The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-21 00:00:00

Cabo Entelltatnce. EQUITY COURTS.-31.titcti 20. (Wen the Mairs of the Rolls.) UM= e. =tit Dr. This wee a motion minim out of a 1.i:I tiled in consequence el certain transactions which followed upon the littioatMo so elan noticed under the title of "Se iufeu v. Swinfen." In that ease it will be remembered the question raised related to the validity 44 the will of Mr. Some) Swinfen, the father of Mrs. Patience swiefen'. (tow Mr.. Hrownl, lint husband. " Swinfen v. Swinten" was trad .it the Stafford A.m. in March 1:4:4, and resulted in a compromise, which was sulsvmentiv set aside tio the ground that Mrs. Swim fea's ivuusel iad no authority to Assent to it. The estate the title to which wee then in question was elated to lir worth afoot 10,0004, end the above named defendant was engaged es counsel for Mn. Swinton en the litigation which followed the compromise, and *loch termleatol in Mrs. Swinfinis favour. It was Stat.d lit the bill now filed that mane short time after that the defendant perstuuled Mrs. Swinton to execute • Ikea whereby all the Swinfen estate was unarmed to him in fee soil.' to her life interest therein and to certain con tiugcut charges not exceeding in the whole the sum of 20.isaY. The consideration for this deed appeared to be Jae profesconal services conceived by Mrs. Swinton to have bees rendrred to her by the defendant. It was stated a 1... that shortly after the execution of this deed the de feedant prepared a will for Mn. Swinton, whereby eab le et to certain thi2 ree be wag male devise., of the property, and such will the defendant was app intent one of the election. It was, however, fist er executed by the lady. In the latter pin of last year Mrs. Swinton married the co.plaintiff, Mr. Brown, aud shortly afterinuda the defendant commenced an action agsiust thermals* plaintiffs, claiming to recover for pro feaional service' in " Swinton v. Swinten " and for money pv.l. A - .c. The particulars of demand in this action were ultiinately fixed at *UM. upon accounts stated between Ills defendant and Mrs. Swinfen in IMO. It was further stated that handbills had lately been distributed by the de fendant in the county of Stafford. ennouocing—" Shortly will be published the Serpent of Bwinfen," which it appeared was intended to show " How the serpent bail stung her benefactor." The object of the present snit was to set aside the above inentioted dead and the co-called stated acoouots, and to obtain an injunction to prevent the defendant from dealing with or encumbering the real estate and from prosecuting the action, and also from issuing the threatened publication. Mr. Cole. 14. C., and Mr. Kay were for the plaintiffs; sod Mr. C. Barber and Mr. Kennedy (the defendant) appeared kr the defence. The motion was ordered to stand over till the Bret seal is mit term, the defendant undertaking not to deal with the legal estate, and not to set upon any judgment he might met in the action until four days star the first day of Easter ium, sod not to publish the threatened document. COURT OF PROBATZ AND DIVORCE. MAWS 20. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) NCNT r. mum! AND HUNT. —MANNA CASK. (('ontinued from yesterday's Zama.) For the wife the adultery was admitted, but oho bad pleaded several recriminatory charges against Um. husband, one of adultery with her sister, Jae* Crum. To support this allegation, Jane Cross and another person were galled on their sebovenaii, but they did not appear. The Jury found a verdict for the husband on all the The court made a decree nisi. It also granted decrees in the MOM of "Thompson v. Thompson and Barran,* and of " Hall v. Hall end Williams," tried yesterday ; but it Wand costa in the former Matas,& SMOCK e. AND COX. Yr. Daly appeared for the petitioner, Mr. Robert Stork, so engraver, is Loudon. He married the respondent in Bepteniber, 1556, and the charge of adultery against her was proved by a policeman, who early one morning saw her pdherieg dowers to give to the co-respondent. She said to • •• You may as well come in, Bill, for he's not come beme." Soon afterwards the witnees head her asy, " Why dolt you take off your boots sod come to bed" It was stunmer, and the window was pertly open. Moro was as evidence of confeesicas by the paramoura The respoodents did not appear. It was stated that Co: had saluted as a common soldier. The jury (who had only been sworn to swam damages) weds,' the petitioner a shilling. The Jude said they had set a very fair value oa the some. Ile then made a decree nisi, with costa. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRClllT.—Xuarroirs, MAkcii 20. Ctnc sum—(l3Bbimi Aid Julia Ms sad a Common Jog.) NOM IL PORTAL The proceediap b this oxtreordisary cause were recanted Chia memo, at eight o'clock. Mr. Hawkies, Q. 0.. and Mr. Amman again a for the plasotiff ; and Berjeant 13a.11antuie and Mr. PEr d rick for the defendant. - - - The following additional evidence was adduced: Mn. Clifton said-1 reside at trotting-hill, sad em a !need of the plaintiff and the defendant. I remember lire. Porter coming to our house last year. I never saw Major Roes until he was pointed out to sue placidity. Mn. Porter stayed at our house three weeks ma month, and Mr. Porter visited her there, and I requested him to provide lotlavers for her, and he sad be would do so. When ebe left my bowie she went to live at Kanaspos Mr. 'Thomas Rosa was then called, Lord Chief Justice Erie ioterfered, sad said that if the witmse won exeruined now it would be Mein( evidence in answer to the charge of adultery, soil the patterns could sot be embed afterwards Mr. Hawkins said that after this intimation from hie lordship he should pelves* the examination of Major Ross until be had heard the case for the defendant. Re then mid that the evidence already gives aimed the GSM fur the beritant Ballantioe then addressed the jury, and said that tic that had been taken by his lamed friend some what emberrassed him, and It appeared to him that Major Zoe., if he came to speak the tenth, sad wits to be *Remised at all, might a., well be examined at test as al the close of the rase. There could be no doubt that be was a most im portant witness, and he thought that he ought to have been galled and have told known story. He did niacin, however, for the ermine that had been taken, as be believed that the result would he the rune whether Major Roes was ex amined now or at • later stage of the inquiry. The de fendant had no alternative but to defend the present action —it era- one of • great number of a similar kind that were Ineught against him, solely, u he believed, for the purposes of rani-two, sad the father-in-law wee nude the plaintiff, when the proper course to have takes wee for the lily her self to have gone into a court specially created for the pur pose, and where all the abominable details that had been laroaglit forward in this case would have been inquired into. The lady. he believed, had in poi n t of fact instituted pro seedinp in that court against her husband, and with a view to obtou alimony from biro, and pending those proceed ings they were called upon to decide the question in this mart. He thought the defendant had great right to eumpliin of the insinuation that bad been thrown out by his learned friend that the defendant had conspired with Major Ron to destroy the character el his wife, sad he asserted that there was not • particle of truth in the suggestion, nor do the statement as I. what had takes place at Paris. The