The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-30 00:00:00

Mr. Jobs S.et hensci Caps, examined by lir. Preadergest who said—Lane • ulteitor of Writhed bani. In Dee. giber ler went to P.itmh Wm. Mr. Superintend in Withal( rd fad Mr. Hubbersty were with me. I west into the pokier. I went into a canoe the no. A board in the Oren ihr r was seaved by Mr. Superintendent Witnertord. 1 took a bee Strom out or the Room The Prisoner—lt is moat infamous, rascally, that WOO 11110114 should be allowed to remain in court, especially the policemen,. Jade—Hold your tongue, prisoner. Addressing the mut —Any witnesses who remain in oourt after this isthaatien will be liable to severe punishment. Ezaminatiou continued.—l found some documents. I baud one dated October 10, 184$. This u it (handier in the document). Oue is marked A end another method C. Also en egreentent, dated Nov. 21, 18 IS, marked D. These are marks Ilaare pot OM myself doom I 'mud one she dated October 3, 1818. There is another I found at M anahan'. That was as the 6th day of Dee. tuber. It was at the priesan's house at Fehningbam. I found it Is his esrpat bag in se bee chest. I found also at Fohninghem— the wed • letter, dated the 16th of April, 1848 Thee was ip la a elo ert, or i s a carpet bar at Felminghani; I cease( exactly 'sullen which. I also found &Inter from Mr. Read, dated July El, 1848. At Potash farm I found • motes* dated October 12, 1848 and signed " Thee. Jitney." I foond a Doti" dated May 19, 1848. I hued • lesser dated October 14,1348. I found also a letter Med bee 19, 1848. I found • notice dated October IS, a n ti found two notices gismo, by the prisoner bowleg the date of October, 1848, hut no day mentioned. I head a letter dated Sept 30. 1848, from Read to the Primmer—How many @embark= =rake the day after the murder at Stanfield-hail? Witasse—One. Judge—How many wit:theses did you 0211■11611 ? Winne, —Yea Jenny, Wattha, the butler, and Eliza Chutney. I deal recollect any mere. Prisoner—Do yea know whether my i.e else examthed Watson? Witness—l believe soma Rotes were taken. Prilmaer—Did you nee them? Witness—l believe I did. Yes ; I recollect I did. Prisoner—When did you see them? Witnees—Shorily before you came in, and they were afterwards repeated in your presence. Prisoner—When was your first examination taken? Wa ss's—About one o'clock is the aftetheine; that was only • poion. Prisoner—What time wee it when it was takes from me? Witness—No evidence was taken till you ease, and thee it commenced ego n. Prim mer—Did you see Pont, the passim, at the time yea took Watsea's evidence? Witness: I des't rthallen. Prisoner—Did you take dowa what Min Issoldard said ? Wheless: No• I Meet. Primer—Was there nothing token hewed what she said that day ? Witness: I sae sot aware OIL I Ink soothing dome, sad I den% knew whether soy an, &oda Cron examine:llas eiontimied—Mbe lisadhed was la the room shoat tee isinutee. I had not then her et ly on that day. I had semi her provieemei. I hosed male hen her about the evidence she h-d togiv e in rammer' totheauder, er anything she had to ley. slue wan examined, partly, me c u t e a t c a w d til ni e, by ett t er s tri th l t I dog: . It wm at what about to o'clock whoa I left. SOU!, ethatincitions won made that night, but I do sot know that anything was taken down in writing. Watson, the butler, wee examined that night. He gave a gtheral &seriph= et the affair. I do not exactly recollect which room it was in. I think it was in the fan ny That That was between ten and eleven Veloric. W Prisoner—Did ats= give any descriptlea of the man's dress that night—the man who committed the murder? — Witness : No. sot lamy hearing. Primmer—Nor yet of anything he thought the elea had en t—Witaires: No. Prisoner—Nor of anything else ?—Witness: No. Prisoner—And there wee nothing taken down in writing —Witness: No. Crowmexeminationentlaws&—l was in the room pert of the time while my tither, the magistrate, examined Emily Sandford about the paper. That was in Wymendlithe Bridewell. I lint head what evidence she had to give rela tive to the mew le the Morin day. She said she had written some papas her Yr. Zia. I took nothing down Is writing. My bier might have takes notes. Judge—De yes believe be did ? Witness—l think my how took down rose motes of Mhe Sandford's evidence. Croesexemination by the phases Rush continued—l was not present during the while time Mite Sandford was with my father. I think she was with him under examinati m for two or three hours. I wee not there during the whole time of the exerninatioa. I might have been there two hours. Hulthersty. the pollee officer, and Superintendent Wither. ford, were present daring the seamen ties. I think I was in the room when she left. I did sot Ines milting read over to Ler ; sew did I see her append her sure to anything. I hare never seen any decumeat Dbeeariing that date with her signature attached. I haw Emily Sandford was going to be examined. I assestehied that on the Friday evening. Ido not brow by when ashler she was sent for from Potash farm. I did not mad for her. The thantheation took place in the mug strata's room at the Bride well. She was tot examined on oath that I em aware of. AU that I heard was of a conversational character. I was not there at the COISIOOSCOOK/Or of the examination. I heard she had been questioned by the police cfficer at Potash term the same memo/ That was before she came to the Bride well. Tee examination was taken down in writing. I have seen the document; it bears co signature. You (pri soner) were in the Bridewell at the time when she wee examined in your prewar. I did not hear she had evidence to give other than she had gives before. Ido not recollect whether lie. Wilma, the magistrate, made any remarks to Emily Seedferd prior to her requiring the first deposition. He might have dr tie so. Prisoner —What was it I told you in confidence when you were acting for me as a solicitor Judge.-1 don't With I can receive it; first of all, did you set as the prisoner's 'dither ? Cress-emanation eautintted.—You (the prisoner) told Me that you wished I would go down to Potash farm, or rend some ens, as you did not wish your papers to be pulled about by poll, e o ern. You said you had no objection to my father or myself taking them. You wanted me to go with a hone and gig, but I dee'ined. I think I promised yea en inventory of all ripen that might be taken. Mr. Waugh, the solicitor, applied to ate for an order to ere you, and I told him I could not give him one without the magistrate's eeneent. I never received any in struetithe from you, sad I was never aware that I wee acting as your solicitor. You said, " I shell leave this to you," but I said " No. Yon are pang to gaol, and if you send down to me I will do anything for you." I refused to est as your solicitor. Mr. Waugh told me he came down to yes ea your solicitor, and it wu then that he asked me for ea coder to see von. I never told Mr. Waugh that I was going to visit you. I did not make any &Odic. in the menthe - soh Mr. Waugh to sling as your solicitor. Ido sot recollect Mr. Waugh saying you could not be in better bands than mine. After this conversation, I did act tell Mr. Waugh before he left the room that I wanted to write and talk to you. You gave me ye an watch and chain ; but it wee not as security for any costs that might be incurred. From the time Min Sandford was at the bndewell until she was examined at the Castle, I do not recollect that I raw her. The document's I have pro- duced have teen in my possession since I took them. I should say that neither my brother nor any other torten has had an opportunity of inspecting them. Whim Ills Sandford was cross-examined on the 6tit of et the fettle, 1 did not sit between you and Miss Sandier, in coder that you might not see her. Yon mend your chair very frequently and violently. You were se violist that she fainted. She was not ia good health. I believe that object of the magistrate wee to protect the witnesses. On the 4th cf December I mentioned to Mr. Pelson, the governor, that I was not acting es the primer's solicitor, and that if Rush Atheist so he was greatly mistaken. Some time, the mitaistraters refused to allow yen to put questions to Miss Sandford. That wee not the case until your conduct became so violent that the magistrates found it necessary to protect the witnesses. The magistrate called you to order for et Meg them villains, sad such Ike expressions. Prisoner—lt was a rascally affair, my lord, and it was quite enough to make any one