The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-05 00:00:00

1 (.9 TEI INTELLIGENCE. (ssurea's yableianu.) AUSTRIA - AND PRUSSIA. VDENNA, Aram 4. It is stated that the. Austrian Conrail-General in Berlin tuts 'telegraphed to the principal banking firma in this city, that war will not break out be tween Austria and Prussia. All the Vienna papers " of to-day, however, eon alder war to be impending. The Noise Prosmiesitste of to-day announces the arrival in this city of the Xing of Prussia's aide-de camp, Prince Von nohenlohe ' and states that he will bays an audience of eke Emperor to-morrow. The eame paper states that General Von Manteuffel is shortly °spaded in Vienna. The Vienna papers spatial's to publish intelli gence respecting the warlike preparations of Prussia. The Wanderer of this evening publishes the fol lowing :—" All Austrian letters were detained to-day at Prussian Oderborg by the poet-office authorities, and the railway rain was only allowed to proceed after a rigid inspection by the police. Prussian oommissioners have made arrang ements for billeting aokliers in private houses in Silesia, Austrian Mousy is not accepted in payment at the railway offioes in that province. Prussians residing in Polend, and liable to serve in the army or land wehr, have been summoned'to proceed to Breslau. Several persons have been arrested in Silesia for political remise. The chief of the Berlin police has arrived at Breslau." BERLIN, Ann _4. The semi-official Provincial Gorreaponderix of to day says :—" Prussia will not repel any serious tokens of pesasfal or friendly sentiments as the part of Austria ; but she will not make any change in her present military measures until a full gua rantee be afforded for the preservation of pesos." The same paper adds that Prussia considers a reform in the Federal constitution to be the more necessary from the unsatisfactory nature of the replies received by her from the minor German states. These answers have only strengthened the desire of Prussia for such a reform as may be suit able to existing exigencies. DARMSTADT, Aram 4. In reply to the recent despatch of Herr von Bismarck, Baron von Dalwigk, the Hesse Darm stadt Minister for Foreign Affairs, has stated ver bally to the Prussian Representative that in the event of war his government would take part against the first power which violated the peace of the Confederation. "If the question of the Duchies," added the Minister, "be submitted to the arbitration of the Federal Diet, Prussia need be under no apprehension as to the accomplish ment of all her just wishes ; but, on the other hand, attempts at annexation would be dangerous both to Prussia and to Germany." FRANCE. PARIS, Aran. 4. The Conference on the Danubian Principalities held a sitting to-day. Official intelligence received here from Santiago states that the diplomatic agents of France and England continue their efforts to bring about an armistice between Spain and the allied Republics of South America. A proposal for a suspension of hostilities had been presented to Chili, and com municated by her to Peru. The latter power, in reply, expressed a desire that the bases of an un derstanding should be settled before receiving over tures of peace. This reply was not, however, con sidered definitive. A plenipotentiary from the Peruvian government was expected at Santiago. The France of this evening says that the Emperor has given an audience to Baron Saillard. The same journal announces that General Almonte will shortly replace Senor Hidalgo as Mexican Minister in Paris. CHINA. (By Overland Telegraph from Galle.) HONG KONG, lissom 15. The tea season is over. The total export to date 114,000,0001 b.. Exchange on London, 4s. Bd. SHANGHAI, hisacki 9. Tea quiet. Silk inactive ; export to date, is 51,625 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. bid. OPEN CHURCH MOVEMENT. TO THE EDITOR OP THE !EPROM Slll,—Your columns, I know, are always open to the discussion of matters of public interest, nor can I invite your attention to one of greater importance than the question whether the people of this country, proud of considering themselves free in all things else, shall have perfect freedom in that which mainly concerns their right conduct here, and their best hopes hereafter. All who desire to maintain our national church as the church of the people may well rejoice to see this principle now advocated by those who know how to push it to practical results, and who are resolved to pursue the good work until a great evil shall have been redressed, and • sad reproach removed. The council of the National Association for Freedom of Worship earnestly invite help in the canvass for subscrip tions in Lyndon in aid of the necessarily large expenditure attendant on their operations. They suggest that • memo rial shall be circulated for signature in every populous metropolitan district in which a new church is proposed, for making it wholly free and unappropriated and for the adoption of the weekly offertory. Circumstances will decide as to whom such memorial should be addressed. A suggestion of vital importance is, that wherever pew appro. ',nation is found to have its natural tendency to keep a church not half filled, the same memorial would serve for • requisitionto the proper authoritiestoconvene • vestry " for considering the propriety of restoring the church to the free use of the parishioners." It is proposed that a local society shall be formed in every rural deanery, co-operating with the parent society. Another form has been prepared for signature in the he that such a demonstration of opinion may be obtained as to secure the application of the Bishop of London's Fund to those churches in which no invidious preference is given to • " few regular wor shippers" over the many "lost sheep" for whose recove ry the clergy are ordained, and to whose attendance at church the pew system is systematically and injuriously opposed. The small and reluctant aid to the national movement for freedom of worship during the eight years of tentative and anxious struggle, on the part of the National Associa tion, afforded by London churchmen, is most discouraging. Can they fail to see that their duty is not done by simply " having their churches free ;" that the use of the offer tory is one of the best means of helping on the movement for its general revival ; or that thoee who have the great privilege of • free church themselves should be the last upon any pretext of debt or local calls to refuse their share of that pecuniary aid, without which this great work could not have been done as it has been done, and cannot go on as it ought? With the object thus explained, • systematic animas is now being prose cuted in London, and not without encouraging result. Notwithstanding the political excitement emoting at the present moment, and likely to be increased and to con tinue, the importance of having oor places of worship wholly unrestricted as to access imperatively asserts itself and it seems advisable to employ the temporary lull afforded by the parliamentary holiday to cell genteel attention to the subject.—l am, Sm., B. R. T. IdAYER, Resident Sec. London Association for Freedom of Worship, 13, Norfolk-street, Strand, Apnl 3. SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 4.