defence he was in stracted to make was that the wife of the defendant had bees guilty of adultery with Major Ross, and he believed he should herb's to establish that fact be and the poesibility of &doubt. He called the attention of the jury to the de meanour of the lady while in the witoess box, and to the levity with which she anewend the questions that would have been almost heartrending to a modest woman, and mid it appeared to him that, even as the case stood at pre• mat. the jury would have no doubt that • criminal toti• anew had exited between the wife of the de fondant aid Major Rosa, They would both deny it, of worse ; and is cases like them no other course could le expected. but the Joey would form their own con chicon mine the facts before them, and he should mowed that upon them fact. no doubt could exist on the mind of any ressmahle ma that an adulterous intercourse had taken place between them. The learned wirjeaot then proceeded to m il the attention of the jury to the evidence that hail been given, and to the admiumes rude by Mee. Porter as to the manner is which she hail received Major Roes, and to the natal e of the communications that took place Names them. and argued that they were convincing pm& of the guilt of the parties. Major Rom might have acqd from steel jag of sympathy for the lady ; but busloads did sot want young men to empathise with their wives, and the nature of the coosectioe that existed between the wife of the defeoilaot and Major Rows was quite sufficient to justify Mr. Porter in believing that his wife had dishonoured him, Sad in refining of live with her any longer. The learned eerjeant then proceeded to state the facts he proposed to ley before the jury in support of the defendant's case, soil referred to the letter that had been nientiomat, and saki that undoubtedly he obtained possemion of a it ; he felt that be had been dishonoured. and when the jury had heard that letter nail they would form their own opinion whether be was not justified in coming to that coaclinioo. He the geed the following letter from Maim Roes to the defendant's weds: " 31v owls beautiful Aafel,—l as almost mad siace emiug yesterday. How di ff ereat the rasetiog was to what Arad bees satielpatiag our Ir 4 would be. la. Idea of hold* yea in my arms and forgetting war brig sepwalks is loans( embraces, we met only as tanagers, warm dories to exchange a leek O h m] &Aim, darbag whiled is se 'Oll I feel es t It would burl . l cou ld sell my soul to poems c c For Here make, my darling. mast use moo. I feel ratio. Ton cannot imagism, how I worship you. I love yoa dis bar:tiros pity me, my pat. lam sure you would, it you testy kasw Wm lam gaming. If ft is possible for the heart mimeo doss. Of course it was very great happier, to we yes sod bear your dear musical voice, but this to he mares able to whisper ose word of love to you ; to be afraid of Main tato your beautiful you for fess of bertrayiag my I w y ould have 000 worlds to be allowed eves to r e kr sr tia al fist but so, that brute stood there aid pre -1 I odd be' killed him. I mot limo by a. Lu‘t trait% and to in left tomy own thoughts withoutinter rui non. fe.gued sleepier' and got to bed before ten, where I tar thinking of you, my beautiful pet, for hours. I heard it strike three before I slept, mid awoke at live this mooing with the root wretched feelings integrable. When, when am Ito meet you, darling? Oh, whist Miss to anticipate. Cannot you merge to see me tint week, if only for • few minutes; it will make me so supremely happy. 1 want to make you tell me with your own dear rogue you love me stilL I might be in the neighbourhood with • cab, and you could cure to me. Come my own darling, it will save me from being ill, as lamis a high fever now. You cannot imagine the dreadful feeling that is on me. Pray write, dearest, by return, telling me how von are, and if you accept the pro• pork contained in yeaterday's letter. I am very anxious to sec the roses back on your beautiful darling face. Now, dearest, I hope and trust you will not think of sparing my pocket. I same you I can imam the money, And if you don't accept it one way, you shall another, as I shall make you a precut with the cost, if you don't use it. Believe me, pet, lam not a bankrupt, and see no probability of becoming one. The wont of letter-writing, dearest,' is that or cannot mercy one-half they feel. I know that my letters do not explain anything like the deep sod burning love I feel for you. I often wish that you could read my heart, and then indeed you would understand it, and know what I am suffering in being parted from you. Dear darling, beautiful angel, I mend you mil li ons of kisses, and remain your most devoted lover, dying to see you, "RAT" The learned Serjeant then proceeded to comment upon the contents of the letter, arguing that it was con clusive of the guilt of the parties, end the following wit 11011C0 were then examined for the defendant. Mr. Porter said— I am the defendant in this aches. I was married to Miss Mace in April 1 . 8 i& nook her to Paris, but I swear I never suggerted what she has stated while we were staying there. In April last my wife left my house, and I did not God her until I saw her a the Princess's Theatre, on the 10th of May, and I followed her to her step-father's hoe" when I said that I was her hus band, and took her away with me. My wife said that she was hungry, and I took her to Simpeoe's in the strand, where we had supper, sad I then took her bare to my own house. where she remained all night. The DOA 12011ing she refused to stay any longer, and add she would go to her friends the (titters. We bad three eddithen, all girls, and. aged respectively six, Ave, and tire years. I took my wife to Mm. Ciro** and she stayed there nearly a mont i ti,lnd I did not mortar for several days where aloe had mus t when I found her at the Cron Hold, at Bayswater, W I left a entice that I would not be responsible for any Ids abe might incur there. I met my wife several time this throughappeintmente made with Mrs. Claim, lb. prudently refused to tell me where she was Agin. Ross was a major in the seine regiment of vol as I wax. I was captain in the regiment, and I knew wee a married man, and thought that he was my fried my wife was away, and I did not know when she was. Mager Raw saw me every day, and witnessed my &Misty sod misery, and mid that if he knew where my ' wife was he should be happy to serve me. At one meeting I had with my wife she told me to tem she was living at Kensington, and I went there sod up my residence with her. The boom was kept by poems of the name of Tooke. I saw Major Roes repeatedly while I was living with my wife at Kensington, but he never dame to the house with my knowledge. We need to meet at the training ground. In 18671 had had disputes with my wife, but I never charged her with adultery. I did charge her with growl heprepsisty of manners with • cartels geode- rear, but I had so idea that my wile was cos en a tor with Major Boas. Ou the 27th eh = l er anxious to take • drive, and I hired • ' 12 drove her to Willesden, where the practiceldle ell lIIP gimlet were. I had hoard that Major Rees wee le Willesden on this day, end I met him at the drove him ea the mead. When I got there we an into a tent. I urged the major to Wend he hie duties, but he did not do so, and the tent, and be asked my wife to=her boned. eh, which I Consumed • liberty, and • retain look of list ligence paired between th em whisk made me eel very unoonstarhoble. After this I drove my