The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-08 00:00:00

PROM LAST InvErrs GAZETTE. PIAIIES OP lOUCITORS AND FURTHER PARTICOLAIS TO SE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE OHIEF IMOIBTILAE, 00CAT OF SANLECTTCY, RAATEOHALDETBEIT.] HAMLIN:PTE. PODS TOWNSEND, leroegh, Boet hwark, bite MM." to sur render April SO, at It WILLIAM Janne, Great Prcscott.street, Whitechapel, *Out hoer merchant, April 24, at It WiLLIAIi HESEEs, lim..street, City, and Alexander-street, Bet , rapndser, gun maker, April 20, at 2. Peanicates LIMOS HALL. Caombi-street, City-road, greet!, April 40, at. 2. hnot ma IFILIJAH Aetm, Paolet , Fla sher), maker, Ap. 22, at It. Ganda Tau ter§ Ilitvzigv. Crystal Palace-lane, clerk to the Post-odes, April 12, at 12 WILLIAM ritaltriUll, Groat College-areet, Cannks-town, gold chaser, April V, at 12 a &ANVIL llawBOn, Oundle, Nnrthamptonahlre, late general dealer, April 23, at 12. *Lilian Nig, Brightcu, coachbfilliter, April 20. at it JOHN Davis, Aldf.vahot, contractor, April 2A, at t entail* Kiwis% Bucklers , bookbinder, AprO 48, at ii. Banns HOLLI I GaWO2I7I, Bout printer, April U, at 11. Jeffs Ilouutetreet. Omasenor-settamand Moans-street, emnmimlon agent, April 24, at 11. SARAH CIIISIIcLu and LOtleA DEMME, Terrett's-place, Isling ton, Luthdrasses April '24, a It WILLIAM HURT ' EDWARD% Barrett-Street, Lambeth, white smith, April M, at t STANLEY OTARP WELLS and 8 tarn JAMB WELLS, 1111 k. street, City, stuff merchants, April N.:, at It HAAB LICHNoin RoOlCas, East Hans, grocer, April hi, atl2. Aurnrn AMR BROKE, Luenderroad. Dalston,baker,Ap.aottl. 011taLna 82A4U, Harwich, licensed tictualler, .April 28, at 1. iattrrmaw BELL, Deronportroad. IlsenntertalltA mercantile clerk, Aptil at t. At; KED Parkstreet, Vittoria Park - road, and Fo rest. gate, Estez„ carpenter, April 2S, at 2. iforilitarnoltas Bainge TerNwt, Ealing, furniture dealer, _ Aptll2B, at 2. IL/WARD 11T21.1, Atria& coramtasion agent, May I, at IL ALWRIED PRTIR, Bouthwattlaidke-tuad, lAt vaa laanufactarzr, • April 22, st WILUAII CANE, Powsey, Wilts, Faker. April sill. BOLEN MAIII4 tiiitwood, boardloglouse keeper, April 22, at 11. JAILL4 Haiti M•IITIN, HOU{ tili-lifett and Chippertharc• mews, Ps&Wigton. carman, April M 12. OHAP.LICS JUNATBAS GOCLDISA. Rple, Clerk V holy orders, April 22, at 12. Litcsann WoaritT PRATT, Dos uhaniinarket, Norfolk, linen draper, Apr(l22, at 12. BEhJAMIN Kingiton-on.Thiroes, baker, April ge, at 12. Sfillbank.row, Vicstininater, lighter man, April 21, at it WILLIAM baoatiarm . WALKER, Croat Peter-street, Fier, Hommel victualler, April 22, at I. 1•11 ES PRltsg, Barking, bricklayer, April 26, &Ilk JOHN TURNER, 'tiptoe. Staffordahhe, coelmaster, April Pt, MIL WILLIAN LuVINDS JACR24N and MORT °RIMERS, Waft br,lowrich, cbartarmaiteri, April t 7, at It 1101t0AN REF., Pyle act Tre Tchi, O amorgartakire, grocer, April 14, at 11. WILUAK STIIMONS, ?Lathe). Pembrokeshire, late fanner, / rill IT, 4 11 . WALTER SAUK WAKE, Viettccoubr, Seraersetaldre, Cattle dealer, Aprll 17, at 11. AL:IIED 214.LLER, Tor, Devondaire. publican, April IT, at IT. TBORAS 111LLy, Nedrutb, auctionc , r, April 20, at 11. DAIs,EL VICK/LEMAN, VOrtahlrol, yaro manufacture?, A pril 20, at 11. WI, LIAM FOWLER, 111iithy, Vorksidre, jet ornament maniac infer, ♦ 20, at 11. ED* ARD WILDIAG, Liverpool, draper, April W. at 11. Foainnut, Chatter, greerigroore, April 20, at 11. Ilt% in "[mouse, Wrexham, draper, April 21, at 11. WiLit H merman, Lherpeol, awthemiry, April 20, at 11 01,POr WHITTAKER, Olosiop. Derbyshire, Hemmed victualler. April 21, at U. .70.4 pH HOLLIIAN REDGWAT, Birmingham, leather seller, April 24. at to. JOgL,, Hulmo, butcher. April 10, at 91. JOHN Y1111.1.12a, Brynmawr, Ereconsii„ innkeeper, Ap.ll, at 11. JOHN Limas, lihruney, grocer. April 'it, at 1. TUC YA/II INMAN, Halifax, late ;,meet. April 17 .at 10. OH V. 1.131 Inucii, sen., Pori UM. bit, publican, April la, at 12- DANIIII. £514. Llysihor, Carniarthen.h., grocer, Ap. 82, at 10. WILLIAM lIC OM JAClabg,N..rthimptori,brickutaker,Ap. lB ,a llo . WILLIAM Milan KNIRBIL 3. Caerphilly, Glainoisauatilre, 010 di,..41 dispenser, April 18, at 1. SAME", 'ft gaga, Hastings, lobster - Wei. April 10, at H. Trioxas AISTEIORPK, Welton. Limblusb.. labourer, Ap. 18, at 11. CRADLES WAIJM, Wakefield. shoemaker, April 21, at WILLIAM WILLag3IIIILD.. Wolverhain ob as, gr.xer,A p. 10, 1212. 0301133 JEKEMIAM DRAT. Ruston, tilaffurdaldre, japauner, A pril Its, at It 310,,s eglitszes, Writ Hartlepool. beer seller, Aprll IS, at 11. JO H.; EV ANS. Brterly-hill, if.tarf.,rcish., grocer, April lg. at 12- 818,14 f is2irsgs._Birt's Morton. Worcestershire, beerhuuss keeper, April 20, at 10. 7uus %Yam. las, Bennington, Offorrish., grocer, Ap. IT, at 11. flaurEL BATMAN, TONVIPIO, Der rehire. sawyer, Apr il at 11. ?Bones Wails, (Infusion, Berkshire, grocer, Apri 21, at 12 Og Runner, Stamford, Lin c o ln shire, tailor, Apri l 10, at 11. Wifttme II HITING, Drinkstone, Suffolk, farmer, April In, at S. LI 'I AS Watt, Darlington, Durham, millwright, April 20, at 10. la Pt .i Swansea. coal shipper's assistant, April 20, at 2. BANKRUPTCIES ANN LILLE). Spill 1. JOHN HODSON, Nantivich, Cheshire, boot manufacturer. April J. lloeszar HWY L. flandbach, Cheshire, hooter. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDRIODB. JAMES HARDEIta, Dudley. grlver- tid dividend of 2d., any Thursday, at Kinnear', Ltirmbigham. LOOLIIIL COOK JINLINS, Birmingham and Bath, factor—let dlrl dend of any Tnursday, at Kinnear's. Birmingham. BIJAIIIN Peale, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, teassfonntler—Lt it% Wend of Is. aid., any IMu sdm at Kinnear's, Birrainghaiu. 110.21:T Neweastle.tinuer-Ly use, shoe manufacturer .—'st dividend of ls Hal. any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Bic- thifighani. iIIBoRGE Maar Kinver. Stittio.'-tlre, licensed victualler-Ist dividend of 14.10., any Thitniday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. (MEAT WHINtON, Wolverhampton, lime merchant—tat dividend of Is. 90., any !Tuesday, at Kinueure, Birmingham. soSi:111 HOLLAND and nasite:L II AS KV BOLLABT, Birmingham, printers—lst dividend, on new proofs, of 110., any Thursday, id Kinnear's, Birmingham. JueLrit GeKAT, Blhton, iitoffinkiiire, licensed victualler-Ist Mildew" of 1114., any Thursday. at Kinnear's, Birmingham. WILLIAM HAKIICIT, Nottlogliam.chemot—lat dividend of ls. any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. Al 714014 Y HUSBAND, Grantham, Lincolnshire, warehouseman— let dividend of Is. 6d., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. Jung Bear, Jun., heaforth, joiaer—ht dividend of ls. Id., any 'edueselay, at Turner's, Liverpool. joiK ar, Nantwicb, draper—hi dividend of Ss., any Wed- Ersday, at Turner's, Liverpool. JAMEY BLACK, Liverpool, pro , ision dealer—lit aividend of !Os., Wednesday, at Turners, Liverpool. BA !tug and HAaalaoA, Waverhani, manure merchants—Lt dividend of lid., any Wednesday', at Turner's, LiverpooL DI V IDENTio. P.pril YE J. Golding, V. tote Lkin-street, Pentonville, and Wiitcomhe.street, Pall-mall Mast, butcher—April YE Roe. H. Gla.son, Vretlield, N iltAlre. clerk In holy orders—April r. Abbott, Wellinatou-tirrace. Limehouse, dearer—April 13 !leave, Bognor, Saws, tailor- April 211. J. Bteele, Jewry street, Aldgate, general commission merchant--April Give, Boaturd, Suffolk, farmer—April tt. 8. Randle, J. Code, and O. Penton, Ma., Sydenharn, IL A. P. de Ilhastelala, Clapham, mercantile clerk—April 21. C. Rooks, DLnnd(ord Forum, Dorsetshtre, carpenter—April 2S. J. P. Hat ton. Canterbury, veterinary surgeon—April In A. lUD, Milk stria l, Chi:amide, and Liverpool, shipping Ins:trance agent— April r 5 O. W. WClte. Whittington-place, Upper Holloway, yee cloned clerk of the Poorlaw commiedon Deice of Dublin— A pnl 28. A. Wooldridge, Faith. Kent, dour merchant—April 24. Harriett Mercer, Ifitsro)-square, widow—April U. D. J. B. Sd wardes, Fay.. Picton-place, cannarthenshire—April 25. T. Mater, Stvcrtoo and Liverpool , baker— spill 25. H. Nye, Much Wootton, Lancashire, baker—April 21 ellclt Liverpool, torn