The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-21 00:00:00

1 igUll :.,..i rl' MOW '8 04122272. &v. At limn. IW. *Ji•rtemok. r. In 4.11141•144 3. I. a: Ili at it.. alfad van la, \enema, ebasaw is T .larsog • kW JIIN & •• 4 he. I. as I, a. pee., Illinme 1111.... q Qum.- a. 4 . 4 bn ...el imomma. 04 , 644>e1mbi11. Cam; el. ka1.14. 14s4sdaiedswl. Urn, .4 &N.... aml 11•••. Jaaw., 2.4•••11 aaenal ea& ben / vet I a., vel Jai. I M at pet:. J ?lII* I rat • t.e.. o.l,..entiskr. a. 110•464, Sasaki ; ...a me.... '4, 1 4 .Inelin& we_ ie... ya . . t. lalleakenn: One.. pew ; sa• ?n e in anon••• anima. II v. awl Sevin ....rd eat. Jar latfl..l 1.1, 444 11. ne••••••,....n. Pet.. tlo Yei Rani tan •• t rwsmi. ••••.. Ito ••• • ••• .4" •••41 TiotalA4 Tap • Inp 3. oar. J. al 11. at 11=24=11,t *teen • S.L. 2••••• e 44. aids, Men, set ~ 0„ — :;. • . 4lnakomm. Net. erer, May 111 and JO 4 M a H. t a tram .aint fotam. 11.4 a, Poo.. Naveralr ljtc.., tut . 41.4.. t parmimamm . Mawr, lair • .nildbe. 11.16. • I • II•ka, elkkaNkaara. sant.. at, Jame as I:4 at It. arias we teem vain. Ames 'art AWN. 1111 . 4 Mata , m N. 'war fau v n. , firememim.ll•l4.lMareaaa._ 146 44•1144, MA, 11 as I Gana. J.. Um brftlial Gana. &L. Mantlammk MAY ; Ammo. 604.4. • IF tt "am 14. anl. OM*. lator I .4l444i ii tzl i tl 4 l . J .m 4 it at It a' Lorrell Own. .41. amok. &ban M. Mai II ?TOT AN I VILER r. • Mime Fort Arert. 11.1.211•16.. usII4I•I I PMERM Nowa. anter imadmal - - ---- ineays - irternlOX/Ota AI MITA at "agar. W W1A...... JrieroW. Ow, 11.1.1.1. ned.. , radii Mora -4 A.... WwWWwWww rea.l. tirwk.r4. . IL. CollawA Illerw ....r*.t. To 4 gr . 4r.stjarrwarli. wrat sad ov.ler.-.1. N. . konew•trorr.. ilmroirli wore. Owl IN be A trotraltp-J. k mamba. r el. Grego ra..l. I WNW -W. darns. . Mw Ajw,le *HAW Wo4. mere- Worekir WIWI. twww...taatA :• WWwl. GAkandbol. T. Itaildt. tAWW-11. sk.• .1... w. /113.1-Wew, 11 1 4104. TS Wiman.- . A •Wpilow, Tine ~.II 'we 0 .MiwrAW.4. Dailiwa peema. W. 1 pa, ~ W..* Wimanr.orso., wsporrr-Ir. raw If.rl; ma. amines. dm ar.4 laws 4, Movat AntWindip. Slammla. dilett_Ter= .../ WmAwys I. Mew- 'W Newhilielk NowWP i = =l.'no. lines& Iftelwed eleeillw-4. 0 FINIWAA 6mm -J. MA; WM isese.poni Mil.rwwwwilraft. Ebbw. ireariii. way me4w. %MATIONS OP vivitinnot wpm. Li,,, ars 111. s. J 03.4. Mum. Wet laoslikalime. CAA ponomoft-lni denkr4 ef Ma 4t. Mn Window misplegat Oft. der, Messer a. Ibrylhallan•L Marin 1161,••• 01•11•11141. 1111.11.10.11-ist 6.11014 U. solitterenthUod m. 0% \.w.. P lll .4rootbll. COr. I - rend. Hart 6.1101[1.4 of OL. re Trig. as Pawl% Anna. w Joo• Posh . , Cosmos Own, . 11 !".4". IrON , P-lianind of 114 . osta 1 tartio. at Poomoito. enTi et IMllik h lmammmr-My •0r010,4 of aoy m Pommels. IM .48 *ISA. to Mosoovn, dimmmal gt 0 L. rgTMr . M%mod Oximmon es Ilms. Ilmomml..rmat imm ttlellmt _mmakom6-iit any.gz.l4.„.....rm.4lll‘l6=allgrd 4.4 sm. lrua i r aniAnt. Emelt. 01110ANINONI 1i11ai11i4444- 4.114 of 11.. L any Too*:.‘,. as Poosollly. a Ma MA et up., Cm". •. romoi Ilimmimpor dbl. .161.. To..olay. oi PeamMt. 91Miallammbert. ham 0441. 16..1 AAM Yon. Immlatr-Soldlet• 4m.1 SL. as) T.K. • 1..), Posatil ♦ J . 4=l tat, Worm.; Lowlmm. thoMmisid. ham .4=l mres- *Mind M M., momml It. lisL. Tdo4m. m thMairMoMmtem SAM.. Mmatamet. .11•Oknoll aM . owe Tto.Joy. P0...0Th. filelklboltokuollms. 11.11••• Litomwrr“si balm maw -IA Mmeml la. a& my ?mai& WI rs. Ambe ii Rr.Y'ti Ihmtuss Java as! Misr lOUs Ems. llowbse. QIY. awl Pim mrtm. ow, divides/ N Km. Tarim Nil Paw NW% drub... - --- ---- 111VIDIXIAL 41001. 0 0,110.ar ...um. e tato. Ileremeat. Off , ..Jeste IL U. Wadr. tasefmd am. BrywaMeaamas. 1:.. ), J . . b... 114.rda11. Ariel amt. Cay. marwasmi-Jim yb . ' . 7C san. ilnai Nat. ...wk.; Nertbrmaire. terwir-Jae M. AM...maw,. My. las 'Webb' MIMS - Arm 11l sete” Owy .1 . 1. 6. = saw. bell Iwo- a... 14 0. L elm. Cat erl Vac.% W.11,29.2.2.m=14/1111.111. Lrighwah-jelme.34P-Massler a . 7 .111. 1 2 . _ Mem "ve.bies. Maw dier-Juse ft W. Mael e e.4 am ratiriCATatr ' sr: . t. :Z irr.. . '". aaajz4be am lo lbe egalway . Jae 111. 0 V RIAL OW. wombat -Me U. L prey Weyma...tema. eIacTe....MIXILD. .1 P. N. LT. ...........4 . leadolleld .11.m.M.--.. P. a. J. I. law re it T. Me. abeam's. Sam lane. t ay. mar ....4=4„ ...a. repra a Prl -01111141-). Awes mi. rod Y. Wmple. Li...... 5 m . u..... Mema-J beam. I mew eett ...... i l m ws w . es . 11 =ww . :2,111 . . • s e ommw- 110....11.111"brial..1.11MVtablar .....4J Haaaam. Iledialebi. Toteditin. ... m. alum A. Imes. Meitaitmlae. airms..llV Lela WM P. ttrh, , . 0. yme W. Lomb. Mall le, 1tea5e.d......11„ owsk .1 . wis... 1. , 1 aatrabat.r. Wealeblea. bader.-11. W. Daft ad J. 7. o ,;1. thortmear. a1i.1.4. Orasbaw. J T. Was. ...1 11. *wan. a.... R. 4 ..:s .r ae cola. man. se tw a. mama M. latea.aa.-.). • M. Loa. raw ye..m.m.sm, e.,...1 tar . L a u_ a. Ream% 10.1 T. . Com*. 1PM*.am1tm........m•-.: Veal awl 11. Rands% yal4 au. j li ......am sad ii. ar.14... . LIMA... •Inra-Jwais 41...4.y. .1 xha Meta. aml T. , Peal.less, IMIM. 1A.., .La .. Nara Jabs Eta _ . • ideamb. a tar ... mewl. Ws ...crbirttee with tbe ..10.. Labe Mama al Abram. as•AsaMma palm batigaka CMagaw Me Abadan and Sow was am Navi........0"00,. taw Abeam Wale Maw Lou. ww. the A 1•14 se .1 .... 4 , ......mm Awed Wm Mal ae am of Mak. In.l NV. 10,14 ..1.. Ind raker-J. 11•Lim owl S. 11. Saab. 04.1r0w. 1... a,a4, by a .-A. 011. st. O. Dim. A. bets. arl La. Us mar. 11141• ~ Noe OWN 11 Wilk.. MlNelimaia. ea fa l.• rearie A. r 1.31111 me O. 1.... e. ICI tCA 6 1420UPTILITIO1111. T., ....arm. Clawm.l.o.e. sise M. et lee hero of Paymrst we ay, 11.410... b...• Mo.. (LWOW. WNW Lab bb. A Ilhe F. 1,61.7 Wan. 0.•••••• Jam Imaram, Labia. aainag mark Ua n. sm. Ns* W. Ilael, LW& DA. • r Pa Ilea. 01 Ism Mmialuce_ . Olwaa. wassidea ma um. Wm 11, ad the Lard" WO. SaWire.. SPORZING. 6EI TING AT MANCHESTER—Fmay. DERBY. _ A to 2 opt Pnooirmi Load (t) to 2 11vJY (t) 12 to I Ilartoottio 20 to I Tiekod of Leavo (t) 2! to I Owsesilor (,) 24 to I —0) 140 to 3 Holoamoos KO to 3 Gigabit* 0) & S to 4 oirot llo OAK yfolos 0) A I Arising 0) 10 to I liortol(t) S 4LISIICRY RP:CII3--Falxty. Hosntt tr Puns ol % woo. Wisdom =lnk Thaw- Irrriv• eit • ttJh Latiitkimiodloi; Um*. te et. rlittit ItUtoilp • • 1 1:17 1 4 ' :=1:1 %L., 3 nir 4. I pr. Poo • Ire?. If ...14 . a•• m.. V ILTOS PZIV.INTa.: 1tc:.:...iiii.11:4-441, kat 11-ye-Acle ; COON SA 1 a1; SIM. SA Illb ; *hairs lam T.T.C. (Timaipaleis A• alb) Ur. J Mere. Oolls. blyppops S.tab _llKonoto 1 liar lloodanolo lawn% seas Worth MI 3 No. . • awry u" NOP Ti.. rota CioTLI AA Mt it saw& sg.:re 3 tt, owl Sooty V &Arid, Ike.; terki a skle; ales Sei 716; c.eir, Set 31b, ( AA' sliensaw • sib. (16 NAL, 1 of whom deellg i.... Lord Parer. i bcislie Tim. Salk •••164 I Yr. tuns= ott= s hrt • • ..... 1 DIN tetra ailed l 4 it &wriggled= A 6 eas psi, I. 3-yraille ad spiracle. °pima alibi cleiglia. Se. Thres-quere aif • al• (7 i•• e). ._ tar. W. i.. 1 • esti br Talmo aft of Masair. I re W.). 64 "II Nr. R. flaw r lat 7 lON. 111501ye11b...,...,... rrt IMr J. 11...11.‘ • lady rawillk i . 1 ...W1WW. 4. 6,.. 1111114011 M .• PLATS ail AO 1 ,r-dal rat 111, Sib; IN. 9AlialrodWril adook lem Mb . . now mO.& i: ; :nt ,, L. 14 m , .. 1 6166.67butje,06 76, Ade..? I t. SW* OW 0 .12• 6 4.4. 3 0 l g. alh•on n r • Owe 41 as • 6066•601666 1111111••14 riM a 111711T0*6 OAT 'if 16 ;on. auk 60. .M 1 11/11•61tel. