water for ward, but on the whole behaved exceedingly well, and a speed was easily attained of 10g knots per hour. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. --4.-- ENURE/13E1NT OF THE LONDON BRIDGE STATION. —The works in connexion with the enlargement of the Brighton Company's station at Loodon-bridge are rapidly progressing. The viaduct which widens the line into the station is linished, and the works for the permanent station near Guy's Hospital are about to be commenced. A groat space at ground has been cleared for this purpose, and a fur ther large block of houses in SL Thomas-street East and the Broadway are now being lotted out for sale end demolition. LONDON Low Lzrzi. RAILWAY AND PEOPOSED P/10- TINION FOR THE LAROORING CLASSES. —The number of houses required for this railway in Westminster, Bishops. gate, Spitel6elds, and Whitechapel is 171, displacin 2,612 persons ' of which number I,SM are In St. Mary's White chapel, but the promoters state that provision will be made in the bill to reindy as far as possible any inconviniesoe by proposing to enact that the company may be required by the Metropolitan Board of Works to erect oa any leads acquired by them so many houses for the labouring classes as the Metropolitan Board may direct. NEW ErLILWAT COMMUNICATION EOM SECT. —A ooar mitts' of the Rowe el Commons, oonaisti d Mr. Woodd, chairman, Meagre. Transit', Mackie, tSmolleti, sad Getty, is appointed to sit, on the re aasembliag of parliament, to consider and decide on the merits of the South-Fasters Railway Company's &Weldon' in Kent ; the Dover, Deal, and Sandwich Railway ; Kent Coast Railway ; L ondon, Chatham, and Dover (Steamboats); Maidstone and Ash ford ; Rama ate Hallway; mad Weald of Kent Railway. EXTINSIO; OT RALLWAT COMMUNICATION DT IRELAND.— Committees of the House of CoMMODS will shortly asernage to consider the following proposed new railways for Ireland: —Dobbs Railway; Dublin Grand Junction Railway; Dahlia Metropolitan Railway ; Dobbs, Rathruinse, and Rahgar Railway; Dublin Trask, coonectiog Great Southern and Western aod Midland Great Western Junction Railways; Dublin ad Ballast Juoction ; Dublin and Meath ; London and North Western (Traffic .krraopmeota); Londonderry and Lough Stalky Railway ; Newry sad Greesore Railway ; Dublin and Hatanaka@ Junction; Dahlia. Wicklow, and Wexford Railway. MR. BANTING'B CURL WEDNESDAY EVEMNQ, MARCH _3O, 1864. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE . HOME ClRCUlT.—Kuasrox, MiacH 29. The oommiseion for the county of &army was opened on Monday, sad both warts sat yesterday at 12 o'clock to dis pose of the business, the Lord Chief Bane presiding on the Crown side and Chief Justice Erie in the Civil Court. There are 28 prisoners for trial, but nearly all the cases to be of an unimportant character. On the civil :I=ighty causes are sauteed for trial, about thirty of which will be tried by special juries. Chief Justice Erle took his seat in the nisi prius court at the time appointed, but to his great astonishment he found that, although there was so much business appa rently, to be disposed of, not • single case was ready for trial. This arose from an arrangement being carried out which was first tried at the last summer wises, the intended object of which was to save expense to the suitors, but which only partially succeeded in that respect, and on the present occasion, as at Croydon, was productive of great inconvenience in others. The arrangement referred to was that only the first twenty causes should be in the first day's list for trial, but it turned out that nearly the whole of this number were special jury cases, and the intermediate common juries having been with drawn the consequence was that there was nothing to do. After waiting for some time in the hope that some case might be ready, the Lord Chief Justice the court until this (Tuesday) morning at nine o'clock. Such an occurrence as this is not within the recollection of anyone connected with the circuit, and it is expected that the loss of tinie and incoovenience created by it will have the effect of inducing the judge* to revert to the old system which prevails upon every other circuit, under which all parties having causes to try are bound to be reedy to try them at any time whoa they are called on in their order. Ciowit COCK'.—(Before the Lord Chief Boron.) PRIMIDIVO TOR CIIIIMILLLS. Walter Toplosui, 14, OCOIVC Med, 11, Walter Pertina, 14, and Alfred Stroud, 13, pleaded guilty to au indictment charging them with burglary and stealing certain property at Richmond. The prisoners Tophara, Med, Perkins, and a boy named Edgard YOU 140, aged 15, also pleaded guilty to a second charge of stealing a sheep. The Lord Chief Baron, in passing sentence, said be thought the beet thing be could do with the prisoners, hay fog regard to their age, one of them being, as he aeons:, only eleven years old, was to rood them to a reformatory, where they would be educated, and would be taught some means of obtaining their livelihood, and thus, possibly, might become good members of society. Be then sentenced them to one month's imprisonment and hard labour, end afterwards to be kept in a reformatory for three years. John Fry, 19, brickmidcer, was charged with stealing some articles of wearing append and AO4 in money, the pto pert, of Charles Minuet. Mr. Pearce prosecuted; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Lilly. The prosecutor in this case keeps a small public-house called the Griffin, at Cleygate. near Thames Ditton, and it appeared that the prisoner had lodged in the house for some time prior to the 2nd of March. the dayou which the robbery in question was alleged to hays been committed, and also that an improper intimacy existed between the prisoner and the prosecutor's wife, a woman nearly 30 years of age and the mother of several children. It appeared that ow the evening of the 2nd of March the prosecutor's wife left her husband's house, talus with her • considerable quantity of wearing apparel and about eighty pounds in gold and bank Dotes, and on the 20th of the same month the prosecutor discovered his wife and the prisoner at Islewortb, where they had taken