wife and hull to Hanordead, when we had till. sad as we Imre going home my wife asked me not to invite the =jail to our residence. She was also lavish of ammo to me, called me " Her own dear Tom " several times. About hie time I bad advertised for • country hmee, DM received few answer, and in consequence of something I lord my suspicion was created. My child said, "Mira has lets every day, papa," ad this was what created say anepickin, and 1 spoke to Miss Tooke upon the subject, and in co quanta of what I horned from her I retuned home than I had intended or was expected by my wife. She up stairs, and I was lying on the sofa down stairs. and y wife came in and appeared surprised at seeing!" sad mid, " Doe% blame me if you don't get the hour" I had been going to look at • home as Enfield op Wm day. My wife seemed uneasy, and did not sat any dinner, but she drank two gismo of brandy-aid-water. As the hour for the past arrived she went to the Mildew sad looked out, sad when the postman's knock COO" she hit the room, say* aloe would go and lie down; ead Ise plied, "No, madam; I will have Mrt Mier." I went to the door, and Mies Toth' was peeing with • letter, and I followed bee and snatched it from her. Heed it wee the ' letter that has been read. The Meth eavelspe was ad droned to Mir Tooke, and the I.IW wide wee addressed Way wife. She Wooled with me to get the letter, toad wry nee* succeeded in deingeo. Having read the latter, I mein se exclamation which I will not repeat, and my wee IA "I am mined." I read portiere al the latterpo say wife, and the whole of it afterwards to the Teams. NV wife left the house about an hoer and • half and returned the next morning about ten o'c she told me she had slept under a hedge all night. November, 1860, to December last I have pad 2731. wearing apparel and other thane for my wife. Crose-ezantined—My wife did miscarry is Paris. in Meth 1855 ; but I swear I ded sot coped that mot te a ltp a iem i and I was not aware that she had taken my in first became acquainted with my wife cheat a year beige I marred her. 1 met her at an evul ti re ari4 :i became her suitor • very few days visited frequently at my mother's house, and ae intimacy took place betweeu us before the but I swear she was not pregnant by me. The course took place first at en hotel in the hood of the Strand. I took her there. I swag I did not know that sh e . MS pregnant at the Vim I married her, and when I disavowed it I told her I bead her—that we were married, and if anything I=od $ would only be • nine days' wonder. married pure affection. I first tharged her with levity of embed 1 , :i7, when I discovered that she was tarrying en • destine correspondence with • gentleman . I telrednehl this gentleman to my wife. I thought be wee • Mond, awl he turned out such a friend as Major Bose did. I charged her with levity of conduct with onz t zlimea. I cautioned her against walking with • whose reputation with regard to married women was what it ought to be. 1 dad ogee give my wife a beg is ear when she irritated me very much. She has struck me, and hurt me very much. lieyoad what I bin 1 I uniformly treated nay wife with kiednese and The room my wife left my house on the 17th of April 1114 that she had appointed to meet me at five o'clock in the evening, and she did nut come borne untamed twelve, and she told me aloe bad been to the Botanical with her brother, aadafterwards went to the Kensiegton MOMS* with him. I did not like the story, and made inquiries, ' and found that her brother had not been with her as the previous day, and he knew nothing about it. 1 afterwarde ascertained that my wife was not alone, and I b r e x i iidil wife with having acted improperly, and high words between as, and she left the house. In the ng of April I bad received a warning from a friend to be ware of Ross. I taxed him with it, mod be denied it, &al I still continued to visit him, and supped with him mei has wife on several occasions. My wife said once to me that she thought her case was equal to the Yel verton case ; that I was an ugly little devil, sad I ought to be proud of having such • hsudsome woman for a wife. (A laugh.) She also said that such • handsome women as the was could do anything, and she had been studying for five months to go upon the stage. I tried to prevent her from leaving the house, but she succeeded in obtaining pos. eosin° of her jewellery mid got away. When I discovered her at the Prinoer's Theatre, I took her to my hour in Park-village, Regent's.park. but she iodated upon leaving on the following morning, and said that she was going to hirs. Clifton's. I wished after this to take her to • new home. as I had given up the house in the Regmen.park. I saw Major Ross almost every day between July and August., up to the discovery of the letter. My wife bas filed a peti tion against me in the Divorce Court, not for the purpose of obtaining a divorce, but to get money from me. Lord Chief Justice Ede rid he hoped thry were not going to rehearse the grand drama that would eventually be pi donned in the Divorce Court. Mr. Hawkins mid his rely object was to show that in these proceedings the witness had not charged his wife with adultery. Serjeast Ballashise mil this was not the feet, and the witness was sot examined any further upon this point. Mary Teaks said—la the year 1861, • lady, whom I have since arertaieed is Man. Porter, took lodgings at my mother's bones at Kensington. and shortly afterwards • gentleman came to visit her. I believe that gentleman to he Mr. Rom. Mrs. Porter said his Dense was Jordan, and that be was her solicitor. Sometimes he came twice • week, &edge:florally about two o'clock in the day, red sometimes he stayed two boom aid sometimes loew„ lout I do not recollect that be ever stayed met eight o'hc is the even ing. Ido sat remember that they ever went erse together. Mrs. Porter went out semetiesee is the attires" and the did not return two or three times until eleven (Mock at night. Mr. Rom was always alone with her, and I have ' gone into the room where they were, but I never saw *AP thieg improper betweee them. I remember Mos. Porter tea questing me to receive lettere for her. This was after her husband bad come to live with her. I agreed to do so aed I remember the letter oomieg that Mr. Porter Ms alluded to. Sometimes letters used to erne every other day, and ...me of the lettere were in a lady's handwriting. Tb • others were in the same handwriting as the one that has been produced. Cross-examined—f frequently saw papers on the table when Mr. Roo and Mr. Porter were together. Mr. Robert W. Jews, the adjutant of the remise te which the &feeder sad Major Rom Waged, peeved that the letter which had been poximed was is the had- writing el the latter. Mr. - B.kke, a chemist. residing in Bedford-Pin" trt ha." preyed that he had upon several oreekine THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21; 1862. Major Row go to the house where Mrs. Potter resided, and that they went out together io a cab. Mr. Hawkins then adduced the following additional eel deuce for the plaintiff. Mr. Ron mid—l am the person whose name has been mentioned, and I am a married man, and live in the Hampateed-road. lam acquainted with the defen dant, and waited him occasionally. I used to visit KR Pater when she lived at Bedford-place, ffensingtoo, and I have written to her, and she has written to me. I *oppose I wrote the letter that has been produced. but I should like to look at it. [The letter was handed to the witness.] It is my handwriting. I