The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-01 00:00:00

SPORTING. -.- THE LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. TO TOO IM7IOI OP MI WPM,. SID,—A. the above admirable little meeting meat take precedence of everything else for the sect three or few days, I mat dekr my observations on the Chester Cap he a awe ening opportunity, which will be afforded me doting the current week, when the Aintree meteg might ambit act. At Limpet we have the erg . legitimate" gathering of soy greet importance, and the chief features in the pro gran pring Cap and Grand National Steeplechase —will doubtless cause it to recedee a geed 'share of paerosege. The minor awls have not been too freely supported, sad the 600 anise given to the different stakes are not likely to lee witty embattle, for them, except in one or two instanoei. For the Trial Stakes tare .ue but ex Nabs.; for the Aintree Plate, eleven; 30 Sort. Plate, twelve (two here paid) ; Seams Handk ' ep tweay-tw, (six paid); 60 dove. Plats, tea (ow paid) • and Tyro Sakes., eleven ; and yet there are 240 sera. distri buted ever these •• 1 tibiae.," so that if the fields do net come up to those d'art yen, we must not dente the Per. of the sport, whose liberality is cleaning of a g. rater share of support. With no entries as yet made for the Trial Stakes, oat tails, we can only ape-ulate on what may be non towed. and I vine that it will be another routeet between those two rivals, Mr. Berber and Mr. T. Parr. They apposed each other with "dagger drawn" at Lincoln, Coco arks and Odd Trick having started twine defies. day, and the ham swayed greaUy th the estimation of his Northamp tonshire trade vibes he was obliged to esectunb. His easy defeat by Martha at Sonia rimiest was Oa a " sine blew and sad disc eingernsent" to them but be still maintain, a very g ee , v..tion in the market for that Make, and as he wean tneiely beekward for one carryine the " puce sod white" ewly to the y rer, be ought to be forgiven the running that is such •d it centridiction to his Carnendgerhire victory. If it had horn considered that he wee Intro on his real merits Martha would hare been first reroutee foe the Metropolitan, Ind Henry to • would have been in high favour far the Choose Cup. , oat theta animals are still among Hamad. division, and c movements have as yet been made at ell complienentary to theca. The Liverpool Sprang Cap, one mile and a half, had • very Mentry, bet Sas pram armagimeents them la nothing to mar a to anticipates large ilea, ablevegh the hashes, ie anti a gal one that the teams are set obliged to mho the awn • favearite et the pea. St. Gibs. 4 re, got 716, was never at boa cm so sheet a cane, and ha te mist lady to be reserved for the Northampton Pelmeedis 'I yrs 'let 51h, Is whispered as pretty and la may be W rery useful la this field - to Mr. Mary, if only to lad out what "forte" be is in, so that Prince may put the young now through the mill with him. Fireball, 5 yrs, est, ime dose one or two reepectablethiege in treks& bet he may mg be Stied he the Dempsey. Lord Nam, 4 yrs, 7st 101 h, was decidedly too big at Nottingham to be adorn to travels mile sad • half, especially as it is a little oat of his distance. Dui minim, t yrs, Tst 1016, ought to be reserved for the Great Northern, if than be anything kith hint, sad Minnie, 4 yrs, 7st 10M, may perform foe the drat time this season at Epsom, where she is tench easier weighted. The Avenger, 4 yrs, Tat, sad Chester, 4 yes Tat, do sot leek at all tempting ; and Benecekteru ever regaling hie two-year old form is es doubtful that I cannot think of recottimeng him, even se • ferse-year old, with 7th, Ilickledee, same age and weight, did not appear since he was a two-ner old till bat week, when he ran very barfly. Piano, 4 yrs, Ste 91b, made en effort for the stake ha year rumba se well that, camider taa how mint better ha is in sow 6 agate lib I mat doubly nearer the winner. Lay Lad Set 11111k eeaY not gut on at all well on this coma Thy liCian, 3 yrs, fit Tlb, belongs to • /table out last year's winner of this Cop, and be could jail as waggly represent them as Beshi-Baratth did, if it was wonvaabat tar them : but they may not go for the Maw this Mao. Martha, 3 yrs, Pet 31b (penalty included), is the alit proba ble representative of W. DAT'll stable, sad if theyput the money on, it will not be such an easy lies for Gammon as his party seem to comoder it. thifillialelf. 3 yrs, est, wants time to meat bins to sell good company; bat Gammon. 3 yrs, fist 121 6 (penalty included), beat aimed horse is Vandermudia at Nottatham, and they coupled alb what he had previously done at home, makes his me- Oder him good enough to best th e wh o l e o f th em likely to Fvehint at Liverpool. Telemachus, 3 yrs, tet 1016, in of weight for one of the myrterio mysterious school ; and they also given plenty to Pelieder, 3 yre, bat 101 b, Thorn hill, 3 Try, 64 Alb, and T. P. Cooke, 3 yrs, Set Alb. Physi cian, 3 yrs, SM 611 t, is said to hove shown conliderable Im provement on his appearance Last year. when he ran very badly. I cannot despot the chance of Won 3 yrs, let 416, who ran so riniely with Marauder, Peter F at, kc., at Newerwire{ hat autumn, and to his new owner he may be more fortunate than the last, who ham berm &appointed once or twice by him, he not running up to the home trials. Terme 3 yrr, Set 41b, and Fenelale 3 yre, 101 b, en fairly enttliscl to their light e;eights . and even with them I do not belie ve it wou ld be much use their ettetioo, so wretched have been their per form/mews Gammon and Martha have shown very good forma as yet this seam and as they are not likely to be opposed by those who look most dangerous on paper perhsp s the two best three-yr-olds that patronise! Lincoln and Nottingham will be able to bold their own again, Andra a good race for the prim. Should Gammon win again, he ought to bee f tvourite fer the Chester Cap. Tie Tyro Stakes, half • mile, has eleven 2-yr-olds en gaged ; end of these, Armtek's., Tembey (both penalised 41b), Tbermopylre and Jonas, have !horn what they can do. The latter cilelly takes my fancy of the quartette ; bat I cannot say elided quality the unknown lot toot be, Ade laide being the only cue that I have good news of The top and feather weight., Polmoodie, 5 yre, B,t 911., and Ksockburet, 3 yrs, let 1016, may run forward in the Aintree Plate : and Old Tom's Mb penalty. raising his weight toast Mb, ought not to stop hini tea the half-mile 30 son. handicap ; the 60 son. ditto also I >eking an easy prey to him if he should tarty_ it off , as he would have to meet lowly the came field. The Sefton Handiesp, mile, looks • tongues conclusion, from the fret of there being no penal flee attached to rop ims winners. Vanden:Dunn, best race yn, with fa, ll frig ten all position he ; and thus the eecond wiof the meeting will 'polled through what to me to he a strange oversight. In all the spears handicaps prenons winners have Mb and ;lb penalties ; an 1 why should this afford an exception P I pointed out last year that something should be done to altar this elate of things, and now the i 5.... will find that the 60 son. added is thrown away, fee even if Vandermulin should lose by any accident (it den not man possible without), little interest will attach to the flee. The "Grand National Steeple ohne," four miles, prelate very different feature. to the stets= of former years, and tient an not half-a-dorem steeplechase unreels among the forty competitors. To deal with three is a v.ry &Melt matter, for it is reduced to • question whether worn-out fiat terms like Treachery, Lough Bairn, the Brewer, and Little Tom can get over the jump., for that they can brat the steeplechasers for speed et the weights there can be no qtrestimr. Stith homes as these mentioned should have the hiehett instead of the lowest weigher, as they could give weight to everything else in a Marmite gallop, and maim their owner. thought they soul I jump they would not enter. The Brewer has romathing of the Mae plechmer about him, if looks have to do with it ; but he has been blinked oat of the market (which is in • state of great confusion, and it in im possible to dot when the genuine money is), and if he b not allowed to perform I can see nothing to compete with Little Tom, who ha been in B. Land's care for the lest few days , sod given such startling proofs °fhb abilities thatitis booked • " certainty ;" and if he should fill be her only to be able t get op again to win, having each advantages over ell bat The Brewer as regards speed sod weight. METEOR. LATEST CITY BETTING.—SaTOADAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 16 to opt Little TOM (t) II 110 - !sight of tilt Shire (t) 13 to Harry Lorroper (t) to Treachery IGO to Morgan Rattler 20 to The Brewer (t) to Abd•el•Radsr (t) 10 to Claudius (t) AO to Black Swam (I) 10 to ilotopesailLoosinass,cogiod(t) PROGRAMMI OP THE LIVRRPOOL SPRING PLlRTlRG—ionb*y. sumart. Riot rin. Lon illive N 4 moo ma.. te , oso; awl Ocrlt of We Cum : We. womb W. lather. Tar Tat tt /tete, of • ow ack weft Palittell: amebae : fat 0; four, egt 4 , 1 N ; Ai.. :a: Is ad age{ hi Mb ; mew sat i rra Y CA lello sad s To omit Po pea laat 7 o clork.—hr. = l. . 111.7.V0ry. Wr. T. fa. W. ler. J. libel ey. Ma 11. ( 4= admi lambs reel } ° err 03 Pima P 041101 mill tom auk b &with IP • Ow ablesit be UM li• Vl = gil 80 hewhol• WWI 3.fab win. 11131 aid a s an W 6 Ago AIS Om .. . 4 I T Una Sib Weir 3 21 .........—" : : 1 13 i., 1 4 1 ,Z.. * ........... 3 A Dotraima .................. 7 33 3 A trr......... ... . . s t -...-: : . : . : .......... . ...iiiii.i.: .......... • • ..... • ....... i„,w,..• :':' i .1 4 : ..., :::::::::::::: p.m ." 646404... A ................... : 1 1: 1 4 Ao tsw . ...... : p it Gra tow Tim I rao /what Sam elk allb hea : mita it ri ti =V. .o. tlillr* r i alpe% Tees ram ii Wirer of gawp& afeleb. o bO rtie."....4l%lM.W weet 71 wieltill.°) ago WA iflaiw• - ::::::::::: 1 ••••••• ...... • I : g • A iii iiii :.. I I Isiii ef 33 .me. Whew, of sal If WM teddy fib stirs. T.T.C. le telbr ill" di. we et lb I Pa et P nagawiii:::: l i I ai.......................... ' k iti. , 1 ............ - . on lowl kw el! Allb si tS• l• illt i fliZor ieR Ir.; ii,mmv i . AM I lse issii.—Ti * arli ammo.. won cowl the MI THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAJNII 411• WIDOSSOAT. Tea OLAND tatlOraibesssersiais librismil K 11 nos sir, 4 ft. .w 100 sided ; re rear to ears Ms stir Wires st • seresdirs Kr deb Ilil Jearam, der 414 : awl Mir at Err DIM err Or Ms err dram re erne. rest boar amilts. OS sots. 21 of roes rberie4 sr ry II sr. amok) toernrioss-ls sirrissis st 4 Mdislights In 1413 tartar at* Sisrlis 4 Z B ll : 4 l rere Mars tril tory pros ereentri to re mos rob Maillesir ts orb era Ms lir s = tti=50304 "1466 4112 Ms er a st Is Orr Mrs% lies Mrs, We p.m to 44g. esel ter rob lever to re as reg or r or MIME. Sslerbilssibr silM ristr a rlirr• et. lb. Tram Mr. R• • 4 • ....,...... ll Dors V roar . 1 eisa ....... II Mr. Cravens Mr. Jolurcus et : . NKr . 1 REI Mr Dirt' 1.: *Pi I:I =IS Mr. T. Jar Ai M.. J, • lOl Imp r '''' r biiii 10 i 11.. My . . .. . ..... to W. Kr. , 1". - . '.. .jor „.. .....: IO i ii= It. 111 ...... 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Ad • sen sr gelitollerl err; rase threw or arid rr• itr a Z. ; Ibi ss irr abe turi d forl2o to ,la sr, er I MidI !IY s b: i assts.l24: Une &Purl 51_4;:r e t. is is i 601., i 11., . t f isi=a it Mt pnaadty RAILWAY AIItSTORMENTS. Trams no ryas boodos and brawler during the week am sad.: NfATII .ISTIIILI. LIM Ilerdr brz i ezt ilasr i Vity sr- _Antra at : . Sao :, - a. C ..... li. • It CU LSO . &SI t : 114; In{ iC Lab) inttllignut. NTSOPOLITAN COUNTY 000/0t gaga= dap appointed ter Oa MIMS Welt Wilelllll7ll, Nt.. Martin • lasa—Maadan Mara 1 ; ready. 2 ; Werlaarda J ; Tbaralar, 1. MAZTLISOM NeIF.TINI.—YOSiIay, Yank 1; Terwelas, ; Weise* 61 164.=Itits ; d— r q d fagi. Kant s, Baas wort.. &wawa —Tondos. Mire& 2; *dandy, 1; Tbonday, t Laussru, Camberwel l New - ralO—Toady, Yawl; Irsdawday, & COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—FEn. 27. (Sittings at Nlal Pilus at &elklltalLßstoreLOni Campbell and a Spacial Jury.) ROYAL BRITISH BANK. D/A. Taz 417111131 c 'claim mown., RDWARD ZODAILI, WREST DI7MXIMO MAOLIOD, RICKARD MAMTLIIT INN NIDE, WILLIAM DANIEL OWII t JOHN STAPLETON, AND MOON INNIS CAMERON. In continuing him summing up on Saturday, Lord Camp bell proceeded . to consider th e are of the defendants in the follow ing order. Stapleton, Macleod Owen, Kennedy, Esdaik, Brown, and Cameron. With respect to Stapleton, hie lordship thought no blame could attach to the prosecution for including him with the other defendants became it wise moat proper that the conduct of the whole of them should be examined; nor could he impute any blame to the prosecution for taking the opinion 'of the jury upon Mr. Stapleton's cue ; " although," rid his lordship, , I must coarse that I rather expected after the evidence had been cloud that there might have been an intimation that so far ea Mr. Stapleton was concerned, no sufficient cue to be presented to the jury had been established." But it was not for him to interpose, and sa there was evidence to p to the jury, they mutt decide whether Stapleton was guilty or not. It the jury took the same view of Stapieton's car that he did, he (Stapleton) would leave the court without a stain upon his character, and if he should at any time return to his probation of • barrister, his lordship said he should be gl a d to see him pra ctising in any court over which he pre sided. The next name we. Macleod, and, although there was more evidence against him, there was no positive proof. HU lordship thought a more serious osee was made against Owen, who bad been much longer a director ; but he had invested ell his savings in the bank and had not derived any benefit from it. His lordship then referral to the evidence as it effected Kennedy with peat minuteness , and particu larly referred to the letter a dd ressed by him to Cameron on the 16th of May, 1865, se showing that even at that time he moat have had a strong suspicion as to the insolvency of the bank. His lordship than came to the cue of Biddle, the governor of the bank, and observed that he (Eadaile) had de rived no benefit from the bank, and had not obtained any money from It; but he was concerned to state that out of his own mouth, he had a knowledge of the true state of its affairs. His lordship then proceeded with the evidence as it affected Brown; and ogled upon the jury to dismiss from their minds ell prejudice, and to consider him aa an innocent man until his guilt was proved. He had borrowed largely from the bank, and, having given securities, he had a strong intense in keeping up the bank as long as possible, but he wee abaid that destruetion would come down upon it and him, if strong measures were not taken. His lordship then came to the ease of Cameron, who, he said, had borne a high chestier, but it appeared he wee a sanguine man, and hoped that the Lank wotdd become • valuable eatatillehment. It