violent. Judge—We should have known nothing about year vio lists if you had not mentioned it yourself. Cron-sx,mination continued—l took so depositions of Miss Sandford exc pt in her own presence. She wee under examination about Indian hour on the Friday snaky. I do not know that she was sot examined an hour and a half. I cannot say whether she was examined more than two hour.. I believe her not to have both, but I should not like to swear so. Applications were made to the magistrates it papen and documents you r quieted for' one defence. They were refuel. I only found owe letter. I have sot destroyed the paper or does meat I thought would be *NW at the trial. All the papers and documents were sealed up. 1 did not seal up the carpet bag, but I do not know why. There were some title deeds la the bag, and to the bast of my belief they are all then now. I have never told your children that there were no title-deeds in the bag. There was a meeting on the 21st of November at Wynicadharn, at whisk young Mr. Jeremy was preemie. The police oaken are in possession of the denim/nut. I did not notices that the lock had been torn off the carpetbag. I was in the closet at Potash when the board was taken up. There was a great number of papers taken out of the plant in the floor besides those in the box ; there were cheque book' and similar thing,. There was a manuscript and a printed notice relating to tour bankruptcy. Miss S.ndtord spoke about some of them. Some might have been in her handle/thing. I first knew that I was the solicitor to he persecution seven or eight weeks sine I have been • to the Bride-well three or four times during the last fortnight to examine Mir Sandford. She wrote out a statement of ha her own accord just before she was confined. Oa that I per pared her evidence. Re.exaseined by Mr. Prendergast—l found these books Is the dont. (Thee are the books from one of which the coves was torn off, on which was written the notice dropped in the passes eof Stanfield-hall on the night of the murders.) When the prisoner gave me his watch and chain be said, " You may as well take these, as I owe you some money. He bad been to my °See a little time previously and asked me in my account. There was 4a, about 161. or 181. It was in the same mouth that the premier celled at my odes. Prisoner (addressing the judge —Will yea tall me whe ther that le a regular plan of proceeding to allow counsel to examine a witness after • ammexanonation. The Judge—Yea, on riots that seise out of the crow examination. I astutely think the learned coma ought sot to have put the gaieties relative to the lamb, satiny did not arise out el the troweezassiaatloa. Priseaw—Mar of the watch sad 'hada either. Judge—Ok yes, ciertainly. Same farther questiou were pat by the lain to the wit tiness by Rash's dbeetka, bat ugriggria ws . lldted. lanes Wawa examined by Mr. Ryles, was the seat v it as . maid. He sin wee butler is the Nevin of the late Mr. Jimmy, the Reee,der et Merwish, reddhs at 111011shl Hag. I west this is May, 1543. I hose the prisoner Rush. He was sum tier a at the hell. Hs was toe re very often. He used come in at the side duet. I There was • bell at the door, but he used to come ia with out ringieg.. When he came in be generally went into the Ni Tante balL Matti the time 1 have lived there I here swan him in other rooms. He knew the house well. Six November. 1 was d on ' tth d hoar on the evening of the 28th t recoiled whether old Mr. Jenny or his sat left the dining hall Best. Mr. Jeray, the recorder, was living in the Douse, and yeast ltr. Jersey and his wife. There was also Miss Jenny, aged fourteen, • daughter of the Recorder. There Mg MO Mk wryest in the holm, besides myself sad • groom. There were six female servants. Wu Mildewy was housemaid. The cook's name was Read. I have known Mr. Jenny frequently go to the porch door far • short time, far • minute or two perhaps. On the *ening in gamed= I was in my pactry. I hard a report about half neat 8. It sensed to cons from the host of the how near the porch. My pantry window was sear the pew*. When I heard the report I went out of the pantry towards the osamer. As I was standing there I could me the door that led into the staircase hall. While I wee standing there, I new • man. He was coming from the direction of the side door. He pared me within three feet. He moved his elbow as he passed me. I saw Mr. lime Jenny, sou of the recorder, coming out of • doer is Ike MU. I saw the man point the gun or pistol at him. He Bend the pistol, and Mr. Isaac Jenny Jenny fell down, heekwards, on the staircase hall. I went into my pantry again. While I was in my pantry I heard some body mania; ens into the hell. It was a light foot like a woman's. I board • woman screaming When I beard that screaming I heard two more discharges of fire-arms. They were an, quick, one after another. Upon hearing those two reports I went est at the pantry towards the stair ease hall, where yeas, Mr. Jassy was lying. I saw lira Jersey Jenny running. She was wounded in the arm. I new Min C lying in the pies'', about two feet from the egged* wail. On that wall there are still marks of the some dishaeged from the gas or pistoL When I sew Matas, she was screaming. I dragged her to *abode stair ere is tits I did not see the man ,gals. I do not know mot dew he went. The older Mr. Jersey was lying In the penis with his head towards the door. Be was quite load. 1 did net see him until half an hoar after I heard *sliest report. I woe the first penes who saw him. I went Butte • Kr. Gore, wholly's* the Mak of the bones is a farm' tad with his assisted' sod that of Iwo ma we west sad found the body tithe eider Jaw. who was lying dead es I have deer:Mid Wbsa tke maa was in the pewee, I saw Th e o two mime they Weever like those pewileastl. man wallow he sestarra sod amt. I meld at me his her. He be& ewe .his ha. I don't know what it was. Than wee Ygkt avail kr me to see his general appears's' and his gait. I believe that man to be Rash. Ruth—That is a wry add dada Ss pat, my lord. The Jadie—lt was gelle might. and de gusnisa could not have besa_pat Yea memmy awed msemer. limb— Very lord. Isandatien et ~is smaktied—l Weed at the time that was the man. He bd a /arm dark cloak on it was long 'sough to cover his sems, but I don't know hew long it was. I saw dm fir* at mai lb. Jenny. He had two weapon ht his heads ; it auk me at the time that they were brie dad Crers-szamined by the }Alma ina—l wee pubis, away ay plate eSM Maser, who I lead the first report. I sa me see sat of my pray window Into the front court, bat I eon as. dews the peanage. I did not look out of the window es laid erg the repel When I beard the report I had no hosed. The ma I saw In the passim I was walk- Sisk He bed at tamed the seiner whoa I saw him. 't ,member wleshas the shah bad • saps to it. I did not pick top any lead ends did et the an der. I was mantled the debt etas murder, eel maistbbag was written threat s& I don't regaliset by when. Than were five or mix pm= in the parlour shades" I was esamised ;Ida% recollect who Do not remember Masai any sae else saying anything about the ewe belie I gave erreee when lou were premat. I did ad me my part et the man's egs. Iliad not been shown nay dads from Pella farm before I stated that. I doa't remember mein the man take his arms from wider his cloak behee be shot ay mister. I said so. The man was three het from the stab foot door before I saw anything happen. The prisoner was about showing that the witness had made a different statement before the magistrates, when toe Judge informed him that if he took that course, the counsel for the prosecution would have the right to observe upon it, and would have the last word. Rush said he moat abide by the conemnenees. He would have the de, cations put in and read. • The depositions before the magistrates and the coroner were accordingly put in, and read by the clerk of the court. They did not vary in the slightest particular from the state ments made in the comes of the witness's examination in chief. Cromexamination continned—l did not know that bin. Jerry was wounded when I saw her in the passeie. I saw none of the maids after I heard the report with the exception of Chestney. I was in the when the nursemaid called to me for the hot water. P rrtno, see her then. I took the hot water up, and came down again' directly. I did not see the man who had fired the pistols again after he had shot Mr. lenity. I dare my I was a minute rimoving Eliza Chestaey from the door leading to the back staircase. A curly wig was put upon& mare's head at the inquest, in order that I might local the man to my recd. The prisoner.—Don't you think the man oa whom the wig wee placed s u very different from the man you saw at Stanfield-hall ? Witness —I mold not trace any July (to witness): Had the men who find anything on his head ?—Witaer : Tse. Prisoner: Have you told anybody that Chestney's de. wription of the man's dress was not correct 2—Witneu : Nobody. - - - - - - - Cross examination continued—l heard the first report about half-put 8, and I saw the body of old Mr. Jenny. I will swear it was as much as that. On the morning altar the murder, when Min Sandford, or Mu. James es she was called, was brought to the hall, I was there. She went into the pantry. I dm'tremember that any one was there. She went into the pantry before that. Ido not recollect any one with her that night. I had sot seen her is soy pantry before that day. She went into the housekeeper's room. I have not seen her sines that time. Mrs. Jitney rushed past me in the purge after she was wounded. When I sew a pistol in each of the man's hands his arms were dawn. I have maid that fin or six worths before the murder Mr. Jenny told me he would not are Rusk. You (Rush) called at litanfield•hall several these after that. I will not swear that you came mon than four times. If you had been there I should have min you. I will not swear that you cams more than four times. I know you have bees there on Sunday. I don't remember what servants were out of the hall when the murder took plass. I think. Holism the groom was there. I did not knew that any young men were with them at the time. I bars not heard of any of the servants being examined bean the magistrates as to their being out that night. Neither old Mr. Jenny nor the young one ever said anything about you or your affairs. Re examined by Serjeent Byles.—The night was very dark and very windy. The wig was put upon a man who was a stranger to me. I don't know who it was. It was announced at this stage of the proceedings that Eliza Chastney would be introduced, the witness-box was removed, end an open space prepared for receiving her. The poor girl was brought into court ape a litter, and the scene was a most affecting one, the greatest sensation pre vailed in court, and many persons wen moved to tears. Rush looked steadily towards the litter, and appeared to be totally unmoved. Eliza Chestaey, examined by Mr.Frenderstast, said, I was lady's maid at Stanfield-bell on the 28th of November last. I was in the senaats'•hall about 8 o'clock ; I heard a sue. Afterwards I heard another, and then a groan. I im mediately went to the staircase hall as far as the butler's pantry. I met say mistress, Mrs. Jermy. eke ssid,'i " Watson, Wallow, S li m, Miss, go to kb. Jersey." I threw my left am round my mistress's waist, and said : " For God's sake, my dear mistress, what is the matter. For God's sake, don't go." She did not speak, but looked wildly at me. We went down the passage toge ther towards the staircase-hall. I got as far as the doorway of the staircase-hell. I saw Mr. Isaac Jenny Jennyiying on the fine. I then sew a man coming from the dining. room door. He had a shat gun or pistol in his sight hand up to his right shoulder. Hi fired, aid it struck my mis erns in the arm. My mistress left me =dna up stain. I twirled round three times and fell. I gave three violent shrieks after I was struck, and said : " I am now going to die, and there is no OM to find out how it is." I remember no more until I recovered my senses at the bottom of the staircase. I found I was very seriously wounded in the lei near the hip. I can form a notion of the man who shot me. I saw something of his person and general appearance. There was something remarkable about him. His head was fiat on the top, his hair bushy around it, with wide sheuldm. I formed a belief as to the man. I had no doubt whatever about it. I believe it to be Rush. (The prisoner steadily rand at the wounded girl, without moving a muscle.) I have seen him several times before. I have seen him at Stanfield-hall. I have sees him in the passage there. I could observe anything about the dress or the man. The man was towards the parch-door when I saw him. That would be sideways to me. Afterwards he turned and shot me. He was standing apparently about a yard from the dining-room door, in the staircase hall, when he fired at me . I and Mrs. Jenny were in the lobby. I had an opportunity of seeing part of his face, and the whole form of the head and ehoalden. I have observed a peculiarity in Rush's sp end he has a strange manner of carrying his head. nail kaow anybody else of that appearance coming to Bluefield-hall. Crose-examined by the prisoaer.--I will not swear it was not half-past eight when the first shot was fired. There were set more than two saccade between the first and second shots. The Omer hen desired the previous testimony of the whee,s le be read, with a view of detecting some dime resilwit* be alleged to exist in her different statements. depsftleas es made ea the day following the murden sad ea le walregasist easel= were read by the clerk of the court, sad Ilene IR set mem to be the slightest miaow is the milk MY. Cromemmleallen eoatiaasd.—Read was with me is the hall who I beard the ilest report. I might have heart a is the seensaW hall ,if he walked a n k:ll7 ll l l 2ast hear soy puma along the passage after the fled reps& Aka Marlin the !Sport, I said" How silly," as I *emit same puma was firing to alarm the serraab. I odd' het MI ral, use that might be in the see male hall. When I head the Id report theme three ornate mask& This sense are Hark Ri ch, Honer Holmes, sad Mary Clark. Tie test time I law I an of thus was whets nail at the bitten it the sides, who noticed Hamer Holmes. I was at the maw el the servants' hall gamer whoa I int saw the pas or pistols. The mat me mai or se I was shot THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1849. Prisoner: HOW long did you see thee's% before you were Bred at I—Witness : As I saw them the man scot at me. Primate: Did Ise take one or two hands io Mad them ? Witte's : I shish MN hand I Aeon's , : What deseript;ou did you first eve bel.:se the magistrate as to your belief that I was the men /—Witnese : The width et your shoulders and your middle height led me to that ballet. I could not me the sasn's fees, but I saw his hair. I bare mid peerionzlY that I knew You by your had mad shoulders. Prisoner—Now, I ask you solemnly before Ood, how you an swear to my hair, when you previously said you mill saw say heed.—Witness: I said I saw yoar h ea d a nd shoulders, and if I saw your head I must have seen your hair. Cross-examination continued—Miss Jermy_passed meatier I was wounded . I first saw the wig that Mobbersty, the pollee superintendent, put on about a week before the emend examistatioe. Bosh here stopped putties any (other questions to her, and she was then removed out of court in the same way she had been eon/acted thither. Notwithstanding the precarious condition of the . poor girl, she gave her evidence in a very ury alter and cosele manner. The prisoner displayed but little feeling during her examination. Towards the lAN the positive e vid ence of the witness, as to hie identity, evidently had considerable effect upon him, and, for a time, he seemed to have lost the composure be had evinced in the early part of thl day in conducting his defence. The neat witness milled was Margaret Bead, who was examined by Mr. Evan—ln November last I was housekeeper to Mr. Jersey, at Stanfield hall. I bad been there about five months at that time. On the 28th November I was in the servants' hell there. I heard the report of a gun; that wee about half-pest 8 o'clock ; soon afterwards I heard another; the second was inside the hoses. I then heard a noise, like the rustling of • cloak. That appeared to come from the aide door,—that is, the outer door. After Bliss Chutney left' the servant' ball heard another discharge. It was almost immediately after wards I went to the servants' hall door. When I got into the passage I sew Miss Jenny run into the servants ball • I then saw a men wain down the ;Mine towards me. Me had fire-arses in his right band. They appeared to me to be larger than the Neal sized pistols. Me had on a cloak, but I am not sure whether there was a caps to it or not ; the men was a short, stout sea. I have often seen Rash at the ball. The man was of the height, and size, and carriage of Rush. The mo ment I saw him I knew It was Rush. That