swear that I never had any criminal intercourse with Mrs. Porter. Crone-manned—l wee friendly with Mr. Porter, and I obtained his commission for him. We were upon terms of friendship. I was not attempting to debauch his wife at the commencement of our intimacy, but afterwards I did attempt to debunk her. I regret to lay 1 took all the means in my power to obtain pomeedon of her person. I am a married man, and have one child. I set to delibe rately to debauch my friend's wife. It always takes some time to accomplish a thing of that sort. t Ballaatine—Yon man to know all about it. Did the give you any eacoaregoment 1 Major Ross—l MOST that she did not. Serjeaot Ballantine—And never allowed you te take soy Ebonite with her? Major Rom—Upon cue occasion she was angry about her children, and I put my arm round leer waist end kissed her. I did the lame thing to her on sound 0001a10011 afterwards. That was the nearest wreath to criminal sionandon that ever took place between us. Letters have weed between us, and she has written several letter to me. Serialist Balleatioe—What has become of those letters? Major Ras—They are all destroyed, but I have bad notice to produce them. Serpent Ballantine—Theo we are to understand that you deliberately attempted to debauch the wife of your friend? Major Rose—l did not consider he was my friend at this time. Before the discovery took place Mr. Porter fre quently spoke tome about his wife, and was very curious to know where she me, and I said nothieg to satisfy him until she had gone away from Kensiaglion, and then I told him that I knew where she had been. Crossuzarnination continued—l should not hare been here to give evidence if I bad not been subpanaol by the defendant, and I did not know until yesterday that 1 was to be called as a witness for the plaintiff. I have not bad any communication with Ms. Porter since I have been at Maidstoce. Berjesat Ballantine (bolding up the letter that bad been medoced)—l suppose it is true that you accompanied Mr. Porter and his wife to Willesden? Major Rom—Yes. "=t Ballantioe—And that you found it di to to her beautiful eyes?" (A laugh.) Major Ross—Yes. Her husband was there. &Onset Ballantine—But, notwithstanding the difficolty that existed, you still continued your efforts to debauch ler? If_Ross—l did. t lialkaties—The hothead kept too close, thee? IT•WRces—He was away from the tent for • short doe, but I ainnot say bow bag. I did not " time" him. Berleimt Ballantine—l supplee you exchanged gloms* white the Methaod was away! C R 41 —We did. Hallantine—Pray, what are you, Mr. Rces,; has I Miss a major? a l= A printer and publisher. t Hallaatiae—Did _ yea always call bin. Poster • your owe beautiful angel?" (laughter.) Major Ross—l had called her so before, but it wee not aT asti habit saa ts eici eo. Ballantine—Do yea lids& she believed what pot sod ? =arses —Well, I think she rather doubted it. Ballantine—You mean that the doubted her intheel (Laughter.) —Yee. libillthilne-11 Ma Old yea Ray in this letter, " I the pie et sal. Lou alone and holding yea in ser t : e r i ts in a loving entices. Did you do so ! I did. t Ballantine--I see that you also say that ion • sot exchange • look wi th the lady became the h jsat al a bushaad prevented it. Was that so ! Z:iißoes—Yea. 11 Ballantine—And you deo say that you child not deep all night for thinking of her. Was that the cane ! Major Row—Yes. Serjeant Ballantine—So that while lying by the side of your own wife you could not deep for thinking of the *ifs of another man ! Maier /tom—Yea. literytont liallantine—ls it Ina that yon took off her bonnet while you were in the that at Willesden ? Major Boss—Ms. Porter mid that she felt faith, and I advised her to tabs of her bonnet, and assided her to de ' fled so. eant Halhatiae—You did sot kiss her at the same dim Mol you? 1 Mr* Sari Iced ao epportnaity to do so, blows tar . 1h - brd . , ,=. _., yea have no doubt now Mid did writ* this letter to Porter ? - Roes—No, sad I am only astonished that I eter vs written each a foolish letter. (Laughter.) ' 111thisant Ballantine—When woo it you and bawd that Ms towhead had discovered this letter ? Major Ross—On the same theta. Sapient Ballantine—Peen what wares did you discover the tact? MOE Rosa—Well, it is of no um thelying the fact that I Pal# _from Mrs. Porter. She sent some one to my lmanme to tell um thaishe wanted to speak to me. 1"81 ilrearthe—Asa your wife the time. • Ma Sese— fie we not. Sloe never came there. Delhattaa—DH Mrs. Porter know that! Ma did. . a. ScSe MaYeMine—Had Yrs. Porter been at your place of business before? Major Rem—Yee, her husband brought her there once, and said he thought she would Us to me the operations that ware going on there. Serjeaut Ballantine—What took place hottest!. you and Mrs. Porter after you went out to her ? Major Roes—We walked about for some time. and I advised ber to return to Bedford-Oath Berrant Ballantine then prothe to sum up the delis dant's case in a most iiit speech, and be urged that upon the faeta Were the *.y-lt was impossible they could entertain say rethonablo death that Kra Pat/shad been guilty et adultery with Major led, and he commented in most severe terms epos the anithet of that gentleman, and the MOON in which he had unblushingly admitted his vil- Imams conduct towards the defendant. Mr. 'Hawkins, in the mom of a very able reply upon the whole ore, reminded the jury that whatever opinion they might entertain of Major Roos, or of his conduct in the transaction, the only pathos they hod to decide with whether it was made oat by athiststhery evidence that Mrs. Porter had been guilty of adultery with him, and he sub mitted that there was no such evideoce in the cause, and that they would not be Sod in casting Mn. Porter forth upon the world anddestroy ing her for ever upon the evidence that had been laid ore them on behalf of the defendant. He then commented upon the conduct of Mr. Porter, And said that if his wife had acted with levity and in a meaner inconsistent with her position, which was all that he at tout appeared to have alleged against her, in all potability this had been brought about by his own conduct towards her before their marriage, and that if he bad treated her as every honourable and right-minded man would treat a young and virtuous girt to whom be was a suitor, and whom be intended to Mein bis wife, instead of oarreptieg her mind and seducing kie =kr the eirearartamm that had been deposed to, her dodos' mud so doubt have been very . different, and the posood pandd and disgusting inquiry might have been arreL • aid Jodi. a% in sammiag up, said that the real imam de lay had to deride was whether it had been gethenably made eta to their satisfaction that Major Ross .bed Moo guilty at lottery with the defendant's wife, and It they were madded of this foot, the defendant would ad be liablol ua lhe law of aglow d to pay for on nemenedes to per, to recover which was the 'Wet d present rodon. He then said that in ems elf this kind the result of his experience led him to meth the observation that very little reliance could be rag: tri o :it . ..lt: irerrhat ia l c a: l sou Pat liral be d ca d: s y notaeruple to swear to that which was Wm, in order that they might comps from the cousequences of their own guilt. In the present owe, so far as Major Ross was con. owned, he oertaialy thought that the jury would not be iodised to place much reliance *spoil the evidence of a witness who, himself a married man with a family, admitted that he deliberately devoted himself to debauch