mer &out—April Yt. P Hughea. Liverpool, wholesale buteher—April 21, M. W. Dame, Ilanchever, linen merchant—Miy la. T. lie u. Altrihcham, Cheshire. a:vitamin—April 27. G. K. Booth and J. N. Brown, Manchester, grey cloth agents—April 21. E. W. Brl..gs, York, toy dealer. PARTNY.W.HIPS DISSOLVED. • T. Spooner and ('. Harrison. Sinton.upon-Trent, land &pas— t) Locostad, ern., G H. Cilathorne, W. Uilathorne, and A. I.llallionse, ma:Mirth, Yorksltire, and Barnard Castle, Durham, Pax spiuneni, so far as regards W. C Ilathorne-0. Lougstaff, Jun., .0 H. Illathorne. W. Ullathorne. and A. Ullatborne, Gate-street, startfortli. York Aire : Barnard Castle, Durham : Paris: and Melbourne, wholesale grindery warehousemen • so far as tenants W. Ullsthorne—J. Greene, J. P. Hub:aster, E. V. Boyd, and W. Johl.sen executors of the late J. Earrasl and C. J. Reed. Gateshead, brewers—W. Lloyd, sen., T. H. Lloyd, and W. Lim,!, tan., Manchester, teflon —B. Nichol' and H. Putter. Farnham, attoroess—J. Tuner end T. Walton, York, bookbinders—J. 11. Mislillop and G. G. Meddlnp, Chadwell.court, Staffordshire, niillers—Janne Coulson and John Coulson, Hackney-road. drapeas—J. Challenger, E. 1' Newbely, W. P. Mitchell, lan_ and A. Lemercier, Great Poriland-street, Mary leboue. and Water-lane, Tower arisen wine merchants, so far an retards R. P. Newberg and A. Lemerckr—H. McDowell and J. Roberts, Cmtleford, Yorkshire, eartleaseare manalleturen—W. R I. Hopkins, J. J. Hopkins, It. Lloyd, J. W. Pease, M.P., 1. SS lima, K. Gilkes, H. Bayler, W. G. H a ter, and J. B. Pease, ltlitilleabrough, ircinumaten, oo far as regards J. . Pease, M. P.—N'. A. Long and J. Welling., Volt iudinder-Edge, tltoueestershire, clothlers—P. W. Witham - sou and C. IL Wlllievevonp. 11 nil). road, Heekbey-wick, button ulauutactorers— I. Beni and N. Hunt, Smith Wingflekl, Derby shire, miller—H. Morris an -.I H. Morris, Studley, V. arwick shire, same, ow —I. ('hilt and .1. Walton, Merl, Wiltshire, drapers—John Schofield, James Schofield, T. Schofield, and D. Schoneld, Rochdale, millwrights. ao tar as regarda John Schofield —Joseph Knkham and Joehne Kirkham. Little Bolton. Lincs. shire, brass founders—J. Abele>. jun., and J. Taylor, Goloar, Yorkshire, woollen vorllibiers—L. Garstang and W. Gornto, Blackburn, painters—J. A ppkyard and J. Bowman (executors of the late. , Paley, Halifax, tucnitants—J. Butler and J. Haigh, Morley, Yorkshire, stone merchanta-0. Bowes and A. Bowes, Nesingtoonaineway, rag merchants—J. T. Morgan and V. Arnie, Uudlimanetreet, St. Paul's, wholesale stationers—J. H. Gardner and J. Whitehouse, Bindhigham, cheralsta—K. Bern helm and G. W. Wilson, Bradford, general merchants—M. Jsrasch, J. Platsbek, and .1. Salenger, Dow-lane, awl Melbourne, Victoria, merchants, so far as regards J. Platsbek—Kleanor Leiden aid J. Munro, Gloncester-terraoe, South Kensington, china dealers—W. W. S. J. Woodhouse and T. Colborne, New port, Monmouthshire, attorneys—J. Knight and A. Gosling, Bir mingham, Umber merehants—D. C. Buchanan, C. S. Buchanan, and R. Bryson, Mu.. Liverpool, cotton brokers, so far as regards K. Bryson, Ito.—A. Herbert and H. H. Cox, Liverpool, ecclesias tical decocators-111•Intre. Iloex. and Co., Glasgow ; Has cheater Lteerpeel : and Belfast, shirt manufacturers, so tar as regards T. Emma SOOTCH SEQUIKITRATIONg. ALLAg GuART, Inverness. dyer, April la, at the Union Rotel, Inverness. hitt. tic Want, Donoon and Tyree, general dealer, Aprll 13, at the Faculty Bali, Masson ROagar l'oLLoCa Gatos, Linlithgow, cooper, April 13, at the :•.4.11. and Garter Hotel, Linlith, ow. Witham( Dreg, Glasgow, shipowner, April 14, at the Faculty Hell, Glasgow. W an Goatee, Aberdeen, sharebroker, April 13, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. ROSEXT Buovre, Ayr, deeper, Aprlll3, at the Queen's Hotel, Ayr . Thomas Bad,L, Rorrowstoonem, lower, April 13, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Linlithgow. Joni Hollow., Harmorm , Island of Mall, April 15, at Murray's Hotel, Tobennery . Twasas Cantina, Dundee, Sac spinner, Alen 13, at the Royal Hoed. Daudet. DrIPIPIIIA.—Armatab itinilablll IT DII BANAT'S RZ % ALIDIT• ALMEIDA FOOD TO TNT WM Maio6 AM .; tiZ e r e r s id M i t at n uaL. eletaa. • Rhone isiko o , OM= . comtlpatloe, disisialk ache. se palpitation, winging, edian, tears eoloanditadiSpAn7ll. atria width reibled all medicines, thee et Ids Edam the Pepe. It mb a it these be seat in ease reser mon —Tina AA ,a la ; It a, Sta. ; Sta.. MIL, at yea/ _ Abe the lieveleola ameba reader, awe am etaosetrated tat Da Deer? sad Co.„rr L ou _ an ; dee Patinae end base, Neeitalle. ail ell 111, 1: ) onondaniseet ; 4. Ctimpiais ; 0 sod IN, OdeM4lesst—(Adver- Stionext. THE EXPRESS. WXANEETAY wAtu.l.ip, APRIL 8, • 1868. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE EASTER MONDAY REVIEW. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Peeotder.) William Rawlings Lendley, 26, who had pleaded guilty on Iln previous day to a ofsage of the earn channel., wee ireught op for judgment. err. Mootegu WlMa=, who appeared for the prisoner, called a number of respectable winnow, who gars bin in exednat ohmmeter. The Recorder said that the prisoner bad pleaded to the charge of uttering • baptismal certificate relating to himself, by which be would have been made to appear to be six years younger than he really was, and which world ben enabled him to compete in • civil genies 0132111R5. tion. HL offence was not so bad as that of the last pd. goner ; but still, if he had succeeded , it would hare been very unjust to the other competitors to have to compete with one who was so much older than they were. He ap peared, however, to have been in great distress at the time, and he had a mother dependent upon him, and under all the circumstances he should only sentence him to two months' imprisonment. John ErWeheart, a gentlemanly-looking young man, • German, plea de d guilty to a charge of uttering an order for the payment of money, with intent to defraud. Mr. F. H. Lewis, who was instructed to prosecute, briefly stated the fide of the case, which have appeared during the last day or two in the Mansion-house police report, and 'said that the prosecutor was anxious to re commend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the court. He was sentenced to twelve months' bard labour. Thomas Arthur Hill, 34, and Caroline Hill, 22, his wife, were charged with uttering forged orders for the delivery of e l enain prosecuted. This was a prosecution instituted by a society called the London Wholesale Drug and Chemical Protection Society, the members of those trades having, it appeared, been subjected for a considerable time to extensive depreda tions of the same character as those imputed to the prisoners. The male prisoner had been employed as an assistant by several gorgeous. and be thus acquired a know ledge of the mode of dealing with the wholesale houses in the drug trade. He appeared to have carried on a regular system of sending forged orders to different wholesale druggists, these orders being written by himself, and the wife being the person employed to deliver them. The jury found both prisoners Guilty, but recommended the woman to mercy. Bridence was then given that the man bad been twice before convicted of felony, and was upon one octagon sentenced Ur six years' penal servitude. He was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude, and sentence upon the woman was deferred. ~ John Adele*, 38, and Mary Anne Brown, 34, pleaded guilty to five indictments charging them with burglary and receiving stolen property, Lockyer, the former warder at the House of Correction, gave an extraordinary account of the career of the male pri soner. It appeared that he was convicted at the Middlesex sessions so long ago as 1849. andthat he had been convicted of burglary, robbery with violence, and several other serious offences, and had been sentenced to various terns of penalservitude. happened that upon one occasion. after several convictions for various crimes, he 'gain made his appearance at this court, and be was then only sen tenced to nice months' imprisonment, and, of course, the moment he regained his liberty he resumed his old di. I honest course of life. It was also stated that the prisoner was believed to have been concerned, with another man who was sentenced to penal servitude for life, in commit tine a desperate aessult and robbery in the neighbourhood of Ham*tod, and the prisoner ontrived to escape by committing • violent assault upon the constable. It appeared that the prisoner was suspected of having been concerned in committing no fewer than thirty burglaries in the neighbourhood of Shooter'ehill and Ennui. The female prisoner handed in • paper to the Recorder, in which she stated that she had been compelled to join in the different robberies to which she had leaded guilty by the brutality and violence of her compann. The constable in the case informed the Recorder that there was reason to believe that the man Adams was in the habit of ill-using the woman, and he had himself seen him strike her. The Recorder, upon these facts, sentenced Adams to be kept in penal servitude for fifteen years, and the woman Brown to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months. A respectable-looking lad, named Jolat Brooks, appa rently about 12 years old, but who turned out to be 16, who surrendered to take his trial, was charged with shoot ing at another lad, named Wilford, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Daly prosecuted, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Warton. The learned oouneel for the prosecution, in opening the came, said he should not press the charge of felony, but should merely ask them to convict the prisoner of unlaw fully wounding. He then proceeded to state the circum stances under which the charge was preferred, and said that on the Bth of March two parties of boys were having • sort of sham fight at Stratford, and the party to which the prisoner belonged, having the worst of it, ran away. The prosecutor, who belonged to the victorious party, was in the act of following, when the prisoner turned round and fired a pistol at him. The pistol was loaded with small atones, and one of these went into the left eye of the prosecutor, and it was necewry to take the eye out of the socket to extract the stone, an the sight of the eye was eventually entirely lost. The defence that was set up for the prisoner was, that the grosecntor and a number of other big boys were in the habit of attacking the pri soner and other little boys, and threatening to beat them, and that they were all armed with sticks and pieces of rope. It was contended, under these circumstance*, that the pri saner had merely acted in self defence, supposing that be had discharged the pistol, but that it was extremely pro bable that the pistol went off by accident, in consequence of the state of alai of the prisoner at the time. The Recorder, in summing up, expressed his opinion that, no fasts had been proved that would justify the pri soner in discharging the pistol, and that he certainly was guilty of the offence of unlawfully wounding. The jury accordingly found him Guilt! , of that offence, and the learned judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one month. The grand jury have ignored the bill against Sarah Brit. tale, for attempting to murder her husband by cutting his throat. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BITTING IN LONDON.—TusaDAY. Although the master at the elute to-day was sot over numerous it was made up of influential el/amens, and in the worse ef the esondag speenktlea net may teek a wide nage but was treasaend se huge amounts. For the Chester Oup the =neat offers against Dalby were 9 to 1, sad 10 ponies obtainable in one dinettes wen taken readily ' • 100 to 15, with a start, wee also booked ten times. 5001 e 30 was aceepted twins about Viridis, while Abergeldie declined to as much as 100 to 6 ; Osithneen was in moms force at 20 to 1, and Beattyg was readily invested upon at 20 to 1. For the One Thousand Guineas there was something of a rush on Franchise, one bookmaker offering 6 to 1 being shot on the instaat, while 5 to 1 was taken idndly. For the Two Thouaaad, Renaructisa and Formosa occupied much the same positions as previously. Typhoeus, however, was scarcely so firm, as 100 to 12 was currently offered against him, and 9 ponies were laid nos. Pace oleo went rather unsteadily, for after 500rto 40 bad been accepted about him, he gradually receded to 100 to 6 offered. The remaining transactions presenting no peculiar feature do not cell for remark. The first pro ceeding in connection with the Derby war an offer to take 600 to 100 about lady Rlisabetb,but it was evident that then wield be no dunce of obtaining thin pries. as layers were shy in making any offer at all, and when offered the odds did not exceed sto 1. Radorncian, still displaying an upward tendency, had 1,400 to 200 taken about him , no more than 100 to 8 was quoted against Speculum, with counter offers to accept 100 to 7. Harvester was backed in the course of the morning five or sir times at 1,000 to 50, and the same odds would have been taken again, but 1,000 to 60 was the highest o ff er at the finish. The position of The Earl was somewhat pugging ; after 1,000 to 25 had been accepted twice, 5,000 to 100 was offered, whereof 1 000 to 20 was taken, and at the same momenta eon& timid bet was made of 5,000 to 200, provided the hone won the Biennial Stakes, to be run at Newmarket on Thursday next. Upwards of 100/. was invested on Resti tution at 50 to 1, and Franchise was supported three or four times at 1,000 to 15. At the close the prices wore as CI, P. 9to 1 and Dalby - (o, 65 to 1 ag OwainOlyndwr to 1 t) (t) nl 15 to 1 Se the (t &o) 15 to 1 Pa Jones (t) 1000 to 00 Vtttdlo (t) 06 to 1 Contempt (o) 100 to 6 beraeld ls (t) I 90 to 1 See Saw (t) 20 to 1 20 to 1 Beauty (t) (t) 1000 to 10 Goodwood (t) 1000 to 160 apt Dolby with a Mart (t 1 1000 to 40 War and Viscount coupled (t) ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 2 on the MN (0) 690 1 Franchise and ) 160 ens o w n Formosa aad (t Ome o n Moore apt the Field (t) _ TWO TEOITSAND GUINEAS. _ _ 6 to 2 wit ititelo - recia;W - 100to - tTags "---" t Pace (off, after 16 to 2 lessees (t sad 500 to 40 had off) been aken'. 100 to 12 Typhoeus (off, 1000 to GO Restitu tion (0' 9tol t; I ._ . _ ~4 0 to 1 Chelsea ~ t and 100 to 8 Green Sem o ft) - . (oor. 40 to 1 Blue Gown (or) 13 to 1 Harvester (t` BO to 1 lronmastce (o, 100 to 7 Bee Bow ko) 60 to 1 Michael de Basco tor, 900 to 100 Harvester with a start (MP 700 to 100 Harvester sad Pace coupled ;off) 7to 4 Blr J. Hasters lot (off) 2 to 1 irphoeue 1. 2. 3 (t) 300 00100 Paco 1, 3 (t) DNRBY. to 1 apt Lady Elisaidl2looo to 40 sot Face (olt (or, 1000 to 35 Orion(off,t1000 7 to 1 I.adertician (t) to 30) 100 to 8 Speculum 41,8 1000 to 10 Restitution (t) 10010 1) I 1000 to 16 Franchise (t) 1000 to 00 Harrod*? (off, 1000 to 16 Chelsea (off, t tOtoltt) 100 v to 10: 20 to 1 Suffolk off, 250 1000 to 10 Babicon (off, to 10 t) 1000 to 2) The . ffart (1 . 1 and off, after 1000 to 15 had been takes Goo to too Tnotoeoiwltit a start (of!) 5000 to 200 The Kart, with a win on the Newmarket glen• nisi 1) 600 even on Restitution v. The Earl (off) 500 even Harvester beats Pace in edeba. the Two Thousand Guineas or the Derby (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TunDAY. CHM= CUP. 11 to 1 opt Dolby (off) 1140 to 6 apt ?dont (t) 100 to 8 Abergeldlo (o) to 1 Mono, (t) 100 to 7 Caithness (t f) 50 to 1 Btradbroke DERBY. 1200 to 100 at (keen Sleeve ',l) BROMLET SPRING MEETING.