is my impres sion still. Miss Jersey and I tau out of the servants' ball into the stable. I did not see by what means the man went oat. Cressczamined by Reek : I saw Emily Sandford the next day. I had no sonvereation with her except that she asked for • ems at water. I saw her in the cook's pantry at Stan fleid.hall. I did not see her in the butler's pantry, nor in any other room of the house. She was several hours in my pantry wareneml. o there nly a it illin was u t: rhe- When wl l te s tri saw her. I don't know if she bad anything else in that pan try except the water I pve ker. I saw her yesterday, hav ing called upon her. Ido not remember that I have net sees her at any other time. Probably I smelter at Wymond ham Bridewell • I cannot recollect. Rash : My bed, her statements are at variance with those which were made before the coroner at his inquest. The Judge—Ton can have the depositions read if you like. Bush—lf you please. The clerk of the wort read the depositions before the ma gistrates and the mow, ar d the crowaxamination was proceeded with. Witness proceeded to eay—There was time to go up stairs sad back again between the first and @mad shots ; I stated that before the coroner, but not before the magistrates. I do not know the meaning of the word " interne." I never make use of it. (The word " intervene " occurs in the depositions taken before the coroner.) The laundry- _maid, housemaid, and kitchen-maid, were absent from the hall on the evening . af the murder. I went to the Ledge alter the murder. Kw Jermy was with me. The man I saw in the age was walking quick. The man had not reached the back stairs when I fin 4 saw him, but he had before I lost sight of him. On my oath I have not stated differently. The distance from s beck stairs to the purge is but a few feet, perhaps about 20. Re was about two yards beyond the foot of the stairs when I lost sight of him. I cannot tell whether it was a short gun or a long pistol the man bad in his hand. I was not els:mined by any one on the night of the murder. I was not examined till I went to Bridewell. I found no pieces of lesd in the hall at the time of the mur der. I saw the cloak on you at Bridewe ll , and it did not come below the knee. When I saw it mi you in the passage it cams below the knee. hash when did you first disoorer that I carried my head on one side ? li'itniss.—Whan you cam backwards and forwards to our boon. Rush.—Did you tell any one before the day of the =ado lat I carried sty head on one side ? Witness.—No, not that I reoolleet. Rush.—When did you first make that statement ? Wititem—l don't know Cross-examination continued—l cannot write my name. I cannot my whether the cloak I saw on you (the prisoner) at Dridewell was the same I saw on the man in the pump. I have never heard that you had circulated pamphlets about the late Mr. Jenny. I did not know you had been to law. I know there were some disagreements between you and my late muter. Rs-examined by Mr. Evans—The man who fired the pistols carried his head on one aide. Mr. William Nicholls, of Norwich, surgeon, was the next witness examined. On the 28th November I was sent for to thaefield-hall. I saw the bodies of Mr. Jenny, sen., and Mr. Jermy, jun. Mr. Jenny, Mn., was wounded en the left breast. The charge had passed through the entire body of the heart. The shot was lodged in the muscular part of the beet. I took out several portions of lead. They were angular pieces. I gave that shot to Mr. Dannelly. I examined the body of the younf Mr. Jenny. His was a i small wound about half an nch diameter on the right brsut. It paged through his neck first. I found the shot. It was precisely the same as that I found in the body of Mr. Jenny, sen. The wounds were such as would cause immediate death. Besides the lead,l found in the lungs of Mr. Jermy, ten., some paper resembliog cartridge paper. I think it is the covering of a cartridge. Croat-examined by Rush—l think I took from ten to a dozen portions of lead from each body. I have never said I gave all the pieces to Mr. Tunnelly. Rush—My lord, I am sorry to waste time, but I must have the depositions in this cave also. The depositions taken before the magistrate and coroner were then put in and read, but there appeared to be no difference between them and the statements of the witness in his examination in chief. Crom-ezernination continued—Some pieces of lead Were found in the hall on the night of .he murder. I have seen shots fired from guns and they are not always angular. My impression is that I have seen round shots after being fired off. I have *Ran seen a cartridge, and I think a cartridge tired from a gun would be similar to that I have produced. Rickard Tunnelly, surgeon of Wynivadham, examined by Mr. Prendergsat.-1 made an examination of the bodice of Mr. Jersey and Mr. Jassy, Jun., on Nov. 30. Mr. Jersey, sea., was wounded in the heart b a gun shot. That was quite saddest to occasion death. I have some pieces of lead that were found in the body of the elder Mr. Jermy. I took some shot from the body of the younger Mr. 'any, five please. The pieces taken from each body appeared to be of the same kind. They were all irregular angular pieces of lead. orese-onmined by Rush—l arrived at Standsld-hall about 10 o'clock on the night of the murder. Ido not know how many phi's of lead I have bad in my possession at one time. Other pieces were taken out of the bodies, but I have not preserved them all. lam *edified that there are many more pieces in the bodies which we did not take out. I have not swots that I took eight or ten pieces from Mr. Isaac Islay. I have no doubt that as many pieces were taken Ruch—)[y herd, I must have the depositions read. The Ju4te—Really this is very irregular, and I don't see what useM end it can answer. Rush-0, I don't think so. The Judge—Well, then, let them be reed. The Clerk of the Court read the depositions lakes before the coroner. Cross-exaaination continued—l cannot tell what became of the other pieces. I know nothing of those, except those I produce. Many more pieces than those prod uced were takes out of the bodies. The two pieces I produee were taken from the body by me. The pieces Mr. Nicholls gave me I put on the table or sideboard. Thome I produce did not go out of my hands. Rush—l wish, my herd, to ascertain, what has been dons with the, other pieces, and whether they all lay together in the body ? The Judge—The witness cannot tell you that, sad if he could It would be quite unimportant. Rush—When you have seen shot fired at game, for in. stance, have you ever seen it round ? Witness: Yes.— Rush : Oa your oath before Ood do you say that ? Wit ness: Yee. The Judge—l do not see what is the object of such an is wry material, in connexion with certain other evidence that will be brought before the court. The Judge.—Oh, then, very well ; if you think it material, go on. Crosoexamination continued.—l haveseen shot round after having been tired. I have not heard of any evidence that Emily Sandkrd is about to give. On a w it ness na med being called, Rash said he had been proneked the dapositiens in that case more than a week, and had .at get them. Re bilged his lordship would not allow him te be exaselned at Tbe Judge.—Ciertainly not, those circumetances. At Ave minutes pest seven, the molt adjourned until to- morrow (this) morning. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lxvizroor., Macaw 29. Before Mr. Jounce Coleridge. Beggail v. PRlNClL—Szoucnow. The deelsratien chased the defendant with the seduction of the daughter of the plaintiff, to which the defendant pleaded that he Wil k not guilty, Mr. likojeaat ins etsted the case. The plaintiff Kr. Rehset Book* is a hassled viettallor. sad had corn, on budgie dote igwards of thirty-au years, &deg which time be he how= the father of Miry &Edna, aloe of wheat Iwan now Ewing, si: befog deagbters. la oddities to the basher of • Unused victualler ha was the owns, eta great awabot of Whim mashisos. Hs (the phistiff) wee so w ES yam oiro, very Wm. gad bad bassi maialy daps deM tie Jadeite, lid auctions of hie daughter, who was the sags* of the__ present inquiry. The defendant is a ormsowaso, sad held eassideratile con tracts with the desk Wed. had hate pima of carte and Una, sad usammi aussushe hods. la July of the year 1946, the dining sad his pilaw mated acute sables, and sgpilal M ***MIK who sated seise, and they bowie Mr. Ashnrat said that 4s. 6d. in the pound had been paid From the BDIN BURG/I GAZETTE—T rs uerdopg., to the emitters, who thin signed a document addressed to SCOTCH sE , atiErrnATioxs. dwei 4. the chairman a the club, and by which the debt was can- wear .