would be tor the jury to say whether being dkappointed in that hope, he had not resorted to unworthy mesas, and become a party in a scheme for deceiving the shareholders. The bank commenced with • =all capital, less than 60,0001., and it soon got Into M ealtime. The jury would say whether it was not contrived that there should be a aeries of balance-sheets to deceive the public, to conceal the loss which had been sustained, to make it appear • flourishing concern, and to draw in purchasers of sew shares. The balance-sheet and report were prepared under the direction of Cameron, and the jury would say whether the directors and Came r o n were no t acqua i nte d w i th the real state of the bank's affairs. It would be for them to say whether any two or more of the defendant. were pith): and, though it would be • great satisfaction to him tf they weld say they were not guilty, he (Lord Campbell) was sure they would not shrink from their duty, but would give a verdict which would be satisfactory to their consciences and to the country. The learned judge having completed hie charge, which occupied exactly four hours in delivery, at four o'clock, the tipetaff was sworn in in the usual form, and the jury retired to deliberate. Frideny it five minutes to six the jury returned into court and entered the box, the anxiety felt by all present for the mutt of their conference being most intones. The Foreman then of the jury bans on a ver di c t. I am th e addr ier % lordship rid—My lord, eleven only dissentient ; but I ppe may be permitted to say that I agree with my brother jurymen or far as their verdict affrtstbree of the defundants. gentlemen,Load Campbell—Yoa see, there must be a goee any of the d e f en d an t s nnenizoone verdict of the jury out be convicted. The Foreman—We are unanimous about three of the de fendants. We and three of the defendants guilty. Eleven of the jury consider the remainder guilty, and from that I ot LoniCampbell—Yott lee, gentleman, I cannot take that verdict; in fact, it is not a verdict. It moat be the unani mous verdict of the twelve, and I moat therefore only ask you to retire and re-oonaider 'our verdict. A Jorev—l am afraid, my lord, it is of no use. Lord Campbell—ls Mr. Atherton here? Mr. Atherton—l am here, my lord. Lord Campbell—l do not know if the crown would omsent that a wile prosegui should be entered as to those defendants with regard to whom there is a difference of opinion, and take a verdictry on the cases of the three defendants on which the ju is ag. Mr. Kenned re y ed —As counsel for Mr. Brown, I am instructed to oppose that, my lord. Mr. Atherton—l wee just going to ry my lord, that in the discharge of my duty I do not believe I could adopt that course. Lord Campbell—Then there Is no other course to be adopted this for the jury to withdraw and reconsider their _ _ AJaror—l don't think there is the slightest chance of our sg =er Juror—Could not a juror be withdrawn P Lord Campbell—No. There must be the unanimous ver dict of ths . The Forema jury n—Nay I be allowed to say a wort, my lord? Lord Campbell—We must have no discussion in open court. It must be in private amongst yourselves. The Foreman—We wish to ask whether we are to be satis fied of the guilty knowledge of each defendant with regard to the balance-sheet. Lord Campbell—Oh yes, gentlemen. Before you can con. TIM any of the defendants you must be satisfied that he was acquainted with the reel state of the bank. You should not convict any one of them unless you are satisfied of hie know ledge of the affairs of the bank, and that the balance-sheet was fake. After that intimation, gentlemen, I think you had bitter withdraw. — Wmfury Wain withdrew at 6 o'clock, and shortly after 7 they mat in written communication to his to p, who makil—The jury wish for the letter of the 15th of May, 1865, from Kennedy to Cameron. Let that latter be seat to the lar kcain at 12 minutes to 8 the jury returned into court, end their names having been called over, The Asnociate raked them the usual question—Gentlemen, are _you all agreed on your verdict ? The Foreman—We are. _ _ _ --- you find Humphrey Brown guilty or of guilty ? Tim Farman—Oallty. Tbe Astociale—Do yon find Edward &dab guilty or not &V, Tbo Portman—Guilty. The Am.:data—Do Yon find Henry Dunning Macleod runty or sot guilty The Foureem--Onilty. The Amooiefe-- 7, - - • you find Bicharl Huntley Kennedy NS, or not guilty P Thu Foreocau—Ouilty. Tlue Aasociate—Do you find find Wen. Daniel Owen guilty rust tuiSty P The ranialm—Oulity. Tie Associat•—Do you find Jobn Stapleton guilty or not siltyP The Foreman—Guilty. the laeOciate—Do;Mi find Hugh Lanes Cameron guilty to not guilty P The Foreman—Ooft. The Foreman then added—lt la the rrquest of the jury that I should read this to the court, " We Hod all of the de fendants guilt , but we recommend the following to the merciful aattddaation of the court—Stapleton, Kennedy, Os end *tclwd." After • brief pause, Lard Campbell said—Mr. Atherton, do you say anything ? Mr. Atherton—No, my lord, I do not. to Lord Csaipbell— P ls judgment prayed for—l am n ow rea d y give Judgment Hr. Atherton—lf year lordship is ready to primostace JJudgment on ththee var io us mesa, I should certainly pray the udgment of court. Lord Campbell—Perhaps it would be more becoming that I should take until Monday to consider the Judgment I will pees. Mr. Berjeent Man—There may be many circumstances, mild, that we might submit o n affidavits. Campbell—No , there nn be nothing of that sort. It is better list I should proceed at once. Mr. Kennedy—There may be on the part of Mr. Brown vary geed canes for • modes for a new trial. Load Campbell—l will at once pronounce the Judgment of dr wart. All the deliadeate ware then ordered to stand forward. earl took their place inunalistely below the bench in front of the Associate's desk in the following order : Mr. Brown, Mr. Ouneroa, Mr. Falleila Mr. Macleod, Mr. Mapleton, Alder men Kennedy, sad Mr. Owen. Mr. Caeram and Mr. Brown appeared rather n,mera4 the Ammar Wake bk ce on his bend end narrowly wtek the leaved judge se be deliberately verbal tbe eratestie be was about to award to seek of the diketleate in be notebook. Mr. lade* Mr. Method, sad Mr. Owen sho kept their eye Inedly an his lorahip ; but Mr. /Mapleton and Alde s' n' Kennedy ap pend M feel their position most acutely. no Meer never mind his eyes from the ROOT daring the weft of the ea team, sad sewaul time struck his brae merralsivet p te . teem as one occasion rolling down kis cheeks. Mr. ice &aced unity wound, sad his whole agpsireacio In. Masted the great mental anxiety from which he WM suihrlng. Lard Campbell then, amidst the moat profound like* proceeded to pass judgment. He said—l will first par ima, teem on Humphrey Brown, Edward Esdaile, and Hugh Imes Cameron. You three defendants, after a long, and I Ups a patient and Impartial trial, have been ocevicted by a W o yatt eitontrymes of an infamous crime, th e c h arge • fo mommas, to deceive and defraud the shareholder of the benk by labs ntimepresentatione, and it is clear, though I sin acquit any of you of originally planning the fraud of to cheat the public in the foundation of the bank, yet it now derma/tredve that for a number of years you en a system of deliberate fraud, and from year to yaw ail fir iblefeefed documents for th irectly or indirectly, purpose of deceiving the aged in public, own bene fi t, directly the illicit transactions. It would be a d isgrace eng to the law al say country if this were not a crime for