The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1859. TEA AcCIDEXT 11.1 1111 PALM lIIDARICI WILLIAM. DOVii. TRUNIDAT, The adjourned *sky et the diraetiou el the Beard of Trek, Ye the ciregieluasse the meet widest to a reel past, sad lees RIM el Cdiy mai Ma maned this monis Win the rerm(De. Utley), Captain Noble, sad L. Stride, Esq., Kr. altehmland, from the elk, of the Solk Aar of Claims, ekleadledr to 'ceded thews's. cation on behalf of the Biel tit Trede . Copal. Meek acting as nauticeleateser • Kr. H. T. Thocormmouvesdis toe Capt. Pittoek; lb . J. 0. Churchyard again attend in as the owner rd the Trims Predict& William. Or oga N OM, Come* the chief mate of the 'Prince Frederick William, yoke tio the Injuries suatained by the mossi ' is *Wish, sad coutlnsed the evidence of es leis state of the tide and the weather, reel is sewer ls whisk the Reed went mime. He also the mowermower let mike the likhoet was rapsiced. =Pi de pet el do mai IMO tgailabil jest Nikes getting Wm allow wale, sal oleo wee properly placed fur the bombs= • wed stew she W tailed, and was driven by the sot Omni &hit herbour, thus was no aeons at the eaptuia's die peest et wreetteg the collision. When the itfeboat came the pammagers were placed by the lifeboat crew on the smelmerd aide of diet:oat, whith lurched very couch with the weight. To this sad to her having a great Mal of water le bee at the time ha attributed her capsizing. Richard Frames, by profession • solicitor. but not in gesetice, of 17, Bedford-row, London, spoke to dm circuni , Rastas under which the viral struck. The 'vitiate was creme examined on the subject of a kite? which he had Intim to the Times under the signature of " One el the Saved." In reply be sold that the statement " that ilOlll a reused made by the captain to the mail ;lord that he weld emus on deck as he we, not ode in the cabin, I thought his impassion was that the vessel would have ported across the °entre," was not castle from hie owr. be triode, and that he wrote at from Imarsay, the mail guard stating it to the paistegots halt an hour after the occident. He bad since been informed that the person who low tato the cabin waa not the mall-guard, but only an sesistset. The sletemsat " that there were seven feet of Wale? in the steamer" wits wide by ono of the crew to the Wilma. could not recognise bum. He did not w that be arm maw his. His reason for not getting into the litebost was the pea el 'merino and not feces the ans. bee of passengers le the hem, although he would not say that her Ita at Yet thes thought the boat contained had sightith W. He did not blame the raptais for sd- Thong the posemspare to get Into the boa be did so. The gemeseep et this Rage were t, if adjourned till to- Meriew. ZAILWAT 811.411BOLDIEN DEPUTATION. A deputation of railway shareholders had an hp tinily with the President of the Board of Trade yesterday, fie the purpces amass the attention of the government to Me mieletielectory state of railway legislaties. Mr. Yanci stated that there were at present before emu miner el the House of Commose a very large number of We he the formation al new lines, which for the most part were projected by rival companies to deetroy each other rather than for the public advantage. The shareholder, knew nothing of these bills until they were submitted to them under the Wherucliffe order. He regretted that the committee whicheat het woolen underthe presidency of Col. Pattie, did not n. mot r it expedient to extend that order to the pre liminary proceedings in the House of Commons. An imamate amount of money wee spent in the House of Commons in the investigation of private MIL, end. supposing the share beide* were afterwards to reject any of them at the Where cliff* eseetleg, the whole of that expenditure would be en tirely thrown away. He held In his hand two notices which hod Ism recently issued by two al the largest railway rem the London and North Western and the Great re= . The former asked the sanction of the proprietors to no leer than 20 bills, many of which sought powers to construct branches and extensions at a very bear outlay, notwithstanding the fact that the dividends of the company had falleo, through this system of extension, within the last ten years from 101. to 41. per cent., and the value of the capital hod been depreciated in the same pro. portion. The ruin which thereby had been brought on a large elms of the community was frightful to contemplate. Many hailed had their whole property invested in them tae under true, end the trustees had no power to Teti rb shame, however dissatisfied they sad their ash& gee trust might be with the management. With wepeet to the Great Western, that cangeay recently reisad its dividend to nil; the market value al he stock stood at about 601. discount, and yet the directors of that company proposed fifteen different Mlle to the unhappy shareholders. it was quite Impossible fie the proprietors to stop the progress of these bills. The directors had under their control the funds, and all the medially of their office to support their measures They wee always fortified by proxies ' ;which were glen to them Ice hpeorsece of the precise nature of the points to be dia ewes& He knew not what powers were peeved by the Dees! et Tear, but his hoped that their lordihips would do their soteeeet adm to correct an evil which was itted on all hands. It was not only s private ques tion, but it also seemly affected the public interests. It wee not consonant with the true principles of political economy to lay out capital In unproductive works, besides which the public would be more cheaply conveyed end better accommodated by a company which was in a solvent oondi tion than by one which was rendered almost bankrupt by these prolideas exteneons. He hoped that inasmuch as the directors had no power to expend the corporate funds for the promotion of new scheme which were outside their acts of parliamest, the government would use their influence to re ject any b:lls brought into the house having for the object the raising of additional capital for the cmstruction of works such se those to which he had referred. Lord DON01:011MORE said, whilst he was seeable of the difilculttes under which the shareholder" were placed accord ing to Mr. Vanees ststement, he could not afford the depu tation much praoiesi easistacce from the Bosrd of Trade. Their powers in railway matters were not so exteusive se the dayutation emoted to think. They merely reported on bills before they were considered by committees of the House of Commons, and over whom they could exercise no control ; indeed, they were jerks's of any interference with their pri vileges or proceediegs. All that he could do would be to offer them advice, and be would recommend them to suite their case before a committee which would be smointed shortly to consider them railway grievances. The question of an Mils pendent tribunal, in lieu of the peliamentary committees, was considered by separate committees of the Lords end Com mons in the Met session, and it did not seem to meet with muck favour, although the subject wee, es he oadiesteod, not finally disposed of. Sato inttlltanue. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 24. (Wore the Judge Ordinary.) WHOM V. DU? N. - - In this ewe a petition had been presented by the husband for a diasolution of the morrisse by reason of hts wife's adnhery. Efr. &elle, on behalf of Mn. Dena* now applied for alimony pendent. lite, and stated that the hustd, who was a dealer in fancy goods, had an income of 1,0001. Dr. Deane, Q.C., on the part of Mr. Dann* contended that his client's income was no more tlum 2604.. which bad Dean reduced by the interest on debts to about 2701. Td court deemed alimony at the rate of 661. per annum. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.— MARCH 24, IN RE HEMET 1100MAM.