- ....LAPOOIT BROWN & DONALD MURRAY, 0 , celled. printers, April 4 & 23; at the George Hotel, Glasgow . Sin Alderman O.bbs sail there was no cur, and the parties Ars:mama Desna; Garchory, Abordeenahlre, merchant, Apii 4 retired. 110, at the Advocates Hall, al.erelten.. JANET Dunaaoaa l Cults, Tilton naLiro, shipowner, apt i k . Mrs. Hawthorn shut, Whit born. kit ..c,p ro .e ao .,: n Erw . u m. : o ,.. m Cl a. lasgo x..o. l .Edins. , soo w iu rg n m t h a: ta . h Aill , A F rii : s6 ,E 22 70::: eye ..._ Hotel. Maslow. 'le ' Room, Edinburgh. thragy Bull Inn, Glasgow.'mwt• Urea*. PATON Greenock, Wright, 4'113 & Hay 4, at Golden Bull 14n, Greenock. 34° ' ft? # pia. 10; ni 11 ,31 Sid. .1413 A law? the tenants. At that time the defendant's wife 'wee alive. and he (defendant) and his partner he 1 bean in the habit of frequenting the house of the plaintiff. In' July of that year U• defradaat's wife died ; and in April, 1847, ha avowed himself the suitor of the daughter Ellen. He stated that her industry, attention, and proper demeanour had VOA hie esteem. Hie visits after this INTO pdd daily, and attar a time he was admitted es the avowed suitor, and upon one occasion, in ocmpany with Elea, visited her aunt, at Volumes. The defendant assompar.ied the young . lady to various places of amusement, and proposed marriage upon Tulin, ocza siren, and sent for his sister to come and attend at the cere mony. On the 7.h of February of the last year, the defend ant went to the house of the plaintiff, when Mrs. Breekle melded her daughter Ellen to go and serve some men in the taproom, who wore conducting themselves marbly . . Bits demurred, and at this juncture the defendant came in—he affected to ermuniserate her conditi'in, sided with her egainst her mother, slid he would protect her ; and being left alone in his company he took advantage of the occasion to accomplish bee ruin. Bite, having awe yielded, his visits afterwards became as disgraceful to her as they were to him self. At the end of April a palpable change was discovered in the conduct of the defendant towards the girl. His sister came to Liverpool to be present at the marriage, and with that sister ha went about with the young lady to different places of amusement, and affected to treat her with somethinglike affection and respect; but "else bad outlived his liking. " It was subsequently discovered that the defendant was in the habit of driving a Miss Molyneux about in a gig , and paying her other marked attentions. in the month of June, Ellen Breckle disclosed to the defendant her pregnancy, and in reply he made her this answer, Well lass, never mind ; if it is not right, we can soon make it so ; but I did not think you were of such a tamper to be jea lous about that silly girl." About the end of July, be fore her delivery, the partner of the defendant, Mr. Dougherty, was sent to call upon the girl, to make an offer of WL and set her up in a shop, if the would ex operate the 'defeadaat. She refused to accept the offer. On a subsequent occasion he had the decency and honour to propose that she should live with him u his mistre st ; he said he knew the child with which she was pregnant was his, and he would leave it half his property at his death. But after saying this, he proposed that she should swear the child to some other man, and he would give her 601. She indignantly refused. A child was born on the 18th of December. _ _ _ _ . - Mir BRen Breads was then called, and examined at eon. durable length. She substantiated the statements ' in the main, of Mr. &leant Wilkins with reference to the cir • uses of the eeduedoe, and the birth of the child. She kid the dssadeiat had of to Five her 101. in hand, 101. when confined, and give the child 101. in ten years time. She refined to accept the offer unless he wee tied to it. In erowszamination, wiener said she might have been in duced to have accepted the offer if It had been given in wlt M tin if M r. urphy, in addrmft the jury on behalf of the de fendant, commented on the 'bones of the defendant's part ner, Mr. Dougherty, to prove the o ff er of the money. The learned lodge instructed the jury that, under the eireamstan as, there must be a verdict for the plaintiff, as se attempt was made on the other side to rebut the as neon lb merits. • The jury, after an absence of about half an hour, returned with a nudist for the plaintiff—Damages, 2001. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—BAIcos, )(mica 26. Before 8&r W. Erie. THE CWEGOODY MERDIR, Jaw, Griffiths 7,0;;;;. Williams, aged 18, was charged with having, at Cwiegoody, murdered Thomas Edwards. _ Jones stated the facts, which were fully borne out by the evidence. The primmer at the bar, who had gone by the names both of James Griffiths sad Thomas Williams, some time prior to the last harvest had been engaged under the latter name as a farm servant by Mr. J. Powell, of Cwmgoody. The other servant, Thomas Ed wards, had been in Mr. Powell's service fur about two years. They had lived together on amicable term, and on the 17th of November both were to have left the service— it being Brecon hiring fair, when it was not unusual for servants to change. The prisoner and the deceased usually slept together. The other inmates of the house were Mr. and Mrs. Powell, a son, a daughter, and Elizabeth Phillips, who had lived as a servant in the family for five years. Tbe son got up about five o'clock on that morning, sad fond that prisoner and deceased had gone out before him. He sutusreently saw deceased sitting on the chaff cutter in the stable, and the prisoner standing near him. Soon afterwards the son left for the purpose of taking a horse to a blacksmith's shop. Elizabeth Phillips got up about a quarter to six, and prisoner accompanied her part of the way towards the brook, to which she was going to obtain water. After some conversation, her attention was attracted by groaning, proceeding apparently from • dungheap. Being November it was quite dark at that hour. She re turned to the hones, and hearing footsteps in the bedroom occupied by prisoner and deceased, she called out. Prisoner answered, and came dawn. She remarked that she heard some groaning outside. He smiled and raid what can it be / They both went out is the direction of the dung-heap, but he stepped short of the spot whence the groans proceeded. The witness then returned to the house for a lantern, and the prisoner pretended to follow, but from that time he had disappeared, and was not found until brought from Ipswich gaol weed weeks afterwards. Soon after this Janet Powell, the daughter, came down stain, and the son had likewise returned from the blacksmith', shop. Accom panied by Elizabeth Phillips some of them proceeded towards the heap whence the groaning proceeded. At first they saw nothing, but on returning to the house told Mr. Powell of what they had heard. He, accom panied by them, proceeded towards the spot, and they dissevered Thomas Edwards in a state of insensibility. He was covered with blood, and his skull dreadfully fractured. He was taken into the house. Medical assist ance was procured, but he expired the same evening. Pre vious to his death the deceased had and various expressions, but being in a state of insensibility at the time, those weeds erre not given in evidence. In a gutter near the dungheap was found concealed an axe, which had been last used by Janet, the daughter, who left it in the rickyard, some die taus from the place in which it was found. On it were marks of blood. The deceased's hat was likewise baud, and on the bark part, corresponding with the fractures on the skull, was a hole, evidently made by means of some blunt instrument. Thrown into the garden, near the spot where deceased was found, and by the gate where the servant girl first saw the prisoner, was a pitchfork, on which were like wise marks of blood. Suspicion naturally fell on the prisoaer, who had, u he had stated, suddenly dis appeared, and was not found until January in the present year. On the 6th of that month Mr. Powell saw him in Ipswich gaol, and on hie saying that he was sorry to see him in such a position, and alluding to the crime, prisoner hung down his head and said nothing, either con firming or denying it. He subsequently sent for the gaoler of Ipswich , expressing a wish "to say all about it," bat that gentleman refused hearing him unless in the presence of a magistrate. A waistcoat and shirt were found in the priso ner's pounder' which would be positively identi fi ed as those of Thomas E dwards. In addition to this it would be found that prisoner's own shoes were found outside Cwsigoody house, as though thrown from the bed-room window. There were various other criminating circumstances day or two before, Mr. Powell had, in the Irksome, presume, paid Edwards 301. The prisoner left Wlthollt applying for 7s. or Ss. which were due to him, although he had asked for them before they were due. The case for the prosecution having been closed, Prisoner, on being asked if he had any observations to make to the jury, said, " I do not know what to say," mid afterwards added, " I leave the case in your hands, my lord." His Lordship named up and the jury, after an absence of ten minutes, returned into court with a verdict of Guilty. His Lordship then paiesd sentence of death in the usual form, holding oat no hope of Ramey. POLICE—YarmaDAT. WITH_ A ILINSION-HOUSE.