punishment. It is net •brook of contract with the shareholders, but a teluinak to do that which inevitably leads tomtit publie to the ruin of families, reducing widows and been a slate of affluseroe to destitution, I am awry to say that the only mitigation of your offence is a too cowmen practice. Unfortunately a laxity has been in troduced In certain commercial not so much from the defect in the law as from the feet the law has not been put in force ; and such practices have been adopted without bringing the cone:stone:less of shame on those who practise them, and I am afraid without much loss of charac ter amongst those with whom they associate. It was full time that an end should be put to such a system ' • and Ws information wad properly fi led by her Majesty ', Attorney- General, and the jury have come to a proper verdict. I hops ft will now be known that such practices are not only illegal, but that no length of investigation , no device will shield thaw who commit such practices from punishment. In conse quence of this being the first information of the kind I pro nounce ce you a much milder sentence then I otherwise would, end that sentence is, that you Humphrey Brown, Edward Redalle, and Hugh Ines Cameron, be imprisoned in the esn's Prison for the term of one year, amongst the Bret • of misdemeanants. Richard Hartley Kennedy, thejury lave eseammended you to mercy and I most respectfully d I died to that recommendation. think there are grounds wfdth.joelified that recommendation, though there is strong 'Odense against you is that last paper for which the jury mat, and which shows the diligent attention they have paid to your ease. It shows that though you might hive been a respectable member of society, and filling with credit the office of sheriff, you lent yourself to this scheme, although you did not derive any personal advantage. It appears to my mind, that when you last joined the bank you knew it was Insolventand that the statement of its affairs to which you lent yourself woes a false statement. The sentence of the court upon you Richard Hartley Kennedy Is, that you be Imprisoned for nine months in the Queen's Prison, also in the first class of misdemeanants. (Here the defendant shed tsars.) William Daniel Owen, the jury have likewise found you guilty—that you knew the insolvent state of the bank before you concurred in that report and balanoesbeet. You had long been a director, and bad ample means of in formatko. Several papers read in evidence disclose that; and therefore, though your guilt is mitigated, I think the sentence of six menthe imprisonment is the sentence which the court ought to pronounce. Henry Dunning Macleod, the jury, who are the proper judges of this care, have like wise found you guilty. You were a member of the Royal British Bank, and had means of information as to the state of its affairs. The jury have found that you had that information, and that you had that guilty knowledge when you concurred in the balanoe sheet. The sentence of the court is three months' im t in the same prison, and also in the same class. Yo ls bnitZleton, the jury have found you guilty but I cannot conscientiousconscientiously sentence you to a severer punishment than iltt , y . c . tlEy to the Queen a fi ne of one shilling, and then be 7 — dr. Irepleton here bowed low to his lordship, and there were some manifestations of applause, which proved that the • public sympathy was in favostiii tha defendant. Mr. Kennedy—My lord, on behalf of Mr. Brown, I have to ash our lordship to defer the execution of the sentence until Monday, that arrangements may be made. Lord Camp bell—No ; I will not delay execution of the sentence one single moment. (Loud applause from the spectators.) Mr. Atherton here mentioned to his lordship that he had said, with the concurrence of emced on both side', that he would decide what remuneration the jury should receive. Lord Campbell—l most willingly undertake the duty ; but when I ern called upon to say what is • fit recompense for Qs jury, I regret that it is not in my power to award them inch a recompense. I can only go on the principle on which the payment to special juries is awarded, and that is a guinea a day to each juror. Therefore the sum that I award te each juryman is 13 guineas, but that sum, I say, is a most inadequate recompense; but in addition to that, gentlemen, you have the thanks of your country. There is one thing more which I wish to say. As far as I have ob served, my recommendation that the public journal should refrain from all comments on this trial until it was over has been strictly observed. That is highly creditable to the press; and I rejoice the time is now come when it will be open to all her Majesty's subjects to freely comment on this trial. Mr. Atherton—My lord, there are two informations other defendants, and I have to apply to your lorda a rp it them to make remands. Lord Campbell—Cortainly. His lordship was making some further observations to the jury, which we were unable to hear owing to the noisy inter ruptson of the man who serves the subpomas on the special jury is requesting them to take his essurance, as an officer of /d the court," that he was to call on them with their fees on cmday. All the defendants were subsequently passed through a private door, from whence they were conveyed in custody to the Queen's Bench ninon. Now that this protracted trial is over we have again to express our acknowledgment, to the officials of the court for the excellent arrangements made for the press, and the cour tesy with which they afforded any facilities in the discharge of our labours. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.—Fen. 27. Mabee the Judge Ordinary.) NOLTITIVX I. XOLTNEVX—PIOTACTION TO A DESERT= Wines PROPIWIT. Dr. Addams, Q.C., applicd to the court for an order to protect certain earnings and property set forth in the ec.hedule, and belonging to the wife of Major llelynenx. The parties had married in August, 1836, but the major, without reason able cause, bad deserted his wife in the February of 1838. She had heard from him in 1848 and 1854, but abe never lived with him since the cohabitation first ceased. Sir C. Cromwell made the order requested, but observed that he could not protect any specific property. The order must be In general terms. PAL ..f•A •• • • 10.6 Iltspem... I M 1044 .. ...... .... IS NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADWITALTT, FIB. 27. P2ollo27orin. -- Com mander R. J. Otwy to be Captain, Usumnsat Bon. W. De Blaquier• to be Commander, Lieutenant J. X. Jaciamon to be Commander, Lieutenant R. G. Tab& to be Com mander. DEVONPORT, Fis. 28. The Anquana, Dutch war steamer, Captain Van Beam*, mailed for Batavia yesterday. The Valorous. Captain Aldham, proceeded to the Chops of the Channel to relieve homeward-bound semis. There are a large number of merchant ships in the Bound, detained by the easterly winds. CANTENAIT nrsnraz OP THE ORPHAN WORKING SOZOOL Oa Saturday evening the Land= Tavern wu the scene of one of the moat thierestiageassitahle feetivala of the year, namely, the one hundredth anniversary of the Orphan Working School, originally established in 1758, in a smell house in Horton, for 20 boys, but now located in a spacious and handsome building in Maitland-park, Haversteck-hill, and af fording board, lodging,andeducationto 280 orphan children of both sexes. That the school faithfully discharges itataak inpro riding them three greet requisites was satisfactorily proved by the healthy and respectable appearance of the