an apartment and represented themselves to be married. It seemed they were in bed together when the prosecutor went into the room, and he accosted the prisoner and said be believed that he had gotsomething there that belonged to him, and he replied that he had not, but upon searching the room the prosecutor found • number of articles that had been taken away by his wife, and in • cup board he found 594 of his money, the rest having been ex pended by the culprits in the purchase of furniture and other things to make themselves comfortable. Ti's prosecutor, in answer to questions that were pat to him by Mr. Tilley, stated that upon one occesiora, while the prisoner was lodging at hie house he caught him in bed with his wife, but be said that his wife told him he had better not make a noise about it. and advised him to get rid of the prisoner as soon as he could. (A laugh.) He also stated that the prisoner was in his debt '2l. for board and lodging at the time he ran away with his wife. The Lord Chief Haron, ►t the close of the case for the promoution, said rt appeared to him that there was not sufficient evidence to convict the prisoner. A wife could not in law rob her husband, and there was nothing in the pre sent case to show that the woman had not taken the money and the other property herself, and the prisoner was not proved so have dealt with any portion of it. He bad, no doubt, acted most immorally and improperly, bat be ought not on that account to be punished for an offence of which he was not guilty, and he was of opinion that he ought to be acquitted on the present charge. The jury, therefore, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. o positi►e arrangements have let been made with regard to theapecial jury case', but it is understood that none of them will be taken before Thursday. NORFOLK. CIRCUIT.—Brrty Sr. Emit - zips, MARCH 28. (Before the Lord Chief Justice Cockbero.) Leitia Newman, who had been convicted on Friday of an attempt to poison, and sentenced to petal certitude, was placed in the dock, and his lordship observed that he had been considering her case, and that as she bad received con siderable provocation he should reduce her seeteooe to 20 yams penal servitude, and that probably if she conduct ed herself properly, a portion of that would be remitted. him, calling out "Stop thief," and she saw bin captured by one of the porters, who took him to the inspector's office, sod then he was given into custody. Mr. Woolrych salted the prisooer what he had to say in 'sewer to the charge ? He replied that he bad certainly been drinking at Brighton, and got out of the carriage ha left in at Three Bridges. In returning to the train, he got into the com partment where the prommitrix was, and all he did was to remove her crinoline from him. He denied acting indecently towards her. . Mr. Woolrych told him that he had no reason to disbe lieve the evideoceof the proacentril, which she had given in as clear and modest a manner as possible, and that, coupled with his own statements to the gentleman sod officers, con vinced him of his guilt. It was • disgraceful thing that respectable women could not travel on railways unprotected by male companions without being insulted and indecently attacked by half-drunken men. He sentenced him to Ms weeks' hard labour in Waisclaworth Hones of Correction. The prisoner begged his worship Dot to send him to prison, u it would ruin him for life. itir:it'ooiry;h7olThra he could not help that. Be should have thought of that before. THAMES. Amelia Bull, a girl about 15 years of age, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with stealing two half-crowns from • woman named Elizabeth Cam, the wife of William Cam, of No. 7, George-street, Liniehoase. The prolocutor was at • shop in Market-street, Stepney. on Saturday last, making SAW purchases. The pri soner was standing close to her on the right side, and was bargaining with the shopkeeper for • chemise. When Mrs. Carrs reached home she missed two balf.crowns from her purse. The woman was astounded. She had not missed her purse in the shop, nor bad she felt soy hand in her pocket. There was some other silver in her purse which was not touched. The prisoner would most probably have remained undiscovered if she had not boasted to some of her girlish acquaintances that she bad taken • parse out of • lady's pocket in • haberdaeher's shop oa Saturday night, stolen Ss. from it, and returned it to the lady's pocket spin without her discovering her lees. The primmer's boasting, came to the knowledge of Mr. and Mrs. Cam, and they gave information to the police. The 'risme. was arrested by Wm. Paple, a poline-elsestable, !so. 288 K, at the house her parents in Wlute Hone - street, Stepney . She admitted having stolen the two half-crowns, and said she had spent 21. of the money and returned 3a. to the constable. The constable said the prisoner was a most dexterous young thief, and repeated complaints had been made at the station by people who had been robbed by her, but who did not like to prosecute her on amount of her tender years. She robbed her father some time ago of two sovereigns, and was brought before Mr. Woolrycb, who admonished her, and, at the solicitation of her father, discharged her. She then made the most solemn promises of amendment, but she bad committed many robberies since. The prisoner—Please your worship, if you will let me go, I will not do so any more. Mr. Paget said unfortunately the prisoner's promises were worth nothing. She was a dangerous girl, and too artful in wickedness' to be at large. He would consider what was to be done with her. At present she would be remanded for a week. Mr. Mr. John Osborn'. Oat,. 4 yrs. at Mb. &nation) Mr. %sllklnsou's Betsy Copeland, 4 yrs. 7st . 3lb. tMorson) 3 Tie following hones also raw : LIM* Dadaism. Brother mm late Lord Donoreary% tloinlegtoa ;late Tyaeasouthi. Calmr' theJsater, awl Tarlatan. _ _ _ _ . _ : 6 to 4 apt Betsy Copeland, 2 to 1 apt Lisatte, sad sto 2 apt any other. Waa by two lengths ; same de. taaos betimes woad and third. MC UNIT= HUNTILLI . STAKES of 25 wee., added to a sweepstakes of 3 aim. each., 1 ft (to go the food) ; 4-yrdda, lOst 10Ib ; five, llst 71b ; six and aged, 12st 21b ; certain penalties and allowances; gentlinnro riders; ioc i ta =ror servants, 71b extra ; second to save his ules. (18 subs.) Mr. Thomas Ituddock's Peggy Taft. ,h li, aged Mr. O. Crook's Illas Taft n 5 yrs Mr. A. Harrtson'a hauler, aged The tenoning also ran . nklpjaeg, Alonso. Avongrove. and Rattenskt. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Ma Taft, 5 to 2 apt A aed 4to 1 apt Paw Taft. Woo by halt a leogth7 r a m a third. TagMlt:EDga IN MAIM/OEIONi CO/LONER, NUS JCRS, MID THE R 0312 SECIATART.—Lent evening adjourned inquest was held in the board room of - leboneWorLhouse, to inquire into the death of Joseph Du , the man who was found murdered in Little Chesterfield. street. Upon the but oocuiou, afted the man Devise had been committed from the police-court to Newgate on the charge of murdering the deceased, the jury expressed their determination to adjourn, in order that the prisoner might be brought before them, at the same time requesting the coroner (Dr. Lankeste.r) to write to the Home Secretary foe his pernissiou to that effect. Dr. Lankester then said be could not see what object the jury could have in view, as he thought there was sufficieet evidence for them to go npoo. He doubted very . much whether Sir George Grey would accede to their request ; but still he would write to him and forward it. Last night, upon the reassembling of the jury, the coroner said that as the pri weer was already ceminutted by the magistrate for mur der , he did not see the necessity for his being forthcoming before them. Several of the jurymen expressed their die utiafaction at the refusal of the Home Secretary, and said that they considered that it was only justice to the pri soner that he should be present to hear what was stated against bun. The evidence which has already appeared I fully was them read over, with some few additional par ticurs la; alter whichthecormier summed up. The jury, after retiring for a abort time, returned, and the foreman said— The jury hod a verdict of wilful murder against Arthur John Devine, and at the same time wish to express their disaitidection at the conduct of the Home Secretary in his nut allowing the prisooer to have been brought before them." THE RIOT AT Ecrrit.—At the Woolwich police ' court yesterday Daniel Hill, Elias Harrington, Wm. Case, WIZL Sergeant, Joseph Weaver, Jerre Cass, ; lobo Stare!, W m. Limber, William Small, John Bennett and William Bing, were pl aced at the bar before Mr. Maude on a remand charge of being cenceroed with others not in custody, in oosumitting a not at Erith en the previous Saturday night, destroying the property of tradesmen, and violently assaulting .police men and other persons. Joseph Barnett, the son of a respectable tradesman at Wellington-street, Woolwich, 1 who was apprehended on a warrant, was also charged with the same offence. The court and -ipproaches were again densely crowded, the majority of the perrons present being workmen at the Royal Arsemd, where all the primmer' except Barnett had been employed. The depoeitioris of the several wit/mama having been form:ins taken Mr. Maude discharged Bing and Ben i nett. and fully committed the other prisoners for trial at the West kola Quarter Senior., which commence next we. kat Maidstooe. The magistrate cousented to accept lead of fit... each for Joha Case, Sergeant, Weaver, Kimber, and Steal:, the other prisomrs being conveyed to the county ' pekoe at Maidstone, and in cone: poem of the immense I multitude which thronged the streets leadiug from the court to the railway station the prisoners were escorted by twenty-five police conatables, who were armed with cut- Jamie*. _ TEE P6I7IOLZUM TRADE—Yesterday morning a public meeting of those interested in the petroleum trade was held at the Baltic Side Rooms, for the purpose of adopting and confirming certain reeolutiona for the better regulation of the trade, propound by the committee of the Petroleum Association. Mr. Robert Charles occupied the chair. The Secretary stated that the committee had decided upon submitting the following resolutiou for adop tion:—That the lowest point of ignition for refined oil be 100 deg. Fahrenheit; that the gnivity of good mer chantable refined Pennsylvanian petroleum is not to exceed 'l2 dog., at a temperature of rid deg. Fahrenheit, and the gravity of good merchantable crude Penn sylvanian is not to exceed S2J deg.; tint terms of quality be white and good merchantable; the standards to be procured to be hereafter determined upon, Shit petroleum be sold at per gallon weight ; that draft of 41h. per conk be allowed ; that refined oil be sold at Sib. per gallon, with 41h. per cask draft; that crude oil be sold at per ton of 2,2401 b., lubricating oils and groves to go with the crude ; and spirits to be %lb. per gallon, with 41b. per b rrel draft. Several other role@ for carryin.; out the above regulations were also proposed. The chairman said the re eution. had been drawn rip by v committee of the trade, in order that some uniform rules might b e e s t a bli s h e d which would regulate the whole trade of the roiled King dom. A long discussion then ensued as to whether petro. loom should be sold by the gallon of s!h., or by weight. Eventually it was decided that it should he sold by the too of 2 24011 i. The other resolutions having been agreed to, the proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the chairman. Houheopathic Practitioner, and the Medical Profession xeneian, recommend cocoa en being the most health ful of a n bescrages. When the doctrine of hones,rathy .as Ant Introdoced into this count:). there were to be *Maimed no pee -1 .1 . 31C,L1 of C. 40.1 ...Ler attractive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach the nut was either supplied in the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice, J. Epps. of London, h suceopsthic chemist, was Mine:sq. In the year DISP, to tura his attestion to this subject. and at length sonetieded, with the assistance of elaborate samehinery:, in bring the Drat to yrieluce an article pure in its compoid tam, and so refined by the perfect Inturstion it receives to the proms it pastes through, so to Le most acceptable to the delicate stomach. For general IMO F.pleis erica& is distinguished as an invigovitsn, grateful breaks tot ieeeraste. possessing a meat delkions aroma. Dr. Ha salt In his week -Adulterations of F• od,"says :—"Cocoa contains a great variety of Important nutritive principles : every Disredient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body.' Agsin : ** A in nutritive cocoa stands sery much MuLer than either coffee or ten .'