—ITITINEITIE FLIEI7II OP A NEW I TO/[ MERCHANT. This insolvent, who bad been a merchant in an extensive wsy of besieges at New York, applied to be discharged on 1 sureties till his adjourned hearing in three months' time before Mr. Commissioner Murphy. Mr. Sergood appeared on the part of Messrs. Orimred ; and Mr. Nichols supported the application for bell. The case wu before the court for hearing on Saturday, and on being adjourned, the present application wets made. The me* presented some remarkable features. The debts exceeded 30,000/., and the Insolvent mated on his proceedings that be has 8,0001. owing to him, but could give no account, having made an assignment to creditors, and by the American law, if he interfered in getting an account , he should render the deed null and void." He said his failure arose in consequence of the panic in America. He unfortunately con tinued too long in business, end had to pay large in "p r e fer en tial oney The consignment was to pay two p etitors," which was said to be a common pretties in America. The insolvent had been ar rested one espies as about to leave Eogland, and then pe titioned the court. He declared that he bad no intention to leave the country, end was now a buyer for an American house, and was anxious to get out on bail. On the pert of the creditor bettor accounts were required before the care could be fully heard. Mr. thstgeod examined the proposed bail. They wore nearly stranger. to the insolvent, and came forward to serve him. By perniseion of Mr. Commisaloner Murphy, bail in 2601 h war considered to be sufficient. The learned Commietrioner wee satisfied with the proposed • bail, and the discharge was ordered till the adjourned hearing • in three months. VIZ JIM= NEAR BOSTON. The following confession has been made by Pickett, gas of the mm charged with the murder of William 8011142e011, as reported in the Express of Wednesday Myself and Carey left the public-house on the evening in gentian between 10 sod 11 o'clock, and went towards th e home of my father, who had gone to bed. We than crossed the drain in a boat of my lather's, at the mutat of Carey, to go to Seeds foe two rabbits be had shot. As we went Carey drew a large stake op, end told mo to do the ' , awe, as he said we might be attested by doge, but I would not. When we bad got a little distance we overtook Mr. Steveneon. Carey said Ives kW the old —; I think leis got some money.' I advised him nut, bat he went up to him end hit hies on the right side of the head, and ktosked him down, and est on hoe head, and put his hands in his pocket and took the mosey out, sad then got up end hit him three or four times with the wick. 1I then said take hold of his head, but I would not, and he said if you don't Vii serve you the same: I then helped him to throw the deceased into the sewer . he pi. ken up ha stick' the old man stood up in the dyke, and he west sad struck him two or three times more; the old man climbed up the bank on the other aide, and I went round to help him up; but Carey came round the other way, and with • stick knocked him down again, and struck him seven or eight times, breaking the stick which he used to atoms. The old man tried to get up. bat Carey strands him with a hedge stake oath be was dead, end then trailed bins to the bodge next the sewer dyke, end said to me take hold of hie lege and we'll throw him into the sewer. I said what for, let him be. He then reared him up on his head on the beige layers end tumbled him Mtn the newer; be went un towards Mr. Steveterm's boom, and I went to Joseph Costa' hoops when I got es the bank, Carey overtook o,e, and 'aid the old tuts is dead, he dots not stir in the water at all. I've got 11.2..04 , and &handful of papers and two beep. We went to toy father's stern acre gate, and ha bid them there nudes some grata on the bank side arias, the tetanal ; then cent on to my father's boat, end crossed the river in it. I said I would go home, and as Carey waited to go with me, I wouldn't take him, mid so we went to Sands house scram the ti lde, as he was afraid the policeman would see us if we west ironed by the road. 1 slept is Sands' ootthoust, and Carey in the beast hovel. I awoke early in the morning, and went to him about half-past lieu Mr. Sands came into the bov.l and turotted over my foot. We then went to Hichardson's ( th e Ship public-hello.), and there Carey puled out two bsgo he had taken from Steverson, and the stoles money, and pat it in the bags, and .lona mon., and throw them sllistollichardwe's pit. !afterwards left him Nee went home. On Widineedaz wonting, Captain Bicknell canoed the pit on Itichardecia a promisee to be draggid, and is it wan fogad the two base, sad the moose Ninepin to the decaied an smationed in the cawibmicia of Pic k ett " Now CaTRCII AT Nrs4lNo7o:l.—The Bishop of London intents oil Wtidneeday next to lay the foundation acne of a sew church, dedicated to St. John, in the parish of St. Mau, Newhigtoo Butte. The district migoed to the sew (Lurch contains • populstion of 10,000, the largest poe t:on Lt whit h coesitte of keepers of small gem cry and coal sh„pe, aflame, day alt job labourer., coetermongem, rag sad Lane ph-ken, sad bird Gemara. There are also faux or eve streets, coeteining sot less Men 80 houses, oc•cupied by maple • I both swum eh* have so recognited my of getting a lambi: vat Imam church will contain 1.000 Ditties*, all of le hieh Mll Le free. sad the ems will be 5,0001. Of this 5,700 i, has Lees collected, Leming 1,300/ to bs relied. The Dasa aid Chaves? of Caatesbui7, who are omen of property he the nrighboorhood. have given a site and an endowment of 1501 a year for the tacturatent. HET iNult le FIRE Ist WALWORTII.—Lent eight, teem.% the hour, of 9 end 10 o'clock. a fire broke out ea theprmime of )(usu. Teeple sad Co., wax and tallow ehodars. alum, is Creameries, Wslworth. road. The budding is which the Mamma *mutest-a woe surly 100 feet tag. and was used as the liaising and mean beturing b Mae. 1. Ma part cf the building woo deposited some huedte twelfths of fa; sad It is apposed that one of lbe bailers ttlnd with bey matter Lad both, I Lett, end. fall ing into the farmer" bed beam ignited and set the build.og as era The varies. brigade swims went to work in an dateable macaw wilh• phatifel supply of wafer; but she • AGMS not la until the back premiere were destroyel, and es frost building was seventy injured -- - -- • • by ire ad water. The mania* of Mr. Orme,fnamonger, No. Id; th , nein Berme lama, We morel of Mr. Bock • i‘G rOl lIIE INDIAN FORCES. It Mae; and the premises el Mit. Hill, coal end dike dealer, hare also suatamed same diemaass. " 5 " fr. "' ' wit " ' ls"a Ihia 5. "' 5'5L fast 55a. " - EXTRAORDINART DEATH.—Oa Wednesday an in. .1 e a - e in limited fur her Majesty's India mitigates took Mane la the board-room of the Strand unios, service • nines et 56 cevalry, 231 lafaatry, esti lea 54. street. Were Mr. Redford, on the body of • man sewed Radler,, toahlen di total. Mclntire of 143 for Embalm tif Death, aged 40, whsss body was due ',cud is a 743 The ph., rotors shows that &win the Ited Oa years asespiste awe of audit). under the following dream -4.= „al, tree ,„„uul o , r the Arun,„), 11 , 313 t or t b e Miami .—Mr. Newell, lasdlord of the Ship Tavern Maneetristart. Lmaratm. seed bo Lai known the d etored Wesley. rail 3,336 te the asset), making togotb,r 111,13/ kg shoal aka neenlhe es • esetomer, but tied, from his v.ry essestris Inlneen, emeldered him deranged. Franca liar RAVORT Of TUX CIIaRITY COnalssiqUaße.