children when introduced to the company on Saturday evening., by their well-trained deportment, and by the very creditable manner in which they executed some musk which had been arranged for them on the tonic sol-fa method. The special object of the festival was the establishment of a centenary fund, to be applied to such as enlargement of the present building se should enable the ooenmittee to increeee the number of children from 260 to 400; end for this. it appears, and for the maintenance of the additional chillren. a sum of 26,0001. will be creamery ; 3,0001. has already been received, and we are happy in being able to add that that sum era nearly doubled by the collection of Satur day evening. An unusual interest was given to the festival by the fact of Lord John Rueeell Laving consented lograide, and the enthusiastic reception which the noble lad met with on entering the room proved the high estimation in which his lordship is deservedly held by the citizens of Leader. The SICRITAILT read B list of subscriptions in the 41011111111 of the evening, including 260 guineas from her Majesty, to purchaat a second life presentation for his Royal Highnue the Prince of Wales, a collection of 320 gulaeu from a lady, 10 guineas from the chairman, &c., and • collection was ma te, realising in all the handsome total of 2,7001. A CHURCH AT HIRNE-HILL DESTROYED EY FIRE On Saturday evening a fire took place in the recently freaked building, termed St. Paul's Church., situate' at Hernrhill , Dulwich, of which the Rev. Matthew ' Anderson is the incumbent. We regret to state that it reo suited in the entire destruction of that sacred edifice, with the exception of the lofty staple and the vestry. It sp ears that, according to custom, the fires were lighted on Saturday afternoon, far the purpose of luting the night out, Ice order to warm the building for divine service the next morning. About two o'clock in the afternoon of it was found that one of the hot-air fines had, owing to thela tense heat, become ignited, but those in charge of the church imagined they bad succeeded in 'elfin the soot extinguished. lf they did so, it is certain that acne the timbers running at the side or under tie fin* had become ignited. The church was over 100 feet brag, 60 feet wide, and probably 80 fat high. As the water poured off the premises after being pumped Oven the engines, owing to the intensity a the dna, it b came frozen, and formed long icicles on the firemen's imbsses sod clothing ; this, with the lurid glare shining upon the seam, had a most singular effect. At length, however, the fire was so far got under uto allay all fears of say further ex.ension of mischief, but it wee not entirely subdued meta an advanced haw yesterday morning tSunday). 'I he damage done is thus officially reportedly Mr. Hendee eon. the chief Milker of brigade of the D district : " 81. Paul's Church, Herne-hill, Dulwich, the Ban. Me.thew Andersen, inanzabeat. The slouch, 100 lest by 60, deerroyed ; Me err ea consumed, but the seas* and vestry saved. famed b the Church of England Fine-afice. The cause of fint—espposed to he from a defective or over heated floe."' FIRS IN THE HAIIMEAD-110AD.—On Saturday a fire took pleat ia %shwas of Kra IlareheD, bot else occupied I.y Mom Legere& the mem* at No. 2, Bedibed-phos, Na l ise Seroi r eteed-weed. The imam ell oceptd, mod the ee. Pistanes of the seletheats the [wafture wee eat upon the c a t c b ci e: le aefortuaately • fi • box of jewels to Mew setwieg. The fire wore to lave the holm. • bairn the °woos were Wand fa the Sun caw. FIRE AT ROTHERIIITUE.—A fire took place on Sa turday in the premises belonging to Mew,. Bqat c gt ga g c o " vitriol manufacturers, No. 296. Rt.therhiths-araet, ant Sr bona the Manus Tunnel. About two-thirds of the budd ing, together with its oostly contents, was destroyed. NEWRT, WARRENPOINT, AND ROSTREVOR RAIL WLY. —At the half-yearly meeting, held at Liverpool ca Saturday, Mr. Frnds Shand presiding. the towlines by the Newry sad Armagh Cowen, of the agreement to mai. gamete witk tads vas Use 'abject of graft whom& venion. A Molding ot nib of 6 per cent. par mama ma ma nonpremies glom woe iltirodretiring diroettos Iron ppointod ; sad power woo gives lo the Dowd to oolliwto, if they deemed 61, tie folAlreest of tie ogroootiott by Use Ifyirry end Armagh Company. AA dvertisement.]--Ltronsow. Mesas. Smith, . ess es. `loom blidoll a Poo Orricsil Dun of to. ieteef la no velem pert am. wish a rha. nisi Biltoolo ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—SwAronse, FRB. 27. (Bofors Boos Bramwell.) XIIILDBIL—IIINTINCX Ol DLITZ. Masai Tri7pciti7ei two Greek salon, were indicted for the wilful murder of Atenasko Ml tropania, at Swansea, on the 16th Mat. Mr. Giant and Mr. Brown prosecuted; and Mr. T. Allen and Mr. Mille de fended the prisoners. Mr. Gifford opened the case in a temperate speech. The were sailors on board the Penelope, in Swansea t a bor, and the deceased was cook of the ears vessel Ties cook had received IMMO money from hie captain on the Sun day before the murder, and amongst it woe two Tarldah so vereigne. On the night of the murder the deceased left his vessel and went into the town. Soon afterwards the two prisoners also left, and they would be traced in company of the deceased up to within a sheet period of the actual murder. At about helf.past eight two persons watching a boat heard a sc u and a sound of foreign language on the side of the canal, sad immediately afterwards a plunge on the water. They went up and found something floating in the water, wh ich tamed out to be the body of the deceased. It was got oat of the water and was steaming. He was dead and bad been stabbed in the body and through the lungs in several places. Theakull was elm fractured. The two prisoners wen ow together *gain about nine o'clock, and one of them was seen to wash a handkerchief. A great deal of evidence was given to trace the prisoners in company with the deceased on the evening of the murder. Barcn Bramwell reviewed the evidence carefully, and oo onMed an hour in suraming np. The *7, after retiring half an hour, returned into court a verdict of Godley. His lordship then passed the awful sentence of death in the usual form, and the prisoners were removed: THE BOOTH WALES RAILWAY COLLISION. CAarks White, late station master at Stormy station, on the South Wales Railway, was charged, on the coroner'. in quisition with the manelaughter of Sarah Ann Harmer, near Pyle, an Oot. 14 lad. Bowen and Mr. Hughes were counsel for the prose cution ; and ldr. ()dud for the accused. It will be remembered that on Oct. 14 two passenger trains running on the South Wales Railway met at full epsed an the acme he. of mils between Pyle and Port Talbot stations, musing the death of three persons end the maiming of sixty others. The dammed wu one of the killed, and was travel ling with her aunt in a third-clan carriage, which was smashed. Tboarre of the eolith= was the sending a down train on the up Ilse at rue by the prisoner, who declared that in enesumme of a v o le train having broken down between pe. sad Pert Tatbot be had been telegraphed to from Port Tallset efeHm to seed the train on the wrong line of retie on the andlartftn. lieu that all up trains would be =Pifa the ammtime. The ebeiruetion of the goods kawevoir, having lea removed, the up trains were mat an and mutthe dews testae as the same line. — lt iitadd be ineffiticend that at a esoond Inquest a verdict al mosioloshbie bad boon returned against Ivan% the dark red Panay. the porter, at the Port Talbot *Won t but ilis i rdwi and ignooni the bin splut th em a vorelbst of ()silty, but strongly rem& orwior'_ tholibwor to away. Sin lora posalts sootatoe, said ha did so with cow aYaW raloottroa, belhowbg that the oecarreatee arose from asses• alma en Itioyart ; bat be had been guilty of meet enlgebb trinsea Us then pared the sentence of a neantie• th Thu i gr aL liecase aid ha bed been oonvicted by perjury. CaTIPTAL PAL= Heir-csows Dwy..