• Directions: Two teaspoosisful of the powder in a break fast • up. tilled up with boiling water or milk. :Secured in tin lined t lb., lb., and 1 lb. packets. labelled ; sod sold at la ed gier la, by Grams, Confectioners. sad ChssWfa—LAdveetlaa strtl TO THE EDITOR OF THE liFlOlB. can only introduce myself to your notice as one of your mutant readers, though I may be better koowa as the public exponent of a remedy for the cure of corpulence, and the provost butt for the shafts of ridicule, or as the restored from the grave, to which I wu, perhaps, consigned in reports which you kindly contradicted last week. I am most anxious that your journal should circulate seriously the great secret that manifold blessings may be secured by proper dietary in advanced life, sot only to stay and cure corpulence (a great trouble and anxiety to the afflicted, of which misery I am relieved), bat many other ills to which humanity is subject, most of which I think amenable to its laws, an opinion which I trust the faculty will soon be able to verify. There are a great many sufferers from corpulence and io digestioo, on which I can speak with greaser confidence, and I entreat you to investigate the matter by trying the plan on some personal friends who are afflicted, so as to be personally couvuiced of ist wondrous efficacy. I can confi dently assure you that 48 hours of the dietary system will give proof of benefit, and a week remove any one's doubt in regard to its effect on corpulence or dyspepsy, so that after a little such personal experience and medical authority you may be able to take the bull by the horns, so to speak, and through an able leader in your columns convey health sod comfort into thousands of homes now afflicted more or less with some of these evils. It is not an easy task for a humble individual to make even the very best of schemes public, and still less easy to make it fashionable ; perhaps even a medical man would have less chance than myself, but when it is known, se I and many hundred* of proselytes know it, and as thousands will, the utmost possible gratitude will be ensured to those who help it forward into publicity. I have no motive but Christian duty, and whatever profit may result in a pecuniary sense from the sale of my little pamphlet will (as it professes) be devoted to tenevoleot pur poses as my thank-offering for the mercy of cure, but I most earnestly desire to circulate the wonderful result of this simple but grand majestic divine law of nature, which until now has slumbered in comparative oblivion. There Ong be no possible risk in making the experiment, as the remedy proposed in the pamphlet is cheering, natural and generous ; perfectly harmless "u an experi ment," and such as no medical adviser would condemn. though be might doubt its remarkable efficacy until proved by a week or two of rigid perseverance. I will not presume to call it a new light, but it is at least a bright fiame ob tained from an old spark of knowledge which I am delighted to be the happy instrument of exposing to the public.—l am, &c., WILLIAM BAN'TING. 4, The Terrace, Kensington, March 27. FORRIGN•OFFICE, MARCH 29.—NOTIFICATION or MAXI:ADE. —lt is hereby notified that FArl Rues&l. E.G., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for F..reign Affairs, has received a despatch from her Majesty's minister at Copenhagen, stating that a notification from the Ministry of Marino, dated the 22nd isatant, appeared in the official paper lot the gird Instant, stating th a t the island of Fehmern is declared in a state of blockade.—Gargle. MULTI! or LoNtouw.—lt appears from the Regis trar-Geowars return that the deaths registered in London iaithe week that redid last Saturday were 1,397. The average number far the twelfth week of ten previous yeah 1854-83, is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,449 ; and the actual return is less than the calculated number by 52. Small-pox is recorded as fatal in 11 eases ; measles, which exhibits an increase, in 41 ; eosrlatina is 37; diphtheria in 5; whoopiageough in 65; and typhus in 47. S:x fatal canes of scarlatina cc caned in the Kensingtemtowe subdistrict; 6 from measles, and 8 from whooping-cough in Islington. The number of deaths referred to plithisis is 158 ; to bran- chide 202, which is nearly the seine as the ausiber of the previous week. More than half of the deaths from phthisis occurred in the period of lite 20-40 years, while nearly half of those from bronchitis recurred in the period 60-80 years. Fifty out of 8.8 deaths from pneumonia happened to infante under two years of age. Oa the 22nd test. the wife of a cabman, aged 51 years, was found dead in Lower-street, Islington, from "syncope produced by excitement and want of food." On the 20th inst. an oilman, aged 79 years, died it the workhouse, Whitechapel, from "effusion into the ventricles of the brain, aecelerateil; : i j r exposure and cold." On the 21st instant, at 32, Angel- en s , Mina ed • dock labourer, aged 42 years, was fours dead from "inflamma tion of the lunge, accelerated by exposure sad want of neeesearire." Two infants and two adults died by murder or manslaughter ; three persona by intemper ance. Seven nonagenarians died, the two oldest of whom were respectively 96 and 97 years of age. lest week the births of 974 boys and 923 girls, is all 1,8147 children, were registered in LOOdOO. In the tea COM. sponding weeks of the years 1854.63 the average number (corrected) is 2,063. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29'569 in. The reading rose to 29138 in. on Thursday, sod fell to 29'39 in. on Saturday. The mean temperature of the air is the week was 40'4 deg., which in 11 deg. below the average of the same week in 43 years (as determined by Mr. Glaistier). After Sunday the mesa daily temperature was below the average till the end of the week. The highest day temperature was 17'6 deg. on Sunday. The lowest night temperature was 269 deg. oa Thursday. The range of temperature is the week was therefore 301 deg. The mean daily range was 171, deg. On three nights the thermometer fell below the freezing point of water. The difference between the mean dew-point tem perature and air temperature was 5.1 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air wu 42, complete saturation being represetted by 100. On the fi rst four days the wind war in tie nort heast There was no rain, except 004 in.. which fell on Saturday. The mean of the highest temperatures of the water of the Thames was 451 deg. ; that of the lowest was 43'5 deg. The " gentler sex " at sixty look with compla eency un whitened tresses, but to youth It is a calamity ; rem.. dlable, however, by Herring's blagnetic Brushes, , of which Dr. banal' reports I regar them sa the most perfect braille* hitherto mad*, as respects the niechanind construction, sad their magnetics! action." They are the remedy for grey hair, neuralgia, rtimimatiam,Are.--Net Confit•rfella are being made.—Deces, 82, lealaghaltatrue,Leadwa.—(advedismeat.l Noawica, MARCH 29. Mr. Justice Crompton arrived here yesterday. and opened the commissions for the city and county of Norwich and the county of Norfolk. This morning his lordship charged the grand jury for the city and county of Norwich. and thee took hie seat in the Crown Court at the Shire-h►ll for the trial of the county prisoners, while the Lord Chief Justice presided in the Civil Court. The came tried do not all for • report. THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. Henry Walker was char g ed with being drunk while driving a horse and cart, doing damage, and placing the life of a lady io •ery imminent danger. Police-constable 1:KI II mid that at a quarter past ten the previous night he found the defendant drunk and inospaMe of taking care of his horse and cart in the high road at Knightsbridge. At the time witness cams up defendant was standing on the footway near his cart. Mr. Tyrwhitt—W bat was the damage he did! Witness—He smashed a cab all to pieces. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Were there any passengers in the cab! Witness—Pasesagers inside, and also one on the box with this driver. They were all placed in the most imminent peril. The cab-driver is here to state the circumstanoes of the ease. _ _ — AUrei Hagan esid—l was going by Albert•gate last night when a 'bus pulled up in front of me for a paseeoger, and I was going by when tbis man came right from the other side of the reed and pulled right on to me on the wrong side of the road. Mr. Tyrwhitt—What was the effect of this! Witneen—My cab was smashed up, and a lady much in jured and nearly killed. Mr. Tyrwhitt—How was that! Witness—l had just taken up a party of five persona to convey to Kensington, and had one of them, a lady, outside the cab. It was the greatest merry that she escaped. Coe of the shafts of the cart shaved her dress, and had itgone an inch more in one direction, must have drawn her right through the cab. Mr. Tyrwhitt—ln what oudition was the defeodiult! Witness—He was very drunk. and on hie wrong side The lady is here to may what happened to her. Mrs. Elisabeth Cook—My month is so much hurt by • blow I received that I can hardly speak. We were gong through Knightsbridge last night when on a sudden Wm man's cart came upon us. Mr. Tyrwbitt—W hat injuries did you receive! Witous—Theahaft jumped up, arid struck me on the side of the heed ; it then fell • little, and glancing down my body did my clothes great damage. Mr. Tyrwhitt —What was the damage! Witnees—The shaft tore my silk drama to pieces. (Drees produced.) And my filmed petticoat and other things were dragged off my back by the shaft of the cart. Mr. Tyrwlntt—Who was to blame ! . . . Witness—Not the cabman; he wu driving properly. The other man came upon him on • sodden. Defendant—l wilt not the person to blame more than the cabman. fynthitt—lt was really the greatest mercy that something fatal did eat result from defendant's misconduct. He is tined 40e. for the public offence, or Will bO Imprisoned one month ; 405., damage to the lady's dress, or one month ; and be had better settle for the damage dose to the cab, or a sommona will be issued against him. SOUTHWARK. Joh n Tickeer, a respectable looking young man, residing at No. 7, Park-terrace, Hennington-paik, clerk to Mr. Tidd Pratt, the Registrar of Friendly Societies, was charged with committing an iodecentessault upon Mrs. Harriet Newman, in • carriage oil the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway. The prosecutrix said that on the previous day she went to see • sister at Brighton, and returned by the excursion train. She was mutate at the station that she was compelled to get into an open third class carnage. Two gentlemen got in after her, sod when they stopped at Three Bridges Station the prisoner got in. He appeared much excited, and sat by her side. A. soon an the train got in motion again he offered her • bottle to drink out of, which she declined. He then laid his hand on her in rather an indecent manner, when she repulsed him and moved away. A little while after that he stooped down, pot his heed under her clothes, sod con ducted himself so disgracefully that she was compelled to appeal to this gentlemen in the carriage for their protec tion until the arrival of the train at Loudon-bridge. They told the prisoner that his conduct was shameful, and that they intended to give him into custody to the first offioer. The prisoner then expressed his regret for what be had done and hoped nothing further would be said about it. On the arrival of the train at Loodon.bridge, and before it sto= the primmer °pond the door sad jumped out. She Ia FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZITTE. (YAMS O► BOLICTFORS AND rum= ?ANTIC/MAIM TO Si OBTAINED AT TUN ornes OF TIE CNIFI IIiGINTIAN, COUNT or eArrarrrcy, zAarnoeau.