The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-15 00:00:00

1 1 1 1 r ii. -Ii i 1 ; iI ' • I; 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 . I 1 i 1 •' I i . k 4 I I t , 11 I 1 il , t i I ii , 1 i 11F. .M.l it ~{~~i'; 1 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROME OF COMMON& -WielriliDOV, MAltoml4. RAILWAY TRAVELLING (=LAND) BILL. After our report left yesterday. The bill win supported by Sir P. O'Brien, Mr. Phn, Err. Gregory, and Major Gavle, and *mufti be Dlr. "Mares, Mr. S. R Millar, Lord O. Hamilton, Sir H. Cairns, and Mr. Leroy. N. GIBSON rseegrpeettter that the measure had not hem referred for oomidention to the railway oommission, sad deprecated retrospective legislation ; but, understand ing that the helm; of the inhabitants le the districts helmeted was favourable to the establishment of some Meal travelling accommodstiou on Sundays, as en hull widail member of the house he should support the wood seisliag. ume meditioa that discretion was lodged in the heeds of the Ferment. Mr. WHIT IDE expreseed his surprise at the °gum Inhea by Mr. Noe, who had begaa his speech by opposing seri ended is by supporting the bill. ]fir. HENLEY protested spirt the President ei the Board of Trade delivering his opinioa to tbs house as a merely private opinion on a subject of such importases. The goveranseat ought to being in a general and compre hensive smarms respecting it. Os a division the mooed reeding was negatived by 200 to SI So the bill was fora Naomi time thrown out. The Proesoutios Expenses Bill was read a second time. Os the order for *moldering the Lords' amendments to e DeAtle Plague Bill, after some discuss on, Mr. BARING laid Mr. Hunt', bill upon its !stream- Ilea ormaisted of SE clauses. Of those, one single clause red is the bill now before the house. (Lotighier.) : other of the original clamor appeared very guilder amended, bat they had ao ref emus to any of those warn' legislative mactinauts relative to the removal of cattle either up to or after the 235th March. The hoe. member had complained of the Fabian policy of the govern ment at this question, but from the list introduction of SW bill it had beam the duke of the goyim mat to faidJitete the paring of all those parts which they felt might render it a useful measure. He would next state the condition of the bill as it hod come from the House of Lords. Whoa it went up the bill bad 54 clauses ; 24 of those had been stenck out, and 11 new skean bad been introduced; and the whole of the clauses which affected the prisoiples seundated by the hoe. num ber for Northamptonshire had hem omitted. (Hear, hear.) In the lords' bill there were many useful clause& The regulations affecting the cattle plume ought to be known I. all pewees interested throughout the country, for mama they were kw we they might be tamed into a gigantic eppression. The hide interest and the health of towns were matters for important consideration. As the bill at present stood it would be &bee necessary to issue orders in council to provide for sibmg whisk parliament bad omitted to do. He was a er s =red to shit* that the government were willing to the reepondbility of providing a measure. He would Bust state that the government was dermas of pireerthenieg the authority of the Privy Oonnoil-office es re promoted by his right hon. friend (Mr. Brace) ; and be could not mention this matter without tertifying ao the great elality sad industry of Mr. Helps, and of all three who were ie the department wider him. (Hem.) Next, the r virommt wield undertake to provide regulations reopening Lin and markets. Next the government would deal with the sale of fat cattle and the slaughtering of them ; sad lestly, they would provide regulations for preventing the agreed of the disease in noo-affeated places. He thought is might be [mad that most of these regolarime might be framed and carried out as ordain in council. Regale thee would also be made for the cleansing of railway tracks. An order in council would at mice be issued for that purpose. (Mar, hoer.) Under thus circumstances, he hoped the hon. member would abandon the further press weeks of hie and leave the matter io the bands • eke government. (Hear, hear.) • Mr. HUNT wog *cued to lad that the government easeld undertake the responsibility of this question, but tie house bad only heard of that within the last ten minutes. He differed from the hon. Under Secretary of Agile when he mid that his (Mr. Hint's) exertions had been unsuccessful, far he believed it was through the great ersertiess of his bee. Meads and himself that the govern ment had at last promised to do thee duty. He would assede to the proposition of the government, sod hoped they wield deal wish the matter in a spirit befitting the occasion. Sir G. GREY said it would be quite Impossible to pre pare a code which should apply to the whole of the emus. try. Thera must be some variations to meet circumstances. Mr. READ thought the propoeitios of the government 'was the alternative reoemmended by the Cattle Plague Commission ; and if the government bad adopted it in No vember, the country would probably not now be afflicted with the cattle plague. He hoped the government would peened at ewe to frame these orders. It was clear that the farming interest bad so department in the government which could attired to and relieve it when in distress. (Hear, hear.) The amendment was then speed to. NEW WRIT. A sew writ was ordered to be Weed for the election of a bided to serve in parliament for West Woresdeesbize, is less room of the Hen. F. Lygoe, now Bari Beneshamp. VALUATION OF LANDS AND HERITAGES (BOOTLAND) BILL. Mr. DUNLOP asked for loam to bring In a bill to See =the present system of the valuation of leads and tages in Scotland. The LORD ADVOCATE mid he had read the evidence • of - STD ;:tien — eTittes are igis - eTabjeCNand he would reeMninenci the Scotch members to read it. Ifs would not oppose the betroductios of this bill, but be should oppose its further . peeress, as he believed it would be a rot/wadies measure. Leave was gives to bring in the bill. WAYS AND MEANS. In committee of the whole house a resolution was, in the motion of M. CHLLDZBA, agreed to, that a sum of 11,500,0001. be granted out of the coneolidated fund towards aistrieg good the supply greeted to her Majesty. The other bunnies was disposed of, and the house ad . *rued at ten minutes to six o'oloth. PHILLIP'S Pic-rums or THI House or Cox nom —This pictum •hich formed ore of the chief at. tractions of the A cad emy Exhibition of 1913, is now on view, previous to engraving, at Itlreen's Gallery, in the Maymerkst. As the public are aware, it was painted for the present Speaker, whose walls it is destined to adorn. The areas is that preempted by the bonne at a Wednesday sitting. The portraits are numerous, iscludieg most of the most celebrated men of the late Hoene of Commons :—Lord Palmerston, Sir G. C. Lewis, Lord lingual, Mr. Gladstone, 11r. VOWS, Mr. Bdward Ellice, Mr. Oobdss sad Mr. Bright, Me. Binaural, Lord Stanley, Getter.' Peel, Sir E B, Lyttos, Mr. Henley. Mr. Walpole, &a, in characteristo attitudes and occapatioes. ROYAL LITnRARY Ft:lND.—The annual general meeting of the members wee held yesterday afternoon at the offices, No. 4, Adelphi-termos ; Earl Stanhope in the Ards. The report stated that the permanent fund, which at the date of the last report amounted to 25M01., had produced in dividend' during the pant year the sum of 765/. Since the payment of the July dividend the sum of 3034 stock had been purchased. The permanent fund there fore now emanated to 25,8004. producing an arsenal divi dead of 7741. The stock of the Newton estate at White dispel had produced during the year the sum of 2031. in rests. The profits of the anniversary dinner had been 6881., and the total receipts of the year 2,2301. The disbursements bad been 2.1401.55. Id. The paste awarded dining the year had been se follows :—Authors of history and biography. 10 grants, 3251.; science and art, 9 pants, 3601.; period/eel !Aerators, 7 mane, 2801.; topography and bevels, 4 greets, 1401.; chemical literature end education, 5 pasta, 1561; poetry, ala 4 greets, 651.; essays end tars. panto, UM) 1 trent, 201.; law, 1 grant, 261.; 'medicine 2 mane, 601.; rnisselleneone grant, 201.; total, 1,68'51.; deduct pert of grant silt applied. 31.—total, 1,6821. 20 persons relieved for the let time, 7954 ; 15, 2nd time, 4101. ' • 5. 9rd time, 1151. ; 2, 4th thee, 451 . • 3, 15th time, 704 ; 1, 6th time, 201. ; 2, 7th tints, 701. ; 1 , Bth time. 25E.; 1, 9th time, 204 •1, 1 0th time, 401. ;1, 11th time. 151-- L 6851. ; deduct Part of grant not applied, 31.—total, 1,682/. 48 males, 8101. ; 24 females (U authors and 13 widows), KN. The secretary stated that eleven meetings had take. place daring therm.. Two of timeless-maddest' had basa l Iset through death, namely, Lord Palmerston and Mr. Spottiewoode. The noble chairman, in moving the adoption el the report, observed that the members of tbe load looked forward with confidence to a successful seeivenary dinner, sad es they had oblainede premier, from Lord Boughton that he would preside on the occasion, they had oo doubt that under his presidency the festival would maintain the credit whioh had attached to all its predesessors. The festival would come off on the 2nd of May. The report wars ihea agreed to, end a vote of thanks to the noble chairmen, moved by Mr. A. Trollope. concluded the Ominous. Rartmair AND OTHND R/LLII roe PUILLAMINT.- Yesterday. in Lord Montesgle's committee in the Home of Lords, the farther consideration of the Rochester l?ooks lailaray 8.11 was proceeded with. In the other eownnittees Mae Ardrishaig sad Loch Awe Railway and the Cork and Yougtal Railway Bills were considered . Is group Lof the Boom of Commons the committee conaidered the ammo of the Riham Valley Railway Rill, which "" settled. The Mid-Rest and South Easters Railway 00131- pany's Bill was withdrawn from this group. Iu group 6 the committee promeded with the farther eoesideration of SO Bridal sad Rimer Railway (Rae Valley Railways) and the Lx. Valley Railway Bills, until the adjournment. In 8 the further consideration of the Bridgeport's, Wel pton, and Sta ff ordshire Railway and the Bibs mere sad 01ye Valley Railway schemes occupied the Afton- Mow of the committee until its Habig at 4 o'clock. [Advertisement]—HOLLOWAY'S Owrwsx'r LIM Pll4/. There is no question whatever that rlleimpatben. neural gia, and such like painful maladies, are mere rife this season if for some yeas past. The lumber of teollmostab of cores abated by Holloway's remedies is unpromising. mg Amid bs 11ffilarood cm dm attention of all selferen from amen conknkApto. The parts le pale should be fomented foe some solaulee with warm brute, dried, and imosodkidoly wall roblodwith the Oint ment. it Into the pores of dm skis enders the greatest send. Many Talmage this au oassolay Ind wife& Bled be weed If early recourse ia MISS well mode to them ionbarkablo tosnalss. Wadi mem asonnmelly gam losoldal , and ammo{ damn. a;)?! 7 ' THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15. 1866. *parting Entettiptue. DONCASTER SPRING MEETING. --Wzmitspar. Though • sharp frost set in daring Tuesday night (causing the roads to be as hand u nails this morning), the weather on the second day of the meeting was much pleasanter than oa Tees • dag, and the sun shining bright , y during the morning, uo doubt tempted a larger attendance of local company, with whom the steeplechase events are always most popular. The sport oom minced at 1.80 with the Betting-room Stakes. which only brought out a email Seld, and' though tires was easily beaten on Tule- day by Montagnard, the latter, DOW on 7lb worse terms with Mr. Megkenste's Sily , b ad no chance with her, and the "talent," who gutted Sycee, landed the opening event. The Chesterfield Handicap produced an excellent race between an outsider, Maim. and one of the leading favourites, Skylark, the latter of whom won easily at the finish. Two out of the three sue, ensile& events were won by the favourites, saclike steeplechase, though it failed to bring out • large Sold, was an interesting TODq both in the betting and running, Pigeon, on whom • shade a: odds wu laid. finally being cleverly beaten. Tim Parma-Boom BralLle of i soya. each, wlth 60 added. for 2-yr-obis and upwards ; weight for ageovlth penalties and allow ances ; the second to rve hie stake. 6 furlongs Mt yards. (St subs.) Mr. Mackeszle's Syose, by Marrae—Hose of Kest, S re. Td 41b (Inc Ilb ex) (Cameron) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Opopona; 2 vs, list Illin (ear Tat tib) (Hopkins) Co ant de Lagrange's Montagnard, !ire, Tat 7lb (Inc 7lb ex) (Morrie) F Festival sod Scipio also nu Betting 7to 4 eget Bice., Sto 1 agst lestiveL to l agg Mostrassrd. 100 told apt Opoponax, and to 1 air 4 actplo. Tux Chaereansta &UMW. of 100 sou., added to a s v w d z stakes of 6 sou. each. 2 ft, for IX -olds and upwards : far seps ; winners Aar the pa ot the weights. WEL One mile. IF subs.) W.A.. EL aeon's Satc, bibrothir to Bird= the . Whig— " -101 b --Mt I 31.Vedzi tam — "fm Mlb (I. lit= i Kr. name s Deilp rhea. In. id 126 ....(Caninews) The following Ms* ran :-Ilbs ringilther, Inthat- Wtrees, and V . G. IL I r=i Slime Close, II yes, ast 7th (C. Baimoth, was weighed for, hnt on going to the post he overpowered the boy, and clearing the rails, bolted error the moor, and was subse quently withdrawn. Bettthg: to 1 each apt Doty Free and Skylark, oto 1 apt Kingfisher. 7 to 1 apt Vigorous, Bto 1 apt Mere Carnet, end 10 to 1 apt Inherit:ma. Hifirthilt BUM el II mom each, with 50 added, for 4.yr old bantam and upwards ~t for age: thorough brads and whiners of tea r pin stile on ikataill. chitin.) Mr. X. Caller's Mariumni, (hb) by irtillari, dam by I Harkaway, 6 yrs. Itat 711. ( . Osborne) Mr. G. Illagrose's Lady Ilybr (h b), 4 yrs. list alb (Mr. C. Boynton) 2 Mt. J. Holiday's Owswick, 6 yrr, Ilet alb IL knotty 31 The following also ran: —Our Jim. Bubble, Phillis, Elates, Riodarpesi, i;oulus, and Elsinore. Betting: 2to 1 each agst 2•M7 371.01 and Ilabam, 7 tog it Marksman. end 100 to 16 apt Our Jim. WI &7 M FRAC/11(Hladit4p) Of 3 WM sob. with 26 adds& for horses of au maw; whims after the publication of the weight., rib extra. II furlongs 162 yard.. (6 aut osms Mr. O. Peak. taw's, Chasms& by Young 21 3 M. 7st 9lb ItT A . li reln . fe Mar erom. 2 yre, Tat SD ... Gleartheld _. . .-. , Okuda II Mr. B. Cakter's The Gee 1116. I' by Tolthreur—NU Woo rea. _ . •. I to cOn asies — es. 8040 1 wet no Coma. and 100 t 0 1 1 4 24 =nu Cron. Tan 882.1.00 HANDICAP RIUI.I Inn of 5 son. snob, with 60 added winners extra: the 'beer to bs note ter 80 own About • ohs and thresquartan, over data Mean of Wass. (8 Baba) Mr. Itsandirs' sh 'Jamb, by the Usti Deck —/ertitu aged, lost Ilb (.I. Esorl 1 Yr. Robert Wad's Unleash, II yr% .. poser Skew It Mr. Z iii;koes Arbitratioo,74. - d: - Velitti also no. Hotting : 6 to 4 on Jacob, 6 to 2 apt Vend, and 4 to 1 apt Umballah. THU HAW WORTH OP INGIAND OrMLIKMI63 at 10 pew. each ; 6 ft, with lto added ; winners extra : the second to te am M son. out of the stakes. About three saw mad a ball. (ff subs) Mr. Hudson's Meanwood. by Colston— dant by Cowl. aged, loutgib) 1 Mr- G. Walker's Pigeon , aged, llst 13Ib (Mr. 1. WV Mr. J. lostoes Foresight, 6 yrs, 104 (Waddington) Hsiang : 6 to 6 on Pigeon. Ista intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—MANca 14 Mehra lirior(hibridkor Sir .7. Mout.) WATIMS W. TIM RAIL 01 811•11131IIII, Mr. Malin. Q.C., and Mr. O. M. Reapsll appeared far the plaintiff in this snit, the object of which was to obtain a declaration that the plaintiff was entitled to be treated sod remunerated as a contractor or agent of the General Land Drainage and Impravement Company, in respect of certain drainage works executed on the defendant's leads, sod Dot merely se the sprit, manager and steward of the defendant ; for an amount of all mules received and pai by the plaintiff for aed an behalf of the defendant during the time in which be employed the plaintiff as his agent, manager, sad steward ; for payment of the balance to be found due to the plaintiff on taking snob amount ; and in particular, for the payment to the plaintiff by the defendant of a sum of 3,8271., alleged to be due from him to the plaintiff, on the aforesaid drainage contract. It appeared that the plaintiff was employed by the late Eel of Shaftesbury down to hie death in 1851, as hie agent, manager, and steward, at a fixed salary ; and that the defendant had also employed him in the like capacity, till July, 1863, at a similar salary. In Jose, 1862, a contract was entered Lets Mew's' the General Land Drainage and Improvement Oompany, the defendant, and the plaintiff far the owl et:o64i= of some works on the defeadeat's lands ; and the only disputed question in the ease was, whether the plain tiff was entitled to be paid ter his superiateadenev and mesagement of the works dose under that matract, dimply as agent and manager of the defendant, or se a surveyor employed by the company. The plaintiff con tended for the latter view ,• and claimed the abovomen tinned sum ef 3,8271. as dm to him accordingly. The solution of the quotes at inane depended on the construc tion of the act of parliaineut constituting the company, on the construction of the contract of June, 1862, and on the various dealier ear ttwesn the parties. The GPM is at pre test enly part The Attorney-General, Mr. Bacon, Q. 0., Sir Hugh Cairns, Q. 0., and Mr. Seam, appeared Ice the defendant. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. 11•sca 14. 31011•11)80II e. ZIONLIDOON AID DAVIS. Elerjesat Tindal-Atkisson and Dr. liwabey for the petitioner ; Mr. laderwick for the:appeased. The marriage was is June, 1880, and thire had been six children. The petitioner was a marine store. at Newcartle, and, as in the lent may the husband that hie wife bad fallen into drunken habits. eke was more than once taken before the mametratm for her dis orderly conduct, and was twice placed Is a refork 01011 at adultery was proved by a woman named who admitted that her buebesd bed been convicte d 17er jury la Kr. liewieke's same, but she said he had been led Into it by others. Decree nisi, with owls. =rby Mr. Boughey the Walk Mill-lane. In • few es i as the prisoner ogled at the blicksmith's shop and wised which way Old Jack bad gone. He was told, and he followed bin. At this time the prisoner wore a white slop over • brown slop, a red cotton handkerchief with white spots upon the red mound, and • ' of boots of much lees value than those on the s feet, and one of which required mending. At 7 e'cioek the same evening the prisoner was found in Eocleshall without • necker shief, and with only one slop, and that the brown one. At the shop of • clothier he bought • red cotton hand kerchief to go rested his seek and • white slop to go over the brown one. He paid far the goods with two half crowns. From the clothier's be went to two pablio-hosses in Eadieshall, where he boasted of the mosey he possessed. Whilst creating • disturbance in one of the houses a . aeons) be was Identified by an ex-policeman as Ben the deserter, and as such arrested and placed is the up, notwithstanding his offer to give the constable 130 s. if he would release him. At nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 9th of January, • boy found the deceased lying on the left hand side of Walk- Mill-lane, about 400 yards from the blacksmith's shop, his head towards the hedge which separated a coppice from the road, sad hie feet towards the centre of the road. His skull wee broken in on the right band side of the bead. There was much blood upon his face. He was unoonestione, but sot dead, sad he was without either waistcoat or booty. By his aide there lay the red handker chief with white spots which had been round the prisoner's neck, and tied in it there was • stone weighing fillb. He was taken in • barrow to an unoccupied home and laid upon a bed on the floor. Dr. Swift, a physician, of Elford hill, Fooleshall, was called in , but Plfese the awe hopeless.. Stimulants ware adndeistered, but coneciona nem was not restered ; and on Wednesday morning, the 10th January, Dr. Swift and Mr. Nance, surgeon, of Ec cleshall, trephined the deceased as a last resort, but the pressure on the brain was not relieved, sad death took place an about an hour afterwards. The prisoner, on being searched at the look-ap, wee found wearing deceased's holiday waistcoat greatly stained with blood and cut down from the arm-hole. On his feet he had the demised's boots, and in his pocket there were seven half-crowns and 2a. in silver and led. in eoppn. Also in his pocket there was • clasp knife whilst' a witams had "swapped" with the dwindled last harvest twelvemonth. Within two days of the murder the prisoner's boots were found is the ditch of a field near to the plasm of the murder, and not far from them a white slop similar to that which the prisoner wore before the murder. The glop had blood upon one of the sleeves. When changed with the murder, the prisoner denied all knowledge of the mime ; and on being arraigned this morn ing, he said, "I am not guilty of the murder.' The defence was theoretical. First, laying great dress on the fact that the maker of the boots found upon the prisoner declined to swear that be made them for Pools. Mr. Mottertm, with regard to the money in the possession of the prisoner at the time of the arrest, said that it had not been proved that Bealley bad no money previously to the Bth of January. The learned mensal went on to say that. even if the jury had no doubt but that the blows from which Poole died were inflicted by the prisoner he would ask if, sodas that the deceased was addicted to drink, and that be was very quarrebionse when inebriated— /a would ask if the two lass had not quarrelled, and that, whilst fighting together. Bentley bad dealt the blows whist' ended so fatally. The learned judge, in summing up, after having gone through the evidence, said that the jury would have to decide whether the injuries from which the demand died were inflicted for that end, or during • quarrel. After • deliberaties of about 10 minutes, the jury re turned a verdict of Guilty. Aesuming the black cap, his lordship proceeded to pass sentence. He said :—Prieoeer at the bar, the jury have found you guilty—guilty of a foul and dreadful murder—a mur der committed for the sake of a paltry gain. For that you cruelly murdered • man who befriended you. I have now only to pass upon you the last dread sestentm of the law, and I implore you to make your peace with God during the short period which will elapse see you leave this marl& fieetence of death was then passed in the usual form. The condemned man displayed • remarkable amount of sell-possession ; indeed, be never moved a muck whilst the sentence of death was being passed, and he walked from the front of the dock without any visible emotion. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—Exersa, 31A4ca 14. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) Mickael Foy, 30, soldier, was indicted for shooting Patrick Sherlock, at Devottpo;l on the Ist September. Mr. Holdsworth and Mr. Little prosecuted. Prisoner, who was undefended, pleaded not guilty. Patrick Sherlock was a sergeant in No. 1 company of the 28th Regiment of Foot, and primmer wee a private in Vie lame company. Oe the Ist September they were quartered at the Raglan Barracks, Devonport The prosecutor, being a married man, was allowed to sleep out of the ordinary burr* room, and he did so oa the night of the 31st August. About six o'clock the but morning Sherlock earns to the barrack room to weak and prepare for parade. While combing his heir, having his back to cards the prisoner, Foy took his rifle from the rack. brought it up to pressat, aimed at the sergeant, and fired. The ball passed through the sergeant s body, in an oblique direction, entering at the beak and passing out under th e ribs. Beethae, just se the rifle was fired, the sergeant bad made • " half tarn,' the ball would have pared directly through the body with • fatal result. The premier, immediately alter firing the shot, was taken into custody, and when told some time after that the sergeant was sot dead, prisoner (who had been confined to the bar racks for two days for • breaeh of military discipline) said the sergeant bad stied to injure him ever •11104 he (pummel had been in the regiment, and " it would be a warning to all tyrants." Bus the statement was not true that the prisoner had been persecuted by the sergeant. The only siting he bad ever dune was to report him for d4obedieme of orders, for which he was sentenced to two days' confine ment in the barracks. The ball, after passing out of the sergeant's body, went out of the barrack room window, and was flattened against a wall. For some days the man's life was despaired of, but he gradually recovered. The prisoner in his defence said it was owing to having • bad sergeant that be was there on that charge. The jury found him Guilty of shooting with intent to murder. Primate, on being called on, said he did not intend to shoot the sergeant is the body, bat only in the arm. Hie Lordship sentenced him to fifteen years' panel servitude. Alice Dobbs, 57, widow, wan indicted for having, at Tavistock, oa the 14th Fe bruary, administered poison to James Ridge and his family with intent to murder him. Mr. Carter and Mr. Clarke appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Cox, with Mr. Little, defended the prisoner. The prisoner is James Ridge's mother-in-law, end was living with him end his family. Oa she morning of the 11th the family, after partaking of some fried potatoes which the prisoner had prepared, became sick, and it was found that they bad been poisoned. The potatoes sod the vomit were asslyeed by Mr. Herepath, of Bristol, who found white arsenic in them. The premier had previously been is as asylum, and the jury acquitted her on the ground of ineuity. She was ordered to be confined during her Majesty's pleasure. SOUTH WALKS CIRCUIT.—SwANsita. ltAsca 14. (Bofors Br. Jurtice Blookburs.) VII MOUNTADS ABE MIND= This being the day appointed for the trial for the mys terious murder at Mountain Ash the court was besieged at as early hour by an excited crowd, and it wee some Mme before order was restored outside the court. Robert Coe was indicted for the wilful murder of John Darin, et Aberdare, oe the 2nd September, 1865. The pri soner is quite a youth, and hm age was stated in the calen dar at 18. Yr. Gifford ad Mr. Williams modiseted the prosecution, sad Mr. Brows defended the prisoner. Mr. Gifford opened the OM in an exhaustive speech, is which he clearly detailed all the cireumetanoes attending this remarkable me. In the month of Jaouary last the dead body of • young man was found in Daffry•-wonel, Mountain Ash. The heed had been severed from the body, sad it was clear that • murder had beset committed. The deceased, John Davie, also a youeg mite, bad been mined ever eines the let of September—four months—sod what bad Imam of him was • mystery until the body was toned in the wood, when it was reongaised ea that of Davis. The facts connecting the prisoner with the murder were ell of • circumstantial nature. Deceased was last seen alive in the prisoner's company. The prisoner had borrowed ea axe ou the evening of the murder, and marks of blood bad sines bees found on it ; but the most remarkable fact was, that a month after Ma murder, and more than two =Mho before the body was toned, the prisoner made a statement to I a man named Evan; to this effect. Speaking to Evans, he said, " Have you heard of a men that was murdered at Mountain Ash!" Evans replied that be had not, on which the primmer said, " Oh, yea, I beard them talking about a , man that was murdered, sad his head was chopped off." I As to the motive for the murder, Mr. aiffard said it meld be proved that the deceased bed mosey about him when be was last sees alive, and that when the body wae found no money wee found upon it, bat that the prisoner bad on the Saturday evening sad Sunday been spending money freely. The first grilses, called was Gouge Davis, father of the doomed, who proved that he lit mg his son alive ma the Ist of September. He wag • wall-disposed youth, fond of reeding at night, and attentive to his chapel duties. As he did not mine home en the Saturday (Sept. 2) witness asked the nriscoge, who be bad beard had been gees in hie oempany that evening, about him, when be gave as ex planation auto when be parted with him. Toliemeergesiat Hodson deposed that on the Ist of January last he was aided to the wood to sue the body of the deceased, which was lying there. The body was lyiag on its back, • little iodised to the rtht. A pion of rope was tied twice mood the asklea The head was severed from the body, and was big about seven yards from it. There was no mosey is the clothes. He planed the remains on a board. sad bad then conveyed to Mountain Ash. The ground nadir the body was of a dark colour, Maimed, as tf the body bad been lying there some time. Apprebeeded Oox mast day, when he made • autement as to the wag in which he had spent his Saturday evening and Smalley. The witaess produned the hatchet which the prisoner borrowed as the main el the murder, sad whisk was said to have marks of blood on it. It had a short beadle, about 18 inches loeg. Mr. John Davis, farmer, deposed that on the let of January last, having lost some sheep,lse went out with his dog in starch of them, when his dog Warned his attention to a spot in the wood where he found the deed body of the deceased. He at awe gave information to the police. David Jones, John Slater, Mrs. Butler". Nary Been, Edward Williams, John Thomas, and Mrs. Williams, were called to prove that on the everting of the god September the prisoner and the deceased were seam in each other's com pany. They went together to the Oefn Posner Inn, near where both of them worked, and there they had a pinta of ale about four o'clock or a quarter-past, when they left together. The prisoner changed half a severely" a% the inn. Margaret Jones proved that about six o'clock ha the evening of the tad September she walked with the pri soner as far as Newbridge. He was going by the Abee&r• loop train. They went as far as Mountain Aah together, to the bridge, when they parted. The next witness called was Charles Jones, who was to prove the amount paid to the deceased in wages on the god September, but it was stated that he was unable from ill ness to leave his home. Dr. Brown was called to prove this, but it appeared he had not sees the witness for a week. It was therefore determined to telegraph to Aberdare for the witnem's im mediate attendance. Henry Jones, blacksmith, proved that the worked for him, and that he LA work an the bid ll Septem ber just before 4 o'clock. Nest week be brought to the shop some rods which he said be bad ant. At this point of the case the court adjourned for half an-hour. The greatest excitement prevailed when the train left for London. At 7 o'clock the jury were locked up for the night. The o Judge sums up tonmerow. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK ClROlJlT.—Bamsoin, MAsca 13. Osowa oousr.—(B•II•• Mr. Baran Marlia.) George Hairy Charla Perry, 32, deseeibed la the olden der ea a clerk in orders, was charged with forging a ear. tab writing, purporting to Ps a testimonial of character, with inked to procure himself the curacy of Ncpthill, on the 10th of November, 1865. There wen several counts is the indictment varying the charge. The prhosier, who was droned se a an, abd piel Mand to treat the charge with great indifference , not guilty. Mr. Douglas Brown conducted the prosecution ; Mr. William Cooper defended the prisoner. A melancholy circumstance connoted with this ease is the death of the prosecutor, the Rev. Mr. Pott, reefer of Northill, who was throes from his bores yesterday, and died shortly after the accident. His deposition was put in and read ; sod it appeared that he had advertised for • curate, and the primmer answered his advertisement, and refined him to the Rev. Mr. Parry, incumbent of Christ Church, S.W. la answer to • letter making 'inquiries about the prisoner, Mr. Pelt received the following letter, which formed the subject of the present charge " 129, Tachbrook-street, Nov. 10, 1865. Deer sad Rev. Six, — The Rev. G. H. 0. Perry has been known to me for cue years. He is einem sad earnest his duties, a reader, and a fair preacher. His views are decidedly chunk but he is a good churchman. He is liked by everybody who has anything to do with hire.—l am, reversed and dear sir, yours tridy,—FaiD. PAW', Idum beat of Christ Church, LW." Shortly afterwards the pri soner celled on Kr. Pod, who told him that he had received a letter from Mr. Parry. The prisoner said ha was very glad of it, and after soma further conversation, be was engaged as curate, at a salary of 1104 a year. He officiated as curate at Northill for six weeks. wiles Mr. Pod received a letter from Mr. Staff, a elerioal agent in Regentetreet, suggesting doubts as to the prisoner's eke rooter. Inquiries were thereupon set oe foot which resulted in the present prodeution. The occupier of 129, Tachbrook-street, was called, and stated that no person of the name of Fred. Parry had re sided there during the last nine years, but that the prisoner was lodide( there between the sth and 15th of November last. be pen of the mords et the diadem ef Win. charter end London proved that there was so hecumbeat in their diocese of the name of Fred. Parry. A number of letters written by the prisoner were put in and compared with the letter purporting to have bean written by Fred. Perry, and though they did not correspond in all particu lars, the witness Staff gave it se his opinion that they were in the same handwriting. Ie cross-examinatioa this witness admitted that be had had a quarrel with the prisoner. Mr. Cooper having addressed the jury for the primmer, His Lordship summed up, and the jury almost immedi ately retuned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was seatesiced to be Jawboned for 18 *deeds: months. MIDLAND ClRClllT.—Ncrrrnrenwe, /Lacs It (Bofors Mi. Judie, Shea.) HILTS V. TOM —ISLAMIC'. This was a special jury ease. Great difffoulty was ex podded in forming a jury, and the cause wee ultimately tried by tea gentlemen. The special jury list was read over, and all objected to except that number. Mr. Serjeant O'Bries and Mr. Cave appeared for tbe plaiatiff, and Mr. Seymour, Q.C., wee for the defendant. The declaration charged the defendant with slander, to which he attend a plea of not guilty. The plaintiff was a solicitor, and the defendant, a butcher, both of Nottingham. Mr. Edwin Brown said he was a reporter for the Notting ham Journal. He was present at what was sailed the indignation meeting ow the 29th December. Be took notes of the latter part of Mr. Tory's speech. He had made a search for his meta, but they had been destroyed. He could only speak from memory as to what Mr. Torr said with regard. to Mr. Heath. Ho (Mr. Torr) put several questions : the first was that he should like to know at the election of 1861 after he bad received be. pieces, where the half-crowns went to. Mr. Torr then said be should like to know who the man was who need los weep the Corn Exchange, and oaissionally got a penny for so doing ; why th is man was tented out of big place, sad ulti mately died of starvation. He should like to s.k Mr. Heath the oame of that man. There was considerable ex pression of feeling during this part of Mr. Tory's speech what reporters call "lo ud cheers, grata., and laughter." (Much laughter.) There were also ides of "Shame." The meeting wee densely crowded. Cross-examined by Mr. Seymour—Then bad been a good deal of warm speaking. What be (wither) had told them was the amoral effect of the meeting. Mr. Tory said nothing about the runners being disappointed at notnettiog se. for their work. Mr. Toff was in the habit of saying warms things in a cool way. (Laughter.) Mr. Seymour did not call any witnesses fee the defence, and stated in his darer to the jury that the wards com plained of were used at • time of great excitement, and were not intended to bear the coostruotion which the plaintiff had put upon them. The learned Judge then summed up, and the jury re turned a verdict for the plaistaff—damages, Is. OXFORD CIROTJIT.--eurroaD, Kuica 14. CLOWN Omar.— (Wore Mr. Justice Smith.) George Bengkr (27), labourer, was arraigned on the charge of murdering John Pool on the 10th of January last, at the parish of EosleshaS. Mr. Bongbay. with whom was Mr. Wane, prosecuted; and Mr. Motterant was laminate by the sown to defend. The evidence disclosed the following particulars :—The riessed was a navvy, aged 49, sad was unarmed. Ho had spent a few years in America, where he had saved soma mossy. After reaming home be was blown by the nickname of Old Jack, or Amsrioan Jack, and was soma- Mined to work in the formation of new lies in Reese. returning when he was out of work to his father's how, at Oroatos, a few miles from Ecchoball, in North Stafford shire. On Saturday, the 6th of last January, be woe to Crorton, after having been at work on the 17t toxotor Railway. He kept at limns, is the care of his sister, a holiday westerns* mad, of red-coloured plush onmaceuted with black flowers. On Monday. the Bth of January, he put on this garment, and limit( somewhat one 11. is hi pocket, delay in half-crosras sod florins, sod being farther attired fa a pair of strong navvy's boots that were made for him an the 23n1 at December, 1866, he loft Oroxton. Shortly after 1 o'clock he west into a village Wood -hcaues with the alga of the Poor Crosses, in (heat Wood-lane, about two miles from Orostoe ow theroad to &- netball. The pitermicr is • Dative of the seam neighbourhood, and is a deserter from the 17th Risimeut of Foot, Atabont half-past two on Mosday, the Bth January, he adlod at the Four Crosses, sad asked the landlady to give him a drisk of tsaß beer. The Leif edy mid she bed nose to gine him; hat the deemed ideutifyisg the primers' au old acqualst ease invited him to sit dam'. and partake with him of Abed* which he was driokiag. They vat icastber Win 4 o'clock. the doseemd paying foe the ale as it cams is from a seems hug, is whseh he serried the silver money described. IWhilst is the swimmer's eampear be refused to his boots, and said be brought them seed IL from his last Job. Do soaped. semewbat under the isilamsee of drink. left the Year Cheeses et four o'clock, and, after sullies upon the kilesikawith, within a few yards of the oubliehompe, turned tip a read at right melee with Great Wead-han and At. WARWICK SPRING RACES.—WzornmDAY. A remarkably pleasant change In the weather Induced a baps ettesdance of non.Theillg visitors than on the opening day, added to which the card had an additional attraction in the Greet A arwiciuthire Handicap, the principal race of the meet leg, which proved such a fioorer for the backers, moat of whom stood the two favourites to Gulled. THE Waitron HAADICAP of 6 ROM each, 2 ft. with 25 added for all EIRE ; winners extra Five furlongs. (10 subs.) Marquis of Hastings' Pantaloon. by the Cure—Golconda. 