= 15•11/11DAT, 27.—Admirdotts en payment, 378 ; by soma ides., 1,416 ; total vialicer, 1,745. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-BTREIT. On Saturday Eduard Truelove, who was remanded from Monday on the charge ut writing and publishing " a false, malicious, scandalous, sad seditious libel of and against his Majesty the Emperor of the French, with a view to Incite divers persons to murder his said Majesty," appeared before Mr. Henry for further examination. Mr. Bodkin again conducted the case on the part of the crown, but Mr. Truelove was defended by his solicitor, Kr. Lawson, without counsel. Mr. B odkin—Sir, I shall be satisfied with the same amount of bail for the defendant to appear to take his trial on this chArge. M. Leverson—Allow me first to Inquire what is the object of the prosecution ? Is it the suppresWn of the pamphlet f Mr. Budkin—The object is to show to the world that pub- liplike' systematically recommeisilag &imagination, by any person, Englishman or foreigner, will not bo tolerat e d by th e English law. Mr. Levereon—ln that case I shall hays a few objectless to offer, but first I wish to ask Mr. Bodkin one other ques tient It is, whether the prosecution, having been com menced under the late government--- .. Mr. Budkin could answer no 4Ucation on that subject. Mr. Leverson—Will Mr. Bodkin point out the pumps on which he relies ltiiienryLibey were pointed out to defendant's counsel on the iut occaafon. Did you instruct Mr. =f ly Mr. Leversoa—Yes and no. Mr. Sleigh was justified. My name wee made use of, but I had no op portunity of communicating. Mr. Henry—A counsel does not act without the interven tion of s solicitor. Mr. Let;e7sonLeertainly not. Mr. Henry—Then did you instruct Mr. Sleigh P Mr. Leverion—Yea. air; but I had no opportunity of oom municating with Mr. Sleigh before he appeared at this court. But notwithstanding the strong feeling which you are re ported to have expressed on the subject, I shall salt you to disrobe this frivolous but moat dangerous prosecution with all the ignominy which it merits. I ask it not for the sake only of my client, but for the mks of the oomasunity whose beet privileges are struck at by these proceedings. 1111 unreal safeguard of our rights is the liberty of the press, which, being maintained, secures all other rights inviolable, but whirls Wag attacked, all our dearest pri vile ges are threatened. And, tough Mr. Truelove might, perhaps, have made his pesos by apologising, and submitting to anorexia conviction, he feels that the sacred rights of the community are thus gi ly entrusted to bitn, and he will not betray than, though rl he may lose all his little property in defending then from aggression. But before I proceed, I cannot help draw ing your attention to what appears to me a great stress of authority. Mr. TlPUelove, thought poor man, is highly re spectable, having kept for many years a small bookshop few yards from Temple-bar. He could be found there, on any day of any week, and there was no doubt that he would have appeared to a summons. But, without any previous with a &dit notice,• warrant was Melted against him,having been granted Mr. Henr y remarked that it was very inconvenient to have a change of advocates, and have the same observations over again. The points raised by Mr. 'Amnon were proper topics for comment before a Jury, and, ultimately, the sae must go to one. Mr. Leverron—WeU, air, I hope to be able to convince you to the contrary. Mr. Truelove, I may mention, did with draw the pamphlet from publication on Monday Let—not that he thought there was any harm in it, but beaus he thought he wu not in a position to fight t he government— if they would be content with the withdrawal. It is beams he cannot afford the expenses GI the trial that I am 111XiOVA to prevent his committal, by con you that— Mr.Henry—Can you convince me that it is not a libel?— that it does not recommend anaselnation? Mr. Lerrerson—l will eddress myself to that point. Defendant—l think, after the opinion the magistrate hos expressed, it would be advisable to reserve the dabuce. Mr. Leverson—After that expression of opinion I must, of course, accede, but I still think the indignation of the public will be aroused. Kr. Bodkin—l quite agree with Mr. Leversen, that the indignation of the public will be aroused by reading this atrocious publication. It would indeed be a disgrace to the English ammeter, and to the English law, if the promulga tion of such doctrine' did net excite indignation, and subject its authors to punishment. The securit ie s were dm sewed, and &Want was com mitted for trial. - - - TWO SOLICITORS CHARGED MTH FORGERY. On Saturday morning James and Charles Mellor, father and son, solicitors, recently in business at Ashton under-Lye., were brought before the magistrates of that borough charged with forgery. Mr. Marriott, solicitor, of Manchester, said the prisoners had been captured in America and brought to this country on two charges of forgery. Ono of these charges was that of altering the word " one " to "four" in a receipt given to the Mellon by Simon Fothergill, of Manchester, wham wife wee a legatee under the will of the late Mr. Hart, the administra tion of whose affairs had been placed in the hands of the elder prisoner. The receipt had thus been passed off &I for 4601., when the pruner had in reality only paid 1601. The second Marge was for creating and passing off, as for value, a deed of conveyance which purported to convey to a person named Prestwich certain property at Saddieworth, the named nod ea that of the conveyer being that of a clerk in Mellon' office. The elder prisoner was charged with uttering these forgeries, and the son Charles with having engrossed the he ti tom conveyance, asked the clerk to sign it, and that he had as for himself witniosed the signature. Evidence of a prima facie character only, upon which to ask for a remand, was tendered, and the magistrates then remanded the prisoners until Wednesday next. It appears the prisoners were capture d by Mr. Buckley, of the Manchester detective police, who started in pursuit on tbe loth January last, with warrants for titer apprehension, Ltr a Canada meaner, from Livar to Beaton. Front he wont to Portland, thence to Island Pond, Montreal, Tomato, Detroit, Chicago, and Sandwich. At the last pleas he hired • and proceeded to the prairie lands of Illinois, about miles from St. Louis, where be arrived on the 641 t February. Here he found the prisoners staying at a farm-home, occupied by Mr. Edward Heap. He was introduced as a ountryman, and did not disclose his errand until he had sethdied himself by conversation with them that they were the men he was in smirch of. He brought them home by the Edinburgh steamer from New York, and arrived at Ashton that morning, having travelled altogether between 9,000 and 10,000 miles. It was expected that the prisoners would have a large soon of mossy with them, the ' result of the heavy forgeries they have committed, but Buckley only remeared 1401. and some deeds. It has before been stated that the prisoners bald • highly respectable posi tion in Ashton. MARKETS OOTTOIO.