-erairr.] DANCED/VS. !Samsun MaturlLL, widow, Hailer-road, Lower Kennington laue, dreesmaker, to surrender April 12. at 11. Jowl IILAC bairn:4r, Nora sy-whart, Hackney-reed, govern ment contractor, Apra 12, at IL Aailwlw BUM( WLL,a, Borstal, near Rochester, labourer, April 16. at 11. Htrrol.l - rt Cann, Agar-street. Strand, coffee-house keeper, April 12, at 11. WILLIAM Tocw,. Ruston mews SL Pancras, and Nottingham mews, Ilarylebone, coach builder, April 12, at 11. IsaasLLL CaartLaai, Eldonroad, Keuslagton, April 19, at 12. C B 411.4114111" Avebn-at, Deptford. builder, Ap.l2, at 2.. June Lllrl2, Haldock. Hero, Innkeeper, April 19, at 11. WILLIAM IXTLia, Birmingham, coal agent, April 11, at 12. Jolla GARain, Sirralugharn, corn dealer. April 11, at 12. Judd A Mira, at. Catherine, Sornereetelare, paper inanatsc• turer, April 15, at 11. TaolLts Diurnal. Liverpool, pork butcher. April 14, at 1L Jolla num, Medoutaler, Durham, builder, Apra 13. at 12. Bully Joint, Lvertoo. Lancashire. plasterer, Apra 11, at 3. /.1124112211 110112.812, EL= 110841129. and ELL= 11013111 TS, Llandudno, Varnarronshlre, ludging.houia keepers, April 11. at 11. . OMOSGS YotLIT, Hanalei, near Leeds, late coal merchant, April 3, at It Joni STAMTOII, Jan.. Sway - field and Cagle %them, Lincolnshire, butcher, Apnl 0, at 111. HURT %TOM. Seestqa, Notts, bookseller, April 20, at 11. RICHARD STAMP OTILPHEIIsOII, York, joiner, April 0, at 11. OWILOS M OODWASD, Cranage, Cheshire. labourer. Ap. 2, at 3. WILLIAM Stoots, Norwich, currier. April 11, at 11. SAMOIII. THOMAS LAMS, Norwich, April 11. at 11. THOMAS JOST.S, lislawowen, Worcestershire, shopkeeper, April 11, at 10. G• 011011 SHAHS, the Cape, near Swathe kk, Staffordshire, Iron reaper, April 11, at 10. CHALLIS HUMAN, !tickling, Norfolk, grocer, April 11, at 11. EDWARD HilleCoS, natal, Lisershise, farrier, Aprd 22. at 10. JAMES Lana, Upper (tapes, Beretordalt., blacksmith. Ap It at 3. WILLSAX ADAM, riangtala, Berke, shopkeeper, April 12, at 12. THOMAS GooDALt, Una/Later Tarsier April 11 at It i" JUYa ALUSlltost;, Arthurst, firmer, Ap. IS, at 11. %TUSSAH JACESOS, Ogle) Ray, Staffordshire, late Hemmed vic tualler, April 4. at 12. THOUS RICHARD RUDD BAIIIMat, Bury St. 'Arnaud's, corn dealer, April to, at IL WILLUX t.ralrs, Madeley, Sbroyahlre, sinker, April le, at 12. JOSCIII PE:HWY, Porters, Manta, collector for a wine merchant, April 14. at 11. sawn. SIMI!. Beading, Berk,hire, canvas manufacturer, April It at It BISJAIIIII HAYWOOD. Walsall, Stittordshire, journeyman plumber. April 13, at 12. Caul.= Vt mums Mlaita, &ham, Catabridgesh., April 8, at 2. LAST EXAMINATIONS. April BS. E. T. de la Ccurneuve, Cardiff, shipbroker -Aped 25. J. Payne, [dry, nomenstalalre, fernier-April T. Turner, Leeds. surgeon-April 15. S. B. Hemingway, Ilirstal, Yorkshire, Innkeeper-April ±6. 13. D. Johmumen, Liverpool, merchant- April 19. E Bnuoks, Southport, Lancashire, painter-April 8. W. 16 ikon, Leamington, shoemaker-April 14. W. Williams, Con way, Carnarvonshire, attorney's clerk-April it J. Stevens, Chipping Wycombe, bricklmar-April it W. B. Lewes, Wy combe Marsh, Buckinghamshire, carpenter-April 13. .1_ Hater, Wooburn, Buckinghamshire, millwright-April 19. J. Caine, lompught. Lancashire, joiner-Aprriil ltl. Martha Thompstoue. chorlton.upon.Mallock. dr -mma-Aprill 19. 1. Powell. Man. cheater, mechanic -Armin& 1. 8. Parkins. Blackburn, commis sion agent-April it 3. C. Clark, St. Nevi's, Huntingdonshire, butcher-April 11 T. L Reid, Coventry, late seedsznan-Ataii 11. W. Brumhy, ilonsdate, Lincolnshire, farmer-April 11. L C. Kennington, mutter. Lincoinshire, carpenter-Ma) T. H. Group ark Louth, millwright-April 13. W. Sexton, Cokbester, dealer in pork-April 13. B. Parren, Colchester, plumber-May S. A. E Richardson, Midair, Lancashire, clerk-May 3. T. Corkin, Hulse, carriers clack-April 19. W. tnanston, Yarm, Yorkshire, lam keeper-April IS. 8. liVal4olA, Liverpool. plumber-April 15. W. Roberts, Liverpool, coal dealer-April s. W. 8. Hull, Whitnmill. Warwickshire. surveyoe-April It C. Bower, Bakewell, Derby shire, publican-April t 6 Ball, Nottingham, railway mislaid -May 3. T. Balky, Einoulton, Nottinghimplike, licensed vie. tualler-April 26. J. alder, Nottingham, laceinaker-April te. Wibberley. Caperton, Nottinghamshire, butcber-April Mi J. Dente. Buford. Nottinghamshire, Houma-April tit R. Oaten Nottingham, late shopkeeper-Apnl tO. O. Steeples. ntapieford, Nottinghamshire, butcher-April it H. Whitting ton, Egmoutou, Nottinghamshire, firmer-April tn. W. Fisher. Cartia.e. innkeeper-April 21 K Morris. Chester-Ma y 6. W. Lane. Failsworth, Lancmalure, beersaller-April 21. W. Giles, Winkllakt. Berkshire, builder. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Kash 2t Buumus RILIII.NaIrOa Nu-twit Bury street, St. James& DIVI DEND& April It Sank Ana Piciird.ll;iton garden, dealer In watches —April 7. W. Procter, Pus, Liverpool. tobacco manufacturer— April It V. H. Jones. Invenshulnie, Lancashire, militant ware bousenian—April IS. J. A. firilliths, thorlton-upon. Medics*, commercial trait eller—April B. W. Trigg. Maveley, Derby shire. stationer—April It. J. Whitehead, Mon, Huntlngdoo shire, carter—April I& O. Symons, Unheard, Cornwall, plumber —Aprll Wilson. Abingdon, boot manufacturer—April 9. 0 betide, Itowich. painter—April arts, Ipswich, Berlin wool dealer—April ts. W. Clarke (dm:canal , Ifadlelgh, Suffolk, assistant to a brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLTLD. C. Wilkinson awl T. SykK Hurley , Vorkahlre , woolatsplers- J. G. fouldtain and Anna Maria Youlthans. Oxford -street, and Regentmreet, Cheetharn vicomaed. and J. M. Cherthani, CloughiwCronipton, Lancashire, cotton =maniac turrs-W. B. Clarke and J. Thompson, Jun., Whitehaven, ser mons -T. H. Forsyth and J. Richardson, Newoastisbupon-Tylis. bullders-J. Green, W. Green. and D. Milner, Bradford:old dealers, so far no regards D. Milner-J. Butterworth and J. K. Chmtharn, Rochdale, coal merchants-B. TadershaU and W. P. Futsoll, La Belle Satwagwyard, Ludgate.lllll, photographic mount nukes-G. Cannon and A. Freeman, Corstowtarrace, Kensing ton. butchers-T. Clark, W. Gray, and R. Gray, Great Tower street. colonial brokers-H. Whitehursi, W. Whitehurst, and H. Dalan. Derby, elastic web mannfactsrers-L *mock, T. laniard. sod J. 