the wife of a me with whom be was on friendly terms, and while received by him upon those harms sought with steady sad deliberate purpose to destroy his hippie/se for ever. The learned judge thee called the alasotton of the jury to all the aeatented point* is the case, wed particularly to the letter that bad been written by Major Roes to the wife of the delandut, and be asked them es reasouble men and persons &squinted with the 1 :0 111 2 the weld, and with human sadivsa and actions, Sir napli awe to any o th er oonethelon than that the man I .he watt sash a letter must have been en terms of guilty 1 with the person to whom it was addressed. retired at two o'clock to deliberate upon their After being in their room until six o'clock, they erne tato court and said that derma of them were agreed upon a verdict, bet the twelfth Imam was a dissentient, ad they wished to know whether - the realist of the eleven could be Wham The loosed judge oessultel the comma on both ridge, and Mr. Hawkins, on the pert of the plaiatiff, careated to lath the verdict et the them Prem. The other giele, however, would not agree sad the jury coosequently via retired, retired, refreshment' having been supplied to them. (sr NMI= liftman.) TM jury, at Dias 'Mask spas ratersed sad gave • verdic4 far tits *lsla NORFOLK CIRCUIT. —Bray Sr. EDIMINDIL Mimi 19. NIIII Porn Cloosv.—pdan Mr. Bins Martin.) MOWS v. OITAWAT. M. OfMa, Q.C., sad Mr. Kasai in for Mir 11111111. 1 WI ; Ss. Nib, Q.C., for Ike iefhweat. This um ea edam to mover 11/K lb. 49., the =moss of training a rsoahorse called Gibraltar, and for payments to jockies and tradesmen io respect of the hone. • • • • _ • The plaintiff received the horse when it was two years old, and the defendant was to pay 2(. 2s. per week. The_ amounts between the parties are somewhat oomplicafik for daring the racing mason some partnership arrangement Was entered into between the plaintiff, the defendant, and a Mr. Pybus ; and the accounts involve, training, running expellees, entries, forfeits, fn. The agreement wu not prodoosil by the plaintiff, and the evidence was contradict ins to the time over which it extended. Attempts have frequently been made to settle this action by arbitration. and during the trial this morning these at tempts were repeated; but sis the plaintiff has poimeasion of the Wren, and the defendant has commenced an action of trove to recover the hone, the plaintiff refused to allow this mike to be referred, unless the action of trover is referred also. The plaintiff Harlock is the well-known trainer, and Ottaway is • parson who was formerly an inn keeper at Maidstone. The defence to this action was that the plaintiff was • partner from 1860, therefore any claim for money due after that period was not to be allowed. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. THE POLICE COURTS. Frederick Chester, alias Phillips, • returned transport, but IM. the manager of The Trades Protection Society, 3, Great St. Helens, Bishopegatewtrest, and who has heal in custody for • week. on a charged obtaining various sums of money by fraud and false preirsom, was again placed at the bar betas Yr. Elliott for Sad examination. Mr. Henry Barton, a groom, No. 8, Mark's-road, Ken sington, mid that on the 7th of January last the prisoner called cm him, and representing himself as agent to the "Tradesman's Protection Society," in Great St. Helen's, pere him a prospectus d the society, and solicited him to become • member. He midi( he did so the society would collect his debts at 5 per met. Witness gave him half • guinea, for which he filled up and gave him the annual sub ' scribers' ticket produced, and be also gave him the parti culars of two debts due to him by • Mrs. Bellamy and a parson named Taberner. Some time afterwards the soner again called on him and said he could not pt any motley from Mrs. Bellamy, and eoesequeetly took out a writ for her, which cost Ms 7s. ficl. and this sum' wittier paid him. The prisons also said he took out • =MOM agalost Taberner, bat had notreesived any mosey, so that he had not paid him (witaess) • shilling am amount of either debt. The name given and signed by the priso ner cur " Robert Thomas Simpson." In reply to the question of the magistrate, the wittier mid he should not have paid the prisoner the half guises, ncr given him the debts to collect, if he had not believed him to be the agent of a respectable society, and • respectable parson, and should certainly not have had anything to do with him if be bad bad the slighteetides that he wee a re turned transport. Mrs. Ann Bellamy said she owed the last witness 21.4 a. 344., and this the prisoner said be should receive from her at the rale of 10e. a week. She paid him three instalments of 55., 10a., and 155., and be gave her • receipt for the balance es her paying him ss. more, saying at the time he should pay the balance himself to Mr. Barton. The primmer gave the name ol Simpsoa. Mr. Thetas Dixon saldLl live at No. 2as:or:Es teems Walwarth, aid am tow to the 'tan and Provincial Tildes Pretedies deindeilea, the of which are at fi, Great PA I know the rinser. I adehlished th?2:4 lll t hi C e. mbar hat, end appointed his mammies levet* eel al secretary, mid Sher paying expense we were to divide peals Mr. Miele—Was then any egreement 1n writing, It go, produce it ? Dixon—There was no agreement. la Hareealse ied I was dissatisfied with and discharged hi" sad tress:4 time he bad no authority to collect ankesiptiene in mime of the society, which woe thus mined the " Protection Society," ow bad he say is sailed say able la the name at the society enbesquestly to Noventlier. 7be card prodsoed is not sae of the ~s. Garde of = ship. It is headed. "The frideme Peaked= The primmer brought some of these es& to gra elks and said be had them left has elm '40514 =di we might se well ise them, and a dew used without Altana= of Ulm for am evidedisen up to the time of tie primmer leaving see. Um Man I lave bad ism mods printed. The pelmet la arm brought to me the name of Mr. Barton as a eribeartherode peid any mew on his amount. The card pamikased le dried pro Memos Dixon, secretary, is tie sesereo• besdwriting. He bad no sathority from see Pe p' % WIN to that sad. He hes not aeconated to lee Ilir mooey resolved . Bellamy. Mx. E ll ida—The from socie Mrs ty, I Nita you have elatatomr dated of the Mood end yawed( :Um pelesere en imams mid yourself as secretary Diem—Yea, sir dr ; but slue I Mockery.' biro I have teems the manager myself. Mr. Elliott—Then in pant of tea dose Nevarabd yet in your own person constituted the whole eadely 1 Dixon—Tes, but I have a eecretery. Ihigient .UI, P, pobred • wassil4 At pampa:tunes, and 39 aids bead en the pissed robin apprehended apprehended him and said that be mold estalikh at had fifty rem of , having romied eabialptimie tau the 'Need society against him. He also addle bed Mme` Weed that in 1849 the *sears beklisen Ivied, Ne sad aseitseed to tes past tempaileMes es it eka v rae lds s fairy, and Webb, tie City siss y _who hid idea ls Lem. was preermt, sad even roes thz .. l eat. He (HA bad farther amerlebedi that be bid an the whole of his time at the mold palm, Mersalsidey ta that he could not have lass lame memellma Id maths.. , Mr. Elliott—Have you made say bessidee Ghost DIM ! Bell—l have, your worship, and have bard that be I a respectable mem. Mr. Elliott—lt is mod et raordissary Oak the piddle should be deladed by thaw societim—peolestion societies as they are called. In this awe what de I dad ? Why two seta of flaming prospeduese