The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-20 00:00:00

141 1 1 . ' 1 ( I I I I f I I . I , •. THS INDIAN ISSOLUVOYS. NOWDAT. Lrau 26. v Hr. Chanoellor of the Exchaquer.—Goversment of Eslls.—To non that We MOM will upon Friday, the 30ek E. of this teat. AFL resolve Itself into a committee to con t-- r the Act of the III& sad 17th of Victoria, cap. 96, •to ginvidle for the govermost cd • HESOLUTIONS TO BB PROPOSED BY THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER ON THE It OF APRIL N I. That, u the tenth:win wader the gourasentt of the and India Comply are by law to remain antler seek go monmerat only until parliament dull otherwise provide, this bur is af opialoa that it te upsdient that the transfer of amelt peerateeat to the MOWS skald now take pilau, in mkt eat the &eat supwiesainee of the whole empire tear be pawed mehaese taatetive authority. Nt net far lab wpm IS is agieitiast to provide that lat Meat, by wen of hir 0044 liscrelarien of State, AM km tad palms di She powers sod &elan relating to pnentessat lad effININSI of ladle which are or may be Ins asercind eV perinea by the Eut India Campy, or Wile Court of Maoism or Court of Proprietors at the aid Campay, either dem or with the approbation of to Cam minisears for the Albin of India. " & That seek fiesstary of State shall be reipasible for fie georsramise se Les and the treasstion of Imams ia the Seas! Laigilss relating thereto la the sae minas see le the aims embed so erry of her Milisty'e Principal Illewitarlis of Slate ere reepswible buts several departments __ which they preside. "d. Mae, la order te assist sack Secretary of State in bib eseesrii of hr dads. it le expedient that • Council he ispialid of sot less this twelve nor more than eighteen "6. That, in order to mare the greatest azoonnt o know bile 'ad ezperience in the management of the lairs of bash it ie advirable that the principal portion of the maw Lief the Council AO have served in India for • Inns el pow to be theiled by dawn "6. That, with • view to the efiloiency and Independence Min Council, it Is espedient that It oboaM be pertly nand _ld and partly abet s& _ _ _ The ate ;rebore o the ecambheted relics et the Omen doll be WNW by bet Mejesiey, eabieet, me e sow ail leie.b tibe leaked= Arm expeemeed, sad earbeLt Sabre at the elested meabess don pewee the 10* gee& !dint Iliat the useehen of the elected portion of the Conn -41 AA he dean by s constituency compoald of poems Pie hove preview* bold taihtory commissions or civil ep peintwile i LAN Wow lbjedy's eirrice or in that of the lament of fails, er who nay perm s direct tailored> to is mama& to be spoiled, is Kim property charged or semsd on the messes or territories el India. " f. That Um Ceased Irma be prodded OM by the S.ae d State, er by awn member el Ike Council to be nomi nate* by him as vicie-prodind. " 10. That 11/111 a Ain be made from time to time by the &winery of elate end the Osman for the mating' of lie Coancil, for the mode of preeedene at web nionlags, and kr tbie distribution sad traimeetka of balsam " 11. That all deepalehel. Mtn% octets, sad commeire, line shell be addremei le the Secretary of Staley sad shall he epee to the bawd= el every neetber of the Ceriall, ems such se ere sew b law addremed to the omit eau =Me of the Court of Direekes. " Il That the weetimmomillation of persons for fini appoint ammis shall be mode le her Majesty by the &watery of fitatir, with the cancermnse of the Council ; and the some rules eV be ebsiewod be dr making of such recommendations se bane bus &Mowed by the Caul of Director in the making tai appelatmente. "lS That, for the wpm of intesirtaMing the Atom of pis is the anrwel appointments for which they my be smoosesended„ the ease roles for the esaminadon of indent and at clerks shall be adhered to which are new W ined by the Court of Directors of the Best India Company, void the same be altered by the Secretory of State and Owned of India. .11. That provision shill be made for transferring to the (bun all the reel and personal property of the Company, aunt their capital neck, end the dividend thereon, so m seet the same in her Majesty, for the purposes of the neernment of India ; for continuing the charge on the anionnes of India alone of the dividend on the capital stock of the said company mtil the redemption thereof, and ot tdl the territorial and other debts and engagements which are Innis by the company oat of the revenues of India ; for maim the accounts of the home government of India, wise the direction of her Mejeuty's Tresseu7 ; for laying may accounts annually before parliament ; and for securing Ms preference given by the 3rd and 4th of William IV. to the dirklends on the capital stock of the said company mid fee right of the said company to demand the redemption of senti dividends, and their eight on the Security Toad adi miniehed and unaffected by the transfer to the Crown of the three goverment Mbar Majesty's Indian posseenne." CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING PASSPORTS. This miscuing was issued a return to the House of Lade of earnmandesse respecting passports. These smegareatiess limber Wen to and from English Corals ▪ estein Frisch ports mil the Berl of Clarendoa —letters Mich have pissed betwess Earl Cowley and Count Iffehmid, sad Earl Cowley end the Foreign-office. On Iffis Eh of March the Earl of Malmsbury takes up the mmeepesemcs. Among the documents is the following 'Mut hoe a Wee addressed by Berl Cowley to the Earl at llairmistary, dated March 29 " 1 have Count Weimar • srunsice that if it were prec- MOM he the French authorities at the ports or on the hos- Mir to distinguish her Majesty's subject' fres foreign Yip" and if It were possible to establish an szineptios is Mak leverer, bac lislarty'a subjects might come and go her has Wilmot perporte or question' of any krt. The Mari ettlel.te ofp.rr's, (for there is seeds( saw is the preen* vegeletleae) has been rendered is mom genes at the Iwillbee shish too gnat latit ai ra Ow- be evil-alestesed peons to peasinge into FMK* ; bat i. inporial rommenemst bass sea est theater to sepielessil inn the lkiikbpsepie, wri t however issely ey isof SWIM their opielsse k th eir ewe w ere not is ▪ habit et esseMeger pselleipating Is troubles Onset. Her theretwe, will OW be welorem gooses I. the ireal *Maims mid miry facility capable et beim gesers Meow, asisepring the principle of ezelosion to whisk Ilene tanned Om, will be with Oman sc mad to ism " I ewes • Est of the piston where French consular err my be ebealsed :—Conanie General Osillard de Forty, Lurks ; Fleury, Liespool Coast de Martooart, Mas orete , Brant, Edinburgh ; Matthaasin, Glasgow ; De Marra& Dublin. Agent Vice-Consuls Uncle, Newhaven esd - Brighton; De Rabsudy, Soultempton ; Mahon, Cardiff; Image& Loggchemps, Smarm; La rent, Jemmy; Laying, Them are also the following letters, interesting to the 01171W11 of yuchta "Earl Cowley to the Karl of Malmeabliry. " Paris, April 9, 1961. "My Lord,—On the receipt of your lordship's despeteh of the first tarsal, inquiring whether the new French yasspoej regulations will render it mosseary for owners of yeah. pro eroding ebroad to obtain pemporu for themselves, triads. or crew, I adthered a note on the subject t o Conn Wshwoid, of which I have the honour to arias a copy. Yest er d a y treceimd his ezallency's reply, liken.. inclord, from which your lordship will as that the owners of metre sad their Site& will not be metes from the present passport tics. The morning, however, I represented to Conat l V lowaki the gnat inconvenknce to which 01111.111 at moire will be ezpomd, if this determination is persisted is. I oh served that they were in the habit of running across the Memel during the summer months, and that to deprive them of the possibility of leading in Freers Wen they had =was a arolore 1111011IgkilL SL excellency madwWLg I m o reconsider the questionom far as to give to owners of MAW whom papers ere in cedss, the faculty of landing la the ports whkh they visited, on the understanding that they re not to travel in the interior. " It is agreed that I em to address a further communica tion to hie azialleacy on this matter ; and to enable me to do es. I have to request your lordahip to famish me with halt-edoses of the blank Admiralty warrants and club cer tificates, to which your lordship alludes in your despatch ad deemed as Mom It Is but fair to add, es some justification se the Inver government. that vessels under the name of yachts from the Chemed Islands have more than moos, If I Melaka not, her diecovend convening humediary papers to lveace.—l have, de., (Signed) " COWLIM." "Cent Waloweid to Bari Cowley. aris, the l II„ ldie. "11. le Cants , — Your exceileacy did me harm to writs to mos as the tad Mat., to inquire of me whether the podoctko of an Admiralty warraat and a catiflaser of coo of the Ibiglish yacht dabs coatroom to he eafildeat lope- E i t mrsers of yachts, treads ecomopsoylo o Mom ant tho mews of their resole, is land la a port of thi empiro. The emperor's premier has not thought it possible, IL le Comb, to establish this exception to the geseral rum latices which now apply , se regards pompom*, to eery perms premoting co the maritime .Woo of ag e mapire. Owners of peer as well ea their travelirg con- Mlatour, thenkes, porde themeelme with rugger ilt wimp for otoosire co which they might have to Lad in Prase; but as regards the men comparni the crew, their becription on the .hip ' s books is sufllcised, m tis ic the ore for crews of merchon.—Accep Ac. (dived) "A. Waxxosxl.. ' THE EXPREsti. TUESDAY EvFNING, APRIL 20, INN. TEE CHURCH-141E QUESTION. ...-..... DEPUTATION TO THE EARL OF DERBY. y7;ii dal; es y ernoon t tation, consisting of members al parliament sad other:, waited on the Bari of Derby, the First Lord of the Treasury, at his oillidal nsf &see in Dowsing-West, in deprecation of the hi/ now before the Howe of Co latircduced by Sir John Trelewity, be the gado& of rates. The oonehited of the Duke of Marlborough, Viscount the lion. Frederica Lygoa,_ .M.P the Hos. Witham M.P., the Hon. Colossi Dancombe, M.P., the Hon Mater H. L. Powys, Mr. T. T. Bernard, M.P., Captain, Grey, M.P., Mr. 8. Waddington, Mr. A. G. •lemn, Mr. Um IL Knott, the hon. secretary cd the ottee of laymen, and other gestiemee. The Duke Manz.noaccoa aintimed the diputalioe, and handed in a Mateinent, has mid& it a/rand b/ tb returns laid Won parliament that el the parish@ wiikh lent in replies to the gumbos trammilled to them, men than 96 per ma k great the ram, wmll thee N wham ere ie. tweed ea having la theme yaws wheel dwelt wish bat within the last few yews genial ihow. Annewing the population of ell ego mew whir &mot to be commen sante with the Minos prirebled by these who on principle may be supposed M oppose the setabliasi church, according to the analysed emu el left the total may be taken at 2,700,000; and were this amber island into the heeds of famines reseiWag. that portion of the popalatims, sad every head el the hail were an objemor the number would sot exceed 640,000. compered with the number who paid the rate, it would be bend that the direst/eats were very few. Many of the canna which had bees whet the collection of the church rate were= daily removed, end, ia het, the Lain was not user so strong whet the rate as was swirled. He contended that the movement against the rate wee radar political than model amsointions sorspies, enid read ea attract how the ffeneenferetiat, tatimallng tern, the ultimate design of the movesmat wail against the shame el the established church. After some reasatteftwa Ilr STAPLETON ENS Mr. KllO7l The Heel of Dane said he hardly knew whet it wee that they wished him to reply to on the edged wink they had brought before him. He felt nue MOM Of thin could have any doubt es to his win to auppert nil uphold the eatabliand church. (Hear) Minim he saw no 1118110111 why the rate should not be cannon, se he agreed with those who had addreesed him that it woe men nery to )ran taia the right of the established church. Ha iatesded to grpouewwse the same coarse with regard to church rano as bltheeto, unless he saw • solution which might be adopted without anificlng the main principle. He believed the t sou that both parties speed in rinsing to accept hhe a compromise ; one party will have it ea at pro -. 77&• another would have nothing WS than its Nuke H. should not, thermion, depart from his Fenn course until he had laid down • solution which would not ascrilee the men principle of the geodes, het which would easily put an end to the struggle. He betrayal the in the House of Oommose woe in favour of the aboiltr3 the rate, sad if be renesarand rightly the mond o f the bill Weaned hy Mr Trelawny wee carried • large majority. (lir. Lora stated the number to be ) He could have wined that the bill should not go into com mittee, bet it would new do eor,, and then it would unfortu nately be added to those quills that rase one house with out passing the other. It wee Inn he believed, that in many wines the rate wee eolhoted without any dif6culty ; but it was opposed by a Inv vexatious individuals, an in some crass the minority method neonatally to defeat the majority. lie repined that he eaw no such aolutiou it present as he should think 6t to not* end until he saw some such solution he should continue to oppose any !ensure for the abolition of the rate which be did not think wee jua tillable. Tba Dab of MAILLHOROCOH end the deputation only treated his lordship to repudiate any attempt that would Whet the rights of the established church. He believed that the tabs in rapport of the rate was immoving, and that °boomtown would arise to still further improve that =idyl, could state that in • parish adjoining his seat in ea individual had resisted the tats end refused its Some time afterwards, however, that person woe obarchwablen, and immediately afterwards he made • nde enforcing its payment. The &A of Daisy wished to know if it had ever marred to any of the members of the deputation to adopt a systems of voluntary mainutation of church rates, to give pernbellon to parishes to buy the rate, or in other words, to give power to landholders to charge their estates with • certain ram annually to meet that object. He believed that if anything of that kind could be worked it would form the beets of a good principle. He woo afraid, however, that the objections to say iotornabilata easseture were so great that it would not do to tone the Ratter oath some such solution as he had gegrimold bee proponded. Dab of Manta H said that to the pada of Ilszyleboata the rats mer g ed °° Into the poor rats. He be lieved it ems to about Id. in the pound. That wee obtained by a loal sot The Sari of Daisy—You would not find it my, I think, to get emit an act sew. Mr. PACMI, M.P., said he had very great pleasure in iraeriag from Lord Derby • suggestion for the voluntary oommutatlon of church rates. In • bill which be had the honour to introduce into the House of Commons two years ago on the subject of church rates, snit a provision formed part of his bill, but although, as a private member, he had not much encouragement in obtaining its adoption, h. should have great confidence in HI fftleCale If the noble lord at the heed of the goverment would give it the weight of his in finatial position. The Sari of West reminded the deputation that what he said wee merely a suggestion. VinOnlit DIINGANNON said what the deputation wanted wee that the bill Introduced by Sir J. Trevelyan should be thrown out The Ball of DZILBY said, In reply, that no doubt it would les thrown oat, but not In the Howe of Common., if him knowledge of that hoses wee correct. After morn further conversation. The Earl of Dauer said he believed it was true that the question of the abolition of the rate was not one of amount, bat rather one of • political character. Viscount DUMOANNON said, it would gine the greatest satisfaction when It was known that such a declaration se they had that day heard bad been made on behalf of her Majesty's goveramtat—that the bill which bad been intro duced to abolish the rate would not be allowed to pass. Such a statement mnatareake a strong maniftetation of lean • had warmly a re buss known—and would greatly gratify not only the whale at lie lorthihM's supportma, but Mao the whole of the clergy tithe Betabgahed Church. The deputation then retired. Ml USIC. tato inttiltgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Apim 19. (Raw fa Saaeo.—Balan Lad Campbell sad Artless Wtgbimaa, Brie, sad Crampton.) LANDON P. IWINPEK ♦ND ANOTNII.-LBOALITT OP AN ARAZIT. This was an action for illegal meat, tried tehre Mr Baron Wawa at Stafford, in whisk the jury returned a verdict hr the phdatif on the fist (the material) count, with Era guineas damages, and for the defendant on the second. Mr. Berjeant Pigott now moved bra rule to show osass why • verdict should not be entered for the defindent on the bet count. It amend that • sheriff's alter named Wool rich went to &MA the *tad! under a writ el ca. ea. On reaching the plaintiff's loam his approach via discovered, sad precendoes were taken to prevent his entrance. Seeing :window gi s do Woolrich procured a ladder, with the inks km of at the plaintiff is that way ; but he no sooner reached the w than itwas shut &ruby the plaintiff; lad to the drhadant's evidence the °Meer encased In tca ag him, by mans of a hole in a pane of gime, which had beat broken by the force with which their/111110W wan closed. There tree • conflict of testimony, both as to who broke the pane and as to whether the plaintiff put out his hand through the hole*, the officer put in his, but there wee no doubt that the Aar touched the plaintiff, and rid " You are my ." Upon the four questions left by the judge to the fu ri r a y °ll4r they hand—ftrat, that the window was closed and fas tened when Woolrich touched the plaintiff; secondly, that Wootrich put kis Head through the broken pane of glass ; thirdly, that Woolrich did not break the pane ; and fourthly, that the plaintiff did not put his band through the window. Upon thine facts the question of law arose whether there had been a good arrest. Mr. Berjeant Pigott contended that there had, and in rap port of his argument quoted an authority in which it had been held that a touch with the end of the Anger, moms piWed by an intimation that the party was • prisoner, was • lawful arrest. The court granted • rule. COURT OF COMMON PLRAIL-A PAIL 19. APPLICATION POl AN IN/UNCTION AeAnisT TAM ORIAT WOITNIN RAILWAY COMPANY, Mr. BovM, Q.C., applied for a ride calling upon the Gnat Western Railway Company to show caws why • pap er dijuncto should not issue, enninng them to carry p for Masora. Pickled and Co. from Bristol to London, at the same Wes as they charged to Mr. Somerville. Paper was placed by the company in the third class of goods, and they charged lbws. Pickford from Bristol to London U. 108.24. stein, szelatte et oollsotion at Bristol and delivery in London. Mr. Somerville supplied paper to her Majesty's Stationery office, and was in the habit of sending as mach or 240 tons a year to London. Before October lest Mr. Somer ville sent the paper to London invoiced to Meson. Pickled, who got the profit upon delivering it. Before Aaron paper had bean in the first clams, and was charged 22a. Id. per ton, and after the increase of rate Mr. Somerville said it would be better to send by sea than to pay the extra charge, and he asked Mune. Pickford to apply for a reduction. The company did not secede to the request, but themselves made an area mint with Mr. Somerville and agreed to carry his pew at 212 e. 4d. per ton. This it was submitted was an on der;ameierencee within the meaning of the Railway and Canal Act. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQURR.—Apin. 19. (Sittings at Niel Peiv.—Brian Hama Watson aad Comma Jurist.) 000 DION LLOYD.-• CAOTION TO WNW Mr. Collier end Mr. Gray were counsel for the plaintiff; Berjeant Mee and another learned gentleman repre ssed the defendant. The plaiatlti and the defendant are rival drapers, carrying ca at Shoredisth, and the melon was t =ht for libel under the following circumstances men plead that the defendant had bought from establish went a lady's mantle for 215... end then displayed it in • soiled rad crumpled state in his window, pinning to it the following datteriog announceresat--" Bought at Goodeon's for 211. ; compare this with ours at 194.9 d." This ruse so injured his trade that he lost the sale of 400 mantles, and he now laid his damages at 300/. In cross-examination, it was amitied by the *lndiana him assistant that it was the practice, when ladies mane in to parches en article displayed in the window to remove it and contrive to supply her with an inferior article, when the pur chaser, seeing the place in the window vacant, went away under the belief that she had bought that which she in tended. Watem, in summing up, commented strongly ea this admission, observing that such a practice wee, using the mildest language, cheating, and that the plaintiff sad his witness were liable to • charge of conspiracy at the Old Batley. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the defendant (Bittinp Burao.—Brfore the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Chsanell.) RILL C. POI. SOUR RACING - Mr. Chambers moved a rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict found for him should not be entered for the defendant on the ground that it was evidence. The action, which was tried before Mr. %t i tre: Brie at the Kingston Amines, was brought to recover the principal and interest which the defendant, under a deed dated 13th of July, 1860, had oovenanted to pay. The de fendant pleaded in effect that he had given the securities mid on for a sum of money lent to pay certain debts incurred than illegal game, to wit, horse using, and that they came within the meaning of the 9th of Anne, and the 6th and Bth Wm. IV. Having tendered a bill of exceptions to the ruling of the learned judge, he would found his motion only on the ground that the verdict was against evidence. The facts of the tees were these. Mr. Fox,who had been for many years on the turf, bad previous to 1860 several betting transactions with Harry Hill—for that was the name by which the plaintiff err known in sporting circles, and had occaaionally bor rowed money from him to pay his bets. The defendant lost to the plaintiff 1,8601. on the Derby of 1860, and before the settling-day asked the plaintiff to advance him money for the Meof paying his losses on that event. Hill referred ths solicitors, Mere. Wilkinson and Hill, of &villa , row—Mr. Hill being no relation of the plaintiff--end It was arranged that Hill should advance 2,0001., Fox giving as escurfty a deed covenanting to repay the prima . * with In terco! at '5 per cent., and lodging the policies of certain in sensate with the undertaking that be would keep up the Zitwhich he had done for some time, when fail ' his payments the action was brought. In a few days afterwards Hill called on the plaintiff's solicitors, who gave him the