'forded, Victoria Foundry. Leeds, so far ea re- Lards J. flonfall-I. sanders and L Lacey, High-street, Isling ton music hall propcieters-T. Worrell and J. H. Emerson, Warrington, millers-O. B. Ward and J. Thorpe, Manchester, manufacturers of sinallwares-J. G. Clayton and J. M. Marley, nsworth. near Bury Manchester and Noble-eine; City, motufacturers-T. Bnalth and G. H. King, Hornmatie, surgeons -W. B. Addison and O. Addison. Bradford, worsted spinners- K. and I. Haywood, Islington, upholsters-J. Mocks and It. I rout. Liverpool, tea merchants-E. V. Peel and J. H. W. Peel. Watlington, Osfordahlre, brewers-C. Cortleld and P. F. Flint, Wolverhampton, homeopathic chemist-W. J. Green and N. H. Jensen, North shwlds, ship chandlers-W. Harmer, M. Pearson. A. Harmer, and F. Pearson. Itedeross street, City, recti fying distillers, so far as regards W. Harmer. SCOTCH SEQUMTRATiONS. Bran rt.Erman. Greenock, Pine dealer. April S. at the White Hart Hotel. Greenock. JACOB Fitaitarnermg. Bowling-on-the Clyde, merchant., March 31, at the klephant Hotel. Dumbarton. Jun■ HAMILTON, 01A8(10., flasher, April 8, at the Faculty-bail. Glaagow. AIHAR MACPIII3IBO3, Bothwell, Lanarkshire, teacher, April 1, at the Vacuity- h all, Glasgow. Le 'wag mum Glasgow, baker, ApeU b, at the Faculty hall, Glasgow. ARCHIBALD Hnrnt9o,t, Glasgow, grocer, April 8, at the Faculty ha/l, Glasgow. Jong Mom, !Lathrop, lantfahlm, merchant. April qat the Solicitors' Libra's. Hand. [Advertisement.]—HoLiow.ced:Pitui. —Rem ark able Recovery.—Mr. Gainla, chemist, Yeovil, writes that a lady residing In that town had for many years been suffering severely from indigestion and liver complaint, for the relief of which her medical man told her he could do nothing further. Unnerved by this announcement, eke sought sympathy from friends, one of whom recommended Holloway's tills, which were at once procured. The Invalid, carefully attending to the accompanying directions, took the pills, and soon perceived a change which equay astonished and delighted her. She gradually got quite well. Pala. In the slue, heaviness In the head. contusion of thought, giddiness, low spirits, and m.ny other sufferings indi. entire of disordered liver, can be dispelled with ease and cer tainly by this =edicts.. MARKET& TALLOW.—TUESDAT Ermine°. The market WM 'Wady to-day. Spot, 42.1. • JUDO, 42.6 d. to 42"....d. July to September, 435.; October to December, 445, 9d: Delivery to last eveeing. 83 casks ; !ma:rivals. COTTON.—LrvrarooL, Mare 29.—We bays no change to report la our market today. It remiss quiet, but eeey steady • at yesterday's Glenn prices. The salvo we 4,00 bales, of which 1.000 are for export and speculation. COTTON Goons. —tdeacriairrea, MARCH 29. —Them has beets a slight Macrame, of business to-day m shipping yarns, at the fall prices of Lim week. A quantity of yarns have beer. sold at this day' s prices for delivery in May. Shipping yarns ue firm at the close of the market, with a fair inquiry. H ome trade yarns sire quiet, and but a small amount of busmen h is b een effected, without mach change in prices. To some extent the market is still of • holiday character, TLe cloth market has continued in much the same depressed condition as we described in last Tuesday's report, but rious India telegrams and letters to hand report on the whole • more favourable state of things in that market, and have given • little more cheerfulness to.dse. There hes been some inquiry for fabrics suited to Indiiy and a small amount of business has been done. The de mand, however, has not been general, and business only be done where sellers were willing to take the lowest quotations. There stems to be bat few orders in tie market as far as ma be gathered from the inquiry, sod each disposition to business as there is appears to be most!r with • view to speculative operations. In no case an te , any improvement in business has been manifested doe* it appear to have been aoconmaided with All unprovsuiett in prices. ILWILIFACTITREEL—HODDERBFIELD, MARCH 2?.—The buyers atteeding to-day hare not ben so numsrous as k i t week, and business transactious ha. . Dot reached the sum amount, but still there appmrs to be a steady. though rathn quiet demand for almost all descriptions usual in this warder. A few firms are quite busy making light goods to order. mut the mills throughout the district are in full employment. WOOL& --IiUDDERIWTILD, MARCH 29.—Although pricer are considered rather high, some heavy parcels have &wired hands today and also daring the week. Low foreign is more inquired for, and the trade generally considered healthy. OORN.—Brru., MARCH 29.—At to-day's market a fair supply of Enliah whist, which is taken off at emit last Tuesday's currency. In foreign next to nothing demi. Barley slow, but not quotably lower. Beset and pear very dull, and scarcely asked for. Oats unaltered. Tarte meet with rather more inquiry at 335. to 39e. per qr. harem arrivals for the watt :—Wheat, 5,883 qrs. ; barley, ti,ra; brae, 518 ; peas, 904 ; tares, 773. ISMS, MATCH 29.—The &owed for wheat today is quiet, as our radian oral y purchase for their immedi ate wasta, and we note no alteration in price from this day sessoight. The few sales of barley that take plan are at late rates. Beans maintain their value. Oats and other amides without alteration. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 29. Although today's mark•: has been very well attended we have had only a err, moderate demand, and compared with the rates of Tneedar last wheat most be quoted Id. to 2d. per motel lower ei ship, whilst flour remains very unsaleable at a reduction f 6d. per barrel and sack. Indian corn in neglected, and all desoriptions are the turn cheaper. Oats and oatmeal eery dull and rather lower. Beans steady at late rates. Market closes eat. Entor, MARCH 29.—At our Corn Ezeheege the atteed snob of growers was moderate, as well as as the supply of wheat. Last week's priew were fully realised for all &renp. tionm. Spring corn no alteration in value. Per qr. imperid to the grower Wheat, white, new, 531tia. to 6416 e. per imprial bushel, 45a. to 446. ; ditto red. 6311 m. to 641 M, 41e. to Va. ; ditto red, old, 621 bi. to 631 b.., 40s. to 41m. Barley, best Chevalier malting, MM. to 5.51b5., 36a. to 375. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 531bm. to 5416 m., 33e. to 34. Oats, 361bs. to 421 be., 2 2 .. to 26a. Bens, old, 631bs. to 651b5., 37e. to 38a. ; new, 631 b.. to 6416... 35e. to 365. NEWCMITLI. MARCH 29.—A steamer arrived yesterday from Stettin with 3,000 qrs. of wheat, and although we have no arrival, of English wheat from the south, our market opined without animation, and on the trifling busi. noes transmuted late rates were sustained with difficulty. Flour vary dull sale, and inclioing lower. Making barley, unless fine, unsaleable. Grinding barley, beam, and peas unchanged. Scotch oats 6d. per qr. lower. SALISBURY. MARCH 29.—The supply of wheat today was ' short, sod the attendee.. was ociearderable. Beanies was slow, ►nd all good qualities =retained former quotations. Flour unaltered in value. Good qualities of barley were in more request than of late, at but week's prices. A mid. dbng demand for beet malt, as last quoted ; and an average Merinos, was transacted is other pais altogether at last market's prices. Wheat, 37a. to 44.. Barley, Ms. to 386. Oats, 225. to 28.. Beam 40a. to 44a. Pam, 30s. to 3(a. Bye, 28.. to 38e. per qr. Flour, 30s. to 36.. per sack. Bt, Us. to 66e. per qr. C.3TTLE.-BALIDIMItT, KAMM 29.—Today's market was very shortly sopphed with beasts, mostly of a rough deecriptson, and the attesdance of both buyers and =retry butchers was short. Sales throughout tLe day were slow, and were effected on rather easier terms. The supply of sheep was also exceedingly limited ; Waiver was slack, but former quotations were fully maiontiaed. There was a better supply of calves, for which there was • good gale, former quotations being niain• tubed. In the pig market the supply was good ; a deal of business was done, and late quotations fully supported. Beet os beef, lla to ILL per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. ; mottos of interim' quality, 64d. per lb. ; best dewed' (in the wool) Bd. to Ird. per IL ; reel, 7d. to 74d. ; fresh pork. 7d. to 74d. ; and Ba. dd. to Ira per score; green bacon., 74d. to Bd. per IL ; dry ditto, M. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, 9d. to 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, 14s. to his. each ; cows with Wye*. 121. to 14f. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mee- Total, Total, PA IL WAY S. open. wager& ebauilise. 1544. lass. Week ending Jan. 31 a: a C. C Imlay. %yowl, and Ll. 18.5} 2,204 1.247 3,452 2,31 S Week ending March 5. nand Trunk of Canada —lO9O b. 739 14,155 12.5a4 14.:44 N ne t ending March U. offalo and Lake Huron— Ma Week ending March IL Woman 2,659 ,OtO Week ending Karen W. intoborglantlOnagew Week ending March 21. Belgian Ea/a.m.:meta= . nee 120 195 3:5 'a sees ending Match In aark and Bandon 26 198 124 321 Waeguwt *lath Western 196 0.496 E 613 Week aiding March 27. Clowestry and Newtown Llanulloes I Newtown 60 608 810 1.120 1,095 7,769 CM SHIPPING INTELLIGENCL GiuntuarD. —Arrived : March IS. Citizen, from Bordeaux. YD. Arno, Hamburg; Anna Panay, Marcus ; Augusta C. Seidl Havanna% Belimama. Hawthorn. and Soffit of the Trade. China Cambridge. Japan. Dorothea, and swab Ann. Abs. andria. Equivalent, Rose.: Oerma4a, Charente Oranriih. and Wilhelm Kirchatn. San Vnuiclaeo tilencoe, and James lastiinfi. Mauritius; amdiliga Fremantle; Hat fruen. Denmark Happy Return, and Recompense. Guernsey : Joni= Boca, New York . Rate. Valencia: Louise, and Organ, Ramiro; Lochnagar, L0u,.., and Sirocco, Calcutta; Matilda, "tear. Horne., Stavanger: Ocean Nymph, Hodson'. Bay: Pet. SL Michael's: Prances, Jamaica: Premier, ?memo St. thsub. Madras; St. Thomas Packet, Ouyagull; SeeSls, Demerara; Tolk tilmony, Thisted ; Victor, Brussels ; Mak Plugs& Sailed—March 9. Daniel Webster, to New York. HMIs. Alcoa Bay ; Helen, Trinidad; Jane Young, Boston. Leon /W. moodo, Madeira ; Moselle, Antwerp; Patriot. Ferrol. scull+. St. John's, N. 8.: Waterloo. Rotterdam. Livaitroot. - Arrived March 29. Rain Clay - poo. from Cope Haitian: Tarragona, Ymneroo New Yor. , Tails. Smtrs . Be —. eleator , Bryan J. and Lagoa. 91olandria: llai.daire, Huelva. Ssiled • —laafth 29 . B.lbac ( 9 ). to Havre: Virginia A , Nea York. Hoexatix's TVrr is choice and strong, moderate In pries. and wholesome to oat. These advantages have s•tund for this tea a general preference. It is sold to packets by ageite.—ilidrertisemenki BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& AM/LT.—March 27, at Park-plaos, St, Janice's, the wife of J. U. Amory, Esq., of Barham, Tiverton, Delon, of a son. ET BAlNT.—Hareh BA at Stamfortlßll , the wife of J. Barrett, Say.. of • sow. HAMILIVN.—Marsh 27, at Shepley House, Carshalton, the • ife of J. H. Hamilton. Esq., of a sou. HUMPlitY.—March 27, at brtghtoo, the wife of F. A Hum• Orr, gag.. of a daughter. ll.oolllts.-21areh 21, at ItesillW, Mrs. Woods, flosses, a daughter. SMllll.—March IS, at Peage, the wife of H Smith, .Of s aoa. NAJULLAGES. COZENS—WILLI AMR. March te. at the pariah church, EaMM. by the Rev. IL W. Belton. LA., vicar, L. tl. Comm, l°4 . 'f liromptoo, to Samuusah Honor. daartater of .1. D. Ray., of liostoo-park-ruse, Malla& na Pt GH.—March ta, at St. Marra Church, liamilton•tcr . race, St. Jolla's-wood, by the Rev. W.., J. Few, Robert Headi ton, son of R. Yew, Eat , of Caber. Surrey. to Emily Vett. daughter of the late C. Pugh. Keg , of Marlborough-place. sit• Jobs's-wood. DF.ATRIL _ AlRlT.—March 47, at lie ' svde . irrar ' House& St. Pauli, Marl Shah, the child of the Rev. J. A. 1.. ILL ey..ged 11 BRADULY.—March 27, at Hoyden College, Blackheath. Bradley. Ray , aged 87. LAWIPOILD.—IIarch 2S, at Vevey (Sviitzerlandi, K Lanford, Bp., aged 70. MAKTIN.—March 27, at Brighton Helena, daughter of the late P. Maeda, trq., of Reigate, aged 13 BRWILL —March 27, at flitch* Berta, Hannah, the *lie .1 IL. Sewell. aged 711. THORN.—March 27, at Upper Staraforddleeet. R. S. Thorn. Printed end Pubhowl by WILLIAII LIN Wu" of Lombard-street, In the Ow of L.:meow, Motel. al Lb' Mhos, In Lomberdotreot. In the Monaca of Wlnteftleft.- - M6D11611141r. MAIM 3e. Ili& i ! ;