The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-14 00:00:00

NAVAL AND ZILA'ABY. AMllluilflr. NAME 11—P110110TIoss AND AP: IPOOMIIIML—CepIeise : Rim Some !lighten the Prime of Leraitates, M to. j esia llION•10•114 ; sad Lord to Wood. the 'Mew. bemenew L C. tlrehese. to Ye Lee. eemainteeed. Lieuteseetse r. Denbee, r. thwart, sod E. Whim, to IL' Mailman,: W. IL Inn*. r. A. Rennet. mud A. IL Tinter, to the Tribune. NSIACIMI IL Bead, to the Tribune ; and 0. A, Macfarlane, to tbe Magethrese. Permeative Y. G. Ante). to the Magieienne ; rod J. W. 7. Yong, to the Tribune. ragemer J. C. Grorhy, promoted to the rank of chief esupeeer. Aniatent-Paresetere J. G. W. Hoare and If. Knight to W Trilmse. Clerks. A H. Ca:l7os. tn the Warrior ; E. A. Dyer, to the Tribune; J. G. Carl. to the Implacable; rued T. W. Das& to the Regimens. eadetmentomed gentlemen hose been sentineled to sena imeetabspe limes. C. E Huggins, E. W. C. An. sew. J. D. Kirkman, .1. H. Lame, H. J. N. Herrera. H. Plater, F. C. Bridge's's, —. Mumma, A. Baring. R. J. Herten. C. B. G. Betieford, H. A. Bolster, A. B. Callender, G. IL Corsoall, F. H. endure& P. IL Ceseewell, X. de 3. Lye. H. Fleteber, 0. A. ()Ward, W. H. G. thiudlalte, A. u;, Hall, A. G. IL Hervey G. Cfoenser, R. It. I , R. tieohleade, A. C. ¶ftiylsr, A. A. Taykr, B retrl. teen, Muses The Dvieneo, 18, iron screw ram, Captain R. A. Powell, C. R. got under weigh this morning to make a fur ther trust of her speed at the awasured sails in St hes' Bay. She trade sir rues, &adrenals' a speed of 11.612 knots. the praman of steam WM. M. sat tie vaeawn 24, the propeller babe ow of Grath?. The haltpower trials was also ands, wlih the mem rwoult, the ship sterns; as Edectsvely as ever. Ths Defence anchored at Spitheed after the trial was concluded, aad now awaits orders. The court-martial on Captain Robertson, in Dublin, was resumed for the twenty-first time on Wednes day, when after the examination of several other sid earm the prosecutor mid he should produce no more evi. dance. A discluisiota took place with regard to the mode of proceeding. It was arranged that the prisoner should be allowed to give some evidence. and then address the court, sad that the prosecutor amnia reply. Due or two wit- WINO having hien then examined by the prisoner, the sours wits adjourned till the following day. LONDON 1111•411 RI VISA.—A guard of honour fur nished hens this corps will be in atten.hitico at Freemasons' Hall, os Woodsy *eat, St. Patrick's-day, when the Duke of Cambridge will prod& at the annual festival on behalf of the DINOWOIOSt Sanity of et. Patrick. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE CAMBEIDO; MAaca.l3. At a congregation this day the uutior-nientionetl degrees were conferred :—D.D. (Peop le [ Merits.)—Wi ll iem Spicer St. John's College. Willi.un Bebeer Bailey, Canis Caine ; John Fryer Barnard, Trinity Col lege ; I:demi Atherton Callao°, Stt, John's College ; Henry Hyatt Colli co r p Triiiit Crams ; Alfred John de Ifidd, Trinity Marriott Trinity College ; Jobe Arthur Dorsey, Trinity D = . • John Leonean. Hargreaves, ?deity College ; Witham ; Carter Muriel, St. Peter's College ; Joseph Rayner, Magda. lee Collate ; Charles Robert Reeve, Christ's College : • Barnes' Bradley Roos., Jesus Collope• John Walter asp herd, Trinity Collage ; Alfred Ward, St. Catherinse Alt he sane cougreptilon graces passed for the appoint. moat of eleuniters rn,arwua faculties. The only veer op 'pied was one proposing that the electors duly appointed for the Meissen Lectureship be constituted adtudiestors of tie Release prise ; and further, that it be not necowary to adjudge the sai d prise before the acid of the Lent term The grace was carried by 12 plesiete to Goo non-plocet..__ 07C7ORD,.liaacs 11. HRITFORI, Scootrisair.—Tbe *mummers for the Hertford Scholarship Plasm E. T. Trier, Jamas Br Moll, sod A. IlloorrI.1) hare this day orilled to the Vico-Ohaa. ostler that they hare erred Mum Leslie Nara, mbar of it allot CetYe. to a sehohnhip. Mr. Papillon was honourably roes -- kir We imitsionlry but year. The rummers she inane Chores Lowseka Bird well. Wert waster rudest d Christ Church, to be demi , bp of hownwal.le irraties. Boaorrr Corm' Benehesenir. —For this worth 7V. per serum, tended by Moo Burdett C• sa lttr Ur study of geology, rid other brassie d natural mimeo low* oa geology, New we seta elogiertadidela. lIAILWAT AND PUBLIC COMPANISS IN JUALIANSNY. Yesterday two Dew eoestoitteee zomatesead their iwairies, is addition I. the siz oaten already &Reg. The first embniced a bill Ineeshit keened by the Reno* Coal It,itwwy for as eallearlea of their hoe,gnsW Ira ssw Wes from Nolte. tea jonalisawkli the Rea..and sad a braw.h tells Month Tostaihirs. The is.. woo by Mr. V. Harcourt, and sertionso or tamer 2 . 7rir aware, which is sowed by the lowsabire awl rewire, and Beadford, Vierersat Noesll. aad owl wows. The one of UM Gent= and Lieerpool Reihmy C. say authorise the shandownees of a relies el the Bee near Liverpool, la the ireli bill reigned tot comidoraless Se that evenwittes. Tim preamble of the Leedom, Mathew, awl Lager Compsay's bell fee the !ketones Jeineties, sad Law. sirs to Lwow Harbour, poised through corweittee, the ob. jollier need by lb. corporate°e of the City of leaden, as easser.aters ,4 the River Throes, le the onetime of a wo =wed goodeetatio• as the Rienery wile, by lileckfriars. been overruled. The ball for the better nonage. meat of the Lowica. Tilbury, sad Southend hair was else pawed, clauses being Wonted is (avow Al the Leine Comities. Gomel evidence is for • wee further adduced in Mr. Adeir's sea. mews wi Ow hailers, sad Redbridge and Great Waders peep of lime. Tim ornouttee oe the Great issuer, beireturd, item sod thoiaccetsr Railway, ad Ely Valley Mailgram, who m.o.* to transfer their nopective usher• talons. t° the I ;mat Wooers liodirey Company. who are to pay the melt/mice eloursholden 6.e per mat., sad the seaway sloarolioklen three per mot.. approved of that pre• poetics. and wowed the bill, although opposed by the fillosumbury and Hereford, sod Llantriwant sad Tad Vale Jaaction. who bad clones. coareded them. The is.. of two ounpvt mg Imes, that al the Remora Counties sod dame Tendrieg Hundred Wear, who butb propose to =Wad their hew for ;admire purport to the amp at Colibielar, wie takes, in Mr. Harearers committee; Mr. Mesewether, tte., appearing for the Easters Counties, end Mr. Deigns, 4.C.. lie tin , Ten...lrby( Hundred Railway, whew segiaser, Mr. Hi tin, win under ~Atioustioo until the adjoursameet of the volotittee to the ols. In the committals 01l which Lord Lorane is chairman, the care of the Glasgow Polies Bill, prone ted by Mr. live go,tt, Q.C. andarees pa ll Mr. Kr roll at &Masi', wall concluded, so d lb. altbou4h.omc twenty petithes were presented against it. BIt.,MIIIIN-ROAD INIPROVEMENT.—A circular let tee ha. Lem addressed to the inhabitants of Browptew and Postb Kensingtoo, stating that the Turnpike-road Com. mateamsers propose, at their own expense, to width the Bromptou.roml. from Knialitahrulgeogreen (close to Sloane. street t, t h Hell anti Horns (near the South Keesaiogtoo Mt:. oml. "1 hr Kensington vretry undertake to widen the foq,: loth, sbutt.ug .o the bopruvod treat. Tice Tors pike c..inners alt wh to their proposal the condition that for land requued for the walening of toe road should be deliveywl to them free of coat. The greeter part of the Lod 'equiv.! rowiste of small plots of waste ground, &butt:lig on the rood ; but the value of this, it is conceived. will be more than non plusated by the great additional value to be given to all the adjoining property by the im provement of the foot and carriage way. To complete the work, however, NOON building mut be removed, and to the e aters of those buildioes compensation must be made. The cowl:lst:Lee therefore appeal fur a aulacnption by the inhabit:oda of Ileompton sod South Keueington, to make tap the sum required to put the commissioners in a position to tarry nut the improvements. I,T 4.41 , C44ON e441,' Ni 'I L —The City parlia ment net