plaintiff's cheque for 2,0001. This the defendant took to the plaintiff, at Webb's Hotel, and handed it to him, expecting to receive the difference, but the plaintiff said that would net do, and told him to get it cashed, ' which he did, and them paid him the 1,6601., after which he went to Tattersall's and paid the residue on his other losses. The dehaant swore that before the advance wee made it was arranged that ha should pay the plaintiff's debt out of the money. The plaintiff had denied that there was any express condition or wthulation that the defendant should pay the 1,6501. he had lost; but in his cross-examination he ad mitted that he fully expected that the defendant would in honour pay the debt out of the amount advanced. He con tended that the jury ought, not only en the evidence of the defendant, bat on that of the plaintiff, to have returned a ver dict for the defendant, and cited " oeieawood tr. Slane," 11th Common Bench, p. 638, in supporting hie argument. The Lord Chief Baron—The question is was the wager il legal. The tenting money to pa a wager is no more illegal than to lend money for char ity. He was quite certain of this. that if a man came to him and asked him to lend him 1001. to pay a wager, and he did so, he could recover it Mr. Chambers would submit not. Fie lord Chief Baron—claming is, in certain cues, sub ject to penalties, but there is no act to prevent a person laying Wa rr r ..Chambers—You could not recover the mosey wagered. ' The Lord Chief Baron—No ; but that is not merely on the ground that the parties were ftsgrante delictu, but it is to prevent examinee and deceitful gamine. A wager on a hone race was not Hiegel in the reign of Queen Anne, and If a wager Is not illegal, lending a person money to pay it Is not illegal. The question in this on i e s, was the lending the money a mere contrivance to get rid of the statute. Hill said he expected that Fox would pay him, but he had a per fect right not to do so, and If so, the verdict of the jury was right as a matter of foot. The court granted a rule mid 'elf u you did before, you blackguard, you scoundrel." The Lord Chief Baron—Wu Mr. Tooker a witness and Mr. Batten a magistrate P Mr. Blade—Not acting, my lord ; but he had his hat on. (Wetter) The jury found a vodka for the plaintiff, the case having lasted two days, and the learned judge, Mr. Justice Crowder, having MW an hour more to sum up than Lead Campbell did on the Britt& Beck trials. (Laughter) Mr. Baron Bramwell—l conclude from the time which the learned judge took to sum rep he had not a very strong im pression on the case himeatL The Lord Chief Baron said the Court would consult Mr Justice Crowder before they gave their decision. COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—Apan. 19. (Before Mr. Commissioner (ionibern.) IN RR BAKKE AND _BAKRIL7IN . RI OARED ADD DALIN. ACCOMMODATION BILL. Tits bankrupts in the first me, brother and slater, bad carried on business as sniffiness! at Camberwell. W. Baker bad alio traded as a stay manufsotwery in partnership with Orem, in Newgate-street. Their application for certificate* washer:a a few days ego, when that of Lucy Baker was de cided on, judgment being marred in the came of Green and Baker._ . RisHamour now gave judgment. There was one frattre in these cases out of the ordinary course. Neither of the bankrupts had furnished any balance-sheet, but had oon tented thentealves with filing • list of their creditors and liabilities, and • statement of the debts due to them. They excused thiamin,' by stating that their books bad bean so Imperfectly kept that they were unable to furnish • faithful record of their trading. This was better than doing what was done in 99 came out of 100— paying a man a large rim to invent a set of figures which wen only mknIMM to mislead. In each of these matte there would have been a tolerable dividend, but for the liabilities on accommodation bills. Aooommodation bills seemed to have been the great steile of the trade of William Baker ; he bad dealt induce ; end in so doing had ruined his doter, weio had done bar best to make the badness answer. Baker was one of those gentlemen called commercial travellers, with • large salary, going about the country, living very coneloly at inns, and accommodating people by what wee called "doing them • hill"—u mischievous a character ma could well be found. The proceedings of this itenerant commercial gentleman had rw suited, in no very long period, in in t = ce : liability of 6,2001. These accommodation were becoming so seriously important and of each dilly TO` eurrence that it wee abeulutely incumbent upon these courts, —lf their judgments were to hays any tameficial effect upon commercial dealings—to visit the parties caucused in these transactions with reprobation and seven IsLment. He could not do lees the:E oli th* el Baker for 12 'Wender months, and would be withhold for three months unless the whited him to have it. In all cues where the ec ho : amoramodelica bills had been re sorted to to any extent, each would be the invariable ml• of the court. ores ought to be punished and It was no punishment to saapand the certificate sad give pro ?Zarepecially in the ease of a man who was ng about the country. As to Green, his was • miftetsd case. He knew little of what was going foreard; he had trusted to his partner, who was the ing man ; sad the justhe of the ceme would be matialled maa wil respect to him by suspending the entileate for six months. In each case the certificate would be of the lowed class. Mr. Degree, for the assignees in Baker and Baker, con sented to die bankrupt Baker having protection. Mr. Turner, representing the e peee in the other ease, objected. lir. Lawrence having addressed the court on the question a Protection, His Honour said that the trade assignee in Green and Baker (who w as present) might take • da7 or two to consider whether be would consent to =action or not, and the court would be guided by his THE ASSASSDUTION AT PORTSMOUTH. The examination of the prisoner was resumed yesterday. John Gawn, a pilot, stated that on the night of the murder he met a men whom be believed to be the pri vateer in Golden Lion-lone. He had previously known the prisoner by eight. The man proposed to him that they should laves glass of beer together: They went to a public have, bet found it closed. It appeared that two years ago the prisoner and the decessed were not on good term', and diet they had met without speaking to each other. Several witnesses deposed to remarks which they had heard the prfermer mike since the murder. Mr. Lane, an sue dower, Who had been instructed to sell the deceased's stock on the Tuesday before the murder, stated that he informed the prisoner of the fact on that Tueday evening. On the morning of the day after the ver dict had been gtew by the coroner's jury, I met the prisoner in High-street. I Weed him his opinion of the verdict of the coroner's jury, and he replied he thought it was quits correct, as he never considered that the Vicki; were guilty, or words to that same He added, " Whoever committed the act must bare !mown Dan well, as there was no person in bgland bat Tyler of Farthest for whom be would leave his hed at that time of night." I said, " The motive could net be gained, because,wlthout the concurrence of the Vicka, the money could not be got at " end I added, I pre sume you have made up your mind in the matter; what de you consider could be the motive?" meaning what did he melds, the motive P He said, " Revenge—deep end deadly hatred. This earl of feeling : so you think, Mr. Howard, le leave Portsmouth, end enjoy the money you have made in eaether town, sad get away from old Wir iness; but I shall take care of that. In my opinion that was the hang that actuated the commission of the crime," Willies Terry, • butcher, dated that he maid to the prisoner, Wei, I baps they'll had est who's shot him." He replied, " Oh, there's no dl eulty in that; I could ge sad put my head upon the men in five minutes." He added. " The man is a lunatic who shot him." A man standing by said, "That, I should go end give that information to the police, if I were you." " Oh." he said, " that will be all given in proper time." The whole of the evidence for the proeeeution hat lag been now takes, the isquiry wee adjourned till this day. CITY or LONDON RAGGED SCHOOL UNION.— Yesterday awning a mini= of the friends and supporters of the above schools, which are situated in Poster=ren, Bishoperits Withont,was held at the large school-moms, No. 76, Bishopegate Without, to receive the report of the state cd the schools for the past year, and to distribute prizes. The Lord Mayer wee in the chair, and he was supported by Mr. Alderman Wire, Mr. Joseph Payne, and several clergymen of the neighbourhood. The Lord Mayor die. tributed the prises, which amsisted of wearing apparel of the 11111101:112t of lee. The report stated that there were in the schools 3,856 children—boys, girls, and infante—and that the ammo daily attendance was about 184 in the 01113111101.; is the winter about 26 more. Since the establiehmeat of the institution 130 children had been placed to situation. There was a balance against the schools of 741. DISCOVERY OP CINERARY URNS AT 471111- CHWITER.—In excavating the earthwork on the Coneenatin Land Society ' s estate at Wine:heater, to be allotted = the 29thinst., the workmen on Thursday last discovered in the Comptarnad, shout two ilea beneath the surdas two cinerary arm imbedded in the ) gravel. One of Sea wee valor= broken sadplas b the pickaxe, but he s u m TRIM m u m wabined mired up with nab • hese quality of bursa bones. The urns were sae of day, sad were about a Sat to length ; the shape rather eke =mai at the bottoms, and beeneslai in sire to the width wee ornamented by same rode attempt at Retie& The arm are conjeetured to he of British arguers. These mains ei antiquity will be on view to the wins of beton they see reakeeid to Loam. CRYSTAL PALACE. —ONE SIZILL/NG DAY. me HONDA?, Aram 19. Attaining an mast, 2,466; I Rae by MOM noires, 634; MM. 2,999. NEW PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS. The " New Philharmonic Society" no longer oxide Is its room we now have " New Philharmonic Can maid an moldy by Dr. Wylde. With this dis ruption at the noddy, or the airammeaname which have led to it, we had aothiag to do. The public take no interest a mud cal poNai, H the disputes end tarasearies among madam deserve to be ao ailed . Oar oonoern is only with mattes wilds daily come Man the pablio—the math of the can ard or other performanacaa given by musical bodies or indi viduals. We have oely to observe that the director"" im Lot correct in coagramiating his subscribers "en the ors *of Ma th radon of the New Philhermoalc Omaha in the awi St. Jranda-hall." This la trying to praerve aa =rof identity between two things y different. aid have been the seventh seaman of the "New Philltanadio Society," had that body ocatinind at exist ; bat it la the int mason of the " New Philharmonic Cat _ . _ The first concert of this new miss was gives last bight, sad was cc the whole a good estseadazasat. It was con ducted by Dr. Wylds, sad the programme wsa es follows : PAW I. Owe (lipaeall . . . Bsiabodm. Desk Inch Um 1411 . am& mad Mr. Telma% Ocoee% to b dad. plaradart• sad mamas. /OEM aa• glow rondo Warr% Ulm Aralaas God Aria, " Lb goal rum" IVidsast. Madame Orgasm Diabovia. Hympitaar. to 0 miser. A am We, aahate saborao. e>oaah bale . . lisdboves. MIT 11. Ovatirily•lista) - .. 11•11••. Azis. Mai role Ilkiirs • PaLim* 11•11••••0••••Osi Umiak MA% " Ob==it• min** twit" (L• Damao amlel Aria. " 0 k•ce kw•l' ulna." Madams Oaddlan Dalisso.l. Oesnun lais ............... Ask". Our readers will see that the interest of this Man was =fined to the tint part, which was a vary node selection from the works of Beethona The mooed part, with the inane= of the overture to the Pliviscirre, which b always fresh end tracer, cenarsted of three soconthes trivial and coma= open songs, and an oven» which is desirable on the One, but too thsetrical for the ocean room. Dr. WOLIN orchestra, munbering duet sixty, fad quite eatlcisatauser n ica no l ns strength, and axe of excellent ma- Pride, the pe, with law Wooing to the lands of the Philharmonic &misty sad the Royal holies Opera. Their performanos of the orchestral dices wee au esellagly good, though we were not quite sanded with the nes in whin some of the movements wen takes by the coadador. In the colossal symphony to C minor the annals wee deed too slow. The important direc tion "Ora moto woo °Tweaked ; there wee new rintly a ink of motion, andthle ezquisitemovemen dragged seanwkst besely. There was another drawback from the diet cif the ansetra, which no skill an the pert of the cosi dame or perbreure can get over ; there Lsomethft in the hail which prances indienstrosse in the monad, ,m•liniy In pumps drepid artiosistion. This wee strongly felt la llim Goddard** *adorn performance, which was so ether rads se noel ; hat one of the most remarkable nadir of hsr neention, the pearly darner sad lightness of her bon* was greedy haptind. EU was, renerthekan, ap deeded with all the etathasieme el whin she is so jury the . . The only piens of vocal main of sterling cheroots, wire the bimodal duet from The Alma of Olooes *ad the Naas coataiaing the eigidaits addrime to Hope, in Aida,. Thine were exceedingly well sang : the former by Madmen Dor chardt sad Mr. Tennaat ; the latter by Madan* Castilian. The ball was not crowded, but viry well filled. DRAMA. OLYMPIC. A very pretty drawing-room, elegantly furnished, two ladies and two gentlemen, refined and well-bred, and speaking sparkling modern connesational dialogue—a very alight, bet well-woven plot of intrigue—what more can be wanted to ensure perfect SUOMI to the lever du redraw at the Olympic Theatre? Mr. John Ozenford's comedietta, A Doubtful Victory, produced le night , provided all these requirements, and achieved an adequate Waco* The story is simple enough. Colonel Clive (Mr. G. Vthi), a =Weirs of full middle age, is stay ing la the house cif Mrs. Flowerdale (Ides. Stirli ng), widow' dhia old Mend, and la deeply in love with her. The visits de young sea, Alfred Cleveland (Mr. W. Gordon), =whom he =Recta a rival, came him much annoyance, and he left fill constant cuing allusions to modern youth in end Ckselend in . learns at ken from Mrs simnel, . Flowerdele that Cleveland is in He love with her ilk/0/4 Violet (Mies Hughes), sad then he is equally etrang in the yawing mates praises and in the desire to see Ids asked to the object of his affeadoes. The suspd ekes of lin. Flowerdale have, however, been aroused, sad being of a high-spirited snare and fond of a joke, she deter mines to try Cleveland'ensistenciy, and accordingly proposes to Violet to enter the field as hoe rival, and to endeavour to win from hoe lover a declaration of his affection. Violet, somewhat doubtingly, agrees—the signal of succees cat his knee before Mr. Flowerdale. Colonel Clive is admitted into the plot, and biomes a most unwilling conspirator, taking down however the heads of what he has to do in his note book, and agreeing to abide by his instructions. The eampiracy commences—Mr. Cleveland m = ed and is received by , the colonel, who, radiant with 11111101111K4111 ids approaching wedding with Violet. Cleveta , is sighs= and an interview with Mrs. Flowerdale; the ' sew, widow naives him, affirms the truth of the colonel's oespatulates Cleveland on the escape he has had, had, at the follies of early marriages, coquettes sod with, and finally makes a great impression ea the bewildered young man. This interview has been wit nessed thresgh the window by the colonel, who, when they go oat to vac in the garden, eaters, and encounters poor tank* Violet, haring that her lover is really lost to her. Her pin tenches the heart of the good-natured Colonel, and he regents him of hia part in the plot. A way of escape Ilse open to him. He has promised not to speak to Cleveland, but by showing him the note-book he can put him an courant with the real state of the cam. He dose so. Cleveland's eyes ere and when, after a further interview with the widow, r ed 'ainke upon his knee before her, she no sooner touches the signal bell than he rises, and In the preemie of his Violet declares his knowledge of the conspiracy, and the fact that he has been acting a feigned part. The lovers are made happy, and the Colonel and Mrs. Flowerdale make up the matrimonial quartett. Too much praise cannot be given to the actors in this little comedy. Mrs. Stirling was, of oourse, admirably natural and deliciously provoking. Mr. Vining, by playing a new style of character with =intent truth, finish, and expression, showed that his audience are yet unacquainted with the ex tent of his repertory ; while Miss Hughes and Mr. W. Gordon looked and acted like people accustomed to good society. The depth of this praise will be easily understood by accustomed to frequenting our modern theatres. his little piece le founded on a French vaudeville, called A to Campagne, but the dialogue Is essentially English, and of the highest polish and neatens. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19. The Renown got under weigh this afternoon and made a very aductory triml of her engines and boilers. Rear-Admiral Sir H. D. Chad' will inspect the under his command to-morrow, and will sail on W= l ; for Lisbon, it is saki to be available for " particular in the Mediterranean if required. The La Hogue, Captain Witham*, from Sydney, parsed the Lie of Wight yesterday afternoon, having been out 93 days. She left Sydney with 60 cabin passengers and children, and 20 steerage peaseagers. The La Hogue, which brings borne a cargo of wool, spoke the Albion of Liverpool, off Caps Horn. She landed four passengers at Portsmouth by means of a pilot's boat. att , Ar 16. Her Majesty's ship NiI Q e, UEENSTOWN Captain Chads, is daily eapeeted. In the mean time, ovine to the sudden departure of Admiral Sir H. Chads, 'C.C.S., for Portsmouth, to hoist his Sag on board the Renown, Captain Wilcox, 0.13., who commands the Hawke, is senior orlaw. ROYAL Emontszie.—lntelligenoe has been re ceived at head-quarter, of the death of Lieentatant C. Towne end, at Jamey, of consumption, sged 24. THE MURDER AT ROCHUTSIt.—The inquest on the body of a Thmer, who was murdered by la. bus. as re in our paper yesterday, took place at the ter, yesterday. Sarah Xing stated that she resided in the lower part of the house in which the murder was committed. About 6 o'clock on Sunday morning she was awoke by hearing a heavy fall up-stain, and Imme diately afterwards a loud scream. She got up, and then taw blood trickling through the ceiling of her room. On going outside she saw the husband, Albert Turner, standing out side the door. His bands were covered with blood, and &reedy he saw wiling' he told her he had murdered his wife became he found her early that morning with another are. Hs said be should give himeelf up, and go to the lice statiou, end witnem's husband &computed hint there. The dimmed was of drunken habits, and often quarrelled with bee husband. William Ring, the husband of the lest winner, also gave 'Miler evidence. The further Investiga tion of the ease was adjourned until to-day. THIS MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AORICUL- Tow. 80CLITY.—The next annual moods; of this soctety le to take plane at Manchester on the 10th Sesubir. The nesting@ WWI Messily held alternately at Ithaeheettor sad Liverpool, bat the neat custom bee been to isolate meet lags at Warrington, Wigan, and Altrincharo, suosenively, as well as the larger towns which give the name to the moiety, and it is probable that in future meetings win not Sift Yancloseter oftener than noes In eight or ten years, 4t a ideate meeting of members, held yesterday at the loyal Hotel, Idenohrater, a local committee MIS par ty no w. Med he the of instituting 'pedal local prises for comostftere wltifa a radius of ten or twelve mike from the Yseahrle Tbi lichaaV ibr eUl owapba a ' f a urther b wbost ut orpaii the mse w m m i: Ut edm t sj ...i to tri d .d b c e o th i m elr al itteetru thiL i.,: l i i ° sti a was , Warrhnian„ and Wigan, sad found to work well, A y oga (=ma named Williams, who was s t a bb e d ~ee la a Limped Load on aseerdsi siOt, to m oo d y ex . it te annrfaal7e bread burrs have beta cormaltted TUCKER V. MISCONDUCT OP A Mr. Slade moved that the verdict for the defendant In this cue, which was tried before Mr. Justice Crowder, at Dorset, should be set aside, on the grounds that it was against the weight of evidence and surprise. The action was brought to recover damages for slanderous words used by the defendant, who pleaded not guilty. The plaintiff was a solicitor at Charnmouth, and the defendant was a ma gistrate, and a gentlemen of large property in Dorsetahire. It appeared that • person named Brake was charged, under in formation of the defendant's coeclunan, for ehooting a hare : and the plaintiff having been come time before informed by the defendant that he would be summoned as a witness, had replied that he would prove that Brake was registered, and that the defendant would have to pay his expense,. The ass was heard by two magistrates of the county on the the 26th of May. Defendant was not on the bench, but he sat in the roar with his hat on, which, as their lordships were probably aware, was a sign that the gentleman was • magistrate. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Baron—l have some impression that in former days, when teannissioners in bankruptcy attends/ as counsel in other masa, in order to show that their jurisdiction was os-ordinate, they kept their hate on. Mr, mado_what, on the tops of their wigs, my lord P (Renewed laughter.) The Lon, Chief i!sermt—Olt, no. _ _ lift: Me& pomaded to may Mat Mr. Tucker, on being pat Into the w it s ...ben, applied for three guinea' =penile, haying travelled twisty-two span . Tbe Wormy said, " Dim him two ." on which the dalandant add , " I will give him two, to bee the vagabond swear fated,: m r . T ec h, r wea asked if be wee not in the habit of Mooting, mad he re plied, " Yee; and whin I do, I shoot like a gentleman, and not like mans proprietors, over other perms . Inna, with out team" Mr . Ham, who appeared to he • very none butiete—(laughter)—applied the remark to him self, and odd "Do you mean to apply that to mar' He thee odd. " Speak the truth, sir; end do not parkin year THE POLICE COURT& WORSHIP-STREBT. lama Milroy, a policeman of the Diiollaion, and James 011 4 / 1 1, tisexibed u a horeedeeler, were charged with having stolen four sovereigns and some silver from the person of William Spier', cabernet, Haggerstone. On Saturday morning the prosecutor met Milroy, with whom he was acquainted, and after drinking with him at seven' public .houses took him home to dine with him. Be fore dinner he took out his puree for the purpose of giving his wife some money. his_ pole then contained two U. notes, four sovereigns of the Victoria reign, and some silver. In the cower of the afternoon the prossontor, who wist in toxicated, went into another room and slept. In the mean time Onions called at the bones, and prosecutoe's wife and daughter, after trying in vain to rouse him, left Milroy alone with hint. After Onions left, peceecutoes wife went back and saw her husband's pocket-book sticking out of hispocket. She examined it and mused the gold and silver. Milroy, who left before her husband awoke, wee given into cus tody on the char, when three sffere of the Victoria reign, sixteen and some m's• were found on him. Mr. D'Hynoond remarked that he should certainly send the case against Milroy before a jury, and at present decline bail. He shonkl now like to undwatand why the other pri soner bad been charged ? Prosecutor explained that he at the time believed there was complicity between both men from their being constant associates and present during the transaction. The magistrate directed Onions to be instantly discharged, and remanded Milroy. MARYLEBONE. _ _ _ _ Marks Moss, a middle aged man, triecribed as a butler in • gentleman's family, was charged with having stabbed several persons. Mr. Keene attended for the prosecution; and Mr. Lewis, for the prisoner. Frederick Emery, whose right hand was in a sling, deposed that at 12 o'clock on Saturday night last he west to his home, 37, Devonshire-street, Liason-grove, and that hearing load sauna of murder be went up-mairs, and on opening the first floor front he saw the prisoner with • poker in his hand. A female was with him. Re (witness) thought that hejwas going to hit her with the poker, but instead of his doing Ito he made stabs at him with a large clomp knife, severely wounding him on the right arm and hand. From exhaustion arising from loss of blood he fell; but was soon afterwards able to call out for assistance, which speedily arrived . Other evidence was gone into, which showed that the prisoner had in the house in Devonshire-street—a disrepu table one—wounded three other persona, who rushed fa upon hearing mini of murder and polio.. No fewer than four persons were st•bbed. The prisoner had himself received a serious so•lp wound from the truncheon of Lane, 372 A, who was also stabbed, The prisoner wee remanded till Monday next. MAELBOROUGT-tqRRET. —. • John Bailey war charged with slumming fita in order to attract the charitable toutributiona of the benevolent. Police-constable Chr;tien saki he vu oa duty yesterday, when he saw the defendant sitting on the steps of the National Gallery, with bands clenched, mouth foaming, gee rolling, and all the appearance of a violent shaking gl The crowd about compuimated his apparent sad a bountiful harvest was being reaped, until I :=M gentleman coming by pronounced that the 8t was a sham one, and effected an instantaneous recovery by calling for a constable. The prisoner said he was intoxicated, but, being reocrload as en old impostor, he was sentenced to three months hard labour. LAMBETH. George Holloway was charged with stealing a valuable mare, dog-cart, harness, and some elver forks, the property of Mr. Herbert Salomon, a gentleman residing in Hyde park-gardens. From the evidence it appeared that on Friday Let Mr. lisicsnons gave his dog -cart into the charge of the prisoner and another man on the Epsom Downs, and on looking for them when the races were over be discovered that they had disappeared. It farther appeared that the prisoner and his companion had driven the dog -cart towards town at a furious rate, but at Croydon the vehicle was overturned, the emits broken, and the horse much injured. The prisoner, lading that he could not get the dog-csrt farther, unharnessed the animal, and we yalidng away with the harness when he was taken into custody. An oftm from Croydon produced some silver forks which had been found in the vehicle when it wee upset, and which were sworn to by Mr. Salomons, as was the har ness a/se, as his property. The horse and shattered dog-cart were said to be at a public-house at Croydon. The prisoner was remanded. GREENWICH. William Sillier, a lad 12 years of age, and the eon of respectable parents trebling at 1 Wysford- terrace, Deptford. road, Rotherhithe, was ch a r ge d with among the death of John Bonito:, 13 years of age, of 1, Commercial-street, Rotherhithe, in a light. Martha Warren as being sworn, said—l saw the prisoner and the deceased Getting together on Saturday afternoon, between one and two o'clock. The damaged lad Bonitos was the tallest of the two. They had had a quarrel about some buttons. Several men, who were standing , around der the them on to fight. One man said, Give It him under the left ear." The prisoner then struck the deceased under the ear, and the latter, giving one scream, fell dead. Whilst the deceased was lying en the ground, and when about being raised, a man said, " Let hint be; he will not want to fight any more." John Ventham said he saw the prisoner and the deceased fighting; but, unfortunately, he did not interfere to pre vent them. Mr. Train mid he regretted that any respectable man, as the witness appeared to be, should have remained a mere passive spectator. The witness said he regretted very much not having Inter faced, but he did not think the matter would have proved so serious. lire. Warren here turned round and identified Inspector Hatabrook, of the Thames polies, as one of the persons wit nessieg the light, and who, she said, urged the primmer on to fight with the deceased. Inspector Hatobrook denied this amertion, and mild he had a witness who would prove that he had tam no such part in the affair, although la Iris present. Mr. Traill remarked that great blame apparently attmaltid to hint in not patting a stop to the fight, and said be nimbi remand the prisoner until Saturday next, and reamed to accept bail for his appearance. SPOB7ING. NEWMARKET FIREIT SPRING MERTING. MONDAY. _ . _ Tna Qriaire PLATS o(loo i itil;;DZieimorm: 4Treats Mt lb ; 9st ia l . b o ; . six e.wt.i sad sok . ..6. 104. . 6 7 0: 10a re11•La7 ...... L10 ... Lord (AMMO Maim by OrbaM, MI Mr. Damn lelawri, 4 Ws, Ild Mb OWYPOPAitiI AO KM. rd% for MN lir. WI PP ea RIM brad • Inner; eon" 84 711.: 111111 m, Oarbla A.P. mile torient. 73 yards). 16 salas.) La d d Dr i ti ld r i ;:p . tztl y tile , ey .T =V a r d d rpm.% Mud Eartrab Mountain Wynn* Ild Ifb HANDICAP PLAT. of fAI aoro. MM. (One mike IT Lord Margowl colt by Hernandez, out of Phyla., 4 t us, T ht% Lord ClUdral harhiltenos,6 Tn. tet 101 b btr. Yam Hopeful, 4 yrs, 6st ?lb The folbooing Woo rea .—Zesunl. Pitapat, Nehille. Vas The Towbar. boom*. Harr Menirr. Thing Walrb e M t 1 Pam of 60 nova for &yr eide and upwards. The allow to I. raid for Mu am., If demanded. Le. Allowance. if attend to be raid far ken D.Y. (7 furlongs:ol yards) Duke of *Word*. gelding, by I adore, out of Omit, 3 yr. (MO faa lUD . . . Mader; I Mr. G. B. iiii. ... cd Yie sum 3 Pea (401.1, tot luo. ........ ....... Mitolloas) 2 Mr. G. Omar. os hearer, sad WM, .161•11110.1 3 HANDICAP Ihrowortins ID sow. rack I ft, for 3-yrold• DM, inflows MI smida.) Mr. 111110 Pwlboara k. ll;eolvkli, TA Kb (Priblard) I Duke of Bedkodli Pa Mt.... . Marge 2 Lord Eibbindokes MUM mor, .311. ....... ... . (Pardbaan 3 Lord Otergerte My, by Gimbel oal of = a c t ?* Illomr 4 Betting : to Ima Paulen.. 6to 2 .ot 3 to i l apt kids Tour. Won by • nook, • brad between We marl sad third. Mid foodi lodHu NOWA lennor ? SIVIIIPRANZI d 20 NM OWL T.Y.O. • 'KW = D to 111 rd on tam Whig it yrs) . Povt rem. Wo by a .s*. Bwaar-rc•zlS Ce le MIL MOIL 8.Y.0. Greenwich Pair ~. ...... Piny by Mao. out of Dart Mischief Mater (bgetimg to ... es /W rma. Wow Maw ... *Mammals, of 1W son. D.L Ignoramus mosotice Ibuntorer ......... ... ... 'z The na. Woo Dy 6 1.00. TT 111=110. WO IST THOUSAND. 100 to :0 Ma Te. Twr 4 W 1— arkwas 49 to X 10 to 1 Sowootosidsle 10 to 1 Lord of Lora 12 to 1 Hoops load 100 to 1 Coamold I to 1 apt Tx...Wilts It sad 4911 PHYSICIAN.—We (Manchester Guardian) are =thorned to state the owner of this horse, Mr. Wilkinson, that he has disposed of him to Mr. John Sargent, subject to contingencies. MARK DOOK bawled lives—West Lela eb IMO Dateline. Asp Is.loo Donal sad Willi s bap I.7te raw ........ ....... 0• 7 3 .......... 8 180 ere Yom aelee VIC Ogee - Oooat—W.l. bees 2711 1110X—W.L ILITIII4III4—Anui 17. Deitsicsi P4.1344eLl 5.24 HMO LAO LWOW TAP 107.403 te 1 , 1AN 0.170 . 930 13.041 NI /LlOO 40 0.030 80 1.440 780 17.700 TALLOW.—We ban bed but tithe fleetteetke le the fallow market In the pest week. and prim of Y.O. talker en the epee ere TM 6 ....fh the mar te4es as on Monday test. TM ode teateetal aterseloa In We palace of the market eemble to en admmee h Mem lehow el ed. che ad. :an Mutat WY demenee of the meek of mete. Today the meet* bee been week and twee ei, TA. 166 Id. ; ed. Odom imp. Ye. W. to 16s. ; Mho. beef. Dte.; wo% 6 4 St; Kay mad June. ele. 3d. to 66.: Jay sad duamt. Na. N. .MM. 644.. but OK pm an. mote demended ; Deptimber. October sad Desentber, 192 t 34. ed- mfeasteff. 6b66. 3d.; tallow Melee. dle. 6d.; toss tallow, He 9d. net me. SOO Caen Odra Mitre. `a *lamer due end el May. sold st an swage et 64e. 9d. all reeled. We quote palm MI. 40e; mem Smith Coebln.4ls. .tto Ce9km.3ll6—(Tfout the Clreulaf of Me.... and Mids. dated Moods, @mdse.) oorrom—Lrvaspoor, Aram 19.—The Warner's account& tan, net cheated the market. A large eirmadence of the trade tg-day Miami hem obtained fall prima Salo. 1.1.000 Wes Surat., from 4y. to aid. ; 10• Zarptien. at rld. Sofia. ; LSO Persecnc. at 7k W it 8; at To. to /id.; iferanhuni, at Tad. to Bd. ; MAO American. LOW insealetion mot Mon. OOLL&—Losion, Arnol9.—lisants MAW. Ida fan. tell Want Enka U. 9d. ; Vistas. 14n 3d .; Walls End 19. 94 ; was Ha Braddylls Hatton. It.: ; Wells End 19a, % . ' : w Ind Ramses End South Hata% 19s. 9d ; Walls End Hatilepook ; Wall. Had linsin Ha Was End Taw ; Will. End Whltsrartts. 14 air. kW. 43; ad, 40. TRAFFIC RETURNS. d.... 1117 1. T 1 6161. Week =MAR April 1T. epeb A A South rowers BO3 11.10 Wade'. Bridgton. mad 61:100 00211 VA 11314 2.936 14.110 WON SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CAB JALTIES. Dodo, horn Liverpool, Is npveund as the °ante. and his throws nit overboard; reeve 4 stunned. for snits•anee.—Dono Canton Groh. telt Liverpool for Idot.evdoni on the Mb April.—datinden, Aprll IL and Carotins (bele, of Ns mast* ACM' eosin Ina loardni April, Is lat. 51 If- ton . 14 W., and oaring' gals tits nest Sunk thought ths brig woe down.- Crk, April 17. Mos. Wry see Carroise. Captain Caithness, ailed from Tram tar bum In /OM Syrian. Captain Nob" of Bandariand. from YeaPosta to Imp. port. with • cargo of ink Walser, beanie wairtiappd fM 7a. to let II N.. lee. if H.. and was abaadoned ; weir sand sad ert lwd Mw.—Basioca. March S. • • • • t. loge (WSJ, of &INA, timber 10.11. was Warded, 'r ead aboadoood 27th Abrolt, to Ist 0 If. toe. 10 W., Wti l lt Captain Mum, orrlnd £pll .7. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alarm. from Ahab for Queenetewa, Fel. 10, lat. US., licit& Albion (ship). trues Melbourne for Liverpool, Feb. n 17 W. W. Alban (troop &Iv). for India Marsh 24, Ist. 7N, los. f• N. Delmont (bares.). from Melbourne for London. Mardi 4, M. 11l 8., lee. IS $O W. Olericoa. trim bt. It.. By for Cakatte, March 17, lat. LIS s, t. lodlasa. from Mauritius f Falmouth. March H, lat.ll W, be.n 1. Leedom, from Bombay. March 26 1202 N., lon. n W. kola. of Oreenoak, from Lmerpool fa Calcutta, Name 11, it U. N., 10M. U. 27 W. Weochtlm, ham Cuddalore fort.oedue, Feb H, at U 5, ke.llll. Walter Beott. foe Algoa Bs7. Wards 19. FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—The Mae loftelti Crew err contains an account of an ale ming explceion vhieh took place on Friday morning In one of the *Melts ce estate of Lord Vernon at Poynton. There were NO vorb men in the pit at the time of the exploafon. Three of dm were lulled—James Ridgway, John Ridgway, his fathruis• law, and John Cooper. They have left widows sad the dram. Within two hours all the other mm wan ankle' in a state of stupefaction, but they have slue renvesi. The explosion is supposed to have arisen from the mord d the top of a Davy lam_p bunte of the workmen. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S °INTRO? OD Pose.—As P oases Craw or • Il•o Lao.—P. liossweaverw. IloUovay. was eflhead for Sweaty yew a s les. estasw . Ll a blow ra the Al% abash ultimately amid Re comulted several medical wen, sad Wed skrotheet =reamatheeded him by syropasbi Meads wllbsel cßib lam resneree be satormmea to era it a Oatmeal stntest. Mar theethethee for • few math.. •s Mang. 1 .4 441 1 the elect at kaitik.-Bold by all Modes Venders at Praiser Nollowaya b y A. 344 . elThad• aft Idaklershae. Pew York :by A. Stam p s. Ooeslandaelds; &aim ; end R. Muir. Malta BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATES. BIRTHS. BANK AILT.—•prO 16, at Wawa Hews, Bath. the wired &IWO% N. 4.. of • &goalie HAIIRID—ApedIS. at St. H..r+..si, eta son MILLS.—Lges IL at Lower Norwood. Mts. Z. Nino of sow MlLTON.—Ar mt lat Sutherland plow. Weitheuroor" In" Milton at a PADTRIDOL.—ApriI IL at Witham, the wife ot a. mew. av of a dawybWr. Pal WIT LEIL—LprIIII. at No. 1, &mend Mier. Par ool4l6a A tha wife of W. 0. Prteetley, M.D., or .diugime MU nix-4011 C at Chattuunoireet, larerr" ll,l . 44 C Lad. of a dasibtrt. it WILLIAMIL—ApriI IC, at Ivy noun. Woodford. a" t—ag 116 W. Million. hs e.. of • 1 . 111 - WOOD.—AprII IL at Whiten& 'Flange, the wife of the la I Wood. of a daughter. filbekacy. the Ws d C. KAERUGES. OAETZR—ROBSON.—AprIiId, M the wish ed.. Pw. the Rm. Iltsiaforth. W. Outer. Sm., TratieMoww.. Butmeek lift, of Thathalt. Irodultim. OUNOT-31.011L—April IT, at pace chant, by CM lan JAI MAIM" T. (Wady. Ina.. Ireq.. of ow. ChialaW daughter of the tate T Sher, Seq., of Deffoni W ILOWER—SMTTFL—Aprh IS. at Stone. mar MU*" Mower UMW, dana . ghas eas of P. Tower, H.q ter of Rotu., of the ILK StaideediWA to Gearddronal WNW. D.o sm., at St. John's Lodge, Stone. HArdoSooo[S—W% ILWLI —ped 11 1 toPAL .1. 08. we I. ‘ st 11.3 d.% ma Wet lefeattry, to Oita Ulan. Mdgt M Ash* Home, 1111161111:01L DEATHS. 14. at Lamm Omni& Widow of Ur 110 SO P Adages! J. Btligh, o "B°l3°*".RG R W BTT .:l4.l3.l.4 .— A A Pril peU eli4l l 6. ll " ,at lthileM"lng. ChlPOl•W A 7V. Oactak ligistLi"."4l.lll7o:l6ll:46l-1:: Oa WM.—April U. tM Term" Satlagtos, J. 1 100 "‘ alma at. OBOVIL—Apea 14, at Term Wiltab/m, J. Gram dF. MOS JinPnltY.—Apra LS, st Hope-plaos. Llam7o4 Yr. t.D• Joi4 110113.18.-4,11 IT. at albataltad. P IL I Twilit. V 11°tist • thaaffaalamtas mid Wove/ yap et ?bars /aw A ale* MM.& sol Pebbvt NA PubWWI W Vie Rain. d 110 . 11 001 Pinsk la Ur Oft et MAW. et SY Mo. 42 amt. la 161 Prolog et —l/Callai. MI" 1.• 177.9.003 100 171,004 iesra ,60 r I I VII na§ Ise ood obi. mad rg E El built (lotto &a p Waite mor a pi a the i = . 00+ , D~ 3 A 2i!ol the lin In Loa imam WV, S Y •hiP • autria r o t d r DON , A , your ALEX don In for ha mu h PM sA leallat E - -~ Ter mumbo JAMS &ad HI Lc, adz _G pabt o U orco iiiiscsol - — 7 *mrsh Street. 1 BR The 1 NEW 1 For p Dreed.M or D. ea April 1 3 . .Li War Te. PINNY B. on•Ln. g York, Damn for • II Mbar In torr eu Ya 0. and • lornl TAIT alms The sm9 VAN NOWT VANI AIM lit;; - J .Iga ortp mina, STE co. Mad d lap frol OIT' OIT' Ors. lorgru Pawn Wirsaap Poe ru l'owsr•bi Pal UT JLA salon at JAMES , the •131 Liven Wang V . _7! > the n Oda*, tt ka= LON si slam vs li aMt sat fit! i mud ta MOO-MA sad alma dascrip Use 011121J3 She mkt lame pHs