••• tea, No. 11, Heat-styled, Comet-garden. said deceased came Thnsedey sight, about o'clock, and he shaved Th e " 4 ' 1464 ` 515 tert_t.d..,lls' report ' ll •__ _ L C" ri " li s ka leat en amount of the Weems of the hour be refused loam In 1 1 •84 Ma. W••• W tee" , r e ww w• g e •• ▪ ^w w tbe tenured the dammed to dress hie 4.ir. The deeemed tie year 1 , -39. The 'with rof special appbeMicsa meefeed bat hie dra g msttr to himself that cow he had 1.0001. at obi oleo dueler the year, for embus purposes lOW ha seal opus • home ; but be must bet have a sow with t h e 4 spu d s a lum ^ b u b oe s came" to see be b himarlf. William Adkiama, beedle at the Pisan, Caveat-garden, then stated that he bed for ljek Whig an tureen of 341 over the anisher tassived ante time known the &'timed, but had latterly combined dinriag the precediag per. Tics amen eery el thine h t.. of eery week latallect. On Friday nicht be (wastes) egounaccue," otererve the commisemsers, sisal dr,amt that devereed had committed suicide by hissing ea labialise el the esteat to which the smietanes or later. Mesa If in a home in Whim Hart-stria. Oa the fol of Mr w•.l is ratuir.d by prams concerted in Me lowing dal OttimtitY) be become se uneasy that he deter- melon ine•l t visit dommod; far tlie drum made a deep Impute admlaistriition. or iaterreted is the Lenefits of the endowed :on on him. He first, however. went t Mr. Rotime's clautties. The. madesseicsa of ewe cues, and the tagslrim ec,ut. and rid the porter there, who momenta' to sall peoceclage armoury therein, and to the Mitre amber acectsimay hum. Oa outer:as the home, No. 3, ef ether- s.ri:inating in prevlime applications, ofd still M White liart-etre.t, they cu'led to deceived, but on earioapNip- of me.. .. is ssi , oms.. Lra p rece m icw .. tig . no . anarr i en cr et pi tim a jo e s cdt e t r t . o b.trer4f,n,in!wrore the fir the ocean 'artful: our Cm* awl atheidelit an d ha ve "'W eed mated lyiog on his Goa in a corner of the r. ••• is • per. ✓em teems to prevent their oaks actesoiletion." The fret "La of Bodily, and quits dead. fdoinal &mist anteast of stock held by the othAel trustees of charitable stn' was obtaiaed without delay. The evidence of Mr. faze]• ht• bust li•ply matelot., -1 by transfers made to them Palate , . sergemi, showed that Weer a • ireful and emits atria, , Lo tsar to the argregate assioant of 110,4171125. id., examinatioe be cam e to the conclusion et that rect a ose m el bad 'i died from avoid xy. On looking deceased ada d " laCti " a ta'a r maleof "" e l , be fouled that his face waa quit e cisfigured or flattered from reitraain reed to the ageing trams@ of corral. clllO4llll Wider lying ern it. He cond./mei deceased must hare ban dead a. .1 the Board e f Coonommers, prinespelly for it e . linit two days. It Mahar appeared that Me deseamod had tnet•nect• In lead, the aegurde • ore r.f 406,081/ 10e. Bd., GOL ps•ited in a saviegrebenk, which, from Yeavarlit he a th• deemainatioas k, i. found to bets bees bud mob., be intended to keep, so that he Mould be eutitled etealin.• in the memo ~f the 001 Ist ma'am on the "Ist De. Ito vote if the sew reform bill became law. TIM coroner, umber, 155*. The treaders mole Own the cormancemeat In summing up, remarked that the cave wee one of the most of the resent year ban be n of edditiinil sums d eatmordiaary ever bright seder his n dim, but he 4 boat work &reedy moieties 40,1*01. in their agererate amount. evade *olio elem. Iliejary. attar • short interval, returned The coninoinimers report a much more extended of emence s verdict in ancerdance with the method testinmay. The by the trustees of cheritii-, of the duty of trac.mittiag *airy thin tersainabed. • "" iel "ten" tit their ' s. "' int '' bit t a i ret i r e" we stilly St tavaeloa AT BlA.—During the late prevalence ler (ram te meats, nod the comeatolinere h b•-e• that „f il k a flirt of Freach rem& lay et advanise. - would result from lespoilag oa all Fie• an , her Rule Zoot i ntad the etc ria became so mimed that "' am r ;4 2l"d artable wit f h cue l dat he ieel: nt lite t dat a y th ol e " rePe a rtleg et ' lbs van b "" / ' ti "" i5 " 1.38 P a ' hi. Tin g ' ben" ' sal oven supply bi tl c senarlms with foot Sea , was lb. e.. 11.0 rommiseioners, end also ism treeeleriee to the ! ;:i yurwty fro offir •01 •I, . latter the charitable venleweivls of Lied Math •" cre me sow registered in offices of the mart of chan - ary. la- w i n d s, 0 , 4 27" • master of lieu to beg a g•ttis prop to vrelll pas mete convictioa that eery imputes. , improvements Adam , se lb.- named admisiseretka of the endowed cberdies, WWI edmk,. their bumigu lo t mom - . =_l.r . N.7The Sheriff of Perthshire has' throng ▪ Ban b ,„„ t a., °miry, the ause t.,g. u ub a Promastertma egs•nat 'he mettle of Lamers oda- Misty their and grata with ;Mamma ingredients, for the erring—ea swear, to *motivate that progreso—the relate- pirpine a &envying woodip - amotte, &:. tole •• to some safe utast," of Ike 'Meting seesaw, for ay plyitg to the judicial route for mild of as adnoaieteatim [Advertieseeesha—A itt.vourriew to Till ART ekoei ter only aa distinguished from the solution of colas*. r MlumiCema el!? TO& -" L.' yet'. Went flytlyedele ropeasme wale men onapir.• lomat. Mir 104. - -. o llma tette Towboat. of eight. Pwww-liwrowne &net Trio NEAPOLITAN EXILE4.-11te Mayor of Bra& leo.ll. des Porn 1a Usinwal tiselation Ttd• lord bee maid • public mottos ieesch of the WA& muss, sad be spearet of Coots haute. in :Met tars ice mane in the object to amble et 84. =s , Wie MK_ _Beim .4 ownetem Lemon Twits. Hall on Ratorday. to t trete sympathy with the N ae.see te. se. es I eomirts, ay wellasceri is reethenee te tem re vote in Barr N. realm ar sl mttibetc to l yeas ead now Nag rowel ea lg. Ltnir behalf. na. seteeema Mae NAVAL AND MILITAII7. AMUR 1.77. NlaltCtl APPOrlfrd [Mir Our putt .1 r r. C..& (1168), to I. Jail/ Watt, 11, ta two .trtan•ltip, at Dewcap.tt :.d T. 14. 'Mort (ISM), v, t , tp.tt tots oosotootrUt of lb. emaaageard, ^ i torte.* Con ateadot J 1. Itartio,a. whams pari.4 of .errlee ha. mina. 1...•51..1.1 1.. W. E. lied _OW). to dot Tanana, 4, veat4lo , orb.ei *tit ...11-11,11.• I. Mailtell.itheeili stalk's. CHATHAM, biAarla The .as of 3,0001. hoe bees posted by tba ..thonte..• tar War Deportawat bathe wpm d media; ea owirlitowal wtag to the iserbrawe d the Royal Lira, .4 lirowo a banarlai, Ow works consorted with ahkh ere • Irs trarwealata'y preemie. with. WOOLWICH, HAS a 94. at Atimettong's pa. atter • sueonakk el lAA% I.era rewevect from the gamma to /be Royal Areeme, aline It bee to, t stabile, Nan& auh WWI entre Ow a I pent a. abetter coaseeteti yak the t0ta14144 sett or otatreire, shall be snowed to Ass k wittoas a spa • .r.kt lut that wpm,. THE POLICE COUB7S. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayorreceived thefollowimoommunication front the Rev. Mr. Cohen, the &lan to Bollows7 tioa City neon, Holloway, arch 24. "My Lord Mayor,-8o much feeling beg been excited by the report of Nary Assa.Dottovaelleenithet I W allo wed to state some circumstances in her previous Wy. e was committed to prison in Juno last for 21 days for an attempt to steal • watch from • gentleman. Great efforts were made here by the female officers and by myself, as well , as by some ladle visiting the prison, to persuade her to go Into an institution with a view to obtaining a situation, but she pertinaciously refused every offer. In October follo wing she was spin committed for creating a disturbance in the street, and sent here for 14 days. Again we need everyardwat your to induce her to abandon her life in the steers, test is vain. I observe that in the report of the case enn uis stress was laid upon her indignant denial that she had ever bow "on the streets." Giving every credit to bee statement, it is only right to Inform your lordshipp the officers of this prison have observed that ahe is evidently well acquainted with ems of the worst characters In the pelaon, who are =- deniably street walkers el the lowest s. From herself I have beard that her previous history el an s follows was placed at 10 yeses of age in Ring Edward-etreet Refuge under Mr. 