yesterday in the Conned lialither ii I:oddball • the Ife.tht lion. tire Lord Mayor iii tin• chair. The 'fawn ' Clerk lied a letter from the society of Antiquaries of statirg that tl.ry were ahoy/ to open an exhibition of nut• , :rophs, on the :led of spoil Mit. and royterting the Ichniry 'ioiornittee to ho kind Cliongh to favour Uwe,. iety on the neentien with the lone of the autograph of Shai,e,pere 10 their pO/Setnion. with on annumnee that lorry wosild be taken to engine its edely while it rentitille4l is the aurtmeutsof the mciete. The .ipplecatees was tem,pled with, and it wu ref, :red i.. the lahrary Coin. mitten to carry nat. The Town Cleik Igewise mad a letter..inuul by Serowe! I:reform, chairman pr. few. of . the Naz i. ,%eorchition fur the Ptom... Om, Social cience. and tohlreared to the Lord Mayor, .taring that he b e d 1.,. by the committee to address 1/141 ionL : ship in reference to the use of 4 lnikthell and th e adjoining irourt. suet other.. Meludiug lirestiain ( . .dleg e m i d the Theatie of lie. City of hoodoo School. for the purpose of their intended mo.ting in June neat. Tbe Lo n don meeting of the iv...elation would protrilrly curies. other imtheringr he utantin•r of rinnrnous at,inliont it and in ittauence. After same olinrusnion. it wee re...teed to refer the matter W the City Loofa Committee. with power to wider with the Clesh.un Coomiittee and Cite of Loudon School C o mmitte e thereon. end to report to the court the I.llnlihni, if any, that would he theloby r are tint...tetra of 001011 other Waimea the court adjourned. CIXT.TAL 1YAL•01. Oxi SHILLLINO Day. Tflumirmi. Manna LL—Arbmisairma es payment, 8111 ditto by ammo Mnionlis, 315--total, 1,126. [Ailnettinemitaitl—Botionraa's OINTIMNT AND gheense, 000 ro yurelent. end often fa▪ tal. in onhim of fewer. atteruted by Irritati .0 of the win.lrope. inftrtnonlathet of the throat. Anil entntent When treated try Ike ordbmrr sedl. of.* ndoPtrd for ~ id. the n1...1 tkitOile eanimmoencm mane, anat.., often the =utake in omelet This mischance can never happen when in ptrunril on Hotloirefeineticinrs. for eked' r the rynip• tome from inflammation, arida or irritation influenza , these in nmelirs reline he the ant lip Interring the cirrulotior In the later. by ...thing the eneft4.l nerves. At the season 00 Orally I. vier roth.ut Holloways• preparattreet which do not .rehear a g.ain of noxious iWtdirist• to Wins* the ormatt- Menion. 1 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1862. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL/IL—Thu - ftApe". Nam of the members Irvin game from Lavorrool to Doecamer, Do beanies WY trammeled at Tattermill'm thin afternoon. LIVERPOOL RACES.—WzosorDAY. (ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.] A HANDICAP PLAT' OP 41:1110111. ; wfason of say hasp dirap sluff Feb. 13. extra. Half • mils. Lord et iniforila Little Laity, by arando. 4 Pi/ 444 fine tilli tat , A. Lawants) 1 Mr. 'teen. BrUltan. 4 yrs. Tat IRS Inc: Din extra !H. Orlinsitawl Mr lats.'. Lopl of the Manor, 6 yrs, 94 Cnetance. 3 111$411e't Mi•ii Julia. aged. tat alb (0. Vietnam) 0 Mr. Phillipie. Harriet, 4 yrs, tat slb lir. 6'hri9lM's Fart.; 3 yr*. OA Mr. Parlors gby Wight —natio. 5 fn. Brt alb ,Whiteley' 0 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Little Lady. 3 to 1 apt Lord of the Mew. sad 7to 2 apt Miss hall. Wes by e heed ; the distaste between the second sad third. Harriet was geed (earth. DONCASTER SPRING MEETING.—THURSDAY. Tea TRIAL STALES of 5 soya each, with 30 added; for =Vs and upwards ; winners extra ; mares and geldings 31Iw with maiden allowances. T. IX. (9 gabs.) Perm Milnes Benjamin, by womersley, 3yn. Oct ulb llubter) 1 Mr. T Parra Dusk. yvv, Mt ISt 'car. Tel' .... ',Clement) 2 Mr. Morns a Brahmin, 3 yrs, 7M Sib ....(B. Foster) 3 Mr .1 i bhorbes Weethenien, 3 yrs, Mt 12Th ..(Whiteley) 4 Mr. Roducee• i(ueen of Trumps. 3 yes, est 6Th... !lesion) I Sir SAJWIed Will Watch, 3 yrs, 6611111• ^ Betting : 6 to 4 apt Benjamin. 4 to I each apt Weather den and Dusk, 6 to 1 wit Will Watch, and 8 to 1 agst Brahmin. Weutherden and Dust made the running to the distance, where Benjamin got up to the pair. Weatheiden instantly falling away, the two ran a fine race home, Ben jamin winning a fise race by a short head. Brahmin was beaten from Dusk by three leogtlis. Weatherden a bad fourth. Will Watch, beaten off, last. Ter Horxret Pluses of 5 'ors. each, with 50 added for ; colts, Pet 71b ; ellles, list Sib ; winners extra ; maiden allowances. Hopeful course, about five furlongs. (10 robs.) Baron Births's Dirt Cheap liyOrlando, Set 1016 ;Inc 71h es (If. Orbs:whew I Mr. Z. E. Villeon's Bohemia, eat Sib (ear Mt sib (J. Osixese I ' Mr. Tempericja Alice, Set 3111 (Doyle Captain Coates*, The Avenger, Pit 7th (13. Feedbags) 4 Mr. Bungee:Ws Swift, Sat Ill. (J. Reowden) 0 Mr. J. Jackson's Formidable, het Mb (Bullock) 0 Mr. O. W. Monies Vl.hnu, not lib (IL Foster) 0 Mr. N. Cooke The ratios. Bock, Set 31b ..(A. Edwards' 0 Baiting: 6to 4 apt Bohemia, 3 to 1 apt Dirt Cheap. 4 to 1 wane Avenger, sad 10 to 1 apt any other (off). The Fallow Bush wen very unruly at the post, causing a lot of fain starts and when the Gag fell she was left at the post, and took no part io the race. A fine race is with - Dirt Cheap and the favourite from the half distance, Dirt Cheap obtaining the advantage within a couple of strides of the chair, and winning cleverly by a neck ; four lengths between the second and third. The Avenger was thee up fourth, Swift nest, Formidable sixth, with Vishnu whipping in. TB' laneditTlit SPIUSO. HANDICAP of 10 sows each, with 100 added, for all cgs' wieners extra • the second to save his stake. St. Leger Coons. (31 sub ., 11 of whom paid 3 sous. each.) Mr Barites Commas, by Cotbendonc, 4 yea 7st Sib (G. Forint=) 1 Mr. Fobeut se rfferband, 5 yrs, Rat Ilb Doyle Mr. T. Pan's Too, 3 yes, Tat 2lb 'Clement 3 M :lama's Little Dick, 6 yrs. 7st iMblatery 4 Baron BMWs &Wands, 3 yn, eat 10Ib (Huston 0 Ur. R. F. Wfbacis Ruby, 3 yrs, Sat 101 l rei hiteleyl 0 Mr. Eastwood's Mayflower, 3 yes, est 91b ... (Hudnall's) 0 Count F. cis Ingmar% Arcadia, 3 re, 7st . 4lh Inc.. 101 b es) (H. Grimshaw) 0 Mr: Pimples% Bannerdate, 2 pa. est Sib J. Delay) 0 Mr. If andy's Retain*. 3 yrs, est Betting : 9 to 4 aget Conundrum, sto 1 each apt Watch fire and Amadei, 6 to 1 apt Tolurno, 7 to 1 apt llansordals, and 10 to 1 apt Upperhand. Benjamin cut out the work at a good pace, with Little [lick, Watchilre, Upperhand, Das neniale next. Conundrum (who got badly off) was NOWA lengths behind the front let. Before reaching the diatoms Conundrum had run through his Donut and with Upper hand had the finish to themselves ; Conundrum winning easily by • length and a half ; a neck separating the two neat; Little Dick was a bad fourth ; the two last being Benjamin and Hubs , . Tun I.;ONDINDOROCON PLATE of 501.,, for 3-yr-old@ and upwards ; winners extra. lied House in. Colonel Towasky's Whitewall, by Stockwell, 4 yes let (J. Ilaselso) Mr. J. Bewitches lady Bird. 4 yre. Vst 211) Mr. C. Peck. Service, 4 yrs, ist 51b ..(1 Mr R Warwee e Donee Canoe. 3 yrs, OA tetoweial Mr. HOPWOOtre Charlie ?Os. re, eat ».. (J Mr. Fenn ea lielierewi. 3 yrs. Mt Mb Mr. Cliarke's Tom Viscount (Me The OMP. 4 Oh Mr. c. previa/Imm the Carey, 6 Mr. wasta's Owyhee Beauty. 4 ms, Ft lib Mr. C. Pleeltars Lord (hancellor, a pe, est Dotting : 6 to 2 apt Whitewall, 4 to 1 egel Hailstorm, 7le 1 wit Cheeks Fox, and 10 to 1 apt Swaim Mother hag yet the poW. _wham the Os fell. king Dera, with Is dy NW. kohl the emasmealte the dietseee. where W hitewell jobbed them, awl a pea rem is teak Om% Whitewall wievieg dryer)) by leaf a Isisenla, • husk b east • belt waparadwg Ws sseasi mid I Deane Chase was a bed berth ; Omaha Fez seat. said ; for two-yr-oltis, 7st ; Arse, Bet 196 b ; her, 10st 511t= 10st ; six sad see& UM • maw sad p 316 ; the wiener Si Sisal Stir IW. ; adhail ial lussow; the ot,ood to um his slaw Hal.. ail. I.:.74it7.t;m7ce 7 siii si.ipeTSTl) 1 Mr. A. Towle* UMW 4TM (Mt) II Mr Kennedy's tlay, t tab {ML) $ Tax STAND PLeri, 616 4•41. sash, with 20 added ; for all ages ; the assaad to am Ms Maks. Bad [lowa it. Mr. G. w. Morris's The Rrattelin, 3 yn. Sri 1 Calomel ToTroeleys Whitrwelt. 4 yrs. WI TA ... . Mr. T. Spencer's 3rhy•ou4, 6 yrs, 714 LIM 3 Ilya am HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. Harela 10, st Aoa.m.—Elyptiao, out of Liverpool ri espgament• ; Kaiol at the Mist and Earl of West merth d, out of t►e Lourleaborough Plate at Doncaster. March 10, at 12. W p.m. —Mutineer, oat of all rupee. eta. HORSES NAMED. _ _ _ Tim following nari;seitiso been Riven : Yr. C. Sorming's b f by Cam:lobs% out of British Remedy, 3 yrs old, Com mittee ; b f by Voltigour, out of British komedy, 2 yrs old, Barter ; b !Iffy foal by Wild items 1, out of British Be, med., TrAdic ; Lord Usbridge's b o (Into Antlered Dow) by Mountain Deer. out of Truth, 2 ym old, Tinto Heart. Mr. E. Hull's Witlassa, Byre obi. band. Sat R. Pm. AND NHS him POOR-LAW BILL. —The Chief Secretary has (says the Preman's Journal) yielded to thelpreeme of public opinion:and withdrawn that obooxious clause (tbe 11th) in his Poor Law Amendment Bill which intended to tax all religions, charitable, and educational eetablishments in this country. Dr. Spratt memorialled the Chief Secretary on the subject of the St. Joseph's Night Refuge for Homeless Women and Children, and clearly submitted to Sir Robert the consequences to this institution of clause eleven, soil concluded with the entreaty that the Chief Secretary would withdraw this proposition to make all charitable institutions rateable for poor law purposes. In his reply the boo. lirronet states the prayer of the memorial has been complied with. The clause, we are informed, was founded on the report of the select committee of last year, and was ititnidnasl in deference to their wishes. However, as thin clause hes excited intense indignation, government will not prase it, "at least in its preilentshaps." We think the qualification might have been omitted The clause was lageogesagry ; and on the publication of the relent we stated that any Imislatiou in that direction would 'be alike unpopular and unjust. CANADIAN EMIGRATION TO BRITISH COLt/NRIA.-- The movement towards the gold fields of British Colum bia which is almost depopulating some Farts of California, and M raging with some intensity in the Slates, has reached some parts of Canada too, and several hundred adventurous spirits are going to follow the few who have already left in search of fortune. on the Pacific coast. The papers of the Atlantic provinces ..re rather discountenancing this—they fear the exodus of even a few, and they are puintiug to the rich new gold tilde of Nova Scotia as a preferable quarter for people to try their luck. I hardly known which course to take. I hope a large number of immigrants will go to both. What a future for this noitberu portion of the continent do not these new gold discoveries open up! The Nova Scotia coal mines are the beet plums on the Atlantic Boast of America for procuring omit —nay, I think the only place. and the supplies there are inexhaustible. Van passer's Island is the only spot where coal is to la found on the Pacific. Thus facilities fur steam boat ai.d way travel are provided at either end of the great trans- ' continental route. The harbour of Halifax on the OW side and Victoria on the other are the best in all America, loth always free from ice, well protected, and capacious. The valley of the St. Lawrence extends a thousand miles and more between these extreme joists. The valley of the Saskatchewen runs a thu,inul miles further, both of therm being io British ter ritory, 11l the direction of travel between the oceans. and so level as to be almost natural beds for railroads. Ere many years I see that railway trains must run on British ground front one side of till+ ucw world to the other, carrying not only the gold of I 'Alifornia and Columbia towards Crest Bntrin, but also the teas end silks of Chita and Japan and the rirh productioes of our Indian empire, returning with the floor erniuufactures of English anvils and looms for the supply of the jopulatious of two continents.—Ciinadiass Roo', March th ATLA AND GRIAT WkaTERN RAILWAY: Traffic receipt* foe the week ending February Ib:—Ake seogere, 40:1 dots. ; freight, 3,273 dots. ; express. 21 doh. ; mad, rei dots, ; total, 3,i110 dots. ; total since January 1 21,317 dole. There are sow at least 50,000 barrels of di awe iting treneport over this railway along its stations. We find Du Btaav's FOOO the safest remedy for eiinitipates, ledliestles eennuinplanti, diarrhea. all smelt', disorder,, acidity. heartburn. palpitation. Irritability, sloe ,lee.lx•es. Idd`filwoc Aetnkwe7. phlegm, entinertlion. coughs, &alum, tornitehitii, dysentery, nervosa, hilinna, end liver dlaordeni, debility —A. I re. St. D.. P.N.S- Dr. Harvey, Dr. More land. IR. Campbell, lir. Bud, worm. It eaves GO times Its east la other renoNilis In link lib.. b. W.: 1211. , tre e o r raeria,se, tea —Marry du Barry and le.. 77. Pagratetreet, London 3E, rue d'ltaiderille, Park. SO, Mouteipie de La Cour, Bruseels..—tAdver tleanent. tab Entelligena. EQUITY COURTS.—MARca 13. (Before the Lords Justices of AppeaL) WINDMAII.-114 LUNACY. Mr. Barak Q.C., and Mr. Bedwell concluded the cane for ; the respoodente upon this petition, submitting that, upon the result of the whole of the voluminous evidence in the welter, Do case either of suppression of material evidence. carat zatucpsirentation, or of want of proper caution and awe in wheeling ths — seidenee for the purpo se of obtaining the order for the inquiry bad been establi shed against them; still lees of any corrupt motive moving them to apply for an inquisition. Wherever this had been the cam, and the inquisition, having been granted, had resulted in • verdict of sanity, there bad never been an instance in which the petitioners for the inquiry had been made to pay the mete of the proceeding& The question did not depend upon the success or failure of the inquiry to establish insanity, het entirely upon the good reload faith, or the honesty or dlibonesiv of the motive with which the order for the in quiry bad been obtained. lir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., is to reply to-morrow (this day). would be laid before them, they would not entertain the slightest doubt that the prisoner had destroyed both her husband and child, and the only question that, in the molt, they would have to dispose of would be whether at the time the fearful act was committed she was ill such a state of mind as to render her criminally responsible. The witnesses for the prosecution were then examined, and the facts disclosed were undoubtedly of the most pain ful and distressing character. It appeared that the deceased, at the time he met his death, was about 28 years of age, and be and the prisoner bad been married seven years, and four children were the result of their union. When the melancholy affair took place two children only survived, one aged le, weeks, and the other about six years. The husband was •labouring man, and he and the prisoner and the two children occupied a miserable cottage at Clavering, nearSaff ronWalden It seemed that the unfortunate man was frequently out of work, and the family ware in a state of great distress, sail it appeared that in Dumber of last year the hoshasid was convicted of breaking a gate, probably to be used for fuel. For this offence he was fined 10a by the magistrates, and in default of payment was committed to Hertford Gaol for a month, and the consequence of this conviction was that the prisoner and her two children were sent to the union workhouse. The term of imprisonment to which the hus band had been sentenced expired on the 10th of January, and it appeared that on the 12th the deceased went to the union workhouse and took the prisoner and his children away from that establishment. On the same day they proceeded to the cot tage of the father and mother of the deceased, and had their dinner, and in the Gams afternoon the prisoner, the children, and the deceased proceeded to their own wretched home, east the latter was never again seen alive. This was, as above stated, ou the afternoon of the 12th of January, but the exact time when the fearful deeds were committed by the prisoner—although it is coojectured that they must have occurred at • late hour on the following night, the 134 h, and that very probably the attack was made upon the husband while he was asleep—has not been ascer tained. The first thing that was seen of the prisoner after wards was between one and two o'clock on the morning of the 14th of January, when she made her appearance at the house of her own mother, who occupied a cottage in a village called Langley, • few miles from Clever log, carrying in her arms her eldest child. She was covered with blood, and in a most distressed sad excited condition. It should be stated that on the day when the deceased fetched the prisoner and the children from the union while they were at the house of the father of the &maid, he read some portions of the Bible to the pri soner, and made some reference to that portion of the Holy Scriptures to which the devil was represented to have tempted our Saviour, and the pe • eoner made use at that time of the expression that "the devil frequently tempted people to cut their throats, and that he had tempted her in that manner, and she should cut her own throat or her bus , hand's before long." Having aroused her mother when let is, the prisoner exclaimed, "Oh, dear mother, some one has broke into the cottage, and ham out poor Sari: all to pieces sod • cart came by, and I got into it and got away. The prisoner was put to bed by her mother, but she con tinued in • very excited condition, and after • short time had elapsed she addressed her mother, and said, "Dear mother, do you wish to know what I done it with! if you did you would tear the hair o ff my head . " ' She continued raving and talking in a most Incoherent manner, and among other observations she made use of was one that she wished her mother had killed her when sloe was born, and said that if she had done so, it would have been much better for her. The mother asked her what had become of the baby and she replied that she had killed it, and she only wished she was as sure of going to heaven as that child was. lffr. W. H. Calls, a tradesman at Newport, near Clever that upon receiving information of the aminst " Z i nduct at her mothere's house, he proceeded to maw at Clavering, and arrived there about 9 o'clock ea the morning of the 14th of January. The first thing be baud upon entering the cottage was a child crying, and rgoing into the lower room he observed • large guita of blood, which appeared to have flowed completely though the floor and the ceiling of the upper room. Upon going up stain he saw the marks of several bloody foot steps, as though some person had been walking about from one room to the other. When he entered the bedroom ha saw the body of the deceased lying extended on the floor, with the feet partly under the bed, and he observed that there were a great number of deep gashes upon his head and face, 50 at least in number, and be wee quite dead and cold. The room was dark, and be felt for the child and found it lying on the bed, and at that time it was alive. Having wrapped up the body of the child, he returned to the house of the prisoner's mother at Langley, sad found her still there. When she saw him, she laid had of hie hand, and buret into team, and said, "Poor dear Sam is gone, ain't he!' Witness made her no answer at that time, as there were a good many people about and the prisoner was is • very excited state, and he procured a vehicle, in order to wavy her to Newport and place her in the charge of the pain. As they were going along, the prisoner addreued him and said, Poor Sam is gone! ' and witness replied, " Yes, be is." The prisoner then put the question, "And the child, too' ." sad he said that it was. The prisoner then said, Yes, I hit the child on the head with a ham mer, and poor Sam, while be laid asleep, I took • and hit him amen the head ; and when I hit him, oh dear, how he 'scrunched' up his shoulders, aad I splashed on to him se hard as I maid, and he struggled sheet very much. All the time I was bitting him what • who there wan on the resin : they kept on bluodering up sad down stairs." Witness asked her who she meant was blundering up and down the stairs, and she replied, "The devil, but - I was not afraid, for I stopped in the house an hour and a half after it, and then I went upstairs again, took bold of his arm, and aid, 'Poor dear Sam, do you know me? He made a kind of a groan, and, oh dear, how I did splash on to him again. The prisoner afterwards said, " I saw this murder committed two or three months ago. I maw it as plain as I saw it last night, and I heard he shrieks and aeUs, but I did not think I had got to do it." As they were proceeding on their journey the prisoner again addressed him, and said : " I left my cottage about 12 o'clock at night. I went through the fields and through the wood, and took my other child with me. I looked at • good many places to try to float • place to drown it, and when I found a place, I thought that if I threw it into the water some one WO' her its shrieks and cries." Witness then said to her that he wondered she did not drown herself ; sod she replied, "I intended to do so, but I thought that if I had but cue day out of Hell—but one day out of torment, it would be batter for nu." The primmer made the same statement several times as they were going along, and she also told him that her husband had used her very ill, and that he bad told her that if she should die, and be had another wife, he should treat that wife much better than be did her. Mr. Robinson, a surgeon residing at Newport, proved the dreadful nature of the injuries that were received by the deceased, and also that they wen all of a character likely to have been inflicted by a wood-chopp er that was produced, and which was found in the prisoner's cottage, covered with blood, on the morning after the dreadful occurrence. The child's death, it appeared, had been occasioned by • blow from • blunt instrument such as a hammer. This gentleman also proved that he at tended the prisoner professionally after her confine ment with the deceased child, and that she was, from cer tain causes, suffering from great exhaustion and weakness. and her state was such as to have bees very Maly to had to a morbid condition of the beein. /limbo said that he con sidered the prisoner was naturally a woman of weak in tellect. . . . . . Mr. Walford having intimated that this wee all the evi dence he considered it necessary to produce insupoort of the prosecution, Mr. Albion said that he believed the sturgeon of the Union, and a clergyman who bad seen the prisoner while she was in the workhouse, were present, and he should like to have ►hem examined. Mr. Justice File said that if their evidence wee at all cal culated to throw any light upon the condition of mind of the prisoner, be thought that they ought by all means to be called as witnesses. Mr. Walford said he would readily agree to his lordship's suggestion. Mr. F. Walsh, medical officer to the Saffron Walden Union, was then examined, and he stated that during the period the prisoner's husband was in gaol, she was under his charge in the workhouse, and be considered that her mind was deranged, and that she was subject to delusions to such an extent that he felt it necessary to place her under some restraint, and to direct that she should be watched. Before she left the union she was getting much better, het the master of the workhouse would not allow her to leave the establishment until witness had given a certificate that she was in a lit condition to do so. She was getting much better, and he considered she was likely to recover more rapidly in her own home theta in the union workhouse. The Rev. Mr. Holdernesse, who hail seen the prisoner while she was in the union, gave similar evidence, and he also said that his own impression was