4 yrs, Bet bib (J. Grlmehaw) 1 Lord Westmoreland's Selisintry, f yrs, get Ulb.. (Kenyon) I Mr. Mound's Maid of Usk, t ire, Tat tib (nibbled) 3 Lba g lnerised Land—Grenada,and King et Gado aka ran. : 7 to 4 on Pentalloon, 100 to 30 apt leathery, 100 to 8 Wive." THE TWO-TZAR-OLD STAUB of 5 sow each, with 50 added colts, list 10th: fillies, 8d 7lb winners extra. Abaft three fur sub.) Padwick's Misfortune, by Orlando—A Set 111 b (incl. 4th ea) (J, 1 1 Mr. Z. Teo BroseWe Goodiellow, Bet 10th (l i pty an i sa : Mr. W. Webbre Lady goethill. Bst 7lb The following also ran :—AllealE n ratemist, The Into (dater to Bugler), Princess Lady Craven, Bring Phobos. ravator, Moonbeam, Confusional. J. Grimshaw weighed fee the Marquis of Hastings's Prodigal. Bat 10Ib, and the member was hoisted, bat after garden a motor he returnsd to the inclospeend refuses to ride him. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Princess Tips, 3to 1 apt Mlefortane, 8 to 1 apt Lady los hill. 100 to 6 agst Lots . and ID 1 each apt Good fellow, illealey, and Moonbeam. 41ter a delay at the post of hathan.bonr, occasioned by the restlessness of the youngsters and the enziety of the lockew to get well off, a capital start was effected, but in a few *blue Goodfellow singled himself out and took a slight lead of Princess. Thyra on his left, Misfor tune. Moonbeam, Lady Zomba and The Rescue lying in cluster in the centre of the course. Half way up the straight Misfortune closed with Goodfellow, and the pair running head and heed quitted the others at every abide. A hundred yards from honor Misfortune got her bead In boot and. running gamely to the end, w-n cleverly by asset • thee lengths separated the second end third. Lute wa. fourth. Resale fifth, Bright Phoebus next, and Moonbeam seventh. Allesley and Confessional were last. pryllog up on the post. Till °RUT 'WARWICKSHIRI HANDICAP of 20 sow. each, 10 ft, and only I if declared, with 100 added. Winners extra. One mile and a half. (85 sobs., 16 of whom pay 6 sow. each.) Mr. K Brayley's Folios, by Pellon—Hennett's dank 6 yre. Oat bib (Murray) I Mr. Wallow ' s Jezebel, 3 yrs. Est ( loot 71b. ex.) .. (Arnie) 2 Lord Stamford's Cambriseen, 6 yrs, 9d (Martin) is L The following also ran :—Arobizeedes, Welbeek, Na, y Hark Convent, and Aline. Betting : 100 to 80 each and Convent and Jezebel, lin to 15 Mery H e 8 to I apt Welissok, 10 to 1 apt Cesibnecen, 12 W 1 Police. 60 to 1 apt No. THE DUDA= STACIE of 6 sow. each, with 25 added, !fat each. Penalties and snowmen. Two miles (I nibs.) Mr. T. V. Morgan's The MOTET, by Grey Piover—Allas Grey, 6 yre, led (Wel lab ex.) (Hr Edwards) 1 Sir C. Rashest's Fat Jack, 6 yra, lftt 61b (incl. 6lb ex.) (W. Walters) 2 Mr. Weilltt's Harrhwton. Ib6 (Mr. W. Bevil') Aticus abbo ran._ Betting 7 to 4 on thiTrorer,ilo - 1 apt Harrington. 6to 1 apt Fat Jack. THE WMTZR HArnmig of 10 ens each, h ft. Winners infra. Gentlemen riders. Prelemionals bib extra. One mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Baron's Flynn Hone, by Wild Dayrell—Chow, 4 yrs. 10st 41b ddr. W. bre% 1 Mr. Bilhara's Balornock. yrs, Berkeley) 2 Betting 6t04 on Flyng Hons. A BURMA &ten of 6 MOM each, 2 ft. with 25 added for iv olds and upwards ; winning extra ; selling allowances. One mile and a ball, over four lighting hurdles. (4 snbs.l Ilr. 0. Reynolds's Conies, by Newmlnster—Panllne, 67n In). list gib (A. French) 1 lAr.lllellardes Carobros, 4 yrs (301), 10st 121 b (T. Holmes) Mr. Wallow's Pot Postai. aged (6 0 L). Iht Sib _ _ _ (Tomlinson) Roanoke abo n BMU.g : 6 to 4 oiCotulti, II tO - 1 opt Pot Pewit 10 to 1 " bar two." Ten Mon Bowe Car of to .on.. added to a rweeptakes of 3 sows each. for 4-yr-olds and upwards : protessimials, Sibs extra. Two miles. (14 sobs.) Mr. IL. Tuekey ns The Prior, by Idle Boy-114deline, 4 yrs, lest bib (sr. W. &milli 1 Mr. Evansk Brampton. bps, llsf 101 b 'Owner) 31 r. Dlmmock's Ly, 1 yrs, list 41b (Mr T. Parker) 3 The following ales rea : —Vaned in, Colons, Diligence, Leopold, Maid of Lora, and Comberfoa. Betting: Even on The Prior, 1 to 1 each agst Vonsden and Comberton, 7 to 1 apt lay. and 10 to 1 apt "any other." Tan OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACZ.— The advent of the crew. appearbeg at Putney is always looked forward to with &exist,. tad yesterday there was some disappoiotment experienced by the tion.anival of the Oxonians, who were expected. and whore easing was stated to be deferred till Thursday or Fridswhen they will tate up their quarters, as usual at Mr. Kirby'., the White Lion. The Cantab. came yesterday, as usual, to Mrs. Baker's, the Star and Garter. They arrived early in the afternoon, and after • luncheon proceeded to their boat and rowed her without moth exertioe to above the Ship at Mortlake, where they commenced in right good earnest to go over the ooures. Their style at the very opening was longer and more effective Mae of late years. Their oars were pulled well through the water. end they were doing on the course of the way down from 35 to 40 stroke. per minute. They occupied 21 minutes and a few 'moods, variously staid by all who timed them to be under 20. There was a little wind out with the down tido, which was, of earn, is their favour, but their performance elicited expreadose of she utmost satisfaction from their frieeds ; tied there is no doubt it will take a very good crew to beet them, foe' they are certainly much better than nutey thought them to be. There is, however, roan for mush improvement, and should the men continue is good condition, this may be naturally expected from the effect of practice. FATAL ACCIDINT ox THZ NORTH LONDON RAlL war.—Yesterday morning, shortly after sighs o'clock. a very shocking sad fatal accident hippeeed on the North London Railway. A brialayer'slaboarer, is the service of Mr. Hedge., a builder, was engaged by the side of the Lim, between Hackney sod Canton junetioe, in arranging some old bricks which had been removed from • bridge, when be unfortunately went upoe the up-line, jog, in hoes of the aline of • passenger train proceeding to Taxan:eh-street. It n thought that the attention of the poor fellow was directed to the paging of a down train, and before be could be made conscious of ids dangerous position be was struck down by the engine of the up-passen ger train, and his body was shockingly mutilated, the head, it is stated, being severed. Death of coarse was instantaneous. No fault is attributed to the driver of the engine, as he did all be owed to avert the catastrophe by sounding the whistle and en deavouring to cheek hie speed. The body was removed to a neighbouring tavern to await an Inquest CRYSTAL BAUM. —On SHILLING DAT. •••• WIDNISDAT, Maroon 14.—Admissions on payment. ; title by mesa Mesas. 1.246 eel Adios. 2,111. TEI BELLEW WILL CANS. At the Westminster Police-court, yesterday, after our report left. Miss Frances Bellew, who had now arrived, was emir examined, and accommodated with a meat in the whom box on account ell indisporities. She said her sister invariably or gemerany placed a dot et the end of her nine. (Lookiaa at some sigesturss.) These are my sister's. The dot might be left out. When Ism sheer died there were herself, Emily Sher, Mary Boutright, and Mrs. Brian in the house. She arrived two or three days before the conatem's decease. The essetems told Shea to look up the place, and asked bet (dimmer) to see that it was does properly. A day or two before her death she caned her sad gave her two keys an a ring, and said, " Here are the keys, dear Frances." An hoar before her death she said, " Don't 5-rieve for me, dearest sister.' She also said that the drawmg-room furniture was to be hers (witness's), the diningeoora kronur* wee to be Mr. Henry Bellew's ; the rest ol the furniture was to be sold, and the gold was to be divided. She also said that the ser vants were to have mourning and a dress apises out of the wardrobe, in which were also kept the keys of the doors of the house (all lorked) labelled. After her death Shea opened the doors of the wardrobe, end eight boors after thetemath left her body the dresses were given out to An ser vants. There were four next ad kin. Herself ; her Mother. Mr. Henry Bellew; her eldest brother, Mr. Join Bellew's (dammed) six Andrea ; and her deceased eldest sister's two Andrea. Heard Uwe was a la s t wiote to her brother about it. Mr. Henry Bellew to see the body of the oenstems after (bath. or attend the funeral. The medical gentlemen, Dr. White Cooper and Dr. Simpson, did not tell her not to meddle with her sister's affairs tall the brother came. She was not loan able an boor before her death, nor did witness say so in the Probate Court, or that brandy, sherry, and champagne taken as stimulsets confused her. By the finding of the jury witness got a fourth pert of 28,0001. and by the pretended will W. a year. Mrs. Giese maid there wee a will, sad referred them to Mr. Guillaume for information. The countess soma Schatidtz (the maid) of stealing 2001. in notes. That was not the fleet quarrel about a will la the fanny. When their aunt died she and the countess went to law about her will. The snot left the eionntees 25,0301., mad enema 2,0001. Witness disputed that will sad the signature. Woo 7001. at Homburg at the ggaamm ra augg table, and gave it all to the poor. The Irminger &poison's cousin won 2,000 i. and gave it to the poor. He broke the bank three times. Witless was related to Nepalese 111. Her cousin mar ried him cousin. Se-examined—No will was looked for Wore the funeral. Hoary Bellow demanded the keys. Lank Schmidt' was crossemunined es to what occurred about the bank notes and other wanes, but teething mate rial was elicited. This closed the ease for the pmeeontion. Mr. Arnold wished to be informed before the next exa mination whether Inspector Tamer's evidence were mate rial or admissible. Mrs. Cease was again remanded, with the same bail el 1,0001., and Verlander's recogninness were extended to -.day next. PROSPECTS OP THE ATLANTIC CABLE EXPEDITION. Some interesting statements were made yester day, before • sumeroos sad indoential meeting is the Common-hell, Liverpool, by Mr. Cyrus W. Field, Mr. Clea ning (engineer), Mr. Varley (elsolekeisa to the A th letic Telegeaph Commay), and OaMets All4lllloll (of the Great Easter.). firs* explained that it bad boss pis+ lively neemeary to forst the new eompasy (the Aeglo. American), as the knorasy-General of Itegiend bed de cided against the legality of the leas by the Atlantic Tele graph Company of •12 emit. whams stook. The new company would supp ly ll the money for the cape& don of lay log the sew cable tics summer, sod Mies wpm plated it would be delivered to the Atimitio Company, the agreement being that the Angie-Americas should receive a certain amount per annum at future earninp, and bead over the balsam to the orighml essipany. This was • fair sad just arreagement, and the Anemia shareholders would have certain preferential netts is the purchase of Anglo ' kmerisan stock. Mr. Oessiageaid that abealdsay "faults" occur in the laying operation, they would, by improved ma chinery, be able to repair them at • maim Cap tain Anderson (who was heartily °keeled) expressed his fullest malldence as to the same= d the future operatioos. Mr. Varley was equally maidest. The ezpiristeets of Professor Thmpeon, of Glasgow, showed that during the operation of laying, the cable was nearly three hours in falliog to the bottom of the sea, sad that after allowing for the greater aloweeis attending the operatic. of picking up the amount of strain to which the cable would be exposed would be isereared wily by 2 owt. above its owe weight. The new cable which it was proposed to adopt (a sample was shown) would lift above 8 tons, sad would bear a great deal more twisting and beedling than the old cable. It was inteeded to have the picking-up ma chinery in future at the stern, sad not at the bow. (Hear. bear.) Mr. Willoughby Smith had invented a most delicate and perfect instrument for testing the isaulatiou during the whole process of laying, splicing, he. Mr. Varley did not think that arevenue of 1,000,00 W. sterling per annum would be at all an unreasonable antici pation, particularly se the Persian Gulf cable, with all its imperfections of management sod its delays, yielded 96,0001. LI. ar. The iestriameets to be mad In cosmetics with the Atlantic cable would work eight times as rapidly as those employed on the Persian Gulf cable. Mr. Yield further explained that the Anglo• American oompaoy bad of necessity been la rapidly formed that at present the di rectors were London moo, but that it wee intended to unite the interests of Liverpool, Manoberter, Glasgow, and other large cities on the board. The scheme was mina politan, mid the company would receive messages from all other telegraph ocantasies and transmit them is the order of reeeptioo. With regard to capital, ha stated that of the 600,0001. required, 400,001 K was subicribed before be left Loudon, and that it' woe intended to dose the lists for Landes es Keeley, and for the country as Tuesday. Eight gentle- men connected with the Telegraph Construction and Maio imams Company bad, at our sitting, subscribed 10,0001. each. Mr. Vsrley illustrated. by experiment, the " process and rubsequeet insulation by gotta perch.. Be also stated (is reply to questions) that the electric condition of the submerged cable was perfect, sad that the iosalatioe, owing to the Zepth and the cold, was much greater than near the surfers. Mr. Cennieg sad Captain Anderson expressed a tionfidest belief that the old table would be recovered. If the Great Pesters could pick up the " bight* it would be spliced, arid the °wane° of laying both cables would go on simultaneously. It soh me of the smaller vessels would be detached to pick up. Mr. Rashes called attention , to the feet, that three or four miles of the lost cable had actually been recovered. Votes of thanks to the gentlemea who had made the ex , planation' were adopted. at FATAL AOCIDINT ON TIM LONDON, CHATHAM AND Doves RAILWAY. —Lest semis, Mr. Hedlund spe ed aa Inquiry. at Bt. Doorge'e Hospital, relative to the death of Henry Walla, aged 34, who was found seriously Missed is the permanent way of the lietropolitse motion of the Landes, Obathani, end Dove( Railway, near the etewarer leas station, shortly after midnight on Saturday last. The demand. who was a mill-bead maker, is the employment of Messrs. Bedworth, of Lambeth, sad lived at fitoeltwell. on the 'tight is question expressed his intensioa of going home by way of thie Vista& station to the Wands worth-rod Matins, he bevies a embus ticket. Nothing more is knows of him until be wan head at the spot above described, by ens of the railway officials, who was attracted to lalm by his moans. He was 'sly able to say be " could cot help it.' He was hikes to the above mentiosed hospital, whoa it wee toned that he had the bones of his left leg smashed, and hod mosived ather wirer* injuries both tunnel sad externel, and he died Is two boors. Thera was soiling to show boss he muse en the spot la gumbos, butt a return RAM was fined is his Pocks'. Th. injuries might haws been iodine& bY bit haviog been struck by a Maio. The tawdry ens d jemmied is, tether' irdt the waresor remark* that the ouwo was a selmewhert nipshisiews GM. Ten Dineen .assfsmane acv.—A supplement to the London Gazette was published loot evesiag, oretain lag as order is council mairlag prevision for the return at sheep Women, to perasen wow asap, bads within the north-wasters 41 . of Bootle/ad, sad wlaslaellesp are preseatly minim* within* that Mandan 'OLIT. --. Piro 3td. 00R1C—Booraa 11.Aics 14.—Thwo wr i ftle op* of whist at our market to-day hi..• the troth osoluildasi lower. Wisest, white, 48a to; red, 4U tett hi and oats unaltscod is Yalta Nom 48a to 474 26a to Ma Gitrinotr. Mason 14.