—Lt• ;mot., Iss. ft.—Th. midst wan active to day, W • large bantam was dope st 1.100. .donna, In E a. :1 .. .000 balm dr mei Maim. loch:tang 3.1103 Bina% at 40d. to ; ICaptlas. Ikt. to ; 000 INwnants. Md. to Bd. ; 10 as son IMO Amorkaa, 2.000 bake tattoo on stoculatlnk ke mots. COTTON GOOD&—Ykrenseraa, Yolk 27.—Tho demand this irrom 1 0%Miatt i soltd wLole TIV:Lr"111%,"1°...11:: ehlrtl~p fed en moray able to get full priors. Lento* and farrow Mira** of pro f see Mukalla; to got b lgb Isle. to moot Me =rco* of prodeetten ;Mourn V. Mem** dearness of cotton. ib mar Maths' sumer, sod lo Mese retorter a gulag market is reported, at prices *bleb are unremuneratlre. Bremen found business wiry erriomly checked on Tared*" by Woodrum they wen Orsenellsd to ask, b,s Man has been rathar more doles sin* at rates Id. to rd. per lb. opus the quotations of hat mt. The hoot trade see buyers of wake a satiderate extent and mammies bare been male for Germany ond Ihilbenosoia. The pistol's& &mud for export, however, K ems.lit woo NOW to loffio. Tito hoc failures, an I mem tear m se moors, "Mt& lt la to be hoped there le no croatact, Irmo Yd e boil of on the mart& WOOL—UM Tu. 17.—We U.. so Nato. et aay reeesast to arise le lie male 6 UM. mentos. TUN bee barn fair etteedeace at . ......lefels LRAM ; %be brae Ow bear Mawr Armen end • moaerete Yr IS treargeted. gateelgeay le goods oil tight texture. =1•1. wantea, sad prom lat—exareely any Mime islas. 00/01.-OAMBILIBOI. TEL V.-Our eaultat ow doll. without uty altaatioo la prko from lb yolk. Wirt. red. 44.. to Ob.; whim. M. Du*. WI, et. lima lb. Is als. OAK tir. to 1/b. 01117/111101T. rib 17.-tb• nuppliat ma* $04•• Tory good. Salm don , q . alea• Oa la malt. Mob. Wawa. 40s. to 4o• ; 44•_10 Mo. y am . by Oa to U. bola Ik, Is Mb B. St, to Wm pm a i d s. (lasursa. fratt-Wo lab •••••ir ot 'nowt •Lour r. lkat Ms maim Irm se bal wok'. rata. 10 0 =iza mi. Psalm Ng ma • fair soppy; insffil Md. .La w ratriti o c2:lsla wnW bfri l iet W now s tstiot: lib plum .pas.sal ben. Mb bpporlall We litallimia, ha V.-inlib Ors hip WOW a_lbldlle MN!! V b:=llw ak ka gt a br Em= aista ll iffm_ u:2l. 4 . : (tau Melba*. aim PALM . 2. . cob ; bomb *EOM Mem '-. in. V.-21•• yrs of • tie ad ••• lifts. e ni Z g eell• are now of ; IX . or s ••• 4 In gronS wi tta lW ir kb, lb ba. to Si. Bab Mb Is . arerozo. f i r ri JO! c ap i zumw da t wa.=.....,. al. a I na l . s.. 1 ... W ca l i r . .ria. matt Is per kW. Wr .. rit,4 , lr. 27.-At cur own maks& Ilan am • bertagabot moved ell delft •• Yr Wm at lib yob. br.t, Ina brambil la .Na. Oats mot 1:4••• asialabsi lib waft bloc Ruvuma. 1a5.11.-lartmot Mini b 1•••• =Rix vidi a ht .$0 M falls IL .r l / 4 ... decibe as b 4 • Mb. lb Nob =sod 0 aot iamb bodes maw Job ban db. ego lag ••• faint ammaaed lb rim Mow ft* as il near Mow. Ilatiq In 2146111611 ram' si fully hils raga Clab mamma MI Mr. lam sal per indleal la law; gar Mall imam& Immo. Pri. IT. - at We abb. am la hk ow*. sell as was Of IN millas e =orre Ibirlmmobt• mob X um oarlilarod GO limn vas& Ibis tram la Os NV* imam as ••••••bat gm sad trabber a i of L. per Ar. au Mal Tbs amply of 1... sem ma lila Vat% MN Win Ms supportsai isr al is tirry Darla nos we air: Mb Elba la olber baba gas alter man •• .....Tho mbar bib( Ur inakie• Wm . bat 1•111•010•144. M. s-11•11•••••=1.1.; rid dttoo. 4b. OW; ik - r•Trai tads, blb maim ••• toga not . = me .. be 46 ft. 4 aL Is Pi gl te ft; eimairim. iii. is ift; milk IIIL ; w IN. ; maw: par. lltenumil. VP. r.-at serves kimaime WAN Ihm = wed slo. a *Mal, sal a Wr askokore or bomb wad ffox be am{ emillleomilless kilL it le: mak% = 6 •11114 Bab VISI b. pw oroser MIR MOS k OW bell rats mill_ldlOzwista win wisissen c i I..A.paiMM`ga. et= pa evarbr. iamb lima vsis supgratiml Mae : woo as. is ea ; 8.1 ,•. 42. to 49e. ; new south rod. Ms. to Us. ; new 'ldle ditto, ter, to 64e. pw yg Mom, issuing Maim 325. to 425. per er. ; grind's, 13a to Ma pa 30 stone. Old ode.3t. bS&L; new. 34., _to 88a • ww4Woldo MON 24.. to sis. per IN done. Old been . 4h. to tea ; noir, 335. to Ws. per 38 stoma Noe dom. Th. to 444.: fine ditto, 325. to 34a pre 2) stone. 01POID. Toe. 67.-There was • lugs .how of wheat at market to day, end a fatr besinses we. treamennt. M• week's prier bin Irm4 snalstalned. Wblee wise esallsed , 41a 881. ~se ; rod =whom lid to 411. • went 40 WSW amiss foe Pmpones wwe mew la sr la wawa OW and beam shoat tho mow as id week. log pew tar. par quartos ; monde dour. 36a to 38A. par& Os r ei r m a ic eil It=fertaded the market. The weekly repo?. bow Ihe the grimed go= n o tuzskaz "good s. = Airy Parnaitotionett. Tan. 17.—We woe wail togpited with all Inaba here te-day. W heat lc per qr. lower. NNW gamine le Let week. Oats without alteration. BMW offering Mt*, ti 14 Per qr. below but week's gee's. alLiilllo, Tn. 117.—Tbm, Ina a good wooly of whisk and pa im• geared dined f altd vtry dllog qaatity isho of WA week were may milked. • for beat eyelike , sad • talr done la caber deeirliil Ms iesa the comma pekes et tar* lam forko•dOr tra w de ere lot, however, weelied. no market quiet foe other kW. of pato. deciaelaa, It" 10.—Tbere Ira; • lame attaatailse oTtanners and widow al eke Cleta ft•aade, Won impreraneatnallad La week lasing atm es Imamate le die lade. Per inkrate aft" , of La" a" East mast la le per quarter m e maw wes beds Oren, bed other kinds wen Mania a 0 q" at ay _UW ire won Ni mama prim ad ad ankle eraaray. Bleb bold dna at lad meat tations. boa area atar drawing te admit attenz= quo dew la Mat dr panda ter tenting mama ware at ma Imieromaalet ef Oats mere sitAtl abeam bat preen a ka Okada. la elber Moil et grain Caer e war la alluallea. Tat Mamba wore Me aerial "meadow :—W bite want, 41b. to ; ESL ; red ir1= 1 :11a. det , eras, 41. : Sta. to 40s. • grinding =WV& ; oal i at rz. le . 40a ; peas. Ilk to dis. if meta, Tu. rt.-11mie Is a igggPs al wisest y : and only enodesste of New web. .... ter .1 c o ntinua to arm% mid pant be wiled le. w. widist ming corn mak. fall phew elk\ a Mg, awe Z a ra, it iglus NM Wowartga. lag. 27.—Tbm ma us of wheat from the farrnare, who generally prefemd N to stabintaing to any reduction, but the tars In price wash of at. buyer. Pulp MI Ulm Is Mad/ No alteration la calk ar Yoga, Pas. 21.—We bare bad a good glow of pain at this daft market. bat Pump being unwilling to alba:ill to any reduction. only a limited balms bea been done wheat, at fully het wcek r prices • barloy patinas notedingly Wine, and tampon& full rates In ether aikido ao Mutation. I/ bank white. 47.. to 6 1 14 . c i lmpertal • oat tha to ft. Barley, malting, ate. to 40L; hog. to M. Palk IP le TOL Pahl, 1001. ls. yer stone of 1 ba. k' our, 33e. to lin par nek of WNW. ITIiCALIT. in. 27.—At oorl markets. this week, the demand for seed out of all kinds emakterably affected the general prices, to that sow pareth sot suitable for seed were la. per dr hipper than during let west. Bin. today, we bad good supplies of all Finds of male. Sales ready for AD esMA sod in many losemes la. per or advance paid. Wheat, au to Mr. Barley, BM to 301. O&M, lib. to 2dt. WATILPOLD, 113. 27.—We cannot I.