and two sets of cards of the same society, the one describing itself as "The Metropolitan and Provinehd Trades Protectioa Association ;'the other, " The Trade. Protection Moss," and both in the same offices. This society purports to have been established in 1851, though Mr. Discs ea lids edit admits that he loins self established it is Seproosbir Ist awl in 1851 16 sada not have been established by the ref seas, for at that lime he was expiating his dimes Is Bermuda. The @Mitz i according to the preemie% purports to be established for " protease elf - Neer 9aformation as toswindlins and " Mikes ;" yet what do we lied ? Why the misty to andel at two person, arch Waiving Ms mEI of being Its promoter, the one the sinew sad Ma ether the ereretary, and one of them a mimed tenaupeet. Preen what I sin see, I must say that M mum to met* be merely a swindling society. The primmer, is verb to the charge, said he took Mr. Barton's stdscriptiel blame he °Doddered be was still connected with the edam, as the Joist exposes sere borne alike between him end Dixon, and u for the account Mrs. Bellamy, it had never been finally settled, elm hosliould bare settled with Mr. Barton. He was fully committed to take his trial on this chugs Soother charge of nearly a similar description was esta blished, sod the prisoner was committed upon that also. Before leaving the court, Mr. Dixon requested permission to address his worship, and said that the inquiries he had nude about the prisms's character were perfectly lads factory, sod declared he had not the slightest idea he wee • returned terseport. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 311144 Ps& Mee- Total. Total RAILWAYS open oar ohandlee 1862 1861 Weak mating March 9. 41 4 l Antwerp & Rotterdam — 676 434 968 876 Wink ending Marehll S. Aut. a Lombards-Van Mr a tlr Ling) 1006 11.749 29,188 40.917 89888 16ss) Central Italy Inas& Milano. to Bolorse Week ending March 14 Belfast &N. Countia — lin 906 1,866 1,800 Limerick and Ennis Limenek and Iroynea Watartord and Kilkenny . .31 149 391 361 368 Waterford and Limerick 77 676 WI 1,427 1.476 Weak asadiag March lb North Easters TN 10,828 $2,866 88,786 87,118 Bioaktout sod Ds^Mem lOl 7.4 1 6 668 8.044 7,451 Weak coding Mardi MI Bridal and Pasta Grass Western tan.,Chathain. and Maw 725 1.909 IN 1.694 817 Midland NM 10.811 66,9013 10.709 38.862 North British 264 2.119 MO) 9.979 %MS Socatia Central — 1.044 xess %OM 3,190 Ilionmiiiirs trains fili 660 496 786 976 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATI Nothing doing. ..-TIECRI3DAY. WARWICK SPRING MEETING.—TaussDAy. SCURRY HAIMIDAP of 10 goys. each ; gentlemen riders. Professionals 71b extra. Threeinertas of a mils. Mr. Heath's Rends by Bweetimeat,4 yrs, est (Inc Tib est) (W. Whits) 1 Captain Coates's Libellous, 6 yni, Ilat 71b.. (Mr. 'Edwards 2 Captain If. Rbya's ithuebus, 4 yrs, lOat Mb (Mr. wood 3 31r. Meeks's southerly Wind, yn, est MI; (Inc Tib eat Yordinun 4 Betting : sto 4 on Libellous, 4to 1 each apt Mambas and Southerly Wind, and 5 to 1 apt Reverie. Reverie atter a few strides took the lead, was never leaded, win ning easily by half a length, three pate of a length dividing the second and third ; Southerly Wind beaten off. Smarr& MURDER RACE of 5 sou. each, with 25 added, for Syr-olds and upwards; winners extra • selling allowances. Two miles over five Sights of hardlei. Mr. E. W. Tayioes Houston 'by Robin Hood, 4 yrs, 11st llb (401.) (Pegg) 1 Mr. Hunt's Jacob, I yrs, 10st Mb (SOL) (Knott) I Mr. 8. Houghton's Dora, 4 yrn est gib (SOL).— (W Jones) 3 Mr. B. Land's Disdain, 67 NA gib (0a).... (Y Menlo) Betting : 6 to 4 agst il mdete, 3 to 1 each apt Dora and Knustoe. The favourite refused at the fence . going into the Lammas meadows and fell at the one earns; the Swan meadows, where Don bolted, leaving the Med with Knuston, who woe in sorter by these lengths; Dan was a bad third, Diadem walked in. The winner was afterwards bought in for 75 guineas. ORADD AwavAL STIMPLIICHABI (Handicap) of 20 WWI. each, with 100edded; thesecond to eve his stake . • winners extra ; the second in the Grand Natal:Bel Sib extr a. Oyer about tour miles of a fair haring country. (43 subs) Mr. Cameron's Levity, by John je Gaunt, aged, Het 10lb (W. White; 1 Mr. B. J. Angell's Bridegroom. nod, 10st tOtb (in. Alb . extra) Mr. B. Land's Yorkshire Grey, aged, 10st Merlin) I Mr. H. Riley's Medora, aged, lid (G. Holman) 4 Mr../. F. Rowland's Brunette, sged, 06461) (0. Stevens) 0 0 Mr. H. Lington's Willoughby, aged, 1 0.0 Sib .... (Owner) 0 Mr. laton's Jerusalem, aged, lOst Sib (Mr. Edwards) 0 Sir &de Burgh's The Rug, aged, Bet lib . . (J. Monahan' 0 Mr. W . Baker's Harry, gym est 11111 * (1. Nightingalei 0 Betting: 11 to 4 apt Yorkshire Grey, 7 to 2 apt Levity, 6 to 1 each apt Bridegroom and Brunette, 100 to 12 apt Medont, 10 to 1 apt Willoughby, and 100 to 8 apt Harry. The start took place in the Llamas meadow., behind the bill, and when coming in sight Bridegroom was Kiang, Willoughby and Harry second and third, 'Yorkshire 'Grey and }fedora next, The Rug, Levity, and Jerusalem, deem together, next , with Brunette whipping in. On diming the fence approaching the 2.yrld poet, Wil. loughby and Harry both refused, thereby losing • lot of ground. The water plump in front of the stand was taken .11 follows (all'ng well one) : Madan, with a lead of woottPl• of Logths Bch apooal, The Rug, Yorkshire On e Levity and Janina= by side, Brunette tap I lobbed the two, with Harry and Willoughby y begths behind In the rear. No rd after oresing the bill, where a Wri sbes " rc end returned by • neer eat. On reaching the to the nurse Willeeibby wee spin on better turbo with' his honer, the let wok* to to the water le COMPeet War, whisk el boded ti ear, Ink to the ahem, weakly the bill at • better pees, When spin held the lad, WiThighlsy srdet ter a few es second. Yededdse Grey claws W heels. Os coming in ded the shoed time Msdonl, lark shire Grey, Lev*, mad The Keg were close together, Willoughby, Jerusalem, and Brined* some lengths off. Soon after this Willoughby retired, and Brunette peened both Willoughby and lerruselso. At the tern for home the live were altos together, and se foe • nee se wee layer seen took plan Weems them, all the Ist bizo the bit hurdles in close order . At the dinettes ins shod a length in advance of Bride's:on and Y when they each set to in seine; Levity by three pads of • length, Yorkshire 0117 Vis Nasa7hrirCt half • length between third and fourth. BrarMa was fah, The Rug end Jerusalem next. The Ohm did mot pale the post. Tan Hun Cyr ersznicostis of the value of 1001.. PY subscription of 10 sovs. each, for Minton ; winners exbA • maiden allowances. Gentlemen riders. About three sale; over the Steeplechase Course. Mr. Ashwoith's Black Roma by Aimbroos, 12st (ear. 110 HD Dina 1 Mr. Lrypingiones Brceenstfok, lit 71b (In. 711) extra ;Mr. Mks Capt. H. lips's The Fist, lit ride Wood 11 Mr. Warns • Anteing% lid (Mr. yet 4 Cm& LindearWangle,. Mt lir. . & C ar twright's The 0 Conedelin Nally, Ka 0 Mr. A. Chefs Mick* FM, Hat Hit Mr. 8. Lean )IMW* led. lO l OB 1 0 Sir 11. De Sven eadidoet. lid soli (flo en) 0 Betting r Mesheo Mink Moo, 6 to 1 apt Aelelope and The Xoentoollnicies Ni 6 to 1 apt SeitheelseiL Beck Ron, after gobs round once, west to the front, and won is the sadist =OEM by ten leogths. The Flat wee • bad third ; Antelope was placed fourth by the judge. The others did eel pen the pool Tea Lraironrros How Breiriscessz of 50 Gov., added to sweepshkes of 6 ens. each, for banters ; to be ridden byzinitV ire pse=arlilled. About three miles. 71b Janninge) 1 Mt. Sailedgmea Qeentity, Ibi iltr (Mr. Grenville) I Kr. ben Ater**list 7lb (Mr. De Burgh) 3 My. Phre Kr Lunatic, list 7lb (Mr. Holyoak) 4 lit. swop wi Iliegandy, ISM 7lb (Captain Tempest) 6 1110/Mec 7 be 4 apt Manakin, end 3 to 1 each apt Quin. I idly sea The Lenistes Nendoe, after going the wrong I kW dThs flog the first the rowed, returned and overtaking IMr elbow oil entering the Oesight, woo in the most easy WIIMMO by ten leogthe, A meet woe • bed third, The Lu sa* ant, Busguady whip*, , Ten Latin:mom, Door Wen= SriertAciusie of 50 erns., added to • sweepstakes of 5 son. each, over the Dent Cup Gone (about three miles), for hunters ; winners odes. To be ridden by gentlemen or fanners, with certain (17ona) Mr. Kokes's Brother to Lady's Maid, list 7th (Inc. nib stirs) (Yr Edwards) Mr. H. Wigton's lituslowsr, 71b (Inc. 71h111.= Mr. Manley • Prone& Sib (Inc. 7111 ez.).(Mr. Mr. Those Greenwich Pair, list 71b (las. 7th (M. Wood) W ) . In Terriers llbd, at Fray,, UM 7th r e (ine. 71b extra) Mr. Jansen Vosimenk list Mr. BartaiCs lid . Mr. irtsFormenlive, list (1 1r. Capt. Caudal s The Copan. lid (Capt. Tom Mr. tlerrard•do•Wittes Magian, llat.(Mr. W. H. Mr. Johnstone's First Flight, list (Mr. Ward Mr. W. Mylicies holey. nst (Owner Mr. T. Pereira's Preoeutor. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Sunflower, 4 to 1 apt Greenwich Fair, 5 to 1 agst Ireley, 7 to 1 apt Brother to Lady's Maid. The favourite went off with the command, which ale main tained until corning over the last flight of hurdles, where Brother to lady's Maid closed with S' widower, and after • rettygood race Brother to Lady's Maid won easy by four lengths. Proceed was close up, third. The match between Mr. Formby's Id °winker and. Mr. Park'. Irish Stew for 504,124 71b each, was off by consent. COVENTRY Sniumecd•ax.—The stewards decided that Ascot was entitled to the stake". The Grand Military fiteepleshemes common this day (Friday) at two o'clock. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 8 to 1 apt Prinos Planaible (t) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 4 apt Filmdom (I) NORTHAMPTON RAOES. The weights far the 4444104 &clued yesterday Tiii Bram 11.403 d 35 114411. (Hiedicap). Oa, Wis. &I• 11 ' MP Voltella 10 71441 111414 lb 3 Ducat Misty Mora • 8 I apart Nightingale Lustre' 0 8 0 leceenl Bh , MO & 710 Dia 8 6 9 Wm Emma 4 710 Arab II 4 2 Snapshot 4 I 4 V 44461•146 ... 8 6 2 A HANDICAP RAW of 30 son., added to a sweeplakes of 5 more. mad ffpoooer 1b 11.44 emus*. Age at lb T A 41 Cresatadt Arab Tug DILAPRI HANDICAP. Althorp Park Makes Om* About halt-frodlo. (17 subs.) Age st lb Ale alb Maid of Cower .... 4 8 0 Thiphone ithiltelagh Antwerp 4 11 1 lint Plight aahardime 4 II • Gant 3 813 Merton 4 111 Fractious • 7TII Mir tirteet Maid of the Mist— C ris Dutebman— liadlle.deCtutopleg7 3 711 Bess 3 II) Beeches I 1 4 1 by Kingstoa— laspidtst THI "'UNION or ENNINICES AO7" AND THE CITY CitUaraias.—Tiss kihahlioats of the respective parishes of Itt. Dioays Berigkareii aid Allhollows fitaiaing hays do. eided that their Okarass shall be forthwith ropaired sad SHREWSBIIRY SPRING MEETING. beautified. Mass veggrable structures wars homed by AOCIIPTANCIS lOU TIM CLIVILAND HAZDICAP. About the bishop's sougaisdetien to darnolitiesi, alder tits gyp. , °ea rails sad threo-gtuirters. (39 subs., 32 of 'hoot pay 3 visions of the above saggare. The vseigles, however, hairs I tom w 6 h4 taken a different view GI the tastier, and lam exiseind I Ape st lb AV at lb the powers of vote esdpiod to thus by the pith amok o f . tiIOPINO ,$ S $ 4 5 1 Wrwhaist the act of parliament. Owisgto Ilse popular outcry raised W e t /. 4 ,,,na .... t ore Tutu $ I s the posilliea to sell the celebrated skinkd 81. Dorking 2 : 12.4 1 7 W°°ln° t ° t" P° 2l4ll°l . 4 4' probable ti. ) Obi. Accartsaosa 102 7712 Coarcourzos PLAYS. About mesa edifice will alai snaps artruatioa. thisogsgtoss of • tails. (38 subs., 29 of when pay lam PIIOGRINIS 07 ENGLISH AST MANUFACIERNIL— each.) The Sighed weight accepting !miss 7st, it has boo " Teas hisallog purslane of so lagortnat ea argots of polo raised to ihil 1.6 4 aid the others ia propcoties. semi d-roll sail 'My, It fa al sum laspastairo to to si r st lb St IA A r / ih Mull wbor s ksti i t i orr e E s S mo lt s r MN S i strat:l i ns& his um 774 Saga EorDM . , . 4 :1; M. ""e° a• th.re.th.=••"-.421Thrg..........4%._ iiii iVralibaker". I 6 111 Omesider 1i I deowaeswsS 7 S demikapper 4 T I awl sail Wool IT, Ocsabill. sessess • aws awl Yam. jug S T 4 - se waking. roassasatel with to A NOG 7211 HNINSII lailleoa2. Hsi 4 = N ‘ 4l := l/ I,4 " oroti e I * Bl l aLi t s mo mils ma foods. sis cab, as it 116.0 1 , 7 1 Kw. sods/ asa woe of kis soardsderre. sewed TM MOMS whit 6944 1 4 NiF belt 4 4 ,6 Uni• It kg Una ea ma Sina4 perlielisa si raissit to 6610111, sail the Nam isopesportisw. =1 WM eater art ha st b at ill 60W414140 en mast Clty Ise =IL A. ..,. N.lingnalle Ar• te leadiamtss sail the pasegppiek _misty kb Post - -mom. • 6 is Ativirtissr...-alsogatsaimissisars post free for tors I 11/11/444 .6 I 1 oareirlif=shar . 1' 4 414•16, 1/ 414041116400 d WWI et wake asw mad& Insurilese• ' 4 I II therwdrap S I 6 Walli , sib belese Is sil Pm sg iliosw». - 04ssdimast.1 afters s w 6 ACCIPTANc72 POl TB& SIIROPBHIIE HANDICAP. Alma a mile and a quarter. (43 alibi, 33 of whom pay 3 Noes. each.) The highest weight accepting being 7at 10th, it haw been raised to smt 10th, and the otters in proportion. Ago at lb Age at lb Lupus The Sage 4 8 8 Madge Wildfire .... 3 411 Zulelka Nightingale Dorking 4 •7 4 Warminster HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEM ENGAGEMENT,. March 15, at 9 a.m., the Dates, out of the Shrewsbury — larch 17, at 9 a.m. Peahen, Apollo, Scorpion, and L or d of the Manor, out J the Borough Members' Pity :a Shrewsbury; Reads or Tails, lit. James, Brawn filly, Keep sake, Lord of the Tees, Lord of the Manor, Northam, and the Greek, out of the Shrewsbury Hurdle Itace. At 1L i a.m., Quash, out of the Shrewsbury Borough Members' Plate ; and Worcester, out of Warwick engagements. At 11.45 a.m., Cedilla, out of the Members' l'lmee, shrews. bugirett 4.30 p.m., Doubtful, out of all engagements 18, st 9 s.m., Peru, out of the Members' Plate, B u'unbel7 ; sod Harry and Bresdbrim, out of the Hindle Raes, Shrewsbury. March 20, at 9 a.m., Joey Jones, out of the Chester Cup, and City and Suburban and Metropolitan 111111db:ilia. Hours NAIIED.—The following name has been given: b c by De Clare, oat of Pink Bound., 2 yrs old—lteaunt,• tioc. Swalcliffe, by Turing, 2 yrs old; Congratulation, IA Drursour, 2 yrs old t • and Memo, 4 yrs old, are dead. " Garrison Beauty died the day niter running at the 100. cuter Spring Meeting. Gridiron and Billy Dwindles are sold and sent to India. MARKIITS. TALLOW.—THITUDAT Evitara.—Ttso market is quiet at tins ansszed quotations r—A • to June, 465. ; Jun, only, Otis. 3d. • July to Septa, 475. to 48s. 9d. ; oc• tobar to Deonenbar, 48s. ; Odom snoop, 475. Bur; anted malt, 48s. 9d. ; Beef, 4lls. 9d. ; Australian big, 435. to Os. 3cL —Delivery to last arming, 6017 asks ; anis* 90 casks. - OOTTON.-12 , 711P00L, MARCH 20.—There is •o change in war market to-day, which is firm at previous prices, with • moderate basin's, doing. The Wee are 7,000 balta, including 4,520 American, at 9id. to 13id. 12jd. 2,000 Bunt, at 7 id. to 100. • 350 Egyplian, at lticl. to 120.; 130 Ma. ranham, at 1201. ;of which 1,506 are for speculation and export. The wades issport is 8,691 balms. WOOL AND WOESTED.—BRADFORD, India 20. The buoyancy which hallowed Bridal fair has subsided. There is mach kies doing to-day than there was. Spinners have pretty well supplied their wants, and as stocks inereue they do not need a great deal for current consumption. The meson improved inquiry has been bah for Downs and for deep grown wools. Alpaca is in better demand, but mohair is flat. The staplers hold good wools with greet Annum& The other departments partake of the languor which has come over the trade. There ate a few orders for Owes for the home trade, but bruins. generally is on a limited meals. There is a very limited business doing for the continent, but it is usual at this means. The American orders recently given out will rewrite some time for completion. Stocks of km:m are &rightly on the nom men. Then is no change in prices, snoop% in single warp Orleans, which ars a trifle LACE AND HOSIERY.—Nerff3TOILik Mama 20. We an glad to notes another alight change faroe better in the lace Made, moo Daemon Wng bray assog parcels for the April Wads. Generally speaking, for the home marbles elk loom an moat in favour, but we have baud is some quarters of • brisk inquiry for curtains and ether emeedve Mdse. The cold weather has its mast dad in chock* tie demand for inferior laces, but for the imam al the r a j:here is • fair enquiry for all clause of artiste in an lion of the spring. A few alight Ammicee ceders are mums of olicalan, but rowdily speskiag tie ripping trade is very quiet. In most issaches of the brainy teed, thecae again no favourable sheep to report, the weather sod the prima of yarn roadside' it almost a physical imposeity for matt. man= end csestrmen to give a good amount of them selves. There era; harem', many eontingencies looked for whisk may saddsoly give • favourable impetus to our werehoumes, sad make employment more general ; but at 5 res o rt ei fsy as rely looming in the future.—Nottingfam 00B.N.—Banaffiroman, Yaaofl 20.—At this day's market there me • fair supply of English wheak which, as wail as all triads (i te ms, was la. per quarter lower. Barley mensal, Oats, beans, Andras held for the currency cf day week. MANCSIIIIIIII, JUICE 20.—There fess about an average attendee* stew whet this morning. Wheat wasyery liceited esqmst, and .11 bet the float samples of Feglida most be sidled la per quarter lower ile Americea re ceded 2d. per 100 lbs. flour mat .d os sale, and declined &I. per molt and barrel. Oaks and oatmeal, with a small domed, were somewhat is favour of Mayers. Beans, both Mrend 116TPtlen, were ad. to Is. per quarter chasm oars was rather firmer in prim. Draws's& MAIM 19.—There was only • moderate show of wheat here to-day, and mostly offered at L. per qr. below last week's prioss. Healey was taken at late rates. Oats a dull sale. Bass la._per re. higher. NUMMI, XL= 20.— We bad a fair supp l y i of wheat, but Wring to the laireibe wetness of the was er, it was impomible to say how besinees was done. The same re• make apply to sprisg urn, Ode business transactions being most limited. Oloalocc, Kamm 20.—The weather is unfavourable, sad wheat oases to head in bad condition. Tbe trade is dull, at a redustios et Is. to 2r. per qr. from last week's prices. In sprint ems there is bat little doing, and prices remelt easltered. EDIZOONII, YOB= 19.—We had Is the market to-day 1,249 quarters wheat, 1,176 barley, 2,406 oats, and 446 has. There way mold—Wheat, 712 qrs. ; barley, 714; sate, 14343 and beans, 272 qrs. As compared with last Walk Wheat was Is. down on top, and 2d. up cc avenge ; hurley was ls. down on top, and ad. up cc emerge; oats wen la. down on top, and Id. up on Muse ; taw were 21. down on top, and 2a. &L down on Owasso. Niels per impektl qr.:—Wheat, 465. Od. to 625.; barley, 25e. Od. to 375. oats, 20s. 9d. to 335. Ocl. ; hiss., Ws. eat. to 445. 06. 'eig ht of top—Wheat, WM; barley, Nibs.; oafs, 4221t5. ; beans, 67111*. CATTLE.—Nxwaaa In STOOK XARKIT, Malice 18.— We had a good market to-day, the supply of baste mil sheep and the atteriemoce of lseyers both being good. Prim were slightly lower thaa WS quotations. Beef, 71. 72. 9d. per stool ; clipped sheep, 6d. to 61d. per lb. ; in wool, 71d. to &i. per lb. EDINBURGH, MAWR 19.—The simply was imp this aKe. hig, there being 905, or 235 more num lest wee .11 were daU, sod prime ia favour of the peleleas. Top pd." af the beet beef, 7s. 3d. ; current for Ws kset from to 7e.; aliening and inferior, se. to 11e.98 per steam There wen also 34 leas cattle mid 123 mei cows is awash The "apply of sheep was 2,002, behl 910 less than ea this day wed', amesepastilly sun vas "wily stoats& sad prizes higher. Ow lot of may "ape& bow brosglit 47a. Pd. • head, being telly per ne. Top prima. Bpd. ; torrent Bd. ; ewes and inferior, from 7d. to 74d. per lb. The number of pip shown wee 2336. fed demeiptienes of which broniebt from se. to 6s. per atone I, six to eight weeks old ditto, from 9x 6d. to 121. head. INORZAZI IN TEI 00AL EXTORTS MOM Gala Burram.—The exportation of coal daring the month d February, as stated in Mama W. sad H. laird's circular, liverroci , gins the following statistics :—Nortbon pats. 318,903 tom ; 'reedlike ports, 12,929 do. ; Livm si.92 gt er 1 do. ; VOTII verb, 175,497 do. ; Soot* per, do. ; total for die mouth of February. lie, 783 teas, being an hamar over the riervemewir4 mime el lest year of 176,874 tom of ocoal. ffild'Hl3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS LAKL—Mareh 17, at the 17pper Close, Norwich, the wi fe al E. Bloke, 19q.. a • son. lllTLlll.—Yareh 17, at Wheeheiter, the wife of F. J. Build. ot_amarrai ~ Or/ordahlre, the •I@ of W. w. IL Dewar. ire., of a son. PITZOKILALD.—Mach 14 at Iderrionaquare, Dublin, the U Yra Intsoerald, of a daughter. NWKlK—Karah IT, at Oilman place, Belgraveumm, the Ufa el 11 I. Hawker lq. , of a daughter. lEEY.—lforth 14 as AlborimiLloo, Yulham, the wife of 3 11 % IL A. Key, of aeon. ILLY.—llosch 18, at Nebulae, Birmingham, the wife of K. Nay, Zoo., of • daughter. - -•- • MAB.RIAGIBS. BUTIJIR—WORMIILKY.—March 17, at the Cathedral, Man chester, by the Rev. H. H. Wedmore, M.A., Mr. M. Ruder, u) Sarah Marta, daughter of Mr. I. Wormaley. MAIXHILL—TATTSItBYIRLD.—Itarch 19, at Blrstal. *to Leeds, by the Rae. J. Rem , Mr. T. fraruldll, of Redmond vibe, Yorkshire, to Nary daughter of the Re , J. Tatterelleid. HUGHIM—YALIL—March 19, at the pariah church, St. Matthew. r==by the Rev. R. Cha ff er. IL A.. the Res. Dr.i .. ef Yl fobalt, Chelumwell, to Km E. rak. It"evOla. lltSithw—BAlNl6.—Maech 18. at the pariah church IMP boa" Tathahlre, lef the Ur. W. nen, Ile. R. 1; ertb.s. 10 WO* daughter al Mr. Bianca, of Victoria Cottage. Bria b l . :2401.—MlltitiTON.—Marah 18, at St. Jobs's, Manchester the Pim J. Ttakler, Ise; Me., to Vim Lthe Rohm+. bath et Meoeheeter. Fanny. 'WE ct DIATH& AZIETWONO.—Warch Ilcat Clesetermo.—, _ /L IL JAWZL—Mar almjb en, at asear, Somerset, Mr.lt. Ja o4 ` JOW±lfasek IL at ran liesereedtatee, the Her. J. Jar Vier, err tit )111141—think ig• id VI LM% al. tereard'am-See, CW 4l2e fear al Mabel Ma ea W. Ilea aged IS NI, ~ ..C aOgLlL— t eleltl 7 at Weimar-terrace, aews libill,ll - o*. t r alarea - w eba ra im S . a r i llett W. gobble" 14. a WINN said IL TOMLIN'S:MoIt is, i i i 5........ m0 ,,,,h,,, wows& wts ger..v r . .... ea It at lime. Leal, Bem d Aderrsl . a . Vies — rma% W.W. arr SL • welallilmelalr ... Prated and Weeidear.ap Illearrilrele HAM a Piht Larbardrreek tie Ma Cry el Imedoa, Printer, a = la lAgabonfralssA la tas Preeelsot el Whitetrem" T. K n inn . . • • • • 6 le U. sr J. R. of I R . to K. Il or e. M, Ode c. .1. 0 , us' 6.•