—The Hamburg Ame rican Company's steamship Sammie, Captain Meier, Naffed at 2 p.m. to-day with the usual mails for New York direct. She took out a full complement of cabin and steerage passengers and • large cargo, including French jewellery from Havre, value 134,441 beam. The next departure belonging to this company will be the Alla mania, on the 17th instant. CRYBTAL PALAU& —ONI SEuumra DAT.—WID NYRDAT, APRIL 4.- A MMIAODI On payment, 4,238: ditto by season tickets, 1, ; total visitors, 6,698. LONDON GINRRAL OMNIBUP COMPANY ...Trak receipts for week ending April 1, U. 61. 14e. Id. THE THE . IPRAbps UPON THE CREDIT Assnar AT VIENNA: It is not long ago that the public eras startled by the soooluit that the cashier of the Credit Anstalt in Vienna had defrauded the establishment to the amount of many hundred thousand florins. But people grew still more astonished when it came to light that the systematic robbery had been going on for years. How this was pos sible in a banking establishment where from time to time at short intervals the books of the officials were examined, asieetud taken of the notes in band, and a balance drawn to show that all was right, is what no one could under , stand. But the trial of the delinquent—that is to say, of the actual thief, for as to delinquents the evidence shows that those in authority were hardly a whit lee• blame. worthy than be who robbed the eash-box--bas shown how gross was the dereliction el duty on the part of the con trolling officers which made—and which alone could make—such frauds possible. The breach of trust on the part of these men is in nowise lees flagrant than in him who is now suffering a felon's punishment. The wish naturally arises that those directing and Inspecting officers who, by their budness and negligence, brought about the catastrophe, were also sharers of the felon's When men of 'tending accept a post of trust.-men who by their social position are supposed to have a claim to public confidenee—the abuse of that confidence is a far greater crime than when some underling cheats the este. blhhment of thousands, for these men take upon them. selves not only to act honestly, but oonstitute themselves the watchers of the others, to see that they also perform their duties with strictest probity. They put themselves forward as guarantees, and are acoepted by the public as such. A glans, at the evidence on the trial will show how they performed their duty. The first unwise step was to make a young man of only 21 years of age cashier of such an establishment. The whole was carried on in a sort of happy-go-lucky style. This ser rant of the company had Jiro written instructions twil -1 gating what forms were to be observed. All that was left to him, to do much as he liked. Every half-year there was a nominal audit ; that was the controL It was the acknowledged duty of the head cashier to examine the cash-box from time to time, but he never did it. When the prisoner was sated if he knew when the audit would take place, he said," Two or three days beforehand hie attention was always galled to the einem. dance that an examination would be made." So he had time to prepare comfortably. The delinquent had first a deficit of 9006. for which he could not account. To cover this he played in the lottery. The deficit grew to 80,0006., a year!: later it was 90,0006. In the course of the year following it was 270,0009. ; and finally it amounted to 420,0006. When asked how he managed to escape discovery at the audit, he said "he knew it would be very super. finial—eo, though he had bat 12,0006. he wrote down 91,0006., and the packets containing the coupons were fabiely. docketed. Herr Biedermann made me read to him the separate inscriptions, and I then counted before him a packet which was all right while the larger packets were all false. He was then satisfied of the correctness of the whole, and signed the paper to that effect," On another occasion when the audit was undertaken by Herr Westerhols, the fraud was managed in a different manner. In the cash-box was, it was asserted, 6,54385. This sum was found right. The prisoner said that after wards, when he got the paper with the account of the exa mination into his hands, he put 27 before the sum, thus making 276,543d5., which was really the sum that ought to have been present. On being asked what was done with this forged paper he said, " Herr Westerhole took it." President—" Did he look at it more Glumly r Prisoner— " Possibly he looked at it." President—" But if he had looked in the book it must have struck him that the sums ' did not agree." Prisoner—" His examination was no doubt very imperficiaL" ♦nd the year after the same scheme was adopted ; though it is ineoseeivable that the paper which was to determine the amount of moneys in another's hands, should be left signed in that individual's poems sion, and then aeoepted again unexamined. On one omission he had scratched out figures in his books, and to this the president alluded. " That was, in deed, an unnecessary act," said the prisoner, who now knew that whatever figures he wrote the revisory would not look at them. The prisoner's account of his gambling transactions are curious. Altogether he won one million of florins, but he lost 1 million, and so he always went on hoping to corer his loss. The following is ebareetetiatie. On being asked who counted the coupons in the packets at the audit the prisoner said that he did. There were generally thirty or forty such. " Were all counted !^ asked the president. Prisoner—" No, only one which was designated for the purpose." President—" And who designated it r Primo ner—" The auditor.* President—" Then it was only a chance that the auditor would choose the right packet?" Prisoner —" I was sure he would choose the smallest packet. It always was so." President—" Was this in order to get the business over more quickly r Prisoner— " Probably." President—" How long then would it take to count such a packet carefully!" Prisoner—" About three minutes." The highest sum he put into the lottery in one day was 42,000 Bs., which in Vienna is an unusually large amount. His constant playing attracted attention, it seems, at the lottery office, and when information was given that an officer of the Credit Anstalt staked very large sums in the lottery, it was not thought worth while to inquire about it, or for the directors to see which of their servants it was who had turned gambler, and learn if they and their este blishnent might not be suffering from this paaaion for play. The discovery of the fraud was occasioned by the ill ness of the prisoner, who, unable to attend at his office, had to give up the keys of his drawers and cash-box. But for this he would have pursued his simple system of decep tion probably for years to come. Nominally three partie s exercised control over the cashier—the auditors, the head book-keeper, and the directors ; but the examination of witnesses at the trial proved that none of the parties troubled themselves about the matter. Since the discovery there is no end to the diligence, and care, and attention to duty of all the officers of the Credit Anstalt; and it has been jocosely remarked that the gain to the institution through the delinquency of the cashier is worth much more than the 400,000 florins stolen. They ought, people say in Vienna, out of gratitude to let him keep every florin of the money, and procure for him the order of the Red Eagle, third class, into the bargain for his services. THI