'Tyler, and wee there for three ran ; she then, according to her own account, obtained • situation as a servant, end continued in it for 12 months. After this she went home to bee mother, and professes to have gained her living at shoebinding, never tooling for any other situ ation in service. There can be no doubt, I thkk, that the combs and other articles for sale are but a pretext to cover designs of quite a different kind, and such that no young woman with such a horror of vice as Mary Donovan pm fame, and who had the option of respectable emplemat, would be willing to expose herself to. " The offer at an asylum bee again been made to her since she haa beenhem an tbis occasion and mean declined. " 1 rejoice very much in the sympathy which has been elicited by this case, because I trust it will encourage the self-denying efforts of there ladies and others who have twee so long labouring in behalf of the poor creatures who throng . our =eds. There are, I doubt not, hundreds of poor girls who ere really deserving of all the support white Mary Ann Donovan has called forth. I hope that support will not be withdraws from the cause itself because in this to the yeamg worms ia, I believe, quite undeserving eff it. —I am, my lard, year obedient servant, JAYE'S COMER, ClUggsla." MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Messrs. Gabriel, al 110, Regent-street, were rum. mooed by the vestry board of St. James's for having an over hanging lamp emblematic of their profeaton as surgeon dentists with their name painted thereon projecting from their house over the pavement, contrary to the statute 18 and 19 Vick, chap. 120, and the case w adjourned till to- day for the megistrate's judgment, which was looked for ward to with much interest, as a case of considerable an portents to a large portion of the trading community. Kr. Bingham, in delivering his judgment, said —By the Metropolis Local Management Act, "If any lamp lamp-nos, or other projection in front of any house shall be an annoyance in cones-' queries of the same projecting into the passage along any street," then the vestry may give notice to remove or I Alter the same, and in case of reread the owner shall forfeit any sum not exceeding 51. The defendant ha, in the rage of the act, projected a lamp, 2 feet in height by 18 inches in width, to the distance of 4 feet 10 inches from the front wail of his house, a t a height of 10 feet 7 inches from the pavement the sides of the same being of red, blue, and eellow glase, • with the de fendant's name and profession painted conspicuotudy upon them, and the question now is whether this is an annoyance ? It seems to me, alter an examination of other acts in par materia, that the object of the legislature in this section was to discourage projections from the fronts of houses in streets, by declarer the fact of projection to be in Itself as annoyance The laat Building Act, 18th and 19th Victoria, chap. 122, sec. 27, prohibits the projection of cor nices from shop fronts beyond 18 inches, and with some few other exceptions enacts that no projection from any budding shall extend beyond the general line of fronts in any street unless with the permitaien of the Board of Works. The Msrylebone and St. Pancras Paving Act, 63 Gee. 111., chap. 82, me. 22, sancta that all sires shall be fised close to the frosts of the houses to which they pertain, and that upon notice from the commiseionere the occupiers shall remove all sign!, sign irons end other encroachments, projection, and annoyances, w hich may be attached to such houses coat:tory to the meaning of the act, end the 67 Gee. 111, com monly called Michael Angelo Taylor's Act, chap. 29, see 72, empowers the commissioners of pavements to regulate or remove all Firm, sign Irma, or projections, from house; wild', in the judgment of the committeemen or their surveyor, shall obstruct the circulation of light or sir, or be Inconvenient to the pas/engem. Alter sued indi cations of the views of the Legielseure, it may not unreason ably be thought that the fact of undue projection is of itself the annoyance prohibited by the statute in question. It is contended, however, that the lamp or sign objected totting at the height et more than 10 fret above the pavement, It does not project into bat over the prigs of the street ;to I which the answer seems to be that there is no evidence of any intention on the pert of the Legislate= to lim e the passage of the suet to • epees only ten feet In height, end a porter with a bundle af light I goods on his head might find the defendant's lamp inconveniently projecting into the mange for his goods, and he has • might for the time to the unobstructed use of the way, and ` Cujus atmin& Owl est usque ad relum." Beswhich, in order t, test the quality of a constriction we moot consider its effect, not merely in a single instance, but alto in the consequences of frequent re petitions. If the defendant has a right to attract carom by a projecron four feet from the front of his haw, every tradesman may do the same ' and is this rainy climate tbe dripping , from three or four hundred such projections in • row would be • Neiman and troublesome annoyance to the passenger. Further than this, the defendant's lamp with its inscription is clearly a sign prtjecting over the footway within the meaning of the 67 Geo. 111., chap. 29, sec. 72, which is still in force ; so that If there be a doubt es to the construction of the words " an noyance," " or "into," In the Metropolis Local elansgement Act, the defendant would at all events be liable to a sum mons under the old statute for having a sign projecting over the footway. In conformity with this view of the ease, and In order to enforce obedience to:the law if lam right, it is aeoeseery that I should in,pore on him a nominal penalty of Is. But u the language of the act is far from timer and as great expenses have, perhaps incautiously, been incurred by others in the prejection of lamps or sign' of the shouldatur as the defendant's, it will be proper that • cam be submitted to the Court of Queetes Bench, unless, tom coesideratien. the defendant should concur in the opi nion I have now expressed. Thanks being given for the trouble Mr. Biorham bad token, the defendant's solicitor said he would consider the course he should tetimately adopt. SOUTHWARK. rorkin man, who stated that be was employed se a slam In the ventilating department of the homes of parlia ment, attends d to complain of the careless conduct of Mr. Diamen, • chemist, of G uildfore street, Southwark, in sup- ItZLasi eilieiee to him in a bottle improperly labelled mid that he sent one of his children to Mr. Den man's she with a Wile for a small quantity of gaulard water. The child returned with the latter, but in another bottle, en which was a label "two tablespoonfuls every fear hours , ' and below that another label marked poison." He was very much surprised at that when he discovered it, end at once proceeded to Mr. Denman's, who denied changing the bottle, but admitted putting the poison label on it. Mr. Denman acknowledged that bo bad done wrong in placing the label marked "poison" where lie did. He ought to have coveted the ..'her with it, but at tie lime he did net think of it. Mr. Combs considered that ha could not ray more, and he hoped he would be come cautious for the !stare. HAMMERSMITH. A young Mon named ffilliael Cherie. Johnson, who is well known to the mendicity rectety as an sorompitehed begrime-letter Impostor, was charged with °Deshler 10.. from W. Reed Face, ono of the Middlesex magistra tes, re siding at Oak Lodge, Kin-Ireton, by false representations. Some three months ago the prisoner railed at Mr. Reed's house, and finding that gentleman woe not at home be lift hie n ewe se Merriman, a= stated that he would come again in a few dart. He was as good es hie premise and when he called the second time Mr. Reed vu at home, and be was shown lets the library. The prisoner addreeeed Mr. Reed and said—" Sir, I =peon ou e know my " papa. The peewee= told him be had not teat pleasure, and said be supposed he meant Mr. Merriman, the surgeon, of Ken sington-aquas*. He =mend in the alternative, and said his papa and mveral other gentlemen had been endeavouring to procure the adniksion of • poor dumb child into an idiot asylum, and that hitherto these effort. had bean unsuocessful. The prisoner deo eepreeented tbat there was one way of getting the child in, and that was by paying down • rum equal to 2s. 6d. or 3e. per week for three years. They ha d d suberribed about 25L, and he add his papa would be me obliged to Mr. Reed if he would smiat In making up the dif ference. The preeentorwaseo dece:ved with his plausible tale that he was educed to give him 10s. Subsequently he seeettakted that he was an [repeater, sad no relation whatee or of Dr. Merriam*. Hereford, the Mid constable of the Meadicity, Society, wild he had known the torisoner for sight or tine years, and he had been meat nt at four of the convictions. On one met ros he was tried and sentenced to 9 months' Imprisonment. Mr. Daman and he should rand the prisoner for trial. Tit e MAN TflloCASL.—AttheLiTerpool p olios pool court yesterday. Mr. Mansfield intimated that he had calved a Dona' from the Bar. Georg* H. Church, of Chase• water, Truro, stating the the wife and children of the usfor. I tousle men Landor— who met c orer an untimely fate on I board the steamer Bogota, and whose had excited ouch an amount of interest throoghout the country from the pro- medians at the Liverpool police-court—were in= extreme etas ef de tistutios, awl walling to knew if the poor woman could hove any of the rffrcts of her deceased husband. Mr. Menstleld said the be would reply to the latter part of the letter, and would be glad to receive en contributioos from the ehaitahle, for the soh tanoe ad Mrs. Landor end her Nay, 8611d0IM CttMOIR NUDISM A POOW.LAW GUAR. DlAN.—Yeerdoty (Thwredity) one of the guardians of the poor for Tortetb, near Lteerpool, was wowed of stealtow I voting papers, nod a committee of the hoard was appointed to investigate the mater. WOOL AB D WOlLOTED.—Bianniub Nasal fl—The tame& tiona In wool eobtbne al a ray lakes ng, end a *ln eoncomk• aloe bee to be submitted to when ohm, elnewl. Pella sod lima en dull ale, but erten are nalorary. In worsted yarn thin hno *asp to the noon broods She hone emeonalke la a teapot at ear, and taros an belancaked to Lasooadre more that hes toe the on for nava sewn not Prase en needy, bet the noronera tlon to ray an& Samar tall mann to a theta Online le ;doe to order to lap dear a stoat Is genet the danand Mean* asedy for klads of plan pedeortdelt en seneroly raw to a Mgr. le tan swat there la ant rnM patron eo war t o nay Wavy. Prkv en eatlatactom COBN.—Bleell roles. acs et —At Meeneger market, on the wheat was w dower ;bu tt W wooer, the sime . t i zeramel of in per quarter was maft reeked. Oftle sawed, maintained th eir - Woe. Bier and prist a Zrer more for. Purina the present week, but 1114te ebeat bean sod sa Impromment of le. to as. per quarter obtained. Ns's" Is Pl= demand. We 6d. per quarter lower. hews quite as dew wsa =d• Wohlirheo&on, yekerday , a the of 1. per guru tb complied with on el qualities of wheat. At tike dare walapet ne Owe was a Mir supply of whew and theoa trade donee dell a quarter above the thin day ee lente. OW as deer ; ending &fleet currency to of sell. • fair retail @MeV we bs % Ire week's wines. Brans rather &SM. More Weary fee per. Divans Masai 04.—We bad a well supply el Wiest ;We eet oohed sr et /OA sad the Calethelos sat Mall; the d 4 4. bosom. we better, end a fair trade we at ow edema) se advisee a Is. • wertar. Is barley ae ' le see% and lad ereett pews ebtaloW. the trade bialt May la &White rad forwat Wheat, kW, LW to ea lt4 smi: • teal.; Inferior. 30s. 34... Barley. Ma to Us =r. to Betas, 40a to 46. Peas, 42a. to 465. Floor, LW Mr ver leek: Be t as W. to 31s. al enossavna, MAIM 24.—Our market this wren wee fakir Y. Weed. keel& wheat bald for so advance of la ow quirter. bet the We we only moderate. Fee We lower week. of imela. doer an Weeps of W. to ls. per reek was Ithewbe dernareed, at which, how ever. but a limited &Woes was trammed ; WWI for the better de. mentions any amendment was with &faculty reillied. OW sod oat. mud sold slowly at previous Mat Botha ruled litto : but ludlan core wan the two lower. of wwwww . Melee 23.—At to dey's market there was ahe show wheat. sod, watts firmer Wei in the true. prime ware la per qr. Whet WO rot week. White what made 435. to ; rod, wa r s per qr. Pee tarter realised high raw. Inferior woolen wars m uted mow ; molten. tn lit per qr. Ow were • ease wool eala et the eurreorice of let week—eid, 30a. to Ma • ow, fin to tie per 24 stow. In beans there was so Menge : old Melee. des sr 4a.: new.4oa to Wu per hi Wee. N sweep. linen 94.—We had wall supply ef Welk With was cleared se es senses at Is pit gr. Nothing d ote [ la barle thea• y. been. sad pee fully is dear. Owaseee, Makilt —The Moly thoesti softener is bailer than for woe web pot Wheat NW - freely. at ea advises of la per W. Spring are Is mosessed ts MATILPOID.II/ACII eseeptlon et s ample a/ 1 , 0. el of lodise we hem the Itsellaressras. in base as foreign ate& to report Hoes Ilatarday. and ow welts of hereogrow wan continue meaty In the extreme The amount of bedew. wise la men ernes. ts very undue. 700 Indian corn. hoverer, we unwise:4 , de man& the preerit modest( prices having breccia% Get • me semi buyers MDI,IIOIOI 11/ICO —ls the market today there wen 1.01er" Weak t.t.4 lost week-211 qn. =WA 8erb.1., 087 ert• more 3kw th an law week-291 qrs. weed. Bata tele r d • „ . . c. 241 more than Ma wect-1,433 qrs. unsold. Wow 111 ors lee than lest ereek-74 uwold. As comae:ad with MA w ls. down on top, sad I . 2d. up oa ammo; Weer ere. la down oar ton. and la 3d. down on amaze; ow wears 14. dow on top. awl led down on avenge ; beam wan 2s. d own on es op. sod ed. doss as ;wasps A moderate supply of el kinds, and el dell- Prior per Imperial &atter —Wheat, SW to 48..; barley, Th. 60. to ; we. to 3p., Mae. 325. to 4W We'ght of top— what, Miles; Way, Vita; tata, 44lite; bow, RP% CATTLE.—Ig aw aag I , OI7PIOITLY STOCE MARIS?. Mil= $ll.- Therein" fair average chow st thla day% market, led male An effected st the following ista,—Conrea and Infector drearlptiene of beef soki at 7e. 3d per atone; grime met rallied ea 3d. ; damp la the wool fetched 75d. per lb , and naked ahem 13.1. No Warn here yet offered, though some few hare been killed In the neighbourhood. They are worth shoot 30r each. EDIMir lam th a n 13.—Tha number of &rep In market this morn ing was lem than last week, there being TAU, or ill fewer; A 53 of them were many sheep. Sales rather dull, but prime op from la to 9. a he id. Top prior of the beet mutton, 91 ; current Wok from SI to ltd.; sod down to 7d. per lb. The number of cattle was 696, beta[ 171 more than hat work. Demand being goodoelee were mill efheted. prime bilk equal to those obtained last mu ses dey. Top pram, 3d.: Imperial fa lid. Ye a ; middling and Inferior. from 6s. od. to "ald. pe atone. ply ie. to ss. 61. per Mena Numbeis to market-1,231 sheep, 626 lag rattle. lid miles cow., and 312 ptp. A&9IZB INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—LEwz , , MAscu 24. Cmi 810L—(Bafore Baron Martin and a Special Jury. COLE V. SMITH AND WIPE. This was an motion to recover damage* for a libel. The beforisata pleaded "not guilty." Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., end Mr. Denman were fur the plaintiff; Mr. Monts/pi Chambets, QC., and Mr. Hooey :Dim were eettned for the defendants. Mr. Janus opened the eats for the plaintiff. Nisi Lonna Graham deposed that she was the sister of the female defendant. In Tannery last she was residing with her father and the family at No. 40, Brunswick-terrace, Brighton, and on the 16th of t h at month she received a letter in her sister's handwriting. (The letter, which con- Weed the alleged libel, was here handed to the witness, and she identified it as being in the haistierinnir of the wife of the defendant.) She said she showed the litter to several members of the family, and it was ultimately alumna to the plaintiff The witness then stated that her niece, Mies Mary Anne Smith, was entitled to a good deal of ei cty, and co about Christmas last, in nsequence of som that w ound, it was considered advimble, by EOM mem re of the family, that Mr. Cole should be retained to act in his pro fessional capacity on her behalf. Miss Smith had come of see in the previous month of November. The defendant, Mr. Hogh Smith married one of her eiders, and Mr. Cole, the plaintiff, marr ied another. Croes-examined—Witat es was always on kind and affec tionate terms with herrister, Mee. Smith, and they frequently mirreeponded. Very soon afer she received the letter In question from her, she sent an exteact from it to Mrs. Cole, intending, of course, that her husband, the plaintiff, should see it. Mr. Cole deposed that he was the plaintiff In the action, and had been is practice for twenty-eeven years ss • solicitor. , He married one of the Miss Grahams, and the defendant, Mr. Smith, married another, and they had been ac quainted since the year 1848 ; but, during the last eie or eight months they had not been so intimate EP pre viously. The letter containing the libel was first shown to him by his wile. His niece, Wee Mary Anne Smith, Immediately upon her eoming of age, was entitled absolutely to the sum of 1,0001. She melded with her father and mother, and in consequence of something that wenn ed witness re oohed a retainer from her in reference to her affair' and her property. He took this retainer at the request of several members of the family, and ho interfered in the matter solely at their request, and should not have done so of his own accord. He knew Mr. Graham Smith, and he believed that upon his coming of age he was entitled to 100,0001. The witness them negatived in the meet positive manner the alle gations contained in the letter, and declared that be had never watched the proceedings of Mr. Graham Smith, or lest him money, or offered to do so, at lees interest than he would have to pay the Jews, and he also said that the young gentleman had never borrowed a farthing from hire, and ho not ham been • party tu any such treneact ion. The ca retainer to which he alluded was oonntertuanded on the 14th of January. Cross-mamined—Witnees made no application for au 'eulogy to either of the defendant*, neither did he ask for any esplenatien, but a writ was at once Maned against them. He had emmked en eminent barrister upon the subject, who advised what coarse should to taken, and he left the matter entirely in the hands of his attorney. No communication whatever was made to any memter of the family before the action was brought. Miss Smith came to hie house after he had MD the letter containing the alerted libel, and her mother cues in the emus day, and be shook hands with her, but did not all her that her daughter had given him a re tainer to act tether behalf in reference to some Chancery pro ceedings that were goieg on In reference to her property. He did not know whet had since become of the I,oooe, but he suggested In the tint instance that it should be invested in tho names of herself and her sister Augusta. Mr. Graham Smith was now about 23 male of age. He had known bim from boyhood. He had beard and believed that he beanie possessed of 100,0001. on his comfig of d age, sad be certainly thought It was • very dangerous thing so young • man to come bite possession of molt a large sum of money. He never, however, said • weed to him about being careful not to get into the hands of the Jews. Mr. (Wain Smith hat fora a short time in the Life Onanis, but he bad now left that 17; tt: . Merlin here Interposed, and Add it waa qtdte tine the leiter had been written under an entire miscoaelpeks et tka facts, sad that there wee no foundation for sapid the atiotts contained in it, end it appeared to him that as salicient had been d.me to show that this was the ewe, the matter ought not to be farther proceeded with. Mr. James said that all his client desired was le vindicate his character, sad he was teedyto accede on his behalf Many course that would have that effect. t.p to this time no apology bad bees offered. Mr. Chambers said that:no application had been made --- Mr. James said ha could only repeat what he bad Wore stated, that all the plaintiff detired was that It should be understood that there were no gmunda for the charges cos tained in the letter. and that a sufficient apology should be made for its publication. Mr. Chambers then submitted that the present action could not be sustained, en the round that the letter in question was a privileged comentinicatioat. Mr. James baying born heard en the other tido, Baron Martin @aid that although be should not stop the cue be hed very groat doubts whether the letter did not come within the rule of law applying to privileged omateunicationt. It had been the course of late years to extend the rule relating to teeth communicational. sod sot to narrow it ; and he thought it exceeding ly doubtful whether this tett. r would not be con sidered a privileged communication. It appeared to him, however, that It was quite unnecereary to proceed any further. Mr. Cole was quite right in bringing the action, as it had given him an o pp ortunity of disproving every etre of the allegations that had been made against him. and be (the learned judge) and everyone else who heard his evidence must be saddled that he had done so. Mr. Chambers said that he had always been ready to ex peen regret on the part of Mn,. Smith that she should have written the letter in question ; but he was at the same time bound to state that she declared that the alone had written it, and that her husband had not in any manner controlled her in the matter. Mr. Jamie having conernted. on the part of Mr. Cole. to accept this apology, the parties agreed, the jury beteg with drawn ; and that each should pay him own meta. NORTHERN cißcurr.—DvEßrooL, MARCH 24. WM MAROS 07 MOILDEZ AOAINST ItiOINZEHA 01 . 7111 07RANZA 10007 A. Tbe grandlary returned atm bill eget:Machu Buchanan sad Archibald Mitchell, first sad second engineers of the Pecific Company's steamer Bogota, for murder. Mr. Owens, me of the coensel for the prosecuti, mid that the primers were out on bail, sad raked the court to call upon them to eurrender. Aepinell (counsel f - Buchanan) °burred that it was stated la the calendar that the cue would not be called befOTO the grand jury until Friday, that the prisoners were with their friends at Glaegnw, ant that there was some reason be their nott-sppearance to-day without preindiat to their intuitions His lordship said the law must take ite course, sad after • true bill had bean flied seined them they must be called open to surrender at mos. (The eaves of the prisoners and their believe were then formally cried out thrift.) His lordship, however, mid that after Mr. Aepicull's esplanioloa the ewe of the prieontre would not be prejudioed should It appear that they had been under a wrong impression es to the time whoa they ought to surrender. ASSESSMENT or PUBLIC BULDIROS. Yesterday a numerously attended deputation of the Tmstms and SeCTOIIIritb , of the Public Hospitals of England and Wake wailed on Mr. Sotheron-Eetrourt, at the lionse-offlce, in reference to the bill at present before parliament for doing away with the prescriptive exemption from poor rates which these institutions have e njoyd ever firm the establishment of the poor laws. The deputation, which was attended by about thirty reembete of the House of Commies, was introduced to the right hoe. gentleman by M r. Spooner, M.P. Me. Rvisten, of Birmingham, dm read to Mr. Eetoonrt the resolutions adop'ed at apublio mestisig had the other day at the London T ,in which the provisions of the bill wire °made:mid as impolitic and *OIL Mr. EATCOURT, in reply, said he agreed with them in wary respect but one, the heepitsbi, itfirmarier, dispen saries, and all curls institutions should not be asked to beer the burden of the poor rote., in addition to the beneficial exercise of the income entrusted to them, and which in many cases tended to keep down the amount of the rates. The one respect is which he differed from them was the view of what was due to the ratepayers. The mein gr o und of exemption which he had beard urged in favour or these ituditutione was the length of time it bad existed, and the prescriptive right to it which they derived from its antiquity. He was willing to allow the force of all that could be said on the score of feeling ; but the bill as it stood wee framed in Lire=agreement with the rep 'et of a edict committee of the o a r Co mmove, which sat last year under the presidency of a gentlemen than whom no other was better acquainted with the question of rating. It was not, however, his wish that the measure should be brought forward for discussion in the Howe of Commons until he had head and understood the opinions of those whom its provisions might affect, as his only desire was to carry out what was right, sad what ought to be dose. He should there fore pat them in possession of a dame which he was prepared to introduce into the bill, and ask them to consider it, and within the next (airtight let him know their views, as he proposed to posts,' ne the second reading for that length of time. Stripped of its technical language the clause would exempt from the rates ell hospitals, infirmaries, dispensaries , schools, and almshouses , exclusively weed se au di, whose annual subscriptions constituted one-half the expenditure of sae! lastitutiens. Mr. MILLER, M.P., complained that that would not in clude almshouses at peseta supported by old bequests and donations, although the interest arising from them ought fairly to be considered ass annual subscriptions. Mr. Srooae a said that if the clause did not include lunatic whines., an hoepitel is Birmingham would be farad to shut one of its wards. The TILEAeI' sea el CII:e11 Hoar:rm. complained that the silt was a sufpriss. The deputatien this withdrew. COUIT OF CONIYON COUNCIL.—A Court of Com mon Connell was held yn'erday, at Guildhall, the Lord Mayor posaiding. On the subject of the death of Mr. Print- Judge of the Sheriff', Court, bring brought brwasi e Pk. H. L. Taylor moved that it be referred to the Oilsow end Clerks` Committee, to inquire into the nature, tuts, =A emoluments of the office of judge of the Sher UV' = .1:1 8 sr) to inquire and resort whether any, and what. wen alvtaahle. The raeolutios was agreed to, r Ire elm • modes submitted by Mr. Deputy Harrison, re guesting the Common Serjesnt to set as judge of ths Shard's Court until the vacancy should be duly tillod.—The Lord Mayor I think It tight to inform the court that I haven' 011ie 1 a letter from Mr. Serjeont Payne, the City coroner, stating that it is net hieintention to !rooms a candidata for the vacant of6ca.—Mr. Deputy B twee (chairman) brought up a report from the Improvement Committee on the refer- MOO to them, by a pterioue court, of a memorial of the Me tropolitan Railway Compony, and recommending that the corporation should take a direct imereat in the undertaking to the extent of 20,000 share., amounting to 200,0001., sub ject absolutely ta the wend conditions and guarantees con tained in the . report. The doentutut wee ordered to be printed and emu atod.—Mr. Coo. M.P., brought up • peti tion el the troseursr, oaken, sled corentittro of the Loudon 111111111ssice Inetitstioe, for a donation in aid of the funds ea *acts of that ineti - ution, and moved that it be referred to ths Osal, Corn, and Piastres Committee.—Mr. Deputy Lint stasteled the motion, whirh, after some diecuasion, was carried. After the transaction or some other business of no public interest, the board adjourned. ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, HAVERSTOCK-HILL. —The 101st anniversary festival at the friends of this valua ble Institution took place yesterday at the Albion Tavern, un der the presidency of the Lord Mayor, who, in proposing the tuber of the evening—" Proeperity to the Orphan Working (khool"--inede an energetic appeal to the benevolent feelings of the company and drew particular attention to the necessity which exists for increasing the accommodation afforded in the ladling. It appeued that the institution had gradually progressed in its operations from the time of its cotortienoe meat ; the number of children admitted during the first 17 years—when the reboot was at 'Listen—being 165, end the number received during a period of Id years, in the present beadier, teing 669. The total number admitted eines the foundation of the erbool was stout 1.860, and only sin lad died in the spore of 12 years. The average cost of each shad in the last year was little more than 201. At the pre mise time thore were 260 children In the building, one-third at rim were girls and twodhirds boys. There were 'Wilms In the school from 27 Englieh counties ; also from I gwadang. helead, the West led cc, and the United States of Ammka• and as regarded the good conduct of th ;so who lag kit the institution, It was abundantly proved by t h e greet, that 90 ad the old echelon were entitled In one year to Ida annual reward for faithful terries in their several minu tiae& The children of the Khoo' being pretreat fa the mar, dos Lord Mayor celled attenti on to their healthy looks, and to the evident proofs allordoi by their demeanour es to CM Mighty satidectory mannsr in which the establishment le sondmied. The enleselgtlens aneooneo ia the course le the evening entoestel le Meet LAM. [AdvertisentsliiL)-110LLOWAT'S PILLS AND OWlT ✓ailli,—Lien Lea SNOW eel 0011,1.41117.-11• IM pleseM day ear wee Miss tams with Shur I y am , v' IMO dyer era ft lie the arm Walk die "fila7du.sterelle. tresiaritheihreetteraeNST. asa thee. swim =or% nos remedy three . 5 , They aft 16 loom eimingulue the Assess Ind PM ltl=tja set set oats row* the moss SPORTING --s TATTBRISALLIS—TirosiDAT. 0040404 4 te. a Illininflad. sit _drawl 04 . hw W I " " I al Odd 10, tam borlimploaddi wird molds ao WOW of 0, wars i• Nora. psi sr....oiciars PAATI. II la 1 arn v. 111010 10 d 4 WWI I* to 1 - lb. • Ammo l• _ _ air 6 -. d o ~..14Crodire. Opt NI am I inn . la .11.11711 mama SW I LA do . !nadir 0 b. I - Mr. J. gaord • Unto Add 10 4to I - Mt. 011100 4 l• •ra la 'II xllO - Ms. J. flan : d bonus 0 Odd a 1!) I - M . 0 lban.... a Naomi 0 ato 1 - M. Lon , la . 0. a 11141•11/ CUP. 44 4 ) tow 4.4 Mc 1141. 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Albrinala Pandir flood sWO tstra r., TM la dot diti% . ii : . idi ittl 'si t ta nb I Mr. .I nail 6111 1 / 1 4*linfil:.: ... ::iiii 10. lama .4 4 UMW. & IllonlAlif WI bat h .l l pt .6 ,04a 1.112 / I Viatw i re iV Oa Wood bet..,4 Ow adona 0 1:o = l a i 7il t :: " k .. 44il 74 1 rbi e t al R . e I 0 z.r.,..1.L.1 6 .1.47 .....Milltu. Tbroanin. a/0W on 11 Haddam No tam% 11.4 .... ...... 0 . 1 dr lanatnta • Jad graid, an...... r „ 1 Nodal 4 a I oa Oman Inn we 1, OW a of MO bona !di. bit ninogliadiar a Oart Ti. Kama • - •• lam MASIMCAP, ellb 111 ; wlionnaeld. Ti. add loal • b4W. Mr. litann • t• 40. 11l lL :...........11 0,. gat ~ .............. Mu Pen • Tao Donor. 01 TO . - . - - . ... 4 flabas & ta'• ant idol Mawr. 4to 1 del mpg Snob= egg Mier Ases. : t.. 1 ScArtama .1.1 T10W....WWW 111 1 181 91. ma bp a no . ...4 ad the oda ma OWL del ward. Ilporiodn wa , 0 th. 441111 MON. antb• lIITTINO gb TUt COUISO 1011ATUANTT03161111 12 MOM. aI.I NO 000 1411440) to I - Meneadlo 11) LI to 1 - Link Al 111 flouts nivel °co or onus INGAGIDIZSTI Mama 1. at 9 a la. wadi ma I. oda., hoorommo. Mad M. et b nsak, Val mud attemmati m Omsk M alt maw made 4 Mr. T. Maim. Maim a'tt t lamer,. mail Um Natnumbei imi Great Matra mbar Hatattesita Marti U. at f TM Mama —TattaMAL aa7 d tea Witittka benaalt,,ata Mama a. at Lta , e. Oat M solooosy~it. io Nardi V. lu 13 am" pmetratt, otta alas Inlonahaa Meta M liat.i.mattum DRAILL STRAND. 0.. of the happirst and neatest mad of tiro late Mr. *maim Jerrold, recorded with • thousand albino ia the escellnat biography rseestly published by his sea, is to this tact —An adiptor of French pions was earwigs( his tangos+ at ills .firet•uight servousntos seder which dramatic ..noel IO lobour. "Air, my bay," mad the wit. '• you cvd tamer fear —all your pima have ban ilia before:" A fares mot r the emus of roadyte Brawn, war istriutrosel last tOolit at tha Strand Theatre, hes bees maul arose OLeo. WW bat three times beton ; OW4 is the 1, orioles', at . Parisian 1 beatrs a. La Rot de le loior,aseast Ito . Pitmen. • dosing Mr maa,, , e. Isweeship, tinder A title eltirti era I. rX.I, tri4l mice at the Haymario t, what its Angii.lard 'anima was pr. pared by Mr. Robert Bell, sad collet Fire mod &mod I loor. It is warmly a ti: T e x s . :: orinvere, on upon tits jealous torture.. an r i z ii. la pbt. lymph... artist who hs se bees away I. the whoa wif. duties hie abyettre has moved *am the ern r the se •oad Sro , of th.ir lxisinga, re tarmac ant tlwittig undeslable liken, of a male testacy Is ht. obi sparitneet An extraordinary sod well -114114Mi1l d io , lbn mance, std whoa everybody la drives to elm vireo of lunacy, dreams en stylist.. j o s is a r r ived at. The iv actual balyrb r in Ibis fares is sustained by Mr. J.Claila with murk broad and 'aft:lv:want human:, and if his mar top'' woe 'strati. sally in imitation of Mr. Albert Fai.th he to to be eitigratula.r.l for hie SUM.. in that ratsr. Mr. H. J. Tame was Aso quaintly (envy. Mite 'LIN% Weed vary_ Emily, mid played wit, much valet met ,au I a nevem, Ida Maul,. mysymmly bho her gala In ‘elce, look, age mama, Is ladylike sad weld. no Sanely igserast British rib& c, lid Cr the autbar, bat It la seeoleas is is, be was set prment ths ~idaptee, Kr. A r. Ttoashica, hosed tram his lea with groat sprawl Fatima*. MARKB2& COTTON 1121.004. MAICII:4.—Tbs silo of yew satimstitt at MOO Wm. • lot 'seta at Ilt• Woe of . TRAFFIC RETURNS. %UN Yet 1148.- 6.0981. Tol9l. 5•15711611. 454 a. +tem *ands& 1569. UM. We* Naas Match U. A I A II ANCANdIia - 363 917 980 866 AMA 9•4 UAW mu 2.416 5,300 4.896 ifflagia.llllm. 9•611080899 1 =swim ..,..... i. .... ... ...... - - 738 181. 916 115 119.581=212721.kieume 2.414 3.633 5.757 MA Walt mass IWO li. Abet mat Mork ~ ~.- II 186 560 1,161 1.346 Weak 491415, Nana 15. Mott 114.91442 - 134 10340 11.133 33.55 3 30. 5 T 7 bowl saAI14;14111 . 1W * 324 440 724 712 13417441 sad ii4117514as ea Planders Waite and Leylourt Kea Woks ......... 1711 -.•-• 5,137 6.767 was sodln4 March IS. Friers Oluati4e, Aortas. saS 1 17P6 2.7 1:44144% Union me 8.821 11164 22.367 22.301 Mawr 04119751 ........ ikelb Bridal Ebroothlr4l39ka l% ITO 612 715 765 %wpm 0041 Daill6lMa Abler -.........-. ........ „. IS 670 6% 1.474 1.385 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Clalllim, Captain POTrillitoll, from Callao to Hampton Roads, has bon abanbocad off Caps Han: saw saved. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH• Liam (barges). of London, from Mouritlem for Cork :6 days, Feb. 14,1844 30 1 7 .10 1814 11 W. Ikenventnre. Jan. 7, lot 34 8, lon IS E. Beeekweetb, Feb. 7, on be Eqoa. lon W. Devonport, bound south-w t eek Feb. tor lB, lat l9 4 Y. lon 24 W. Emily, from Liverpool for Callao, Feb. 5, I. 2 N. lon 24 W. Flora (Brill& ship). 59 dam ont. inn. la, tat 35 6. lon 20 E. Grease (bargoe), of North Shielda, for Spiry. Much 8, 'at 41 N. ion 11 39 W. limdemen (inglbb 'kip). from Amoy, Jan. 17, Mt 318. 9t E. agreed (Awarleals chip). of Tboametowe. worn lAreepool for New Or:ema ho days, Mareb 3, lat 10 N. boa 37 NI W. Jamestown (Amerleat skip). Jan. 10. Mel...thou, hos Colombo for London, 1em.24.1at If 6, km 10 W. Monies (rhipl. otawari-hound. Jan. 25, 1.111 27 %lea 34 49 W. Melanethon (barqueL of Shied., mom c. 0 1,,mm, fa loads 90 4, 0 . Feb. 13, lat 126 ?4, lon 23 S W. GALWAY HARBOCR.—A report has been made by Captains Washington and Vitch, and Mr. Barry Gibbons, as to the capabilities of the harbour of Gainey. They eat odder that for the parpmee of a harbour of refuge nature ham done all that to required, but with a view of facilitating em barkation of pateengers, made, and goods, they propose va rious engineering works. That on the sandleat scale COIIIiilt• merely of a landing jetty, and the retnoval of a swell ledge of rock ; but If it should be decided to make Galway a puma nest mail-packet notion, they prorate either to erect e ar to extend in a senth•casterly direction fry the south of Mutton island, about 800 yards, into a derth of from fire to six fathoms at low water of spring tides, which would cost altogether about 300,0001.0 r insterutof can ying out the chief weeks into deep water, to bring a low-watt r channel up to the existing harbour and dock, _the cost of which sheet° would probably be about 150,0001. The third plan that has been prepared consists of a pier about 400 yanisimr, extend ing from the south end of Mutton Island, the inner portion of it:being bath on opt n pile., eo se to allow the sea and tide to pus through. This detigc• including the necessary docks, would mond 300,0001. ANOTHER LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN IRE- L %ND AND AMERICA.—The steam-ship City of Manchester, one of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam Company's vestals, Is announced to wail Item Selfest on the 6th April, and from Queenstown on the Bth, direct fur Now York. MAILS TO TILE WEST COAST OF AFRICA:Yea. terday (Thursday) the Aitken mail ate toter Ethiope, N. P. French commander d from Liverpool for the gnat st of Africa, with the mugmails, a full cargo, and twelve pea. seams. The neat steamer from Africa will be the steam ' ship Athenian, which may be expected at Liverpool about the Silt of next month. LABNCII OF A STEAM VESSEL.—The Doris, the firet steam venal built at the new docks of the Woolwich ; S,eim Parket Company, a nd intended fi r the passenger ;tragic between Woolwich and London, was Lunched yo.ter• day in the presence of a number of the directors, and will be fitted with her toilers and machinery (Moo manufactured at the company's works) forthwith. Two of the ingest steam vessels belong'? g to the company see now teing fitted for the I summer traffic between London end Ipswich. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ARFON.—Match :o. et Holborn Mount. Hull, Fort Aire. the wife of D. K. Amos. hap. tif a da , ghter. DAVISON —March 29, at Darner= Rectory. Middlesex, the wife of the Rev. C.ll. Davison. of n ton. Eti /0111.—Marchll. et Woodthestor Ree'ory. nen &roe& the with of the Rev. 0. H. Ryan., of • ..on. TORRDSTDR.—Narcwho, at 34 yla, that Falmouth. the wife of R. B. Neu. of a OltraTEL—Hareti T 2, at Tlthertillata place, Dublin. the wde of O. R. Chifilik Nag.. of a dm/thief. BUPSON.—Darch 11. at growth Cottage, Station:4.Na road. Mato% the wife of W. Hds Imo., of Of.n. SNYRK.—lgarch at H u ds on, ier. Guildford. th e wife of C. F. eleyrk. Dev. of a eon. MARRIAGES. DI X ON—RLLII3.-14thcbFt, the touia. Yablabill. by the Rev. L. Dale. B. Diem Nen.. to tuna LOW., daughter of the late Capt. 0. of the Beath/ Artillse). HENRY-1101ST.-91areh at Rt. Peter's, thabilii.by the Arelaleaceet et Kildare. HlSlent Hoary. eon of the late W . ileum NA.. of Dublin. RrY A INt latitarla.tllghilhZ7•Bl rarkt, others. J. 4. Remolds. Reg. of Hereby., to 101.thbeta =tighter of llthe late Be. Hardwick. of Bew Boal.street. SACS DERS—HOWASTH.—aIarett It. at thidcoatroat Unitarian Chapel. ltherbeatth. b y the Rev. Dr. Rawl. air. W. nsundcra. to Atka daughter of Yr. O. Howarth. both of Nepal:atm. DEATHS. 111.8111LIT.) 1 web SS, at Limallark.gmtmas, Maim. Eau wirl,—K.A2 20. at 'Meow Mate. MAIM-wad. Mae/ Cita" Mte al W. T. Lag. T.m.. MAI LANODol.—llmai M Chard. Somerset. W. 8. Lyndon. Fag. , KM M. Pumrr.-36.th ts. rum. Panett a ElaiMrtatard. eta& 111/1111 4 7— . 11VM eT ia. at Bladdiaith. OmMin H. a.... alt. WI S. `wu+.ur 1,. Spur. d 11w4 e ( yew, AIrM . ~t ~M YA 1 d ~ d wyMyr~ -sour . au f6.lw I r