—The reerket teary t. 11: 1 1 attended, saddieseed wee very don hr gleg deny, both of winch ertioles might I.n hue rather ruder previous rater. Oate end bees Int OS roast sandy. Barley unaltered. Pus sal Wks u CATTUL---Itoorw.r., Kama 14.—Trede retail* to-day. Matto% 4.. Bd. to da. Bd.; pork, 4e. We stow d Mb., dot the DIAL 00.1.111.—Losipm Yazoo 14. —Clo open H ardst.ll4 Mina's Stem. 16s. ; Barra Ma* 15a. 6L ; .1111 16s. 6d; Walls Rod Gaeta* lbs. 6d.; Walls Sig Us. 611. ; Walls Li 'Wboroslids, ; Was hi hi wags*, lbs. 6d. ; Walls But Hama, lts. ; W 6 1 ,11 liallsay 19a. ; Walls Ind BstSsa Lys**. Us 16 14 Bad Om* 11•665 a, 18s. dd. ; Walls Bid Toed* Walls BM Ossados, lbs. ; walk /lad BMWs* * Walls Boil sae% 16s. 3d. ; Ws* Bel ThesslN,ll, Brsoorpsth Osaasl, 17a. 611.; Cym Genoa; 111/**46, fbaw's Bartley, 18a. 6d. ; Noe* Ills6lsolliolla-61 at 'auk* 79; salel, 69. TRAFFIC, RRTURNS. SWAM& mar raw xi.. ISt opoo. Nor. droalos, A Wolk •= 4 Doo. ff. I 1 owl C.L SOS MN LTIII so 0 a rjamafts ism. IL 118. I Matins—LW. Liao as . —' U N 4,1 Do. N.A. Urns us 1.011 I Week daft. Jim. IL Groat Wks !oink tom 5,862 30.082 ON 111 Weak maw fob. 211. groat Woolens of Moods NI ... 140 1 U Week oudlng fob. U. Scottish North Lours .. IN —, kW 0 week ending lob. IS & A. £ lonabarde-Pan. Amt. Lima 3119 9,130 MX 41 .1. ili g 6,369 IWO 10.4 d to a the Piedmont WO 7,603 9 , 131 KW PO Week MAIM Wawa 4 . • ...I ^ 1 • Brecon and ilerthyr . O6 11l 911 sor , r 1 Week ending Wirdif. Belted and N. 00•111101 M 1196 1„•11 I.IW LI Wod* all Buds 96 2$ 211 Muria NA leyam l l -ir 76 11 16 i Londonderry A Os I 6 146 111 671 Weierfaid sad Llikaany . . U 140 ti all .. Waterford end Limerick .17 061 9W 1.60 3 . Week ending Mardi 10. Cork sad Bandon 99 218 191 133 _ ..Il ..lamew a &MO ',mime 110 *III in . 1 Pesehroke ia9d Teeby .. . " Weik eadiaillera If: -- Contort= 136 979 Mil US 4.1 , Cera Great wsl3 lirlina errs Lamosers lit 991 a* 111 4 . DOW Omar Mae Grail Meetiers al 11.821 WM t Great Weasea UN 17, 197 22214 ii:A Leased** di Yorkshire .. 491 14.811 111 . 6 n •""" 5 Laden. ant., sad Dover I Mei. Ms. I Driarites wt hell MSS TN 4111 monk Lc. at LC. aD. DI 1.711 VI 1. 11 6. It Mate Cease Brame 97 Ott 121 1 6, Loma= a Nadia werasni 4106 SAM 16 %.... 439 N "F Leadat It Death Westin 12,109 SAL 1 4 0 .• -. Msachester. SWUM. 118 Llocelashire 111mtlairear. South ;sae um a mares. no so 10 I S T .... Meareglealm — SAS a g MMus' ..817 ANS 211.179 44.10 Nona tandem North etteardehtre MI 7 : 6 1 mi— -1 dos* Divas • Ot the storipts for boili Inds the Lash" 616 2. 1 0 Dever Rawer Compaq see mailed to rotas MO welds, the tralle. Mimes AND Siriaiori zurrosieD sr Dv SO W DOLIOIOIIII =iTAL A L 3& 1001 yid& . 04 . 1.11181' .ann Mimi forrividisee, oo = 3 “ ll o• ol.4l4 ol7: vos isa = liver. sad stomach oomplasgrit 10. tta east la other resedisa, and Is the bra to 10, gand.. 000 curss ic aaansll7 l. eum . larry w and . wi t s; Wm, Ma. ; orsosokiroadtress ; slienzw -1116. Ostawd4lresa: and M iii 9•001111...4 METROPOLITAN PREZ HOSPITAL."' The anniversary festival is oonue x i on charity war held lest evening at the Loden Taves. Loin ]faros occupied the chair sad Ile the Mimi& of Louden sad MiddismorPlire il ask —ld. are t report, whiclopeas presented. sided that** attag e e7; in sad out petiolate &nog the pert year had semand 84,747, but the amber would have bsts pist e h et the committee still bees compelled Irma eniat Itie t limit the number of patients ; and em the shows a delloiesey of 1.4541., there haa bus ea . • to Meer fie& expenditure. The heads' bee t to 7671., and there are advises of farther heteseS. wards provided for the special scommoodethe of sick poor have bees metaled is stave cusedis & has bees received that the hospital premises is square will be requited by the Metropolitan &Swa t , pally. The right hon. Mm ama proposed semen to sometyand made an eloquent appeal for funds. is ship said that to his mina the gnat _charm of Ss wee that it was free ; that it reftmded to the bei ge glory Cl the founders that they sot oily mow e d door to t o th e ;mates. but respected sad enteittid prejudices aid ceremocials ; that s tg es ro li eboipitil a few days see ' and saw in fetes°, that mould eentribet• to the coo/foetal Ike le but feud the hospital mask too small for it. sad that the railway emnpeay, generally the sag °blooms of all eves, was in this cam a hued is intim, if it proved the mess of getting new 7.4 'ride& The list of subscriptions read by the eluded a sum of 1001. gima by a lady who dedh ar ass t r it her name mentioned. Dumsg the puesedisp a t Gummy Fry, the ehakman of the coessittes, that ces so previous °maim had the attending. e large m a as the MUM seamlessly. The Lost Sem health was eethuslastically drank, sad his lerdiipa er g smelt Isagliter by remarking ka Mooing rut so t the Lord Mayor the heeded worked sae is Lodi: -• if be might judge from the appliestioes he hid . b e , ph o t o graphs, he ought also to be the Betvieen the teade time vas some secelleetteit under the /;.than Cl Mr. Edwin Gray, the dun bd.. Min E, Lygs, Mims J. Elton, Mr. Dawson, 5 L 1:431, Ass, and Mr. J. L. Batton. The latter paths= paw at t h e p i ano , an d man two of his own soap, U ' announced that sabsoriOons had been received dirks%lu r mo w s aoloosttog to 3,0271. It .as farther Sets& lit the patieets relieved, 24,000 belcupd to the held pi spaded smoke. The tom' f or " The Jewish pommels' e is to by ltr.ries. itaiursra. I TALLOW.—Wsnucener litirsertioa.—TM add m ▪ steady to-day. Spot, 50s. 6d. ; Mara, 50n 34, tipit, fit • Aped to June, Ws. 3d. ; October to Deem* faaq ladkr week • LEA lis T ve nlia samented .—Tb. trialacthei to a felts verege is extr ig t day there was a =all supply d fresh goods at lad* e and only a limited moues of badness was thee Chale t d hider, 401 b. to 451 b., good fereogat. hot* Mho, der* d and shaved hides, Eseish km* bid.., aid h weight', are all same, sad in request at full; hY 00T1INC.—Igouroora Maim 14. —Thee lrlise d l a r y, b t a r s oo balsk aa iroling vai t t g i r=l d mead. o.ooolkaaelean, 160. to 201 d ; 600 d 190. to 204. ; 100 Mar.miss. ooll . 20 ed• r. 14 . 1 1 and 114kia, 180. to 20.4. ,b in 304 4to • d u 400 Somme, 4d. to 16d. • 4,700 I* le 60 la Eg' Madras. 1544. Md. ; Et4 lll . Wades . 1 44101 ii 0 Porn, 19141. to 20d. 111101189 MANUA GIS, AN; Ma. BIRTHS. BAGSRAW.—March 1.1. at /peas. Sauey, Voided W. M i t shay. Mho., of area 680 DAL—March I& at floseex-plsof, Hyde-parbtsri Ng. G. 807., at a we. 1111 , BiA G VINS.—March Ilt. at Chichester Vllbs. T 51 1 0. .„ bolfrooternee, the wife at W. C. Beassoat. o 37 VZ O , ZOMANIS.—Marah it, atflydeahaat, the wife a J. jot, el a Soo. llCRLOKSBlll.—likreh It at Cllftoosafdal , wife et W. addroseer, Req., of a eon. SMALL —March It, at IS. ttalwt-terreee. lfert l 'et the wife of J. Jadom Raab, Seq., of Lax& oiad. &Slow, of a sea MARRIAGITIL e. lONIS—SIGH. —Mardi It at Malone Char& Deer 0 Mon.. by the Rev. William Alston cam. , L oh° i f i,h;p MO.. of Mal . Us. to Malty Wks. daventor '" Charles Rich. Us. Demerara. West Indica LLBY—WALCINGTON.— March 1101 7 Le, by the Roy. B. W. Becks. JaZ rre o e a 0 1 lab?. drahardeid Bosse, tart ileffimm . p Taman . danditer el rs. W SCOTT—MID INTEL—March 10, at dt. Irle. Mr. demob Soot; of Lerwick Carobolio d. _ daughter attire late James Midwinter, AM.. d Maw — MATH& .eaawl. BISHOL—Mareh 12, IlsaMadiry, war Leeda.”.- - 01303 70. 730 CAMEILL...Marek es woorrien. Rusk ' WI Camobril„ seed St CAZPMARL.—Hatch ls, at Stanley road, Brisk's, Zlirabeth„ widow of dialattari Mitt Bak 101.—idorok la, is the year of sir ess so. s. 13 1 1 1. PPP SOWToll.—Mareh at Albion-io tmow."'••• wife al J. Soliftao. died 7L 1101 11121)MAN.—Mara i; at Blondleideowl. bath. derwtdow of the Rev. J. Atedsmia, 10. sod 7$ year/.at nog W teefeWlifter Whitehead, led. IPIP4OI I 11124 146611101 by WndJal anie BIL umber&drost. fa the City of Londe% i nTr a isioy Ones la L 030120011413001. la the racism a Matte is. isis. ~. ~'~ . 1 1 {' ~ !, 1 IL •