—CzAses - Cu3.-11r. Asbunt, solicitor, appeared eineegensee of a statement made before Alderman Willem en Tuesday, and which appeared in the Expreu on I Wednesday, upon an application for a summons against car te& persons for having obtained goads under false pretences. He bad given notice to the complainants that he intended to explain the whole of the circumstances connected with the matter of eemplaint, a arum which they had not thought proper to adbpt in bringing forward the charge. Alderman Gibbs having stated that he could not hear the utter ricsapt upon repetition of the application Mr. Goddard said he should then rene w h i s application he summonses against certain parties w hoa be would not name for obtaining goods under false pretences. The club bad been formed to May 1847 In the City of London, and in the Strand, and his numerous clients bad been applied to to furnish goods. Here Mr. Goddard repeated at some length his farmer statements, and, at the desire of Mr. A.shunt, pro. (heed the original order, which was as follows : Whittington and Metropolitan Atheneum . —Notlea.—The members of this sesociation do net pledge their perumal responsty in respect of any debts metraeted by or any credit given to it; and that an., tracts by at with this emaciation we entered into by the secretary as the representative of the meollation, on the credit of the common funds akin, the personal reeponsibility of the members of the arc. claim me being in any way pledged beyond the amount of their w.huatticoi. Pkeas to supply, ces the conditions stated In the above rotas. No one is antacrimed to sign or isms this order swept the secretary. It Is masted that no goods be applied without printed order. Alderman Gibbs.—Well, this is very plain. You trust the funds only. Mr. Ashund.—Yes • and it is upon an order so plain that after the club was dest royed by a fire these tradesmen apply against individuals for obtaining goods under false pretences. Mr. Goddard.—But it was represented to my clients, and they are prepared to prove it, that the club consisted of 2,000 numbers, and that they had en income of 5,0001. per annum. and it Is upon that false pretence that I ground my appli cation. Alderman Gibbs.—Have you taken any proceedings at Mr. Oculdard.—We attached the funds at the banker's. Mr. Askant. —Yes, you destroyed the club, by preventing duos from setting *dr money to refit the piece, and then complain that you are not pad. At the &eke of Ashant, a document, alpiei by one of his &tab, was reed. It Tao "To the hosseteiy of the Club," _ea esiosowhapi that the velar's &happiest the club ha hose saleeetool epee the emu of bh plebe meat to the 110Malli fug elem, sod eel holdiq csrryy of the sea . WS If SEIM 4111 11111 deb paseaelly r • sal la amelieseties oeseetery thee mime a stated'eselety of the &IN *emits usiseeselt net to ens or label say mesa bor."! ilia el &e soil deb. Aldaraaa iitliba—Tiatletter pata tits atm oat of watt. 64 1946.4 shares ....A 60 Lodi and Bahama 60 Leeds asod Think 40 A. Nos.-- 6 De.d6.Pref i 3 p London :ri~iia .~ Aelowixt7: - 0t0.,11,1gbt0.. 8.00. 01.0 war. 6 pw a. De. Pref. 6per.Ct. De. Ver.6p.a.1662 De.Nat61.w.60.01 aides e OntesisAch Ds. Pr — sresace. - .T. moan& D.Wootore Do. New* shwa.. .s4ares,O.J. D0.101.A..M ail a D0.141.011.,11 L Da.104a1..11 a Ile SHIPPING INTELLIGEN( (Yrw oar 1 the " Skipping Osiette,” w liant limo ) 11A IL& ILL India viS MEtretinal Boston and Ualltaz Mezio, at.d HataooY ttuaaulg ................. I Room& 0 Lisbon. ..... April 6 0 Bydnay, VIM 0 0 10618•16868621amptest..Apell 28 Ormiaa (lAverp.) Oarkat Grove .. timer (Limp.). Newcwile; ) Plymouth 'Newcastle Yewp Plymouth Durk. Home (brliv) I March Ivy Green 311.... in . inivr W Itcquiter (ea.) ens }tont and George 1 , 14 . \24 Tom Clingle . Wm. Pin (WW).. Wonder (Neese.). II I nghwit ' Hop, Shields, Hard, u Nara Held Mary, Oramesi, . Vesta Infanta, Grareesd Nardi I ni one l net Ine, Porton so Hall,Hano James, Dime), rued' 33, JuvreatonAtacktewYtwea Jane* Drava* 711,15eu7". t. Johamee, RAMA. *ft Z., Liv., Ham la, ?m VuAIN., Laurel, Ur., Hank la, Palm. Leo, I.l_ , Huck 11 Hem, Lady vatarial, Hu t u op,g„ Lafayette, Peterhead, 1,4 4 1 Loner* Partisan mb 1 .4. 1 Lustre. Shields Har li dN, 4 Inspent, on] Volum, *aft sap, Wooster, Pa/en., KIM V, 114 r" larch, on rata., Muck , BAD Port Lor d inlise*llanaV,lke7. Ommead, Vera% Mlles, Gramm* Kezekle, On a lr e =ll. g r i ek 271.1 1 Venom, Deal, Hank Clearlamil_ • Minerva, Dabii*Karek Zi • unlit Itarametha, Wait , Hu g h u . Nary Jane, loster IL Dug, Margaretha moons, tun, Hsu rr Maria, Leith, Ifalek Martel* Leith Mur Hark, Leath,te. 3 7 ,1 17. Haft 9tiely i Vette Usudia, lieu lc Ifoo staiseer,Peate,llartimo r . Mary azer BD* 8ud.,4617 Havdatens, W. Mad 17.4 Duna, hiocktos, Sank Wanda Marin, IlarDundee, Nardi 11inek ia, Bristol, Mock Unman. Marla Delman. Ma., Aa* Karla Enetta,lttpeeku .eptea, Sisk 111.1 Myernes, Vakeh limr rag, MayiA Neptune, OraresdAhndlit tm Neater* Welds, Vasa 111, • Ocean, Lel* Muth V UV Ora et Istbuft, Ind teda . ig wd , Okkelins, Reyes., Mere_ Il Ocean, ht. letturr SSW Oriente, Acilly,ltatel SLUM . Pend, loath°, Medi ILI*. Parthian, Palm, llarek 22,AlwalD Amities, Gods, Hawk Odium Pad /deny, Goole, Wawa %Lam Provident* Ha Week V,lseal Venoms, Lank Heft 117Vd; Peter Wilke* lay, owe V, Pro, Identis, Lei* Ale I ?M, Poetwo lUreb 11, tale Pacif et ic, Pentland IS* lane 11, Yalu Princes Vittoria, Clamus j. a u k Mt, Roberts, Oravreesd,llwM A za. it=Palm, Meek 27, Durrell, Kutlu t ilmek Moe. NIA, Hoek Waled Rachel, Leith , sepulm. Deal, Mardi 11,Wrier_ Hoge, Pentland lirtk Rhode., Lonsimpe.Meel,...VAl Deka lll Hersh , * saki& iamb kepi.* Leith, Mama ,a7 Yirlail St. Anthony, Leitb, HarekV , V Simian], Burned., Hank VAS Steenrell, Idoektoa, Kul Sinter* Rocking , Ilarekat • Farah, Grams& Karel Token, Deal, March, Them* Hull, Muth r, Thilie,Milford•Wstriar, , N Then* off Mal, KIM Wilk* Thomas, Abut, Yank V, DM visitant, Duistia, Star V,llawl riacentim, Hall wp Yseck Mai Ilaveadti, Ne Hank CUL Venus, Wattled' AlszeklL/Makerea Victory, (flames* WM Wiwi Drama Ma 1, wrou Woodman, Longboats, &AI Yana Stockton, HIM WON* Zwel Yana, of Dover, NM 12, Calf Hove, Unman, Muth HAIM Humber, Hall Mosel 9,112 JAR lisimbrir, Shields, lamella, I lltrando,OravioralLsveliMan Jew Arbroath, Muck 9, Jet., Nand.. Menem, New UV Jeans Mathilde. Myth lisseallaa Janet Wilson, °two" 9, don* Jane, Glasgow. Maul filaslos Melia, Eau., March V, Lady Robilliard, Cantini Colle Little Helen, Ur., Maul 9, I Molest, Liv , March V, Nub Margaret, OnveoL, Much 9,1 lal 01 Mary Lyon, Gravd , Mud 9, fr Mel men', Garth., lased9.9o Deal, Much P. Cps OM Cs* Mute, Ipswich, March se, le Maria, thieids, Mardi 111, late Nestor, Lir. Much 22, Woks Newton, Sill . Muth 9, Quaid North Yach t Shieldsitsrea Neiman", W 'dray, lane G l , l Ocean, Ht. Michae l'. liost e lhal Proathe, Gravead.,MareaSS Planet, Gravesend, Much !I L Premier. Kelp? , Mlni. IS , G. ' AWOL Itlyth, Marva 117, Hades Provlinialist, Vous, Mull H,/IV BAchard Oradea, Grausead24 Sarah Banda (I. ), Ur., M f iel far Baacitson,Liv.,Marearglianal HI Andre, Lie., Mardi 9,lllsuad Hobo Gravesd., Mena II duo Steadroat, Bristol, Maui Token,, Galan Veal, Much , Cola Plias , March la 9, Nellie. Wave, DOljo, March 27, New Tat Water witch, Gummy, Ma= Ca Wizard, Gummed, Mud Ilk Ude Woodbine, Gravrai.Xarch Warlock, Craved , Marra SPOKEN. r"' gallii;if POrl . Bermuda I Lund. lioand sat Notes 114 - ;. St. Dominic, Newcastle ... iii lOf C. De 10•71 al N. 7W !. ,40171 Uverpooll Gem,* ItOrr e : l's%* Kt ;X. lily, IK nisoa 6 I . 