=Sfay 111 IMF plies of fanners' mats this week ; from we have not had a viogla sad cemerhe molt one mall pared of wheat We come to band. do dregs re gionmmeme bra oseavred In the bads duo the date of oar Priem at a Mid. Iwo tees fully matabied. while the vales of eats bas y improved. Wbrab—lanneni ample* bare met a fremaki at knew rates, and for foreign we lime had a steady MitWy without Mamie la prim. The business done to bulgy Ira not base lam sad we Mete no eitemtiou In our Q 110411160112 for GUbir mettles ("primate qualitiet. Oats bars met with mere attn. Yon. sed holders base ganerally obtained an Memos of Pd. per borne am the earreney of Saturday bet. Mars has bem a good demand for Indian corn, sod purclusers Wm found it delimit to operate largely et parlous prim, most holders IMAM( is more mem. Flour Id. puete a amt:—Wheat,earl c' 61 ' Cit " r. j olt, 1,612 : b7r17.; flour kset , 2,480 2 q ,a) matZi : Indite eon, 160 bile.; osimeal, 114 moka HARDW•ltt—Biactivonas, lox 11.—If e are unable to report any improvemmt In th e trade of this town. It IN toast' more ear barer toreros here were hi myth a triweekly eland-el l thee In 101110 breams trade Is rower la le Wring : ba the ichil lii thrt throe= le in radar and. se slow that we doer whether trade la urn the whet. Leis row than it was In the middle of Je wry. The ' olden do nos error say more than those of the therm • born Amer' Lace Mealy ten distributed. but thre re tempantlivety aed althea* a kir il t mi WOOS d_i with thr ewer ens ger pm tr u be any Immeadb: &mewl Pi thie i Zirtket s‘ r e et resities na r N ieje tallap ia :Sien le In referees 0 . 1t1 = 1. 667 6. Of *ELI . 01fr ..... 100d0 the an not more . the iron reenoMe=retr i ll= i f il er a V Ilei ; le ibmmileve" . the amountelidepreargegral•e. her hem wazWfralls Is the were of tbe won IleettWa_e simmer. and prim age not oath arum, bat bre an• . Wirth the the rat contraota for a bur quatty rerrimr hatie en are through= eminent binP• Pah bee; it I meet *air. bere.oll.oll4 as principal °mama will be aurae* In Wat In thle (fain Ore Dr been more inquiry for OWNS dila. eheele reek net re& &An& but them le decidedlp mom rev* an rflireth_thear ..• and at reit of the large worts We re able herr the err Pr Mr bread of two or three dam as lea the ere & went . two Ware and attar Oarsman The f4yr....17 ,..k. o loom i liad la 1147 0, 17 . A. b : tea ü bau .d = r marg ..... la re antent star of the Vale. Ihe escirrd gram prtem; fee ea Werke erre lt la lin. Prehle to rye retake. with z io derAz i f w eromaseg t moder alban II la re/18C berg epee emery id f arm egar Tr prise of good leg Yuba Om the robe et N. lle. per ton. end the mar la r im the ..... Ta r l o gt on . ,.. llo.o:L= Lrlietme . Pori igit r. hi agn i i i Ztie le j = la iterileiT g rie l" pI. c ri fs.4% .. „, war i z e Z a 1 1 ec al Met mil or we b ; Won ef It or of lair ao earn awl la view of tho joker aj mib AiL the % 1. 6: 4 ..t e k 6 11.4 er* Mee endured, IS • • art le Ora OM ea on this ==eile•2l.ithr‘e=fterrno i rLetn i plorze ing gei .. M''' It net profits ot w oes here . anent n gm arkb a (Ilea dri and boner woe 011. rat aree. or am ashootharthe Men red in Papearber tritAta to Yr sr= L d t pr d oir re. =WV =a tank...rt. P AMWerf :md. IMAM& wow veer to Mr. Deeemodfor him Tom creed margener atianthe to the larger et the bank. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albert Presidia. trout IdrerpoollerCohmtts, Dee. It. Aware (barque), from Loudon for Celeutte, Des. 5, flat. Ile 8., los. 15 E. Cagle! (barque), from Colombo tar London, ha. IL let 4 8., lon. Couteat Cobh), from Maxilla for Laudon, lea. 111. tat. 11.15, lop. 10.43 W. Elmore (barque), from Bombay for Landes. Dee." ht. UM, ton. 10.0 Norton of Liverpool. kw Australia, Feb. 17, lath N., tom le W. George timbal, Cooper, from Loudon too CalettUa, Dee. 11, tat, N 54. Oloureeter (ship), front Bowie liar Falmouth, lan. 5, kt, 9 5, lon. 79 IL Greenfield, from Oelve.ten kr Liverpool, Jan. 111, let. 51.41, Ise. 50. Lord Mama, from Ltrerpoeltor Caleutra. Dee Is. Ma le jeetic (ship!. from Calcutta for Laudon, Jan. 33, lat. lA, los. W. Wootmoneey, Ewing mutts, Jan." tat 5 11., ka.115 W. re ammo% tram London tar Bombay, Jra. 17, Lt 7 N., WA. 2 5 W. Illameer. trees Adelaide for Lemke, Dee. 19. Washingtoe, Norton, from Liverpool kr Bombay, Dte. 10, lat. 5 N., km. 2i. RE-ARRANGEMENT OF THE AMERICAN STEAM Sessica.—The accounts from America having confirmed the present cessation of the Collins line, the proprietors of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia screw steamers, of which ldr. W. Inman is agent here, have re-arranged the datee of their sailing. They will start from Liverpool on the alternate Wednesdays hitherto occupied by the Collins steamers. When all the lines were in full summer opera tion, there used to be three departures from England for America on one Wednesday; namely, two from Liverpool, and one from Southampton, and only one departure on the next Wednesday; namely, the Collins boat, from Lira , pool. By the new arrangement the commercial oommunitv will still have the same faci li ties for cZna7noTainOtion;• whey the Collins boats performed their service. The Cunard boats will sail hence as heretoforeevery Saturday, alternately for NewTo lari rk and Halifax and Boston. Mr. Inuton's steamers will sail for New York on the Wednesday preceding the Cunard departure for that port, and on the alternate Vfednesday there will (when the fortnightly summer service recommences) be a Canadian mail boat despatched hence, and an American boat from Bonthampton for New York. From New York the steamers of Mr. lonian's line will, on end after the 9th April, sail foe I the Fridays preceding the Saturdays that would tiav ma v er e seenpled by the Collins steamers. It is reported that the Cunard Company are likely to open a line direct be tween Havre and New York, employing their large first olms screw steamers Jam and Bina for that service.—Lira peel Albion. FATAL ACCIDENT IN A COAL PlT.—Four Mel were killed on Thursday in a pit celled the Lodge ColliciTs irer West Bromwich. The men were at wrrk about eighty yards from the bottom, when a large piece of the work gave way, fell upon them, and burled them. The quantity of earth which fall weighed about fifty toss. From the evi dence given at the inquest the "work " appears to hive been indifferently propped, if it was not absolutely in a dangerous state. The imilet attuned was "Accidental death.. [Advertiseisoselt.]—liOLLOwaVii PILLS an India ' POW* ram*, * err inn elands, adds. La. se prooliat ,Zs at= ajLoringar= %Ohl& abowlea.. air= Maisla*Trigs ma* pamovatea la lb, me IMD•INO no pa =,,r.•=ireg=baintresedzi , = W =.ll brj= 4.. as avalogr a. alr4 ls OW ga I la. , 11• P s' ; A. Stamps. Oak& ; I**, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLIIIL—Teb. H. at irmWearsm the wife of Mt. J. H. C. Cola. of man. 001.-71 b, li. at Italettedem Isettey.Eloo•- Ye Rm. T.. 4 .. et a imatter. MOIDAII.—Y U. at New rauttletroad. the wife of Tr. A. Too Ow et arm. 1101.-114. S. at Ittatereemet, the wife of the Rev. IL ltke, of a olmobtoe. AADNIII.—Teb. U. M Tertolettommtiot Aluar Toi.. et ma. ITONS.—/feb.U.M Seim& Wllle.thevffe et U. BOK In.. OTOROZ—WOODWARD.—TaIt IS t at H. JchatNATOPIt BOWwarr lAy the Hawses. (7. atom In,. et 7100me ia P4+ 0 . 0 1. fALIACT . 4 I 4 . D vait e=imeatar 'BatLY-811.1"--PM. U. ea Asmara. Is ob• RSV J. T. Dr o ag. HWY. .of Geetardlorme. Balm te MUM& Herb. &ashler of the late Mr. 0. Selby. et the Ulna AU.. .the Ws d Glamor. We wit" DEATHS. H\ ILICIL—reb. at Glbessariss. 399949 99 5 1121108114 gib at 41. Balk% lA. RANllllO9.—Pes. H. M Wolverlos Ho" Psalm 14 Word.w. a'.. 9E9919. HOLDING.—DM. U. W. Ilaides. NNW /I " iar4 Haze& 19•90 1g.—.79/1. Ilhojkorde 2. Nam. T0g..12 fib. 99. JobailAriol. TL lllNlslust NNW/ W WISLIaa Kne a Votrim e. WM* II all Cep d Mir" IMO. Ibe belie st Villialm-Xmaks. llama WU& I I Cl '.~ f~ I I '7 I :~ w o x , P' Wad t =tr . bi&aire