FORTHCOMING EARTIR TERM. Yesterday on the re-opening of the law offices, the lists of arrears of rules in the three common law courts were exhibited. In the Queen's Bench, of new trials there is only 1 for judg ment and 26 for argument ; in the special paper 1 for judgment and 46 for argument, and 11 enlarged rules. In the Common Pleas there are 14 new trial rides and 4 matters awaiting the decision of the court ; 17 demurrere have been entered. In the Exchequer there is 1 error and appeal for judgment and none for argument ; only 2 rules in the peremptory paper ; 10 in the special paper, and of new trials 1 for judgment and 7 for argument. The Lord Chancellor will receive the judges on Monday, the 16th instant, Easter Term is fixed by act of parliament for the 15th inst., but happening this year on a Sunday Monday will be the commencement of the term. It is understood that the question respecting the opening of St. Martin's-hall on a Sunday for lectures will be discussed on • special case in the Court of Queen's Bench in the course of the tern. The lists will be increased by applications arising from the spriniyircuit. EXECUTION AT W EXIORD. —Yesterday morning Patrick Power, who was convicted of the murder of his father with • pitchfork, at Newtown Barry, oounty Wex ford, on the night of the 13th October, was executed in Wexford, at eight o'clock. He died without • struggle, having previously confessed his guilt. Very few persons were present. THE WITS MURDER BY AN ITALIA-N.—Yester day an inquiry was held by Mr. Richards, deputy coroner, at the London Hospital, relative to the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Moretti. aged 21 years, whose throat was out her husband, Francisco Moretti, on the 9th of last May. The Coroner, in summing up, said that it having been decided at the Central Criminal Court that Fran cisco Moretti was insane at the time he cut his wife's throat, he was not answerable for the result of the act, and, therefore, • verdict of wilful murder could not be re turned against him. The jury returned a verdict " That Elizabeth Moretti died from spaces, arising from a wound inflicted on her throat, on the 9th Mar, 1865. by Francisco Moretti, her husband ; the said Francisco Moretti being at the time in a state of unsound mind." TiH MURDER IN InimAND.—We understand that the murder of Mr. Jephson is attributed to • vindic tive feeling on the part of Beckley. It appears that he was a pooer, and. after reesiviVi a s usual payments was in the habit, it is said, of open the amount in die eipation, and when his means were e tinted applying to the union for relief. An application was made to the military authorities to stop the pateion, and pay it ever to the union, and this aroused • spirit of whisk subsequently found an opportunity f i r C= tiated in the blood of the unfartanate pentleasan.--Theiiits 1 1 1 11, ,(c ~ , I I . 1 i Nil lit 1 . t , , i : i i . i 1 ' r - i I,'. . 1 1, . ,i ; ' i ci t i 1 . tkPiEsB, 'iiTußstay` tweittnixt; *APRA k AWraTif fattiligence. ILA iEntelltitnut. THE COURT OF' BANKRUPTCY.—APRIL 4. (Before Mr; Commimioner Goulburn.) in its ASHTON.—APPLICATION TOE ILILIMIL The bankrupt, John Ashton, was a carpenter, builder, and coffee-house keeper, of Holloway-road. He owes 1,1371., and attributes his failure to a strike of workmen for in crease of wages, and to his having taken contrasts too low. He had been bankrupt in 1960, and had since compounded with his creditors. At a former sitting his application for release from custody was refused because he had not pro duced his certificate under his farmer Ininkruptcy. The application was now renewed. kr. Goatley, on behalf of the bankrupt, now produced en affidavit to the effect that he had destroyed his certifi cate, along with other useless papers, in Deoember, 1864. Mr. Manna opposed the application on behalf of the as signee. The hanimupt did not give up a farthing of meets He had given a bill of side over NB his property before the first bankruptcy' posiwion was taken the property was afterwards handed over to the bankrupt ; be retained possession of it until he was about to come to the court when the same m?d editor, named well, again conveniently took possession. In the three days' statement there was no mention of this bill of sale ; the statement, therefore, must either be amended, or the petition must be dismissed. His Honour said that the story about the man destroy ing his certificate was scarcely credible, as there was no conceivable motive for his doing so. It was clear that the property bad been shuffled backward and forward, between thebankrupt and the creditor. The case wasnot one in which the court would exercise its discretionary power in favour of the bankrupt, who had failed three tram ; and the application would not be entertained until after the last examination sitting. NERIMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.—WsIigIMDAY. • mare wracked daroaport an O f . o f being ot such a platim tr abarader that the of . alma is haus compared to Hie w oleos meetings. 0 walked over the Derby Trial Btakea, althoue4: pated that Pareerphre would oppose him. A w crowd tbspected him with that aerially always ennead to see a Derby Vrinner,and he looked the picture of heath and oondtlion. ' t uirf We add that before going to the heath 26 to 1 woe taken timely t Ceylon for the Derby. The running is suf fi ciently de ice the outdolhed return. A 8 AEU of 25 'ors each, 10 ft. for 3-yrolds and up wirda eight.fer age, with selling allowance Criterion course. Six ngs. Or subs) Mr. ars Novice, by Manyea—lialuston, 3 yrs, 611 12p) (fi (H. Covey) 1 Mr. er's Reindeer, aged, list 61b (=OD) .. (Cluilloner) S mb Co F. de Lagrange's Wham, aged firt. 131 b (4200) (H. Grimehaw) 3 Betting: 6 be 6 on Novice, Ito 1 apt Reindeer, and 5 to 1 apt SWUM. - Tin Fairer TRIAL STASIS of 60 eon. each, h ft, with 100 added; 3.7r-elds, 7et ; four, bet 101 b; Billee and Whip allowed Sib ; winners extra Last mile and a half of B.C. (11 subs.) Count F. de Lagrange's Oladtateur, by Mammas—Mho Gladiator, 4 yrs, 9st Illb (in 10lb az) (H. Chimahaw) w.o. • And Proserpine saved her stake. upwards. Bvrelliaraeks of 10 soya each, for 3-yr-olds and D. M. (7 furlongs MO yards) (4 subs) Lord' tit. Vincent's ~ h •done, by lard Fauconberg— Thalia, 3 yrs, Est tlb (Stephens) 1 Mr. ;doe's Troublesome, aged, Bst, 13Ib (Custance) 2 Mr. plin's Willie Sharp, 3 yrs, 6st ifib (carried 6st 111 b) (J. Grimahaw) 3 Betting: 6to 4 agd Troublesome, and 2to 1 each apt Willie Sharp and Brimstone. The ade all the running, and won cleverly by half • length Will i e harp Metes off. TED CoLoßs Swans of 60 sous each, h ft. for 3-yrnida : mita, gar iolb ; fillies, ht 71b ; certain allowances. 8.16. (1 mile 17 yards). (17 rubs) Mr. Savile's Leybourne, by Muspd—Hariequin's dam, Sat 71b (carried list 81b) (Custanoe) 1 Mr. Merry's Beelsebsb, Brt 71b (H. Covey) 2 Lord Westmorland's Crown Prince, Sat 71b (J. Garter) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 on Beelaebub. and 2 to 1 apt Crown Prince. Tim Schationlon PLATE of 50 son _.. • for 3-yr olds and up wards I weight for sp. T.Y.C. (Five furlongs 140 Mr. W. Goodwin's li yrs, accharometat, by Sweetmeat — Defame - Ron, 6 iht 31b (enhance) I !Let=of Hastings' Pantaloon, 4 yrs, 84 112 b .. (Cannon) 2 : t to 1 on Sitecharometer. Pregreragne of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards weight for age ; the winner to be sold for 100 eon., if demanded. T.Y.C. (rim furlongs 140 yarda) (6 rube.) Mr.York'se by Blackthorn, dam by Joe Lovell, 8 yn, Tat 71b Galatea) 1 Lord Weahnoriend's Idler, 5 yrs, Art 41b ... J. Gaiter) 2 Mr. T. Jennings Crossbow, 4 yrs, Bst 1111) ..