—ThaaDAY. Large though the attendance was on Monday, it 'was fully doubled to-day. The weather was again highly favourable to the sport which was, however, unfortunately marred by a fatal accident to one of the riders in the Steeplechase Plate, Mr. E. Clifford. The deoeseed was riding his own horse, Vindicator, who appeared to be winning eerily, but mime down at the last fence, and completely rolled over his rider, injuring him so severely that he died almost immediately. The race in which the acoident occurred was declared void, the other competitors having gone the wrong course. Eight races were decided in the afternoon, and one of them—the Selling Hurdle Rose, produced a dead-heat. Particulars of the running are appended: THE NORWOOD PIXIE of 30 sows., for hunters, weight foe age, with certain allowances ; gentlemen riders ; pro fessionals 41b. eat's. About two miles on the flat. Mr G. atones's Isabella . Mr. McQueen ad False Alarm .Grant) 2 Captain Wiebobles D 09,4141 1. fur. Ward) 3 Fawn and Admiral Fitzroy also ran Betting : 7 to 4 on Isabella, and 5 to 1 " bar one." The favourite made the whole of the running, and won in • canter by three lengths from False Alarm, who preceded Dovedale by four lengths Fawn was • b ad fourth. Ad miral Fitzroy, outpaced, pulled up soon after starting. Tim MULLET STAN= (Handicap) of 5 sows. each,with 30 added, for all ages; winners extra. About six furlongs. (15 subs. ) Mr. J. Nightindall'a Adjutant Mr. Weston's Belie of Kers Mr. J. Thomas's Rose Stock Yen Diemen and Diamond sloe rms. • Coelett weighed for Wild Dove, 5 yrs, 7st 41b, and the number was hoisted, but taken down when it was ascer tained that the mare was not on the 0001 . 811. Betting : 7to 4 apt Diamond, 100 to 30 apt Belle of Kars, and 4to 1 each apt Rose Stock and Adjutant. Van Diemen made running, attended by Belle of Kan and Diamond to the bend into the straight. where the.leader hanging towards the rails cannoned slightly afainst Belle of Kars. The mare, however, was speedily righted. and Gime up the straight with a slight lead of Adjutant, who caught her np in the last stride, and won on the post by • short head ; three lengths sep arated the second and third, Van Diemen was fourth, Glum up, and the favourite last. The winner was sold to Mr. Fuller for 83 guineas. . VIZ Bunn SPRING HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; winners extra. Nearly on. mils and • half on the flat. (11 subs.) Mr. Ford's Residuary Legates (C. Smith) 1 Mr. Beedman's Mosby Tonle?) I Mr. Titter' nd Trials* (Ise. ' Mark) 3 The followl:Cabo . ran .—Virglule 81112. led When& .1.1 MIII7, Dumbest. Joh Cr =tan lA :t4Cfiencers. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Lady Glencora, 4 to 1 apt Bealay, 6 to 1 each apt Triana and Residuary Legatee, 7 to 1 apt Bumboat, 8 to 1 apt luadiag Suit, end 10 to 1 each 0 5 , Bed Riband and John Bull. hereby made play, cl , followed by (Virginia Creeper', Lady Glenoora, ' loadint r Zi:, uiitilaming the stand, when Vir ginia dropped into the rear, and Lead ing Suit ran into second plume, lady Glaimas, Re siduary Legates, Triana, and Bambara follow' at slight intervals- Afton making the turn on theme far ut ball • mile from home—Roadway Lega took thoond place, Triana simultansoualy passing Lady Glamor& Within the straight, Residuary Legatee closed with Reaby, whom ho headed at the half-distance, and won cleverly by a length. Earthy defeated Priam • neck for second piths, Leading Suit was fourth, Mischief fifth, Bamboo* sixth, and Bed Riband next. The last two *in Hilly and. Virginia Creeper. A MITEISIDORAII PLATE (Handicap), of 40 sous.; winners extra. About two miles. Mr. aßyan's Ned of the Hills ) I PilicWe Order (W. r;= , 2 Mr. C. Fox's Medan, Peal (M . . Reerasi 3 Clarice and ',ladled*, siee ran. Betting : sto 4 r a l l W av edding Pod, I to 1 apt V osier, 6 to 1 agst 10 to 1 aid Ned of the Hills, and 20 to 1 apt Order. indicator showed the way over the first flight of hurdles, immediately after clearing which he was deprived of the lead by Clarion, the favourite going on in advance of Vindicator and Ned of the Hills, Order belailng up the rear. When about half • mile of the die- tame had been covered, Ned of the Hills showed slightly 7 *ir ks do o own f t W v.inors edding fiag, P an es ,s l idt a: c: d rageri Ciarina, ders. Noted w th h o o fe wiEourimstogtoe finstha, waiving that they had gone the wrong aide el it, turned round to retrace disk stapes lbeawhile Vindicator • weed Ned el the Mlle and traversed the fields behind the Steed, withal long lead at the last-mentioned, Crier follo wing die. I tense in advance of the favourite, *lto was r melded up the last pound, Clutha being a king way em rear. In this wise they ran until about tiaree-quarfors of • mile his yes, when Wedding Peal pit level with Order, but Viailloater retained • elver load to Km bet amiss* what he tam! dews liem_rolling eeragtoorb• ov er gb, Maud. ISIe dost lon Hid el the Kab with a alight *demob. Illhotabg_ the toed into Um otta:. bat Order . gbitileg 1111eg Peel, Ideal th es as obibd all bias dlebase, _sad Nil et dr Hi s wen easily a_les; Wedding Peeloa beg** rear et Order, waa WA ; Mr's* Wetting in • verfhedi feet. Oa reteraing to wale, Jarvis, the gar el Order, 'Weeded to Ned et the BBL tat hey* gees ea the sung olio et i Lya sj i ii At the nos tins Daniels, the Oar el accateaded that he alesohirl clthtlie riskt honk end aa Abeam to Ile loot TM StrienKllllllll odder* id Illoka„ lan b vied ea eindading • ohazahr that thee the viliditigt te e d bet IldwildWirowt essallisa.. hi derieloa ha goeled - t—" Owing So Abe ohilieting we *gide that the rase is TOL t i reoom fuh a r=r h MN." We teittel Is nil inissise by Vilababh babe .airs be died demi Ts' Entiminast run (Ifeadic:t p. f 50 son. for all . ogee ; winners About fin 7[r. R Wriglit's Waterer ( 1. ..1)P1er; 1 Mr. Hartley. Gaiety ;6. !forams) 2 Mr. Valise's Wild Bee Me following alio rest : Heckler, Zoo@ Mock, Howard, Inheri tance, sad Chariot Belle. 7hattiag : S tel 1 sell Venturer, 4 to 1 apt Wild Be., 5 to 1 eget Hander, Ste 1 against Gaiety, and T to 1 apt Howard. Venturer jumped away in front, made the whole of the running,end was easily by • length from Caiety,wlio was a lead la &drum el Wild Bee; Heckler was fourth, • length and • half in rear alike third ; Howard was fifth, Rue Stook sixth, Inheritance next, and Chore et Belle last. • long way In the rear. A HANDICAP PLATE of 30 sou., for all ages ; winner to be sold far 40 ans. About six furlongs. Hr. F. Barn's ads (PeWer I Mr. A. Hsethoote's Diamond (Alec 2 Mr. William's Protection N. Adams) 3 the following also ran : Mont Blanc, role-axe, Vitriol, and Carolina Betting : 2to 1 eget Protection 3to 1 apt Ada. sto 1 mat Diamond, and to 1 each apt Vitriol, Caroline, and Most Blanc, and 8 to 1 apt Poleaxe. The latter sada play, attended by Diamond and Mont Blanc, to the first tern, when Poleaxe ran out, and Ada, who had been in the rear, ran up to Diamond, and poising the latter at the distanoe, won easily by • length. Three lengths inter vened between the second and third, Poleaxe was fourth, Mont Blanc fifth, Vitriol sixth, end Caroline last. The winner was bought in for 41 guineas, and Mr. Thomas claimed Diamond. THE KENT OPEN HANDICAP STIMPLICUASE of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; winners extra ; second saved stake. About three wiles. _ _ _ Mr. Pawtey's Roving Bald Potter' I Mr..l. Andavon's Oontraband Mr. A.Tates, 2 King Alfred also ran. Betting : Even on Contraband. and 2 to I each rept Roving Maid and Kiag Alfred. The latter showed tie way to the first obstacle, where he refused, and the me became a match between the other pair, who alternately led till entering the straight, when they joined issue, a fine race :cubicles in favour of Rovlsg braid by a neck. At the male Mr. Yates, the rider of Contraband, objected to the winner on the ground of • " cross " alleged to have , taken place six furlongs from home. The ownerof Contra band, however, did not formally lodge the objection,whish same to nothing. THE BELLING HAEDWAP HURDLE RACE of 40 eon ,• winner to be sold for DO son. About one mile and a- hal f over five flights of hurdles. Hr. White a Wild Dove (W. O. Janie' t I Capts'n Wheble's Herodias (Hornsby) t I Mr. 11 , . O. ilubsno's Malan* ((Ismer' S The following also ran : kismet, Qtdrina. The Whip, Chipney, Ada, ?hernia°. Love in c Mist, Vicious, Rattler, and The Nun. Betting : 3 so 1 apt Wild Dove, 7to 2 apt Themisto, 6to 1 agst The Nun, 8 to 1 earls apt Kismet, Quhina, and Atalanta , 10 to 1 each apt Vicious and Dovedale, and 20 to 1 (at first 7to 2) apt Ada. Love in a Mist made the running, followed by quirina, Vicious, The Whip, and Wild Dove ' Chipney bringing up the rear. Before reaching the Stand, Rattler took the lead, Vicious, Atalanta, and Love in a Mist following in a cluster, the last lot being Themisto, Ada, The Nan, and Chipney. Rattler held the command until rounding the bend for home, when be was joined by Wild Dove and Dovedale, the former of whom cleared the last hurdles first, and ap peared to be winning easily, but Dovedale ought her in the last few strides, sod the result was a dead heat. Half a length in rear of the dead-heaters was Atalanta. who was a neck only in advance of Rattler. Themisto was fifth, close up ; Vicious sixth, Kismet seventh, Love in a Mist eighth, the only other that passed the post being The Nan. The Whip bolted out of the course, an i Ada pulled up some distance from home. Deciding Heat,-4 to lon Wild Dove. The non favourite held a long lead to the turn into the straight, when the pair closed, and Dovedale limits ground at the last jump, the favourite took a slight lead, and maintain ing it to the end won cleverly by three-quarters of a length. The Derby Club, 37, Broad-street-buildings, LC., la now open for business. Annual subscription £1 Is. Application for membership, accompanied by a reference, can now be made to the secretary.—{Advt.) TO THE IDITOI Of THE 11.PHIH8., Sta,—When I used the word "sham," as regards the employment of the volunteer army for actual service, I had not the most remote suspicion that an illustration of my theory would be afforded by the anticipated failure of operations at Portsmouth. Some weeks since I selected this locality on national as well as strategic grounds, inasmuch as it would supply the beat illustration of the activity, organi zation, and discipline of the volunteers. My opi nion was fully confirmed by a sub-committee of commanding officers, and so far our responsibility ceased with the choice of ground. To my utter amazement I find that an 80 mile trip to Ports mouth is proposed only to result in a march past on Southaea-common, and this promenade is the in ducement held out to parliament for an extra grant! I must protest in the strongest manner against 'this impotent conclusion to the annual volunteer field-day. The plan I proposed can be fully carried out, despite distances having been magnified, and difficulties exaggerated. The- volunteers, in point of fact, would not be called upon to do much more than what they have really done elsewhere, and I am sure they are not the men to shrink from a forced march, if necessary. Ido not hesitate to state that if the corporation of Portsmouth will follow the example of the Brighton authorities, and suspend the traffic for a time, and keep the roads clear, the proposed plan of operations could be carried through sa easily as those in any previous place, even at the risk of being an hour or two late. It will be more creditable to fail on the field of battle than not to fight at all ; the object of these reviews being to test the capabilities of all depart ments.—l am, R. RAITELAGH. 7, New BurlingtoL-street, April 7. justice to General Lindsay it should be mentioned that the corporation of Portsmouth never promised to keep the roads clear. PORTSMOUTII, Apnic 7. Colonel Warde arrived here to-day, inspected the ground, and had an interview with the mayor and committee this evening. It was ultimately decided that the review should take place as suggested, combining the march past on Southsea Common and the attack on Portsdown-bill, subject to certain conditions proposed, which the mayor accepted. ROYAL NAVAL CoLtEoe.—The following young gentlemen have this day qualified at the Royal Naval Col lege, Portsmouth :—For Naval Cadets : C. N. Fenwick, T. T. R. Miller, A. W. W. Forbes, F. G. Kirby, C. H. Coke, A. H. Anson, G. W. Gubbina, H. Smile, C. H. Trower, R. Bridger, E. P. Chapman, F. Alexander, J. Casement, I G. F. S. Knoell:Ds, A. L. K. Knepton , Hon. P. M. H. Hutchinson. J. R. S. Simpson, I. U. Caulfield, Henry Preedy, Hon. A. T. N. Baring, A. M. Farquhar, G. F. C. Jackson, A. C. Williamson, S. B. Towson, C. R. Rounds/I, R. F. Banks, F. It. Martin, F. 8. Inglefield, F. L. Camp bell, A. Lingbarn, F. W. eary, C. W. Rodick, E. C. H. Hilby, W. A. Connor, E. H. Godes', H. G. Paris, Koppel Wade, A. J. Koss, J. W. Elliott. Oct of 67 candidates 39 were successful. For Navigating Cadets : F. S. Wheeler, James Mud, Edmund H. Davenport, J. W. B. O'D. Morris, Arthur 0. Cotton. Out of 13 candidates five were successful. The St. Lawrence, freight-ship, arrived at Spithead on the night of Monday, from Calcutta, with military invalids and time-expired men. ADMIRALTY, APRIL ;—APPOlNTMLY2l4.—Lieu tenants, Henry J. Rohllliard and Henry Salmoad, to the Prance Consort ; Henry J. F. Campbell, to the Mersey ; Charles L. Oxley, to the Minotaur • Henry Waller, to the Impregnable ; John A. Clifton, to ills Lord Clyde ; Duke D. Gunge, to the Defence ; George H. R. Willis, to the Bellerophon ; Thomas Henry Leventhorpe, to the Rodney ; Thomas S. Dickinson, to the Canopus ; James E. Bowly, to the Racoon ; Henry A. Grimaton, to the Royal Adelaide ; Henry R. Stewart, to the Irresistible ; Alexander J. Ballentyre, to the Zealous ; and Henry A. Street, to the Excellent. Sub-Lieutenants Edmund H. Oldham, to the Waterwitch, and George last to the Rodney. Staff-Surgeon Andrew Murray, to the Eagle; Surgeons, Robert Purees to the Adventure, and Astley Cooper to the Meeatme ; Assistant-Surgeon Thomas S. Burnett, to the Inymouth division of Royal Marines. Chief Engineers George Deans to the Salamis, Wm. F. Ines, to the Arethuss, and John Lee to the Fisgrard, for ohmage of the entities of the Repulse ; Engineers Willm. H. Wivil end Thomas Bromley, to the Caledonia, and First-class Assistant-Engineers Alex. Ritchie and John M. Watson, to the Caledonia. THE NETT READ DRESM TOR THE. ROYAL MARINE Eke - D.—The band of the Portsmouth division of Royal Marines appeared at the church parade on Sunday morn ing last at Forton adorned with the new head dress which has just been served out to them. It is a black seal-skin up, somewhat less heavy in appearance than the ordinary grenadier head gear, and in shape a modification between those cape and the French pattern. In a body the men looked remarkably well, but as a covering for the heads of • band of a light infantry regiment we question its adaptability. It is very heavy, and without proper pro- , vision of ventilating agencies will be uncomfortably hot; indeed there were same of the bandsmen at church on Sun day morning whose heads looked very much as if they bad recently been plunged into water.—Hants Telegraph. THE Coen or FENIANISSI.—Yesterday, at the Warwickshire Quarter Sessions, a statement was sub mitted to the court , showing under the head of " extraor dinary expenses" the costs entailed upon the county by the incarceration of the Fenian prisoners, Burke, Casey, and Shaw, in the gaol, when committed from Bow-street for trial at Warwick Aeolus. The prisoners were re ceived on the 9th January. and remained for a period of about ten weeks. During that period the gaol was guarded inside by a detachment of the ilOth Rifles, sent specially from Weedon for the duty ; and on the outside br relays of the county police force. The total out to the county had been 5:211. hies, including a sum of 1731. 10e. for extra pay to the police. There were ore or two small claims still outstanding, but it was estimated these would be met by the proceeds of the sale of materials nolonger required. At the same sessions it we stated that • letter had been received on the subject from the Secretary of State, ac. companied by suggestions for rendering prisons more secure from attacks from the outside, which would receive the attention of the visiting justices of the county gaol, but it wu not deemed expedient to publish the document. DEATH IN THE PUBLIC STREET.—At 2 o'clock yesterday, two bundles of paper being drawn up to the top of the premises of Messrs. Spicer, stationers in Laurence Pountney-lane slipped from the chains, a nd in falling struck two gentlemen who were paaueg underneath, kill ing one instantaneously, and so injuring the other as to make it very doubtful whether he would reach St. Tho roses Hospital alive. MURDER AT MANCHE.sTER.—A woman named Ann Jackson died yesterday at the 'workhouse, Man chester, from injuries sustained at the hands of Martin Nolan, • man living with her as her husband, in Wood street, Deanagate, close to the back of the City Polio's court. On Sunday night they bad • quarrel, the result of which was that the woman was put out of doors. She then broke the windows, and made a peat disturbance in the street. Nolan, incensed at this, rushed out, knocked her dawn and brutally kicked her, breaking several of her ribs. She was taken up by the neighbours in a state of insensibility, and carried to the Royal Infirmary, from whence, after a slight examination, elle was for some reason removed to the workhouse, here she died yester day morning. In addition to her ribs being broken, it hail since been discovered that she had received a stab. Nolan is in custody on • charge of murder. THE HEALTH or LONDON. —lt appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar- General that in the week that ended on Satur day, the 4th April, 4,971 births and 3,063 deaths were registered in London and in 13 other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mor tality wee 23 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 22 per 1,411111 in London, 26 in Edinburgh, and 27 in Dublin ; 28 iu Bristol, 26 in Bir mingham, 29 in Liverpool, 29 in Manchester, 29 in Sal ford, 21 la Sheffield, 23 in Leeds, 20 in Hull, 22 in New oastle-upon-Tyne, and 32 in Glaagow. The rate in Vienna was 36 per 1,000 during the week ending the 28th ultimo, when the mean temperature was 3.0 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 22. In London the births et 1,192 boys and 1,183 girls, in all 2,375 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1858-67, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,197. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,346. It was the fourteenth week of the year; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correstion for increase of population, 1,547. The deaths in the present return an leas by 201 thea Se estimated number. The "Civil Servioe Gazette" has the following : =Theft are very taw simple &factored lied which ors West ft . pug valuable and hoporeast ahem vropertiZ3 iss eeees pins waft on the nerves as isofb aftfteft, it tho heft wilksoft of the purest eftesels of nutrition, ft soft them ocafteis sod Invigorates ft. action of ft. awes. The singular success which Yr. Fps lessofteftle ion of swift hes sow low MY BY • Nast.* hies!loeseft 70 leak wenn the overeatus ftweeho = I I = ep. al e % :o t s ir t = m tles ems s ., re • Mike vari awe as mug bort &dam' "--(AaTt.] The Tea Duty being reduced_, Horninten'e Pure pound Tee is sold Bd. per cheaper . in deft ftß, wfts folly known, even ferfterreeme the be theft chaise lag evireomi left They ire mot soft loss" lay smirk MAMA. sigma Hanikasa, Leadea."—{Admlbslidell THE POLICE COURT& A man was charged under the 23rd section cap. 134 of the 30th and 31st of Victoria, which enacts, " Any three or more persons assembled together in any part of a street within the metropolis for the purpose of betting shall be deemed to be obstructing the street, and each of such per ▪ shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding W." Sergeant George Stevens, 57 A 8., said at Ave minutes past 4on Monday evening he was on duty in Knights bridge-green, and saw a large number of persona, whom he knew to be betting men, assembled on the footway. The prisoner was there with a book in his hand. He was about to enter something in the book when witness took him into custody, and another person who was liberated. When taken the defendant said he was not betting, he was " settling." Mr. Arnold asked if that was all the evidence' The servant replied that it was. The defendant had been previonaly cautioned about betting in the street. Mr. Arnold said the evidence did not satisfy the act of parliament ; it must be shown that he was there ice the purpose of betting, but standing with a book in his hand is not to be taken that he was betting, although it might be considered presumptive evidence of the fact. The only way would be to actually stand by and hear a bet directly made, but that would be exceedingly difficult. He thought the an of parliament a difficult one to carry out, and he thought the best thing for the police to do would be to order the parties to move on, and on their failing to comply with the order to take them into custody for re sisting the emistable in the execution of his duty. There was no earns against the defendant, who mast be dis charged. Margaret Wash, late assistant teacher at the schoolheM at the Convent of the Scenes de CUM.!. de St. Vincent de Paul, Ashley-place, Pimlico, was finally examined,oharged with assaulting Ellen Brown, a child of the tender age of four years. Mr. W. D. Smyth, of Rochester-row, solicitor, instructed by the secretary to the Society for the Protec tion of Women and Children. ted • Mr. Bury Hutchinson defended ; and Kr. Miller , of Cli ff ord's-no, watched the este for the convent authorities. The child was in court, with its Lip bandaged, but nearly ecsvalesoent. Mr. Fiber, the house surgeon at St. George's Hospital, proved that the child was an out patient at the present time, and would be well enough to be out of his are in a few days. Mr. Smyth said that was his ease, and being se it was his painful duty to ask the magistrate to commit the defendant for trial for assault. Mr. Hutchinson addressed the court at some loegli s eger tending that the prisoner only mild be amenable be etell law for the hurt that occurred to this child thssegli lee neglect. No one more than the prisoner herself repented the unfortunate circumfuse ; bat it would be end to send a girl of her tender years, only 17, to um* Mb charge at a criminal bar, what it weld result in aselien else than an acquittal, the alined assault being as rase than ea aesictsat. Mr. Arnold said he quite sequined the ;winner of an intention to do bodily hero to this child, ea act of devilish eras* were that her tetentien. He reviewed the acidiies, and having at lug* emiseed it to a awe et common malt, fe lt the dlesepensies to be sue ilia be could not withd it trete ele esneldeestien tory, who should decide raw between the .U.S nes mins glean o f the seek. Time seldom having _been read ewer, the primer was laly esrendillad ter kid, bell se beim helm assented. Sr NO. --OttiIMOODO Vititatitet nOW d prova il , mad muter 41.11•010111100sr wear !eke tod kit dm bosom M. Ample& awl Ms colored. ea alb ter lie flossustin ed i t Hiram& lISINIF war lo lot wi tpr e =sontilloo to go Wool root aleadre.— MARKET& MANUFACTURES,—IirDDESAFISLD, APRIL 7. The buyers attending to-day hate been few either from Lon don or the provinces, and business transactions have not partaken of the usual character of a spring trade. Some little has been dose in fancy coatings and troweling, of different kinds and patterns, awl • few selections have been made from the better claims of plain goods, but the aggregate has not reached the average of last month. Iddt-class fancy' are leas in demand, and the shipping continues inactive. WOOLS.—HUDDULSVICLD, APRIL 7.—The wool trade keeps moderately steady, but not brisk. Some moderate parcels of coiewials have changed hands daring the week at current rates, and there is a little more inquiry for German lambs. COTFON.—L!YZBPOOT, APRIL 7.—Opened quiet, but dome strong at yeatirday's quotations. Estimated isles to-day, 10.000 Wes, including 3,000 speculation and export. 7,000 Lmerioan, Hid. to 1221; 400 Perlman, Be., llid. to 121 d.; 100 Karel° and Bahia, 12d. ; 20l lfsranham, 121 to 120. ; 100 Egyptian, 1 24 d. to 271 ; El.p i n 1,800 Surat. 10d. is llid. ; Madras, 9.1 ; Fair Dliollerah. 10id. ; fair Omrawnttee, 1 d. ; fair Broach, 10id. ; fair Bengal, 9d.; fair 13d. ; fair Pemant, 120. ; middling Bowed', 12s • ; middling lOrleans, 121 d. COTTON GOODS.—Mairmuirtin, APRIL 7.—A quieter market in cotton at Liverpool to-day, with a decline of Ad. per lb. at the commencement of busnem had the effect of lowering the tune here, and has produced a marked de pression. The market for shipping yarns has amumed a quieter tone, but spinners are firm, and adhere rather strongly to their quotations. They appear to have a good deal of confidence in the vitality of high prices, and are in disposed at present to follow the depression reported at LiverpooL In home trade yarns we have had only a moderate trade to-day. Prices are from td. to Ad. per lb. below the extreme quotations of Saturday, and are again at about the level of Friday. A report from Liverpool, at noon, of rather more doing in cotton, has not had much 'anomie. It has caused a little more inquiry, but not much more business. In cloth there was a fair amount of business effected last week, and especially in resale lots, the prices of which were low enough to compete very sue. ceedully with the lowest rates at which manufacturers could afford to offer their cloth. Between Friday and the close of yesterday prices had advanced comiderably, and manufacturers had put up their quotations so as to cover the advance in the values of cotton. To-day the quieter tone of the Liverpool cotton market (noted above) appears to have indnoed buyers to withdraw from purchasing for the moment, and the business dons has been small. The still high and well-sustained prices of yarn, however, corn. pel manifsetnrers to adhere with a good deal of pertinacity to the high rates for cloth now ruling. There are still some resale lots of cloth in the market. WOOLLEN.—Lime, APRIL 7.—There Lam not been much badness done at the cloth halls this roornirg. The attendance of buyers both from Leeds and out-town houses has been below the average, and those who have been present have been mostly on the alert for anything " job bish." Few panels w hy of special notice have been transferred. In one or two instances union mittens have hande to a moderate extent, but the general transfer Mino t been large. Tweeds are now only aaked for to sort up stooks, or to execute present orders which at this period are not large. Coador, plain cloths, and other descriptions hare been quiet. W h ite diagonals have been only slightlp inquired after, and the Amount of Wai ner done in hair lists has been limited. In the latter make a few transactions have taken place in better class '- though only in small quantities. Prices retain a Won. CORN.—Hum,AYett.7.—Weather continues remarkably fine for the season cf the year, and the spring sowing m amas under the most favourable auspices, if anything the weather is too dry, and rain would now be rather banefielal than °thornier , . At to-dies market a fair supply of Eng lish wheat, which moves off at about last week's currency —best rens of red making 725. to 73• per qr. of 5041 b. to the grower. Foreign meets with rather more attention than of late, but no quotable alteration in value. Barley of choice quality fully as dear, bat secondary descriptions neglected. Beans and peal u naltered. Oats support late currency, but demand only of a retail character. Indian corn--• fine panel of Egyptian just arrived per steamer is offering at 41s. per 480Ib. Foreign arrivals for the week : —Wheat, 7,284 • barley, 7, 030 ; oats, 3 , 860 ; i ens, 130 ; tares, 40 ; Indian oorn, 928 qm. Ironic's, Aram 7.—The supply of wheat was very mall here to-day, and was freely taken by millers at the I extreme prices of last week. Barley is nearly exhausted. Beans and peas ream dearer and scarce. Leine, APIO. 7.—Thare is decidedly more inquiry for wheat to-day, bat the views of millers and holders are too much at variance to allow of much business being done • at late rates a large isle would take place. Very little 'demand for barley, and prioes barely sustaind. Beams, eats, and other articles as before. Idvitsector., Arfin. 7.—We had a fair retied son at our market *day, sad white wheat : as oaly moderate demand at a decline of Id. to 2d. per octal from the rates of this day week. Bad wheats were slow el sale, bat otherwise unehanged. Flour dull, bat prises uschanged. Indian corn is l im it e d demand, at a deals* of la. to le. ed. per qr. on the week. Beans Peas the turn easier. Barley quiet and unchanged. Arm, at full prices. Lira, Arm 7.—The weedier continual fine with fr osty nights and softballs winds. To this day's market ire bad a small show of wheat, whisk, was cleared o ff at last Tees. dey's advanced prises. Barley, malting samples emcee sad. fully as dean Grinding parcels more inquiry, as late rates. Beans and oats without shear. Per quarter imperial to the power :—Wheat, white, elm Glib& to Inaba. par imperial bushel, 78e. to Ells.; ditto, red, 8111 n. to ems., 71s. to 755.; barley, but Cheva lier malting, 5311*. Is Wm., 445. to 475.; ditto, row, Chevalier b to 381bs., di, 52111 e to 28. to 538 m. 41s. to t 435. • oata Mks. 25e. s. ow Issas. to 4‘. to bps. ; pees, maple, Ma. to 84 11., 47a. to 495. NRWPAPPLI-OK-T APRIL 7.—We have bad some fius rain dude; the sight Lad up to mid-day, which will prose _. cornetist service to the country. At our market this awning. notwithstanding that we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well u from the coast, the trade, although firm, ruled exoeediegly quiet, sod so few transactions costarred as to render Saturday's prices quite nominal. I n o th er ar ticles little stirring, and with quo tations unchanged. BALTRIWRT, APISH, 7.—Tbo supply of all descriptions of path this morning was moderate, and the attendance of bum, short. More money being asked rendered the trade limited, and last market's priced were maintained. Flour unaltered in value. The inquiry for barley was of a s err limited nature, without any Microdots of prices. Malt was a slow sale but held with fi rmness. In o th er descrip. tions of grain little business was transacted, without any change of vales. Wheat, ;.is. to 80s.: barley, :rio. to 45e. ; oats, 25e. to :IN. ; beams, 46e. to IRto.; Iroo 400, to 54 5. ; rye, 20e. to 255. per qr. ; tares, 5s 6d. per bushel ; malt, 665. to ra. per qr.; and flour, 51.. Ns. per sack. CATTLE. s --ALl , llllll', APRIL 7. —At to-day's market we had a abort supply of beasts, and the quantity generally was of an infenor eharecttr. The attendance of buyers was short. Good things met a fair demand, at full prices, whilst rougher sorts were a slow sale and cheaper; a clearance was not effected. Sheep were very limitedly supplied, trade steady; best Downs realised full prices, and other sorts a little cheaper. We had a good supply of calves, trade dull, and iftlisesl prices according to their relative value. There was a good supply of lean stock and mikh cows, in which a very steady trade was doing. Pigs of all descriptions were plentifully supplied ; a very good business was done, and small pigs were the turn dearer. Best ox beef, lls. Gd. to 13.1, per more ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to 10a. 6d. ; best Dowu mutton (in the wool). 7±d. to Ad. per lb. ; other breeds, 64d. to 7d.; veal, 7d. to 74d. ; fresh pork, to 74d. ; porkers per score, 9s. ca. to N. 9d. ; large haion pigs, 9s. 3d. to N. f,d. ; green bacon, 70. to Bd. per lb. ; dry ditto, Rid. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, 9d. to Ipd. ; quarter old store pigs, 12s. to 14a. each ; cows with calves, 141. to 18/. dpi TRAFFIC) RETURNS. Mss.. rm. Mew ibtal. Total, RAILWAYS. Open. ismer& domain MR 1817. Week ending Muth r_ 4 /I Smyrna end Gumbo' 593 1,^15 I,bos 1,103 m Week ending April 4. (Mammy South Weaters. 549 Week ending April 5 Great Luxembourg Metropolitan 10.651 10,76 .. IT! 1.316 4,680 5.9 vl 5.V. - - •,0,;7 4,:!: CLIHOrB UPHEAVAL ON • FARM. —A singular phenomenon was observed last week en the farm of Hart. leap, occupied by Mr. Alexander Cunningham. The shep herd on the farm, Mr. Shiel, while going his rounds, observed a considerable alteration on a flat boggy part of the ground. On a nearer inspection he was astonished to tee the surface to the extent of fully six acres ploughed:up to a considerable depth, so deep —to use the shepherd's words—that one might bury a horse. In another part a considerable upheaval bad taken place, and a mound bad been formed without the surface being much broken. A sheepfold has also been badly injured. What the motive power has been is a mystery as yet. The occurrence is causing much interest and speculation in the neighbour hood.—Seofsman. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Acr.—A publiz meeting has been convened at Gravesend to take into considera tion the working of the Contagious Diseases Act at those military stations to which it has been applied, and to adopt petitions to parliament preying that the provisions of the act may be extended to the civil as well as to the whole of the military population of the United Kingdom. THE CASE OP INSPECTOR MILLER.—The Easter General Quarter Sessions were held at Reigate yesterday ; Lord Hylton presided, and there was a large attendance of magistrates. The chief constable (Captain Hastings), in presenting his report, ref erred to the dismissal of InsFectoe Miller for taking in and distributing copies of the Pot ter Serriee Adrertiser. He said that a large amount of public obloquy had been cast upon him far dismissing this officer, sad he had con ne placed the whole of the facts before the Consta atly Committee. The report of the committee was brought up, and it stated that the chief constable bad full power to disadu any rn.in from the force, and that after inquiry it had Racer tained that, contrary to the express injunction of the chief constable, the officer in question bad not only sub scribed to, bat distributed to his men the Police Sen Advertiser. As the chief constable deemed this an objec tionable newspaper, the committee were of opinion that he had acted rightly in dismissing the officer Irk% bad impro perly, after caution, persisted is reading r.g Mr. Charles Buxton, M.P., denounced the dismissal as an abitrary act. and regretted that the law gave the magistrates no poser tointerfere. Lord Monson justified the course pursued by the chief constable, as did other magistrates, and the sub ject dropped. THE " CARRIAGE OP SMALL PARCELS" AND THI. RAILWAY COMPANIES.—FoIIowing the example of London. Birmingham, and other towns, the Liverpool tradesmen held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Law Association Rooms (Mr. John Anderson, president of the Tradesmen Guild, in the chair), to consider a bill now before pasha. ment, which contains a clause abolishing the present system of carrying " small parcels." Mr. J. R. Jeffery, Mr. Marples, and other speakers. pointed out the injurious effect such a clause, if it became law, would have upon the business of tradesmen ; and ultimately resolutions were agreed to, denouncing the monopolising spirit of the railway companies, and appointing a committee who will do their utmost to hinder the obnoxious clause in the bill from ever having a legal sanction. [Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS are unfeignedly the remedies spun which all may rely who are suffering from disease of the skin. scrofula, scurvy. ulcerations, and bud legs. When the warmth of the weather determines unduly blood to the skin all these complaintaassuroe a worse appearance, and their t mptoms become more harassing unless Hot wity's Ointment be applied to check lucreaving in. ftammation and to soothe the excited nerves. No knowledge beyond that contained In the " Directions for use" Is for using thlscool and healing unguent, which always acts tens tidally. Thousands Winded with " bad lees" who were , Inwir sinking under their sufferings have been reicued from their perilous position (after all curative mesas seemed powerless by persevering with Holloway's medicameota. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHp._ BENT.—April 5, at Deese-road, FidrAeld, near Liverpool. MN Wm. 'I heodore Bent, of a son. BROW IS LNO.—April 5, at The Beath, Wilmer, Kent, the a ife Cvtain 11. C. BlTlWOillft, 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers. of a son. HANIII7RY.—ApriI 5, at Viarley Ilea, Worcestershire, the ad. of S. Banbury, Eaq., of a daughter. HOPE—April 6, at CarendisLaquare, the Lady Ida ILpe, of daughter. LAM:MAIL—Apra 6, at 7, Church-street, Langton, the wife ..t Mr. B. Longhorn, of a daughter. MACLACHLAN.—On Palm Sunday, at Newton Valance, Halite. the wife of the Rev. A. N. C. Maelachlan, of a sou. MONTAGE.—ApriI 5. at Inverness-terrace, the Lady Rohert Montagu, of a ion. NOTT. —April 6, at Balaton. .E., the wife of Captain J. H. Nott Adjutant King's Own ligh t Infantry Maltla. of a son. PLATF.R. 5, at Edwardensquare, Kensington, the wife . •i E. Plater ~ of a daughter. TAV/SE— 5, at Arundel-gardens, Notting.hill, the wife of I. Tawse. Req., of • daughter. TJNNANT.—APeII 6. at Meadowcrote, Lower Sydenhano, Kent, the wife of W. Tennant, Eaq., of a son. WOODS—Apr(I6, at The Cedars, AddLcombe, Surrey, the wife ol W. H. Woods, Esq., of a son._ _ MARRIAGES. ACKLAND—BROWN. —April 7, at Barnes, Surrey, by the R,s J. IL Bridge, A. 1. Ackland, youngest ion of the bite R. I. Ack land, bag., of Boylston. Pembrokeshire, to Jane, eldest daughter or H. Brown. Eau., surgeon, of Mortlake, Surrey. DRURY—DYER—ApriI 4, at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, by the Rev. R. Demme. Lieutenant-Colonel C C. Drury, of the Benin! Staff Corps, to Charlotte Anne, daughter of the late Captain B. C. P. Dyer, B.M. GIBSON—COLLES. —April 4, at fit Stephen's Church, Dublin, bf the Very Rev. the Dean of Cubs', I. Gibson, Esq., son of U Gibson, Eat,. of Merrionsquare, Dublin, to Prances Minn daughter of H. Oaks, Req., of Uwer Mount-street, Dobbs. LAM:MAN—BAULK—ApriI 4, at St. Ann's, Highgate, by the Rev. T. F. Stooks, W. H. Longman, of Plymouth, to Ifarear.i Mercer. daughter of R. Rawle, Esq., Bostcastle Heuer, hart mouth-perk-road, London. SCOTT-13 ISCOCKB.—March 31 at St. Ann s, Wandswonh. the Rev. D. Chave, D.D., misted by the Rev. G. Cockerel]. A. B. Scott, of Merton, Surrey, third son of the late W. son. Du.. of Ulaterread, Longnlde, Aberdeenshire, to Emily Hoer• only daughter of A. J. Hiscocks, Esq., Alfred Lodge, Eattlyll. Wandsworth. YONGE—ADAMS.—ApriI 4, at St. Mary's, Stoke Newington. by the Rev. T. Jackson, W. G. lenge, of Stoke Newington, to Sasannah, daughter of Mr. C. P. Adams, of Noelstrect. Islington. DEATHS. BAKER.—ApriI 0. at Wellcloseactuare, Helen Harriett, wife of B. Baker, ER., surgeon, aged 43. EIRKETT.—ApriI 4, at the Tee sue, Hampton-court, nes, the BRWof the lath J. Birkett, Req. — lll - r . April 6, John, the son of R. Brett, of Stoke Newinfito. ERVIN - IL—April 4, ag e d ighton, the Rev. A. Browne, vicar Martians, Norfolk, 70. OUNNING.—AS z m at Amwellstreet, S. F. Gunning, Esq., el King-street, s, Londoo, aged it SALLOWER—A at Mflton-hociae. Portsmouth, Marque. wilted Yke- J. Hallowell, aged 7 4 . HOOKL—April a, at Beraardstreet, Russell-square, Aim 11=tof the late B. Hooke, Req., aged 72 . r April 4, at Lower Thaathestreet, London, llimbelli, relict of Z. TM% wed 711. LNATCHSIILL—ApriI IL at the Rectory, Smeeth, the Her. D.D. aged 111. MAUNDKR.—ApriI 5, at Banuburysquare, Samuel Iltholer, SW , aged AK MOMM.--Agell 4, at the Vicarage, Whitstable , the Ray. I. J. Want vicar a Whitstable aad incumbent of Sesulta, NrfilTlTZL.—April 4, at Talbot-terrace, Bertha, wife of W. Neweetei, Eq., aged tl. HORIIIIRT.—ApriI 7at No. 10, Xiordoisaquare, Bernet Goul d, the Moved wits of John Norbury, Req., aged 71 years. RERVIIIL L triI Ws regimes, Denemore Puir, thre w . 1114011% and Deputy-Lieutenant lot C a ierazlfy Rum TAYLOII--apre 2. at Pak P. M. Taylor, Isq., of Old-court , Harold's-my" Dublin. sod N. lefaMd ima MOM' by Woman Zoe Ea" GI 1(0 •:', to.1$01•8$•$$. the air et Loads" its 8 8 -- USek Lisammidevil, ia Pralml Wousur. AZW. %WA 116, 1 V 7