that the mind of the priaoner was very much deranged. The learned Judge raid it appeared to him that upon the facts of the CUM, awl the evidence already before them, the jury would feel themselves justified in returning a verdict acquitting the prisoner on the paned of insanity, and that it was not necessary for Mr. Ribton to address them. The jury expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the evidence that had loeeu already adduced, and they accord ingly at once returned a verdict that the prisoner was Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity. A similar verdict was then taken against the prisoner upon the second indictment for the murder of her child, and the learned judge directed that she should be de. taMed in custody during her Majesty's ph:satire. The wretched woman, who cried bitterly, and seemed to be suffering acute mental anguish during the proceedings, was then removed from the dock by the turnkeys in an almost unconscious state. Eliza Ann C74ererton, 28, a Tuber good•lookiog woman. described am a widow, was indicted for the wilful murder of her illegitimate child, Emma ebeeerton, by drowning it.. Mr. Pearce and Mr. Martin prosecuted. The prisoner wan defended by Mr. Phalbriele. The jury, after •rery br:sldeliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was ordered to be discharged. TILE 11URD/al AT DUN NOW. Henry Sauk, a determined-looking young man, was charged upon an indictment, and also upon the coroner's inquisition, with the wilful murder of James Berber. Ur. Watford and Yr. Phiihrith prosecuted, and the pei soesewu defended by Mr. Woo Sett. The aeons imputed to the peewee was only committed an last Saturday, and the facts, which were reported in our Tuesday's impression, will be fresh is the I , llWCtien of the public. An application was made to the learned judge on Wednesday by the prisoner's counsel that the trial might be postponed to the summer assises, but his lordship said he bad looked at the depositions,, and did not see anything in them that appeared to justify him in consenting to the postponement of the case ; but if the prisoner desired to have an opportunity of p roducing witnesses, and made the application on that ground, be would readily accede to it. Mr. Woollen subsequently withdrew his application, and the trial was consequently proceeded with. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter, and he was sentenoed to ten years' penal servitude. Civil Side.—(Before Mr. Justice Wightman and a Special Jury.) RANDERS V. TUE EASTERS COUNTIES RAILWAY CONYANY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is an old man engaged in the occupation of a well-sinker, to re cover damages from the defendants for toes be had sustained by reason of his son being killed upon their railway, as was alleged through their negligence. Mr. Serjeant Shee and Mr. Butler Rigby were counsel for the /plaintiff ; and Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Buahby ap peared for the company. The ow on the part of the plaintiff was that on the night of the 20th of December his sow was in the act of crossing a tramway near the Victoria Docks, whet a goods train was shunted upon it without any notice, and the con sequence was that he was knocked down and killed. The cue on behalf of the company was that the parties shouted out loudly to him, that lights were held up. and every reasonable precaution taken, but that the deceased walked on acmes the lines smoking his pipe, and that the accident that happened to him arose entirely from his own want of caution. The jur► returned a verdict for the defendant'. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. —HuNTnionow, MARca 13, The Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Baron Martin arrived yesterday-, and the bitter learned judge having opened the commission attended Divine service. This morning business was commenced at 10 o'clock, the Lord Chief Baron presiding in the csown court, and Mr. Baron Martin at mai mins. The calendar contains the names of 17 prisoners, a heavy list for so small a county, and the offences are of a serious character. There are two charge* of burglary, one of child murder, three of arson, one assault with intent, &c., two of robberies with violence, one of attempting to commit suicide by taking laudanum, and the remaining charges are of • trivial character. There are but two causes in the list. The cases tried to-day were not of sufficient interest to call fora report. OXFORD CLUDIIIT.--911. --ATFORD, MARCH 13. csows Oocarr.—(Before Mr. Buys ChaaseL) THZ GOVILISMENT nosccunox Or TER ItiV. IL Y. =MIL Horatio Samuel Fletcher, *clerk, was arraigned charged with " being then trustee of the several and respective sums of money hereinafter specified, for a certain public purpose (that hi to say), for the savings bank at Billiton, did unlaw fully, with intent to defraud, convert and appropriate the ' mm of 1001.," on the Ist, Nth, 15th, 22nd, and 29th of Januari, 1859, all respectively, and on the 25th of March, 1861, •to and for his own use and purpose," in all 0001. Mr. Serjeant Pigott and Mr. Dowdeswell were for the prosecution • and Mr. Matthews was for the prisoner. The lear ned serjeant said that he appeared on be half of the Crown officers to prosecute the prieoner, who was charged with • serious misappropriation of moneys which had oome into his hands u officer of the Billiton Savings Bank. Mr. Fletcher was apparently persoem who had gained the confidence of the greater part a otr the residents of Bilston, and was elected by them to the perpetual curacy of Bilston some time before the year 1838. From that time to this Mr. Fletcher bad filbd the office of perpetual curate. There was established in Bilston in the year 1838 • savings bank. In 1839 Mr. Fletcher became trustee of that bank, and, in the same year, secre tary also. In 1849 he became further the treasurer as well as monetary ; and he continued to fill the several offices named up to July, 1881 ; and filling thou o ffi ces, and not being subject to the wholesome checks which should have surrounded him, be was able to commit the irregularities— he was induced to say frauds, but the jury would have to say if they were—with which he was now charged. After the 20th of November, 1844, the prisoner received 501. a year for his services as secretary. It was part of the prisoner's duty to keep • deposit book in which the several items deposited were entered against the senses of the respective depositors, and also to enter the same items in each depositor's pass book. The deposit book and the depositors pass books must therefore correspond. It was, however, also necessary that an annual statement should be made out and supplied to the Commissioners for the B.edac tion of the National Debt, andel.° published. Fortunately, and as a further check to the annual returns, the Commis sional' for the Reduction of the National Debt wisely re solved in 1854 to ask—for they could not compel—the ma nagers of savings banks to fluvial them with • weekly statement of the affairs of the bank, the Lit weekly state. meat to be made up to the 20th of November each year. Mr. Fletcher bad conducted the affairs of the bank for 13 years without any practical supervision, no use interfering except occasionally the name of • Mr. Beatield appeared on the weekly returns as • witness to their accuracy ; but that gentleman did not teat their accuracy, taking it for granted thee *Loy were correct ae presented to him. The proceedings were brought not under the Savings Bank Let, but under the Fraudu lent Trustees Aet, bemuse under the Savings Bank Act he would have to be charged for not having anointed to the treasurer. Bung, however, that he was treasurer as well as secretary, and as he could not well be said not to have accounted to himself, he could not be charged under that act. Fortunately the Fraudulent Trustees Act, which was of very recent date, provided for such an emergency, and made the misappropriation by any trustee of any pro . . perty a miedentiabitir, ;• offence with