(H. w) 3 Credulity, Loaf Sugar, and Piano also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Loaf Sugar, 3 to 1 apt the Blackthorn colt, 100 to SO eget Idler, and 6 to 1 agst Croak:ow. A SWltaleraes6 of 50 lon. each, h It: for 3-yr-old AIM* Illet 10lb each. T.Y.C. (6 subs) Lord Coventry's La Mute, by Wild DaThell—Yellells. 8d 10Ib (J. Adams) w.o. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT CITY AND SUBURBAN. 6 to 1 apt Out 100 and to 11 ap t I L 7 Valens to 1 (1) eget Delight (off) t PCHIBTER CUP. 8 to 1 apt Dam (t and off) TWO THOUSAND. Even on Lord Lyon (off) 40 to 1 apt c bye Mel- (5 to 4 wanted) , d by Bto 1 agst Stu dent (off) Teddingtona 10 to 1 Auguste (M) 3000 to 90 Robin Hood (1) 100 lo 8 Janitor (w) 100 D to 10 Leybourne (t) 1000 to RI Lord Glasgow's lot (t) ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—EnrosTox, Aram 4. (Before Chief Justice Erie and • Special Jury.) STEWART V. BEAUMONT. This was an action to recover the value of • horse that bad been wrongfully taken from the plaintiff by the de fendant, and also damages for • malicious prosecution and false imprisonment. The defendant pleaded that the horse in question had been stolen from him and that he bad reasonable and probable arum for suspecting the plaintiff to have feloniously received it. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Phllbrick ap peared for the plaintiff ; and Hr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. C. Pollock were counsel for the defendant. This case occupied the court nearly the whole of the day, and the circumstances connected with it were of rather • remarkable character. The plaintiff is a farmer, residing at Ash, near Guildfonl, where he farms a considerable quan tity of land, and he is also a member of the board of guard ians, and occupiesamost respectable position, and he brought this action against the defendant, who is • lieutenant-oolo nel of the Boots Fusilier Guards, for having forcibly taken his grey cob from him, and charged him before • magistrate with having received the anima feloniously, knowing it to have been stolen. It appeared that in the summer of last year Colonel Beaumont was stationed at the camp at Aldershot, and he bought this cob, for which he gave 251., for militant purposes, and that in the beginning of June he was desirous to dispose of it. One of the privates in his regiment, a man named Kirby, who acted as his ser vant, and who had been recommended to him by another °Meer, end in whom there appeared to be no doubt he placed a good deal of confidence, was commissioned by him to sell the horse, and to look out for a purchaser; but, aeoording to.the evidence of the defendant, he never gave him authority to receive the money for the animal. There seemed to be some difficulty in finding any one who would buy the cob, but at length Kirby showed him to the plaintiff, who, after trying him, and a good deal of hag gling between him and Kirby, whom he knew to be the de fondant's servant, agreed to purchase theme for 10f., and be paid the money to Kirby, who, f handing it over to the defendant, his master ran away with it, and has never since been heard of. Thedefendant, finding this to be the case, instituted the necessary inquiries, and at length ascertained that the cob was in the possession of the plaintiff, and he went to him and demanded its restitution, stating that the animal had been stolen by his servant. The plaintiff, however, asserted that he had bought the horse of Kirby, whom he knew to be his servant ,• that he had done so openly, and had given the full value of the animal, and he therefore considered that it belonged to him, and he refused to deliver it up. Colonel Beaumont, upon this, appeared to have spoken to a policeman in the village, who ad vised him to go to Guildford, and state the circum 'tames to a magistrate, who would direct him as to what course should be taken in the matter. He aooord ingly did so, and went in the first instance to Mr. Parr, a superintendent of the county constabulary, who appeared to have exercised a good deal of sound discretion in the matter, and he accompanied him to the office of the clerk to the bench of magistrates, but it so happened he was not at home ; and they then went to a magistrate, who granted a warrant to search the premises of the plain tiff and take him into custody. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 101., as the value of the horse, and 3001. damages for the malicious prosecution and false im prisonment. Upon the application of Mr. Hawkins, however, Imme diate execution was stayed. The whole of the common jury came wen disposed of yesterday, with the exception of one which was specially fixed for this (Thursday) morning ; and in the later part of the day the Lord Chief Baron tried some of the remaining special jury causes. His lordship will continue to do so, until the last is gone through. DIRBY. 20 to 1 apt fitrathcon Auguste l (2) 20 to an 1 (e4f) get atudent (00) 90 90 apt o SCRATCH' NOS. figratrYß BIENNIAL.—AII have paid forfeit but the following : Pantaloon, King Charming, B n, Van Danck, °Weser, Reintrid, Adelaide, Prince of Wales, Favorite, Crossfire, Ad. vanes, Amur:aria, Newcourt, Dux. The Doke, Jupiter, Argencea, Illy of Devon. kilingtonian, Lisette, Tit far Tat. Nukuheva, Friday, hydmonton, - love-apple, Kill 'em and Nat 'em, Haarlem, Trento, Archimedes, A 1, Jezebel. Puck, Doeford, Cockcrow , Alexandra, Regina's. AM/ PRODUCI STAMINA—Lord Craven is scratched. ABINGDON STAB/S.—The following are struck oat: tattle Princess, Catherine, Lady dotty Any, and Hornet. BtrimegrAgis of 25 sovs. 1t.11.--Tdippts Aster to Hippolyta). and Princess Thyra are scratched. fOrunesTaxne of 100 son—Osiris and the kflas Whip colt hale declared forfeit. Azaivon.--Bydnionten and The Duke. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLoucurzR, APRIL 4. CaowK SlDll.—(Before Mr. Justice Smith.) Charles Davis was indicted for the wilful murder of his wife, Sarah Maria Davis, at Upleavon, in this county, on the 13th August last. Mr. Matthews and Mr. Gough were counsel for the crown, and Mr. Brown for the prisoner. The prisoner is a farm labourer, and lived in one half of a cottage at Upleavon, which was wipe:Med from the other half by a lath and plaster partition. The other half of the cottage was used as a barn, or as a sleeping room for reapers in harvest time. There the prisoner lived with his wife and two children, occupying two rooms, one down stairs and one up, Both were very poorly furnished, the sleeping accommodation consisting of a bedstead with some rags upon it for the use of the prisoner and his ' wife, while the children's bed in a corner of the room con. slated merely of a heap of rags or dirty c lothes. .. On the 14th August last three reapers, named Sin Dailey, and Shot, who had been reaping with the prisoner's wife and children during the day, supped together in the barn, and were joined by the pnsoner, his wife, and her children. They remained there driniing and dancing up to two o'clock in the morning, when Mrs. Davis left and went to her own cottage, when she took off her shoes and lay down on the bed in her clothes. The prisoner followed in half an-hour with the two children, dragged her from the bed, and beat and kicked her. Her cries brought Dailey to the house, and the prisoner threatened him, and he left, the prisoner locking the door after him. He then threw his wife downstairs, and again beat and kicked her in the kitchen below. The reapers in the other part of the cot tage heard further cries, but they gradually died away and the reapers went to sleep. The children were kept awake by their mother's cries all night. She called to her daughter—" Annie, Annie !" but the prisoner threatened the girl if she should come down to her. The children also heard the breaking of a jug, and next morning a jug broken and with some of the deceased's hair and blood upon it, was found in the room bolow. At five o'clock in the morning the prisoner called his daughter down to light the fire. She found her father sitting on a stool, and her mother lying at the bottom of the stairs. Neither of them spoke to her, and the girl returned to her room. At six o'clock the prisoner called out to his daughter that her mother was dead. She went down and found the prisoner holding his wife in his arms. She was dead. There was blood about the stairs, the kitchen, and the bedroom, which the prisoner directed his daughter to clear up. The pri soner washed the blood off his wife's arms, legs, and face, and told his children to say that their mother had fallen down stairs and killed herself. He also said the same to the reapers. He afterwards threatened to drown himself, and being locked up in his room effected his escape by the window. He hid himself in a ditch for a day, and at last when be came out he was apprehended by the police. The jury, after an absence of little more than an hour, returned into court with a verdict of Guilty of wilful murder. Sentence of death was then passed. NORTHERN CERCIIIT.-IArriaPOOL, APRIL 4. Nisi Pima Coma. (Before Mr. Justice Lush and a Special Jury.) smenorron r. TAR LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. The plaintiff, Henry Sidebottom, is a butcher residing at Maccleateld, and he claimed compensation for injuries received through the alleged negligence of the defendant's servants. On the 10th November last he took a second clam ticket by a special train from Manchester to Liver pooL After the train passed the station at Salford it came into collision with a coal train, and the plaintiff was thrown with great force over the partition next to that in which he was seated. A portion of the terrifies was broken by the force with which his head came into contact with it. He was severely injured, and was at present in an enfeebled state of health. Since the accident he had lost his memory, and the symptoms he complained of were indi cative of congestion of the brain. Medical evidence was called to show that it was impossible to say what the re sult of the injuries might be, or whether the plaintiff would recover. If he did recover it might be in a oeuple of years. Verdict, 8001. HEALTH AND STRENGTH RISTOSID By DII BARRY'S DELICIOVO BATALEITA MUM MA WOOD, wislcb cares TURNS me dieing or isoossesioass draispda (baligestios),=zeims. debility, eossapeflaa, ass , rea si s s , s br: liver, aad stessaok sambas ° t en ni am. Myth's, Ds oral In oilier r..ear, tad is the best rood her balsas KOOS osrla assualy —Ds ler, and Co., No. 77, bllition, W. .1a Das, st la 101. : 111 i., fa fd. M" r fila se. : Saba, illa : saw at O. areesdiartiattyst ; 4, Cbeseside ; It WI awl 04 OztaNkinosi : as* all di ikesies.—(AtraMiumisal ÜBT& MANSION-HOUSE. _ Sdword Richard Marks, who was descrEbed as a clerk, in Earl-street, Grangorroad, BerilwAldwri, wall brought up before Mr. Aldermen Finals (who sat for the Lord Mayor) on remand, charged with embezzling divers rams of money received by him as clerk in the service of the London and St. Katharine Dock Company. The evident)* on the first examination, already reported, showed that the prisoner was in the employment of the dock company u one ef the " cargo lager clerks ," and in that capacity he acquired • knowledge of the sums due for freight and charges by different City merchanto. Thais amounts it was no part of his duty to collect, but it wee provedthat, knowing the amounts that waredue, he claimed and received from different merchants the divers rums of 1/. 19s. 9d., Q. 15s. 5d., and V. 7s. 6d., for which be never accounted, but on the contrary had converted the moseys to his own use. The prisoner was now further charged with feloniously stealing two dock warrants fee five poonsissens of ram each, and forging the endorsements thereon, with intent to de fraud Maws. Leyland, comminion agents and merchant., of No. 30, Botolpl-lane, Bastcheap ; and moreover, the pri soner was charged with stealing the sum of 551. from the Ake of Meows. Leyland. On the present examination the evidence disclosed that the psi' oner having been suspended in his defier as *lark in the offices of the London and St. Katharine Dock Com pany, was seen at his usual desk, on which were placed numerous dock warrants. Amongst then were the two warrants by the forgery of the endorsements upon which the fraud on Messrs. Leyland was attempted to be oom mitted. These facts were proved by the several witnesses called and it was also shown that the value of the rum mentioned in the dock warrants was u pwar d. of 2001. The prisoner, who bad absconded and was apprehended at Sheerness by Detective-officer Michael ffeydon, was fully committed for trial at the ensuing 01111110011 of the Central Criminal Court. JoAoi Bryant Palmer warn brought up on remand, in the custody of Detective-officer Neiman., charged with felo niously forging thaondoreement of • bill of exchange, with intent to defraud Messrs. Roberts, Lubbock. and Co., the bankers in Lombard-street. Mr. Mullions, the solicitor for the London Bankers' Pro tection Association, appeared am before for the prosecution, and the prisoner was undefended. On a former oeceidon (shindy reported) it appeared that the prisoner was • sleek in the service of Ake Dorset and Somerset Railway Company, at 16, Hishotrest, Bristol, and that he transmitted to • Mr. Nutt, who is now residing at Bryansion-terrace, Oxford-skeet, Reading, and is an auctioneer and apprehow, • cheque drawn by Stuckey's Bank on Kosovo. Roberta, for the sum of IW. 6a., made payable to Mr. Story, a cabinet-maker, carrying on, in partnership with his brother, the business of cabinet-makers Coleman-skeet, City. The endorsement of Mr. Story was proved by him to be a forgery, as was also that of Mr. Henry Rest, another endorser, the latter of whose eignaturso wee proved to be in the handwriting of the prisoner, slight', dieguialid- From the testimony of Detective-ofileer Paclonso, it ap- peared that the prisoner had volunteered to him a date ment which reflected upon the character and reputation of other individuals. Mr. Alderman Muni' remarked that this had nothing to do with the charges before him, upon which the prisoner must go for trial. The prisoner was accordingly committed to the next see alone of the Central Criminal Court. Robert Hoyles, a carpenter, of 37, Ossulston-streset, Somers-town, was charged before Mr. Barker on sus. picion of th rowing his. wife, Sarah Hoyle', out of the first-floor window of the house No. 37, Ossuletonetreet, whereby she has received several injuries which has endan gered her life. Police Serge ant Hocking, 3Y, produced the following certificate : April 4, 1866. I hereby certify that the woman Hoyle% who was brought into this infirmary lost night about 12.15, has received a severs fracture of the skull, and is in a very precarious oondition.