2+101 0,1011 C. 911 e■ off C. SI. Muff Lle Off ofeuffs ir c. &Name CABIYALTINS. Albion, for Ember& put tack.—roole, March 2. Emanuel. from Altana to London, struck upon the Conte moruhte, but was sedated of. sad browht In has, trakk4 ol " —Lowed:oft, March 28, BIRTI7B. BAOCIN.-Marett 25, at Eloworth, Cambridgeshire, the wife of the Ile. P. 8. Rogge, of a daughter. CALDEIL-Marth 23, at Limerick. the wife of Major Cade, DA officer, of a son. EYRE.-Mareh 27, at OloucedeMerrace, Ilydopark garden , . 01 ° 6 of 0. L. P. Eyre, Nen , of a daughter. GLABB.-Mar 24. at tita.gow. Mrs. W. Olaaa, nt a daughter, etas b( HALE.-March 26, at Bath. the elf° of Major Rale, ird Light Dragoon., of a daughter. MUULD.-March 23, at H. M.'s Dockyard, Clatham, the Wed GO Mould, Royal Engineer,, of a rhughter. NUYS:rt.-March 27, at CL ca osterderrate. Chterequare. the el erl F. Mores. FAQ.. of a son. MOORMS.-March 2d. at West Brixton, the wife of C. Bogen. 34. 41 leascbmterbu Wings, Westminster, of a eon. MOSEL-Mardi 25, at Porton. 1:0, near Edinburgh, the wife cd d N Wm, Rea, 42nd Royal Highlanders. of a bon. TOBIAB.-Sfareh 25, at Llverpool, tho wife of 0. W. TOW, 7 4 ,d a son. TOUMIN.-March 25, at Compton Coati% Somerset, the Cr , J 3l. H. Totten, kaq., of a son. MARRIAGES. BERLBFORD-PARES -March 27, r.t Wdne, by th Yee. the I ' d ' deacon of Derby, th • Mee. 0. Bcresford, rector of Roby. L 4 eN I shire. and late fellnw of 86 John's Codege. Cambridge. to •P" eldest daughter of T. Pares. Faq., of flopwellliall. liorhYdue GARDNER-SI atPdON.-March at Ileuraow Mario Matt tt the B . J. Benson, L.D. , Mr. W. G 2B, ardner, of Mile-end to Int.±s, eldeadaughter nt w. 11. Simpson, Eau of Pleddoa /foto, ide`°"" and New Bond street London, JOHNBON-BURTON.-Mardi 24, at St, ClooneotheAtar.3 ls Its titehire, nice, b y "chf4.:grga_.:r2r . eery-sane, to L ' n ' ulas EIIIADVID, fourth daughter °"g 'of J. Bono., - PowieVaos. Queen-square. LASENBY-811EATUMAN.-Ifarch 27, at St. Greree.s. nail woreire. Mr. H. Lamenhy, of Amersham, to Marianas Benno. dater ereestbman. De l d or Great Misseudca. Buda t, LOO -WALLACE.-Marth Porlystrlek, by the 110 *. t y, Drquharte i Logan. Esq., Olsiesw. to Jane, second &Attic Wawa, Ponpatrica. SAMUELS() -43ROOMM-Marett 23, at If iddletonehreef Pet church, neat Banbury. by the Her. S. flail. Martin, third 11. Samuelson. Eq.. to Sarah Mier, Nonni daughter Croome, Faq. yty TENNT-DRYSDALE.-March 26, et St. Bride . .., Mee. H. M. Boyd. the flee B. Tennant, M.A., of Bleck • el nit daughter of the late W. Dry t daie. pla r .aar, Wow.- DEATHS. -or of 31f. BEALE.-March 28, at Orslowequare, Brampton, 31117, w•• 1 1 Be de, aged 78. Fli th o:l . olA , B..- J Marsh u mat.. 26, at Cl ua lL i P bmi oin t t, of Char at ios a L e e m ireb2i t el o.mochm ,dret" aged 4. 1101ATON.-111mr.h 34, Ulm Heaton , eldest daughter of the big It. Heaton. Zeit. of Pfas HU OtißdMereb s i t il itto. John Otorther. Duly 'e g tbo J. Hughes. Zee. M D of BirkenMad mud 31. JON MI.-Ilifieth i 4 youogat di w bi er f y o o, Rate ILIVI.•lr ab7credli. Rlw ELL.- arch 2S. at the lobo of Man, Edward, POO ° f T. Kettlewell, Zee.. agedlr.V.= ERA KNAPP.-Marett 27. at Norfolkerowent, Hyde park, -- wife of O. Knapp, Req.. of the Middle Temple. NEIL-Mande 25 ' at Miato-street, Newington, Mr. J. Neil. ROEBUCK.-Marchreh 28, 0. Roebuck, Esq., agod 77. BOMERVAIL-March 31, at Little Ihrinton. Deneteheh ire t 1. "gr. volt. F C oe. TOWL-March 33, Elisabeth. wife of J. Towle, FA. , MUD. near Derby, aged 63. - _ Prtibed sad publblird by Nucor Hleo NATIS. of o. . ta ti CiS lADdne. Printer, in the Ann In Lanbna la s t e prulook MAIM 30. Mr ~/ IMO tff MM. 7502 Is vansuanond AMA's, Offshei, Merck 27, Drsm Ha. kbudtl2 * Po or J . lntod . Hamb. b 28,11ancl. Amor, Lela, , Bank Altana Amelia, Neon., 27 St. Valery Moire, Neon.,llsantt 38 , Moons Albion, Sh, Yares SI, Wolaast Ann and Jaw, Sarum, Mao* 22, St. ilder Active, Stockton, March 9 8 , Womb y Anna ffilanketh, Stockton, Bank 28, Numb. Ann Out, Waterf.,MareBll,Breises Annie Kosice, off "rem., MR* London Amason, off ratan., Muck 28, Bard. Alert, Ilbsconlbe, Baron 28„ Mink Anna Marini/under, March Altana Anna Elute, Grangemouth, March 27, Lubeck Bertha, Aberdeen, Yank Ejlitu t Brordertroni, Bel/., Mares 17:17ordt Brenda, Gravesend, Kara 22, Ma: Areach, Latib • Marek 27, Wolga;t — Biretta, ablabahMarek M, Madam BeUnda, Stacktaa, !fare It IS, Haab. llatk lloy,Stacklah March 27, limb. Bridget, Ili.. Mard i!, halmv ... Call...nue, Lis., Monk M, Omaha. basiva, Wei 27, Ba yaw Ira, Dahlia, Marektl, mane Mich M, Ocala Olastar, March Mk Galata 11011, March 17, haat =l ("ltdathea r :arte , march , ktull ss , ,coli March re..g. 2B, • Peale, March A, Altana Catharine, lye, March 27, Hamb. Operator, Myth, March se, Cherbuurg Cart Oraageas, March 17, Walrus' Oared Welhelm,Orsaaeas,ltarch 27, Lubeck Oratesary,altelda, March 20, Huth . qty at LaMar, Oraverad March 29, Gravearnd,March 28 ,KrZerus lMhoato, off Erhard, March 28, Lerch. Despise, Oloster, March IS, Cotten) 7Mrt, Harwich, March Pr, Ostend Dolphin Leith March 27, Muhl s Dknothei, een, Man__ 27 Haa Doe Celine, Hammy, mania 17, Lir. Emily (ot isith), March 28, car. &nein*, Lin., Muck 2i, Hurls. Elisabeth, lleel. Much 28,_Oravesend Exams, Oluter,March 28, Elatieth ElinaJene,Olea.,March 27,3lararbies Ellida, Hall, Muth 27, Malian Economy, Ply's, Much 27,P Eaineline, Shields, Kuck ATV Erlen, Stockton, March 28 I= h br " Finigkelt, Term., Much iT, Posta& Echo Deal, March 2s, Newcastle Emilie Elisabeth, Portend, Much 2R, Liverpool Enfield, Yarmouth, LW., Much 2R, Liverpool Sight Brothers, Beaune', March N, St- Domingo Edward and Mary, Pentlerid tlrth, Myth 24, Shields Emanuel, lay., Much 29, Bremen Dundee, March 27, Alton, Fleece, Arbroath, March 27. Memel Fenella, Olanter, March 28, Memel P. It. Leventjen, Leith, March 27, Erielloblng Floreville, Stockton, March 27 (lamb. Friedevicke Johanna, Wisbech.tiorch 26, Norden Fran Geea,Aberd,7larch27.Weve.oN Fortitude:Deal March VD. Gravesend rs Fanne, Travngd., Maw* Si, Messina FlfashireAlrarnd.,Marth 29,Moubuein Cense., (harmed, Muth V, Sydney Diraffr,Gm•mend ,lare.l2 P 3, !totters. Freserb . March If. Erevig Genius, Ipsw., /larch EL Herat,. Holborn' , Hull, uch March ns Otrie Job anna, Skunk.,s, Groningen Gordon, Shlekls, March 28, Heath. O.P. D., WaterE,March 2S, Mauritius Gloria boo Yam., Much 27, I lamb. frusta., Ortinsby,Marrh 29, B altimore Oulad, Henbanes, March 23, Cork Hibernia, March V), Phlladelptda Hoop, Lir., March 28, Rotterdam Herrituart, Aberdeen, March 27,Manth. Hope, Aberdeen, Much 27, Dantsic Hasbrt, March 28, Aertuus awk , Newhs, March 28, Doak. Role. Hardy,t4tranma,Marcle 22,Ctata none. lifincorabe, Much 28, A.m. Adelaide, Arbroath, March 28, Mirth A.o, Arbroath, Much 18, Adelaide Riota Atithra, Cherth , ey, March 2 , 1„ them w. Marchth, Mother. Moths, O J thorenthd , , March tr,ltotterd. Aimee, Lc., 22,1 p e., March 29. Ardent, 14.. March 29, Adele. Math Clutha, Leery., March 29, Nana Sellars, Oreedotth,Mateh %Montreal }Were, Moll, MIMI 28, hallthBholmo Bartarag et att, March 27,1thethe Condo, , Mara 28, New York Clouds, °lewd, Much 27, Montreal Caledonia, °Urged, Much 27, 5160- treat Comte, 81117 W, limit 28, Lrck. Crusader, Warmed, M uc h 1 9 ,9 Hoe dens Douglas, Lem., Mirth 21, Print, liathrarter I•l9nd Daring, Releorobe,llmr.i7B7l - ,lebno Den urn, lk Gut Runk 27, Inyosne Dimmers, Coma, Monk 27,111a0 Davenport, Plymouth, March 20, New Beim, Deal, Worth 18. Boulogne 'York o nes Orrdig, March So. Couto-MM. Braille Elizabeth, Cowes, Barth 27, W Illrebeth, Deal, Much 2/1, Pt. Phili p p 8.119011160, Oreenock, March 27. Montreal lalaahrth, Flys., Muth M. Pt Emilie, llond.,Mareb 27, Pecan. p Ellmbetb,Oreveerestllorelf Se,Quebre Economy, Myth, Manch 17, Notre Met, Olmgow, Bomb 18 [Arbon Yosey,Abandeen North 91 Bank Polcoe ue llr4to b l i.y lkorch 28, tlieebee ,17 ?deeds, eh rids, Muc h eech h V , , H Cro astadtowe Pornlto, Blyth, March 27, Lisbon Purtltode, Deal, March 19, Quebec Ooffand, Arbroath, 11oreh 26„ Mgt Georgia, hemunorn, Korth 31,21mtaa °mom, head. Much 27, Dentate Onion, ekleltio,l2areh M. Ventre RAILWAY NEWS. TatratiDAT EVINLVO. 911ABB MARca 29. Nov—Tbe qualities al Mar la Noma characters dale aetahl marrashoes: those it Lao la ItoUa sallsee PAIR lAbordra . .... .....1 /4 Assbergt.Not ill !WM Co. Da 140 air. W. lAA t Og.pd.dormi.or Ph D.- sr► ivir ss. 1 1 g e l X X SO i 10. Par u is I urn pss to. se 6 13d. 13 4 115 13d. 174 119 144 44. 8 74. 8 Td. 4143 Sid. 8 i i 101 111 I 41 11 Ir . d -212 238 U Up. 38 409. 19 20p. N 11 86 47 19 1 19 1 in us . n 44;1 1N 100 .1 4 1 09 fi tit 14* 8 T O Id. !!IT. imbed &Waite&NAL Do Ned 601. Do. Nat SOL 12 104. Do.ll3Ords - 4 d. 7 D 0.14.1144. 7 . 2. O 1 aeDooko.amallo li Maw Demi. & JAWS 211 IkhuseA.Jdo/ALdoc.l34 10 D:: =roil:Mr i zaia4 Do. atom No. 3 , to i Do. Pro/.114 101 Do. ,32 22d. Do. do 112 ild. Do. do .. 'II 7d. Do. eitsetllliWai 16 14d. Do. Dora 16 14d. Ifidioad. . 176 tt 61 Do. Ca r . Pro I Do. SOS. isrom 1/4 14 3 'r Do.Dirosu..2ol_44 c.Prelisr US 124 d& Wm& KAMM& Normuriot - 3lcalli 110110 l4l 1 .1..."LV. r Do. 0 &eat . . Ai 12 Do. Neviiiii:,. - :. 34 Do. Omar. Ip RR.-11 14 lal 4 l 41 Do. 710.46mr.61p42 ri l dro it. 1 : I faft °4"lllig eollordlo. m 1132 f 14 0W0rt00..t27010. St 101 11 800d.,370i1d ell*. L lp. d t 11Modi 1 a . ridalliir . g anti . : • . : l2 I E I OM. N. 1,„ ..._ Guar. 6p.42441.1 ' 7 ' 4l '. Do. do. Saadi:Ho. 0bra05.21312. d.a A 41 Do. d 0... .... .-111 41 31d. 20.a.5ar.21 2p. irl I Igor ID. iM• 67 •••••l3fr 33. c tliT e dlipQ = 4" DIN a. D.. Thxdo.ft... o . 4 Deakkeselp eed N. 41 r.,,,..„, ehrybri &Kam , frwALSLftwrsak rear es) Clar . : ritto. foss D'esvo. PM Bgano.kB. Wool rock. Nowa.. & B. Do.org,Nure &Bar, Do. &Nome liztart.! DoGN Worm. Profi rats No. wand' 731 mi t 3i !4 I + ~ l l i i~~+ S., 1 Pdar MIL • . ID - 41.104 ip0....46., 10 I" a c e au rrifiniirii 110 . t lb I s olyteid IS A. U DebNa I ilt.A•timitsszi. aD Do. sit, S. D..13".. 05= 1 Embra DeJlerever 601 I lb. b. —No. 2 Dwlfortuttejoa, As. do.. p. UN Ds. tatara , lostar" Utideut 02. A 7:: 7.1 De. do r' de Clan b Do. De•ciareiPP' " alma& II Do. New. . ..... Do. i Ai . as Ust i = m fr AM. U ti Bak SO Zdasbors* 111 Do. i mow Si &Mar i . Te..lre. Se Glas..o stsv IS Gnat lisrslsora . ) Ambit. ew ; De. &II re. oar • 100 ertkoaSsoslond K Dwlffa 4111....... so 14 Adtterrodi , Spa.... 11 D-17 199. Gm& Watem t item, 190. 111.. HoddorofidX&A Do do 711Mdo rod &Thy . 1 Do. 6 doom . It Do. okoroo. 6 Lam sad X GNAW -3 looxoseirse ** 10 low Do. de. 171 Do. soros De. O Ds. 84,0‘adAo. .. 16 Do Third, 10 Deaf eirlAter.ol943l 9 Do. W. B. Dodo*. 2# Ns. 1 6. 1 n 22 272. I 51 12 9 30; 11 2 9k 3 211.1.4 1 Hi 4 I 6 OA DMIAW.Itidg.Na AMMO RAILINITII. Atiple-hatiast = l ;,, 0 r►l 7 ;i . I ligalaZlX7.7l .14aat ludbm ludiaaPeolaxuM 'Luxembourg Namur and Lige Northern of Frame celeess &Aordeaux Forirand Lasaar.7.. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouse... Paris Ss Stresirosonl Ronan and Ilawa Suisbre and Moses.. Tours and Naanos.. l IVat htandsrr...... Da de RAILWAY MEETINGS. 13 3h. NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE. Annual Ideeisni.—Nniessitii; • Pursuant, Esq., in the chair. Toe CHAIRMAN said the directors had no capital an count to lay before them, their line, as they were all aware, having been, by a resolution passed, transferred into other hands, who had since been working it. A statement of an counts, however, bad been circulated. It had hitherto been his duty, on previous meetings like the present, to declare a dividend due January 1. Having been paid be. fore the end of that month, he had nothing then to announce. By the terms of the agreement with Mr. Hud son on behalf of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Com pany, the rent payable on the lease of the line would be six per cent. until 1861, but after that period it would be advanced to seven per cent. in perpetuity. That agree meat, he had no doubt, would prove beneficial to the lenses, because he knew that the great increase even in the article of coke would produce sufficient even to justify the offer of Mr. Hudson. He (the chairman), at the same time, was sensible the Newcastle and Carlisle Company would have worked the line advantageously to themselves; but he thought the different lines combined would be car• ried on with more economy, and the directors had been fully justified in recommending the course adopted to the share holders. They all were aware that an act for leasing the line to the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Company had been brought into parliament, to enable one company to grant, and the other to accept, the lease of the railway ; and at the conclusion of that meeting, a special one would be held in which two bills would be submitted for their con sideration—the one relating to the alteration in the Alston branch, and the other connected with the leasing of the line to the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Com pany. He would now call upon the secretary to read the report. Mr. ADAMSON then read the report, which stated that the half-t ear's rent falling duo on the lit of July next, will be paid divine that month and a dividend of U. per oent. may be then paid to the shareholders for the halt-year end ing at that period. The repo.. was adopted. The outgoing directors having been re elected, the meeting wee made special, for the pur pose of submitting tc the proprietors for their consideration and approval the drafts flf the following bills, lately presented to the House of Commons, the. one intituled, " A Bill to authorise the Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Carlisle Railway Company to alter the Alston Branch of their Railway, to make a Branch Railway therefrom, and for other purposes ;" and the other intituled " A Bill for enabling the Newcastle upon-Tyne and Carlisle Railway Company to Lease their Railway and Works to. and to amalgamate with, the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company." Mr. JOHN CLAYTON then proceeded to read the preamble of the first bill, together with al of the most important clauses in it ; after which it was unanimously agreed to, subject to such alterations as parliament amight see fit to ake. Mr. CLAYTON next read the second bill, relating to the leasing of the line to the York, Ne• castle, and Berwick /titer some conversation, a resolution was pawed' sanctioning the bill, but at the same time stating, this meet ing, deeming the power to amalgamate superfluous, ;desired that the directors propose its omission. Mr. GRAHAM then brought on his motion respecting Sunday travelling, which was rejected by a great majority. ORLEANS General fleeting. —Paris, March, 27.—A report was read for the whole year, and a dividend declared of 27fr. 80c., which added to 15fr. of Interest paid in 1848, raises to t2fr. 60c. the ue of each share for that year. This is a diminution of nearly 20fr. on the preceding year, the differ ence being caused by the political and commercial_pertur bation produced by the revolution of February. The four outgoing directors, 11Di. Jaubert, de Gascg, Dutaur, and Ph. Berm, were re-elected. M. de Germiug, who bad re simied, has been replaced by M. A. Durand, regent of the Bank of France. MAGDEBURG AND WITTENBERG —This line will be com pleted in the nouns of the month of May nut Arrange ments have been made fer establishing an sleets* magnetic telegraph between the former place and Hamburg, via Wit tenberg. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY ETHNTWO. I Consols opened firmly this morning at 911 to 1, which was an improvement upon the closing prices of yesterday of 1. Shortly after the opening of the market the intelligence (which appeared in a third edition of this paper) of the defeat of the Piedmon teee, and abdication of Charles Albert, gave confidence to the dealers ' and price. advanced to 911 to 3 by the middle of the day; the advance continued steady, without a check, till the conclu sion of business, when they left off at 91/ to 3 for money, and 911 to 2 for the account. After the regular hours of business they were quoted a at 92 to for the account. There is no new feature observable in the market for Bank Stock or India Stock to-day. Exchequer Bills advanced in common with Console, and are quoted 38s. to 395. pm. for the bills of June. India Bonds, 60s. pm. In foreign stocks there was a better feeling, arising from the improvement in the English funds ; the continental senrities, especially, evinced this im provement. Dutch, Danish, and Spanish were all quoted higher, and left off firm. In the Spanish American stocks we have to notice a decline of two per cent. in Peruvian, arising, it is presumed, from parties who had bought low being inclined to take their profit. Mexican rather improved in the course of the day. Buenos Ayres were a little flatter ; the official lists show the following as the prices at which business was done. Mexican Bonds, 301 and 311 ; Peruvian, 88 and 86 ; Brazilian, 811; Spanish Five per Cent,. Active, 181; the Threes, 301, for for ao count of 113th A The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents et 49 and 60.