which Mr. Fletcher was now charged. Matters continued to be conducted at the Bilfiton Bank in the loose manner hehad indicated up to Ape% 1861, the prisoner holding the respective offices of truth" manager, secretaryoraetuary, and treasurer. Atthat date a new committee of management was appointed. Then the discoveries were made. The frauds which were then brought to light had a double application. The deposit ledger end the depositor.' passbooks haying of necessity to agree, the entries in three books were kept correct, but those in the weekly and annual returns were falsified. The amounts received were returned as less than the real amount, and the amount of outgoings was returned as lees, and in this way upwards of 13,0001. bad been misappro. prated. A writ bad been served upon Mr. Fletcher by the trustees and the committee of management for even a hew sum than had been discovered to have been abstracted, sod ha bad allowed judgment to go by default, thus confeedeg his guilt. Evidence was given by Mr. J. Tided Pratt, Mr. John Hawksford (the present actuary), and the Rev. J. H. Hat field (the trustee and manager referred to by Serjeant Pigott), and it bore out the opening. It transpired that a dividend of the value of Ile had already been paid, that a further dividend of about 2a. 6.1. was already in hand ; and that but for this prosecution the committee of management had hoped to have realised the full 20a in the pound. His Lordship remarked upon the position in which the committee of management would be placed if it could be amorefully shown that they ware attempting to treat this offence se a civil csae. Mr. Matthews, before addressing the jury, maintained that neither according to the terms of his appointment u trustee of the bank, nor according to the ruins of the bank, under which he was treasurer, had the pnsoner offended spinet the terms of the Fraudulent Trustees Act. Serjeant Pigott, having to leave for the Nit Prins Court, the reply devolved upon Mr. Dowdrewell, who maintained that the prisoner, in his double impiety of trustee and secretary, wee trustee to all intents sod purposes. His Lordship admitted that the case was a very !pave rind serious one, and adjourned the case till the following morn ing ; in the meantime be would confer with his brother Crompton. The prisoner was admitted to bell till the next morning. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Bli:akth Williams, an old Scotch woman, was charged with being drunk and begging. The &fondant, who has been charged at this court about 150 times with drunken ness and begging, a monthly nurse, and a source of great trouble to the police. Bovoy, 85 C, proved seeing the defendant seize hold of a gentleman and beg. being drunk at the time. Mr. Yardley—Why, here you are again. It is only about a week since you were here last. Barnes, the gaoler, said that the defendant had been three times to the court since his worship last committed her for a month. Defendant, with a broad Scotch accent, said she had been suddenly called out to one of her ladies. She did not want to beg, as she bad an income as long as she lived from her mother's lir, Aber, James Thompson. Mr. Yardley—You are one of the mood expensive burdens In the kingdom, as yon pain the greater part of your time in prison. I shall see if we can't get some of your moans, and apply it to support you while in prison. Defeoant—The police insult me by calling me " Mother Williams." Mr. Yardley—lf any one does so I will punish him, bat you have told me so many lies when you have been before me that I cannot believe you. Defendant—lodeed, I know myself better. I had better bringiego-up than to Millie'. (Laughter.) Bovey said she was so drunk that she could scarcely walk. Defendant—l'm a nurse ; gad, upon my honour, I bad only had a cup of tea. I bops I know myself better thaw to drink. (Laughter.) Mr. Yardley—l shall oommit you for three days. Defoodent—When I oome out VU - Mr. Yardley—What ! Defendant (who evidently was a match for the magistrate), after a panee—Come sod see you again. (Loud laughter.) Defeodant left the bar evidently pleued at Naples • loafer term of imprisonment. DISPATCH or Muse.—The Liverpool, Quebec, and Montreal Royal Mail NUMMI Nova Scotian was de spatched from Liverpool for Portland yesterday (Thursday) with the Canadian and United States mails, 85 paarmagurs. and eerie. (Before the Master of the Bolls.) The motion in thi;;;;;litbeii;;Deerspaper which stood aver from last seal was brought on this morning, but after considerable discussion his Honour declined to make the order which the plaintiff sought. We should notice that the interim order obtained last week fell to the ground on the Thursday after it was made, but as the plaintiff to-day intimated ha intention to amend his bill, and the defen. dant's counsel have not been heard, we reserve our report of the matter. . Mr. lieh~o &ad Mr. G. L. Runoff were for the plain tiff, and Mr. Bowllay and Mr. W. Y. Murray for the de fondant. Mr. Monis also appeared for some parties. Wood.) This emit was instituted by Mi. William Howitt, the author, against Messrs. Arthur Hall and Virtue, the pub lishers, fur the purpose of restraining the sale of a work written by the plaintiff, entitled "A Boy's Adventures in the Wilds of Australia, or Herbert's Note Book." The copyright of this work was sold by Mrs. Howitt, pendia( her husband's absence, to the defendant for a term of four yam, and this idle was subsequently ratified by the plaintiff. A dispute occurred in the In lava between the conclusiou of the contract and the ratification of it by the husband, ea to whether the term of four yetis was to run from the date of Mrs. Hewitt's first letter, or from the time of the publication of the boa, the former being the liters! interpretation of the letter. After ratifying his wife'■ contract, the plaintiff yielded to the requirements of the defendant in this respect, and received a letter of thanks for doing so. Several edi• times of the book were published, and at the expiration of the four years there was a considerable number of comes in band. These copies the defendants continued to sell, not withstanding the expiry of the copyright, considering the books their own property. Under these circumstances the plaintiff filed his bill, and now moved for an injunction to restrain the further sale of the works. Th;Vic;.dia;;OlTOl:llaiii.Laiib7purclisse of the Dopy. right carried with it the right of printing and publishing, sad the defendant was entitled to continue selling, after the erpiratien of the four years' term, the stock printed by him under his purchase. The copyright acts were directed aphid unlawful printing, and whereas in this case the de fendant bad been assigned the right of lawfully printing the work, he was at liberty to sell at any time what he had so printed. It bad been . suggeated that the e ff ect might be to destroy the copyright in the author altogether, as the publisher who had purchased the copyright for a limited period only might, during that period, print off copses enough to last for all time. But a publisher was not likely to incur the useless expense of printing copies eeTS to exhaust the demand far all time, and have them upon his bands unprofitably. Besides this, even if the act of a sale for four years might operate in this way to deprive the Author of all copyright in his work, the answer was that he bad not guarded himself spinet such a contingency. If a manifest case of fraud upon the author were established the court would know bow to deal with it; but nothing of the sort was shown. The defen dants had acted quite boat fide, and were making a perfectly legitimate use of their contract, and the motion mast be re fused—caste to be costs in the cause. _HR TUC PHISNIX 1.1711 ASSURANCE Lx PARTE ROAR& _ Thu i.;;;.17I,;(;7.tii;;;;;;i" ip:.;;;4lo;i7plac• the names of You% Bowe, Young, and Co. upon the list of contributories in respect of houses which they bold as trustees. The details of tacos were devoid of Interest. The Vice-Chancellor bold that Messrs. Hoare most be placed on the list of oontributories. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 13. (Wont tbe Judge Ordinary.) BURROUGHS r. BURROUGHS AHD =COM After deliberating for two hours aad threeinarters the jury found that none of the charges of adultery had been proved, thus acquitting both the petitioner sod the respon dents. GNAT V. GNAT AND THI QUIZIeII PROCTOR (INTIZTINDINI.) alr F. Slade, Q.C., and Dr. Betake appeared for the Qnsm's Proctor ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Dr. Wanthey foe the petitioner,. On the 17th of January, 1881, Mrs. Mary Latina Gray had obtained a decree nisi for • dissolution of her marriage with Richard Thomas Clement Gray, on the pealed of bigam In Muth following the Queen's Proctor and al leged . colluracm, sad also that Mrs. Gray was ar =4 living in adultery with • person mined Keodsl. In her answer she admitted the adultery, bat denied the collusion. The cue a behalf of the crown was this. In 1850, Gray, who had been • commission agent and a provision merchant, sued Kendal, an omni bus proprietor, in an action for trim. cos., but the cause was settled,and did not oomeon for trial. In 1852 Gray, representing himself to be • single man, married a Miss Adams, with whom he lived ha Presoottstreet, at Wapping, and at Monkey. In 1853 Mrs. Gray called on Miss Adams and acquainted her with the fact that she was herself the wife of her supposed husband, and that she was the soother of three children by him. After this Gray was arrested on • charge of bigamy laid whist him by as uncle of Miss Adams, bat as that lady did not choose to leave the leeno, the prosecution was dropped. It was then taken up by the crows, and Gray, convicted at the Old Bailey, received • month's imprisonment. He returned to Miss Adams, but that lady stated that she had ant lived with him for the last three yean. Ultimately Mrs. Gray, though still living with Kendal, brought her mit against her husband in the went court. He did not appear, and • decree nisi was obtained In due enure. Mies Adams having been eraunised, Sir F. Slade proposed to interrogate Mrs. Gray herself, but Mr. Chambers objected, alleging that she was not • com petent or compellable witness on such an issue. Sir C. Cromwell held that objection to be good, and directed the jury that there was no evidence on the Maus of collusion. The jury having found accordingly, Sir C. Cromwell dismissed the petition on the ground el Yrs. Gray's adultery, but made no order as to costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Macs 13. (Before Mr. Commisailreer Goa Mara.) The baulcrupt wee a liesamsd victualler, of the Cambrian Stores, Caatle-street,.Litice!ter-equsre. This wee the sittiug for examination and discharge. The debts were 1,4571; property to the amount of 700/. was held by two creditors assets of 15/. only had been received. ➢lr. Sargood opposed for the amignoes. The bankrupt having been examiued, His Honour said it was doer that the accounts were utterly fallacious. The examination mutt be adjourned sine die, with leave to the bankrupt to have a day named when be was prepared with better accounts. Protection would be given for a limited period. ,n 4 RE SIVIER.7CHARGE 01 FORGERY. The bankrupt, who had kept the Pier Hotel, at South ampton, applied to pass his examination and for an order of discharge. His liabilities were of trifling amount, the assets still more so; but the case presented some extraordinar► features. hlr. Sargood supported. Mr. Lumley opposed for a creditor, who complained that lie hail been induced to give tho bankrupt extended credit through receiving from him what purported to be the guarantee of the bankrupt', father, Mr. &vier, boteLkeeper of Hyde ; but the supposed guarantee turned out to be a forgery, and was admitted by the bankrupt to be It his own handwriting. The bankrupt's account wee, that this was merely a copy of a guansntee, drawn up for hie father to copy and sign, and that the creditor (Mr. Cooksey, of Southampton) had taken this from him with the avowed intention of obtaining the signature of Mr. Sivier, *en. His Honour, after expressing a strong opinion that this was a case in which he ought to bring all the circumstances before the Attorney-Camel, as directed to do by the new act, deferred judgment until Monday. AiSSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—oinamoiD, Bianca 11 aIOWN Oohs.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Ede.) 11010/0. Rehm es Law, 24, described se of .o occupation, was in dicted for the wilful murder ef law husband, Simnel Law, by chopping him on the lead with • wood chopper. 8b wee also charged with the wilful murder of Alfred Law, her child, sixteen weeks old, by beating it on the head with • hammer. . _ _ The wretched prisoner appeared in *dreadful state ri exhaustion and distress when she wee placed at the bar, sat she was evidently iurdlv conscious of what was going forward. When she was called upon to plead she hesitated foe some time, and at first seemed inclined to say that she was guilty, but eventually a pica of not guilty was taken. Through the kind interference of Mr. J. EL Locher, the high sheriff of the county, she was defended by lb. itibton; the prosecution was cond ucted by Mr. Walked sod Mr. Philbrick. _ . The learned enamel for the prosecution, ia opening the sue, said the testa lay in a very yarrow corepess, end b• wee afraid that when the jury had heard the widows that MARKET& TALLOW.—THVESDAT EVYNING.—The market is . Is i tt to-day. Prices closed as follows :—Spot, 4:o. this mouth, 455. 6d. ; April to June. 454. 6 d.; duly t 7, September, 465. 6d. ; (Mk to Dec., 475. 9 c l . — Delirery t, last evening, 845 casks ; arrivals, 742 mks. COTTON.—Ltviaroot, MARCH la—We have had a f demand today , without change in prices. The I;,000 bales , which 2,000 are for export and speculimoo WOOL am WORSTED.—BAADFORD, Main% la— There bas been a much better tone pervading the t n a, during the week, and it is apparent to-day. There Lu been a better demand for wool, and the currency LAB Letn more settled than it was, having in fact a rather herds", tendency. This may arise from spinners, finding no dim: ing tendency at the late Bristol fair, having come ink, the market to supply their wants, which had become muss urgent. Spinners for the home demand are doing a ( s i r amount of business, but those employed fur export are fa the most part working to stock. The piece derem,,,, le only slack. The home buyers operate with cauti on t , a very limited extent. There is a more buoyant feeling ran regard to the trade with Fran**. and tether more Lai. nem doing. There is little doing for Germany. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrnronaw, 'team 11_ Both the staple trades of the district are in a similar crs. dition to what they were last week. For the home market the demand for all kinds of Mob is very quiet for the sce.ba, but one or two houses have received a few small orders from America. It is expected that the season for more acb er operations at bonze will be late, as the feats of Easter eel Whitsuntide are a week or two later in the year than mai. The hosiery manufacturers still complain of a dull state of bade, but for the last week or two inquiries have lees made from the States, and it is fully expected that emir safe houses on the other side of the water will begin placing a few considerable orders to replenish their stoos. At most of the warehouses in this country stake are pretty large, and very little replenishing will be re . quired until some material reduction can be effected io prices. By the trade and navigation returns just printed we learn that during the month of December last lace and patent net of the declared value of 24,1771. was exported, ' against 39,014/. in the same month of 1860, and 32,1011, is December, 1859; while for the year 1861 the value vas 285,2201. ; 1860, 343,2291. ; 1889, 397,333/. In December, 1861, 42,922 dozen pairs of stockings were exported, of ohs declared value of 16,114/.; in December, 1860, 150,67:i dozen pairs, 41,6141. ; December. 1859, 109,842 dozen pairs, 29,0311. For the three years the returns were es follow :-1861, 697,313 doses pairs, 197,9264 ; lreo, 1,055,984 dozen pairs, 313,0854; 1859, 907,705 dozen pairs, es 961,1291.—Nortingho JournaL CORN.—Brattlieontak, Kowa 11—At Wolverhamptce yesterday the wheat trade was slow, but lower prices were not generally accepted. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and sales could only be effected at s decline of Is. per quarter. Barley and beans gave way W. to Is. per quarter. Per and eatanominally unaltered. MANCHINCLR, MARCH 13.—There was a fair attendance at our corn exchange this , but the proceedings were of a very lifeless character. samples of English wheat were unchanged, but damp . parcels could only be sold by accepting lower rates. American must be quoted Id. to 2d. per 100Iba. cheaper. English flour was in very limited request at but week's prima, and American was 6d, per barrel lower. Oats and oatmeal were but little inquired foe, tad had a drooping tendency. Egyptian been' and Indian corn each receded 6d. to Is. per quarter. - : Nawaad, Manua 12.—Wheat was in short supply to day, and met a slow sale at lam week's prior. There were bat few samples of farmer's barley offering without any quotable alteration. Ore aid beans bad a downward tendency. Newport, Kemal 13.—We bad a lute supply of wheat, and a very slow Mode, at a dachas of la. per qr. Barley, a large quantity cm offer, and fully r dear, there being a little extra demand for seed. Oar beans, and peas dull. UXBRIDOI, MARCw 13.—wheat is a dull de, most sam. plea being oat of condition, and sales are made at la. per qr. reduction. Barley is in short supply, with a demand for seed ; prime Sr. rather higher. Oats, beans, and per very little doing. il)17111711011, ...MARCH 12.—We bad in the market to-day 1,103 quarters wheat, 1,480 barley, 3,205 oats, and 555 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 767 qrs. ; barley 844; mite, 1,546 ; sod beans. 249 qrs. As compared with last week—eat was 4s. down on top, and la. 4d. dowu on average; barley was 6d. up on top, and 11d. down cc average; oats war the name on top, and 3d. down os avenge ; bens were the same on top, and 4d. up on average. Prices per imperial qr.:—Wheat, 43e. Od. to 635. ; barley, 20a. Od. to 38s. Od. ; oar 19s. Od. to 345. Od. ; beans, 38.. Od. to 48s. Od. Wei6t of to&Wheat, 64ilbs.; barley, 57111 a.; oats, 441bs. ; &oar, 6 CHEM.—SALISBURY, MULCH 13.—Our =whet today was not vary largely sumplied—ubout 150 tams= but the quality prissily was very choice. The al buyers was an moray. Business in a. early part el the day was rather slack, but later in the manna( busiasm became more animated. and a very large Quantity ch heeds, fully supporting the term . •of tut Inarketyra won as nada. :-81ricos, 28s. to 334. ; half cowards, 40a. to 485.; doubles, Ws. to Ns. • Bomenet, 56.. to 64e. ; and Cheilen, Ns. to 701. per Girt. CATTLE. —Enissuito Masai 12. —The supply of cattle this •cg was lees, there being 671, or 1,118 fewer. Wes were dull, and prioss in favour of the purchaser. Top prig of the beet beef, 7a. 3d, ; comet for the best sorts from 6s. 9d. to 75.; middling and inferior, ss. to 64.3 d. per stone. There were also 118 milch cows in market. The supply of sheep was also lees than last market, there being 3,412, or 257 fewer. Sales were dull, and last week's prices were barely su pp orted. Top price of best aged black and white maiden, Bid.; current top, Bd. ; ewes and into. rior, from 7d. to 74d. per lb. The number of pip shown was 262, fed descriptions of which brought from ss. to 6e. per stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 9s. to 13s. per head. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Pm. Mer- Total, Total AMWAY/ open gangers cbandlee 1062 DAL Weak wading March 1. a A II t Soottlalt North Radars US --- 4,158 3,3 M Week ending Mere& 2. Antwerp & Rotterdam ... 529 503 1,032 1,032 London, Tilbury, & Swath end gatension Week ending March 8. Stockton and Garilogtos Week ending March& Great Western Lon.,Chatham. and Dom 725 1,135 372 1.507 844 Midland ... . 619 11,036 24,679 96,715 38994 - i:iii 4,0i0 rises _6.U5 North British rte WOEXING MEN'S COLLEGE, GRISAT OE.3tOND• STREET, QUEEN-ISMAEL —The new term commences on the 17th blatant. Preparatory, ekmcotary, and advanced elegem will be formed in arithmetic, algebra, geometry. book-keeping, English grammar, composition, literature and history, Freoch, Latin, German, botany, geology, the micro scope, the philosophy of the mind, the constitutional history of, England, and drawing. Lectures, free to members, will be delivered during the term by the principal, the Rev. F. D. Maurioe, M.A., J. B. Seeley, EN., M.A. Thorn's Hughes, Eaq. (auth o r of " Tom Brown's &boa Days"), Vernon Luehington, EN., 8,C.L., and other teachers. WATCHES AS A BRANCH OF FINE ART MANTY- Tacruaga.—.. Having extended our search through the Westend and the City, after an ordinary good English watch, possessing an artistic design, we have come to the conclusion that but very few of our English watch manufacturers have yet properly sp• predated the advance of the public taste for a higher order of ornamentation from improved designs. Small though the watch I is. It yet affords ample scope for the display of the genius of an artist. It is, therefore, with much pleasure that we can men tion one manufacturer who his given special attention to the artistic ornamentation of watches, and whose prnductions mani fest a decided advance in regard to rules of art and the require ments of an educated taste. The manufacturer here alluded to is Mr. J. W. Benson, whom recently enlarged show-rooms, at 73 and Ss, Ludgateltill, and 46 and 47, Cornhall, form one of the eonsplcuons features of this great City thoroughfare. The ti' play of gold and Giver watches , together with ormolu clocks of rare designs, is quite imposing to the passer-by. Here the pm chaser of a watch is afforded every facility of choosing one suited to his purpose and meals. and possessing at the sonic times!' that can be desired in Sunda, taste, and design."—Globe. Nu. eons Illustrated Pamphlet, pet-free for two stamps, is desenP tire of every construction of watch now made. Watches safe by post to all parted the globe.—(Advertisement.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLACKHORL—March 10.aliitSnestield, near Wolverhawl , toe, the wife of Hr. 0. Blockmore. of a doeghter. BBIDGEK.—March 10. at Park-crest tot, Brighton, the wife of C. Bridger, Eau., Captain Royal Susses Militia, of a son. COTTILELL—Mareh 9, at Brixtou,' the wife of J. 31. Cottrell, of a daughter. DAGGETT. —March 11, at Hyde-park-terrace, Hyde/ea. the wife of F. 0. Dainty, Fag., of a daughter. FOLF.—Match 9, at Boom, Rumex, the wife of J. Fort, EA+. of a daughter. BWA IlittON.—Mareh If, at No. 1, Hortoweillas, Cataden.road , Upper Holloway, Hrs. William Swanson, of a sou. BART—PfLARCIL—Varc MARRIAGES. h 11. at St. Mark's. Regenrrpnrk. ITT the Rev. J. C. M. Bellew, F. East, Req.. to Emily, " g the late J. Pearce. Req., of Enshopstowe, Wilts. HARKER-SMlTH.—March H at the parish church, by the Rev. r. 0. 8. Smith, lir. C. Harker, to Annie, isuPt , r of the late Mr. C. Smith, of Shields. LAIMI—LAWOOK.-llsrch 11., at All Plaints' Retherhithe. hr the Rev. R. Jones, C. Wog, Reg of Hackney, to Mary Ann, widow of R. Limnos. Bp., of Augusta House, Rotherhithe. THS. BURNEAW.—ltatell 10, at D P EA eckham, Catherine, wife of Br. J. BernNue. aged 74. DIN WIDDIL—Mareh 10, at Queen's-road, Begent'a-park, B. Dinwiddie, Esq., CominlaaarpOeneral, seed ea. HlLL.—March 10. at Orchard Bank, Altrtneham, Cheshire. 31 r , W. H. BM aged U. MARIWZN.—March 10, T. Marades, Ls., of Tark.terrsce. Grasslike. sod H. "EWA sal /WIWI * VIM= KIINI BALI. a 14 °! lambril.abost, be *6 City ol Lamace, Mater, Pico Is Lombard-easel.. fa dr Product at Whltstrian , " 71114 T, MUM 14. A Ire] n th 6 odls • itiol it. , The f tho lot IW ng t Ca •od I! 01 • WI bU TOI the Tee lea lew all 1 da fro 11, GE Ju I•••" -