—W. T. Burr, M.R.C.S., surgeon to the St. Pancras Infirmary." Sines that certificate had been written the injured woman had become worse, and her life I. now despaired of. Mrs. Jane Perkins said—l reside at 37, Ossuleton4dreet, Somers-town. The defendant and his wife have lodged in my house for the last four or five years. Last night, about half-past 10, the wife of the defendant (the injured woman) came home the worse for liquor, and asked me for a light. She went upstairs to her room, the back room on the &A floor. At about ten minutes to 11 I went into the bask yard, and saw the woman lying in an insensible state on the stones. When she went up-stairs her husband was at home, and had been so for about an hour. I had heard no quarrelling that night, although I have frequently heard them doing so. Both the defendant and the injured woman are often in the habit of getting intoxicated. Mr. Alfred Grays said— had been out for a walk last evening, and when I returned I heard words in the back room upstairs. Shortly afterwards I heard that the de fendant's wife was lying on the stones in the yard in an insensible state. I went up and saw the defendant, and asked him who threw his wife out of window, or did she jump out. The defendant said that she jum ped out. The window was shut down when I went into the room. The fall from the window is 16 feet 6 inches. The defendant said he shut the window down. Mies Rebecca Perkin said—l slept in the room below that occupied by the prisoner and his wife. I was in bed. I heard a scuffling, and then the window opened, and I heard the prisoner say, " Out you go." I stn no hew anything fall after I heard the prisoner say, " yo go," everything was quiet. Both the prisoner and the injured woman were intoxicated. The defendant said I have nothing to say, except that she threw herself out of the window. I did not know that she had thrown herself out of the window until I was told by the witnesses that my wife was lying on the stones. Mr. Barker said it was a ease for a remand, and ad journed the further hearing of it for a week. The prisoner asked that he might be admitted to ball, but the application was refused. CATTERICK-BRIDGE RACES. Homes Aflame —Protestor Milne, Rap, Comas, Vagrant, War, Clans, Bebe, The Count, Rondinella, Arabia, Festival, Dart, Lady of Coverdale, Miss Lawson, The Witch, Marksman, Cripple, Savernake, Jun. Several are expected Ulla morning (Thursday). Mr. Watts' hones are watched for all their engagements at Catterick Bridge meeting. LONDON BETTlNG.—WirmasnaT, 3 P.N. CITY AND 7to 1 still Out sudOuterO) Bto 1 Delight (t) 10 to 1 Mephistopheles (nff.) 20 to 10 each about Out suausßAN. - 100 to 6 agst Vandervehle:,o) 20 to 1 The Rack (t) 20 to 1 The czar (o ffs to 1 iluindleva id Outer and Delight (t) 10 to 1 sgst Dolby (of.) 100 to 0 Sandal 3 and wanted) :11. CUP. 20 to 1 Tlealare TrOTIII (taken) TWO TIP 6 to 4 Agit Lord L.Ton (off) - 2 - 3 - id 1 mat Mr. intt (t) 50 to 1 Buckloot it. 1000 to 15 Salphictes 3000 to 25 laid once) SS to 1 fOI:7BAND. I 20 to I se* Leybourne "oeylon (ti BETTING AT lIANCRESTER.—WIDNEBDAY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 7 to 1 eget Delight (LE 100 to 6 eget Yandervelde:t) 7to 1 Out & Outer (V. 20 to 1 The Buck (t) 10 to 1 Ile 25 to 1 Bresdalbsne(off les (off) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 8 Wit Delby (of) 12 5 t0 1 ago Treasure Trove 20 to 1 Helen (t & off) (t) 25 to 1 Delight (1) 100 to 1 Sabato 'se' DERBY. 26 to 1 sot Ceylon (t) fiabal anli Military. ADMIRALTY, Amu. 4.—AproiNnurr3.—Engi neere—J. J. Taylor, to the Britornart ; R. Evans, to the Heron. First-class Asaistastt-Engineers—E. Willey to the Brito mart ; J. R. Jackson, to the Heron. Second-class Assistant-Engineers—J. B. Scoble, tol the Britoluart ; D. Gibb, to the Heron. CHATHAM, APRIL 4. TROOPS FOR CHINA.—The reinforcements for the 2nd battalion of the 20th Regiment, which embarked at Government-quay, Gravesend. yesterday, in the chartered troopship Gresham, left the Thames this morning for Hong Kong. The draft consisted of 71 non-commissioned officers and men, together with Ensign J. H. Ford, the order for the embarkation of Captain A. N. Adams, with the rein forcements having been countermanded. THE TAILORS' LOCK-OUT.—Yesterday a deputa tion of 12 members from the committee of operatives, met another deputation of 12 employers, acting on behalf of the lock-out masters, at St. James's-hall, to confer on the present position of the trade, with the view to an amicable settlement of the existing dispute. Mr. Brown acted as chairman for the employers, and Mr. Lawrence for the operatives. Alter some preliminary discussions, conducted with good feeling on both sides, a suli-coni mittee of six employers and six operatives were elected, who retired to consider the points in dispute, the principal one being the claims of the men for an advance of Id. per hour on the present " log," making the wages 7d. instead of 6d. per hour. After some time the sub-committee returned and reported that they had unanimously come to the resolution that 7d. per hour should be paid in future on the average "log," leaving the minor points in dispute for further consideration. Some explanations having been given, the twenty-four delegates unanimously adopted the decision of the sub-oommittee, and the employers' deputa tion agreed to recommend the resolutions for adop tion at the general meeting of the employers to be held this day at noon. The conference then broke up, with the understanding that the final decision of the employers should this afternoon be communicated to the men's committee, who have called a general meetingto receive the reply. Should the general body of the employers confirm the resolution thus agreed to by their deputation, the lock-out will cease, and the men will at once resume work at the advanced rate of wages. As there are only thirty-three employers associated together, and as the twelve who formed the deputation will of course support their own resolution, there seems everyprobability of the dispute being amicably settled. In view of the question not being thus settled the men's committee have placed a levy of 11. per man on throughout the trade, to be paid in on Saturday next, which, with the assist ance promised from other trade', and the e number of their own men who have agreed to keep off the funds fortke present by taking the promissory notes of the committee, instead of a dividend in cub, bearing interest at b per cent., they believe will be sufficient to give a respectable strike pay to those whose neceseities will compelthem to take it. Up to the present time no foreign workmen have made their appearance, nor are any expected to do so, but on the contrary, about 200 of the locked-out men have ob tained work in the country, and left London. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. The measure of the government on the royal commirdoners' report on capital punishment, laid on the table of the House of Lords by the Lord Cbanoellor, has just been ironed. It stands for discussion on the second reading for Tuesday, the 17th instant. It to make murder of " two degrees; in murder of e " first degree " death is to be imffisted, " and in the " send co degree " penal servitude. The bill is to give protection to new-borne ; wound ing a new born eMM "during birth," or within seven days, is to be punishable with penal servitude. It will not be neasesery to prove that the child was " complstaly born alive." On a trial for murder the jury is not to find eon raiment of birth. In future exeentians for murder are te be asforeed with& the walla d a prison under sertein Pblimes. THE SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A VOLUNTEER. At Brighton yesterday, Mr. Bigge, stipendiary magistrate, sad Mews. J. Alfres, J. Cordy Burrows, Mr. Alderman Alger, Mr. W. N. Hol li s, and Colonel Fawcett took their seats shortly after U o'clock, aid the Marquis of Donegal' occupied a seat on the bench. Lieut.-Colonel LS. Dickson, Lieut.-Colonel Wood, and sever' volunteer commanding and other officer were present. The prisoner on being placed in the dock bowed to the court. He is in person of slender build, and somewhat above the middle height. He has a sharp eye and dark hair, with a small military moustache, and was attired in his full uniform as a private in the London Irish. The evidence upon which he had been remanded was In the that instance read over. _ - ' - - - -- Corporal Cox again entered the withar box, and in answer to further questions said—l cannot te ll where the ten rounds of ball cartridge came from. The volunteers buy them for pool shooting. They pay a little more for them at private shops. Robert Gillott—l am a private in the 28th Middlesex (London Irish) Volunteers, residing in Clifford-street, Soho square, and am a musician. I saw Butler in a public house on Sunday morning, near the Railway-elation, about 11 o'clock ; I tuink the name of the house was The Feathers. He pproduced some ammunition, which I saw was ball eartaidge, and talked about shooting some one— I think he said the Prince of Wales. Prisoner was half drunk and I thought be would get into some trouble, and so I reported him to the commanding officer. He took the ball ammunition out of his pocket and placed it in my hand. When he said he was going to shoot some one, I believe he mentioned the Prince of Wales. I said, " Don't be so foolish;" then it was he placed the ammunition in my hand, and I gave it him back. lie did not nee the name of the Prince of Wales at first, and when he did so I looked on it as a jest, but I thought he would get into trouble, so I reported it to Corporal Cox. I left prisoner at the pnblio-house. I heard from him that he brought the ball osrtridge down to fire at the range. This was on the Monday, when he was taken into custody. When his poeket was examined he had blank cartridge as well. That was served out on Saturday afternoon,,at Somerset-house. Prisoner, on being asked if he desired to put any questions, said he did not. He was drunk, and had no recol lection of using such expressions as those attributed to him. He came down at 8 o'clock, and intended to stop a week with his brother, who resided at Brighton, Robert Butler examined—l am brother to Patrick But ler, and first saw him at a quarter put 12 on Sund, when he was brought to my house in Edinburgh-ro ad, quite drunk and incapable of walking by himself. I got him to bed, and he remained there upwards of an hoar. I tried to get him to eat, but he could not. I expected him before, and he was going to stop with me. After he got better he had a walk with me for two hours, and he slept at my house on the Sunday night. He was too late when be got up in the morning to join his corps, so he went on to the Race-hill to find them. He was then sober. He told me on the Monday morning that he had ten rounds of bell cartridge, and he did not know whether to take it with him or leave it behind. He was quite madam about it. He had the ball cartridge in his hand looking at it, andmid le bad purchased it. He was not capable at knowing what he did or and when he was brought to me. The magistrate wished to know if the prisoner desired to say anything in answer to the serious charge which had been made against him ; and at this paint a telegram was handed to the bench from the solicitor whom the ac cused had engaged to defend him, asking that the case might be flied for 2 o'clock, • course the magistrates de clined to adopt. Having been cautioned ea to any state ment that he might make, Thepriumereaid—l purchased the ball-cartridge in Long ue* from mere annuity, as it wee, I believed, different from the governmeot amumnilies, and se I Wended is have acme shooting at Brim I wrote lie iny brother shout a fertaight age that I was net vale sure if I could come down. I went to SOlSseset-lhowe for my am munition on Saturday • On lb* Mosikil I had with MI bats-Oat at Irish .aaol I bad • quartarast that and some brapdy with time other veleaM . ..l then we had some ale at two other pv,bli. have• no recollection whatever of having the adesit : shoot the Prince of Wales. If I did so it must bars bola a mete jest. I had had eo brenkinct, sad was Ss for liquor. The Lord IMAM I MGM 004 barn say city against the Prince of Wllida, or against ay A le pa , eon I have nothing further to say. ye. here consulted with the other ai d w ish rho Ws of Donspll, and then turning tem, boom said— • have resolved•• telegraphic fon your solicitor, wishing us to put this CUM offrutMelem, We ilia not take that earns, but one that is file lift egralible to our own feelings II well as, we b a h moo everyone else, including yourself. (Shouts of vel um f rom all parte of the wart interrupted the ankh et the sentence, and the prima, nulled and bowed gnaw Th e explication you have g iven, as well se the 'videos, the witnesses, tends to show most astidactorily time h ave brought yourself late this dilemma by your own sod drunkenness. It would have been a sreiandiely upon that splendid regiment which we saw here en Nsa. day, and which we are slew glad to welcome as occasions, could anyone in its ranks have been sulky ow of the intention which ham been imputed to you, IV, Here that a mars loyal body cf volunteers is not service, and in t h e conviction that you are not Ohm*, you are now discharged. A renewed burst of cheering resounded *roam , exert se the prisoner bowed and left the dock, a l b dreds waited outside and cheered him and followed ldm i he left the court with his friends. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDNISDAY EVENIIIKL—Ths market quiet to-day. Spt, and April, 47a. 6d. ; Jane, 46,„ 6d. ; Oetober to December, 49a. to 49a. 6d. COTTON.—Laioroor., Anti 4.—There is soo t s quiry for oottoa, at steadier priors. Bales to-din i‘ bales, including 3,000 bales spiisulstion sad site American, Mid. to 210. ; 200 Pasoan,Smyrna, to 50 tion, 20d. ; 200 lbosio sad Bahia, 18d. 611. 300 Sorp 23d. to 2030. 200 4,960 Burst, 111 d. to 16K ; ; Madras, 14+1. to LSI& ; 01, Wads, &0., 12d. to 1204.; Japan, 13td. ; 103 194 d. HMKBAND ',lb!, tr.* month Lee equalled in extent lied of the Pisa tag months of the present year : the limited mere some articles in part accounts for this dheinsties is gs transastions, but there is no doubt the general deem has in some degree shamed, which is not the 01100 at this sesson. Prices however are d(':2. tamed ; the few alterations in our Price Current basil in the upward direetion. The stocks oil head are seli. rate, and we see no proximate canes materially tidy the present even balance of the supply and dewed, raj thus produce any change of importance in vales. Ia goods the transactions are &lay emitted to the lim public sales of March. The report of the Ws of LI st Winded in our circular of 7th March. In the sissessi South American arrivals, Australian hides her. Wood request, and the bait heavy have realised sa _ of id. to Id. per lb. The imports have been soh* and the stocks on hand, in the aureate, are End Leadenhall ymterday, being Easter Tuesday, se hog market was held, and • few unimportant traumas's took plans.—(Prom the circular of Meson T. 3. Powell, dated April 4.) OORN.—Boeron, Amu 4.—A. small st at our market, for which there was • the market closed Arm at bd. advance. /111= corn were fay as dear as last week. Wheat, vet, 455. ; white, 465. to 50s. ; beans, 44e. to 44c ; oak, Tts. CiLasoow, Arum 4.—At this day's market there s somewhat better sale for wheat ; chiefly, howeese t tined to American and French at previous rates • • being held comparatively higher, no program midi made with it. Flour was unaltered. - Barley mem r ing, and foreign was obtainable at 3d. to 6d, pc cheaper. Oats and oatmeal without change. &WI and Indian corn steady. CATTLK—Sotrraam, Aram 4.—There wee phome trade to-day. Mutton made from be. to Ti.; imek b ' 9e.; pork, de. to de., per Moue of Sibs., Making the COALS.—Loymon, Arm, 4.—Boddls'a Wed 17s. 3d. ; Hastinp Hartley, Ws. 3d. ; HalfwD lia. 9d. ; Tanfleld Hoor Butes, 14s. 6d. ; Walls Sad forth, 16s. ;Walk Hod Horton, l3a 6d.; Walls Did dylls Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Sad Hanefl,lk • &d Rotten, 19s. ; Walls End Booth / Walla End Oaradoe, 18s. ; Walls Rod Walls End Hough Hall, 19s. ; Walls lit;tllk Walls Bad Haat Hartlepool, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Bud Hartlepool, 16s. dd. ; Walla Tad Souk Una, Ships at market, 95 ; sold, 60. _ - - - TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mks amen Wm- Teta/ RAILWAY& Op= amen dream UN Week iodise P.D. S. L L L Bowsbay,Daroda,Mentral.. We 4,014 4,4411 to Madras—South West Line. 492 7,114 Forth West Las 119 LUS Week ;alai. Yob. 24. Bahia and San iftenciro, 761 904 506 171 Week ending Marsh 30. Belfast and N. Counties 993 1,032 1.016 Limerick and Innis 85 40 133 limerick and Raines Londonderry and Colersine 109 lti Iff Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 140 305 466 Waterford and Limerick Week ending March 31. Pembroke and Tenby .. . ili 11 Week ending April 1. Cornwall Great Eastern Great Northern Great Western IM2 14.904 uste est lenceshire and Yorkshire 603 10,427 Kul KO Mancheeter, Sheffield, and linoobaddre North Staffordshire 256 is &AO Devon 109 lASI irf Übtir --- • Good hid ay in L9OO, bat not le 1W BOMBAY AND Maintrriud MAn.a.—XAtUrallt Aran. 4.—The China arrived at eight a.m. today. '- mails leave for London at 11.30 a.m. DISPATCH OP THS CALCUTTA AND CHIN/ —SOUTHAMPTON, Aran 4.—The Peninsular and Company's steamship Tanjore, Captain Broolm A llib isra L% . afternoon with the nails for Gibralter, the X pt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay). sale. Shia took out 50 first and 40 second clam on freight 614 boxes of se, value 1 P 6 4 4,2 8 . 1" following ports, viz.:—Madras : Gold min, 1," gold thread, jewellery, watche s, k w ., OW. Bar diver, 59,000/. ; watches, p rec ious stones, 1 . 1 7, 7 53 /. 6s. /3 . : dold coin, 4,05 a.• 2,000/. • dollars, 9604. Hong Kong : 3welic/;7. 7201. Yokohama : Dollars, 5001. jewellery, 1101. • and Bhanghae : Dollars, 4 3 , 19 / - gold coin, 30,0 001., shipped by the Treasury co the government of Malta. [Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAY'd CIMINO Ma—These potent remedies constitute a maids we& themselves, for thee* is no Internal or external disease boilable by medicine tor which one or the other of poettive remedy--eruPtions, tumours, scrofula snarl.Wel asthma, rheumatism, gout, and dropsy. entirely abide appear under the action of these Joint medicines . and: tndlgstion, sick headache, bile. liver complaints. debt , _ other disorders originating in the internallii•_,_nru• duce the most astonishing resulta imailinabw nature bowl how simple are her ways : tt one prsc throw out all impurities from the blood, disease is cow art triumphant, otase it adopts the simplicitl of BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA! BIRTHS. AR Carter, CAO'Esq. 2, ad Rt. daughte Georr.ge'eterrace, Barreabwf. W. , of a COCK BURN.—April 2, at Talbot-terrace. the wife Cockburn, Esq., of a daughter. GODYRKY.—ApriI 2, the wife of G. Godfrey, atilt of a daughter. oRlBT.—April 3, at Argyll-rills. West Barnet. Berle. H. G. Grist, of a daughter. lIRSTEVE.N.—ApriI 2, at Hamad& near Birmingham. of T..l'. Kesteven, cd a eon. EAMBAY.—A9riI 2. at South Park-terrace. HilMeedr the wife of P. T. Ramey, Esq., of a lon. MARRIAGES. B/DYS—COLRMAN.—ApriI 2, at St. Marfa, llathrick by the Bev. A. A. Streghan, Stuart Dormer, eon of Men, Zed., of Mouckton-house, AngleeM Hint', I Harriet, daughter of the late W. 1/. P. Coleman, Eastbrooke, Telmumonth, Devon. DRAKS-3LANNING.—ApriI a, at Christ Church. by the Rev. H. W. Harrows, Incumbent, maletedbrz J. Desks, Rector ad Great Wratdng. Shirsi k . bridegroom. H Drake, gag ,of 6, Bt. Audrey ° Regent's-park, to Camilla, second den Oke Mannin, ER., of 8, lotwatr-terraoe. Cr RADDIN—BIBSTEAD.—ApriI S. at the 10' rye Marylebone, by the Rev. C. J. Goody, G. SW. aetutreet, Portmanekomre, to Mali haw worth, Middlesex. WILOOCK—WP MAMA —April 2, at Weil!" . 1 1 Mr. H. Perring, Mr . T. Wilcoc k to by Miss WMlamh both of Loeb. DRAMS. ARCHIE—Ape 2, Harriett Priscilla Zeal. the Archer, of Tokenlmumeyard. CROILIIR-ElNG.—Apeli 2. at WollligtoshwT sw, Leos, Mary, the wigs of C. crokeriumg.lol. No, slioN.—Arsti I. as Chipping Campden, in the 01317 oester, J. T. alto., Eq., aged M. MOON.—April 2, et Old theme. Brighton. Weasl aa r eon of Dr. mad Mrs Henry Moon, toed 069011WR.--Apeil st An.desebtar W. °shows. cool TATNl2.. ag i r r 2, at Mock. Mr. C. Taw.. TAT 74 et by redden°. ln Toxteth Dirk_ 73. Az= Yetis Tates. Wed. sornv °s -Mate Rev, John raw. utvg9ool • Masi and Palllsibstl by Wismar NA" Lestertelmet. k Use OW a ir e I TIVATISO Mos la Lambani-dresk la the Prided . el TialiliT. Arm a. owe Ira kik Po, h lose aM I the tat) 71% Ad, r• .. hue [ oft ®w hike • 1" 6 ha. ose , • 1 111111 st Ism 1:1 . x,, we h. OVI p sod s • 1 • . is Ls: hi. WI Peel anal • - *I 1 11 . re -eh A. 1 • 1 % h . , lean Iry • boa k dram too tear* all *War Pe kr if r. dot aM. lei : I et hMe 11. 4k ',Pk le NTSI wor k s* ot I ooa OM dr. MI WI oh Ph r Pac L I Z Ed Pe W Pre Roe a • Willi 11; , 1603.3 DI eel MS se, 181•-• mu • TAI AY. • 11 t Al ISO 111 111 111 VI a Al BI ,0113 1* 1 • 11 , he SI .1111 1.711 C 1 • .m 1.76 a ( 41TI SUSI • o.lh 1.111 Rig isr• Ala • 17A11 IN LW • 1,111 1.111 1,931 LO 1 • 7 7 7 CA* Th l 7 7 XL a' Ohara NM IP &PPM" ma Chit fe, net. kr lbe I,lllk cowls • • , asi 0 4 * ; age. • . 4 s m Fora ow. AM, p wag ria maw 11 dasher ar hos ago ohm PaA liars a t 'ode - of PO 1 101.1 P, nb• iss Margi ks _L ° • can...." 4 ATHS. PIM lb' 1•11 ✓tt• 01 • L radio , IS- rt , he d glum * O4 , N e, oar" Ow**. an▪ ts. sta. 8 1 - ra w" d b 4: 1 01 14 1 ;; Us par ci e t Ilatal ea • rie I li ,: err/ el - ,=Ltklitt ;.o▪ n a al.. del s asli i 113 tholo am ishoo r of hrl :1001.00° ' L ! k~ I'l'k ; AI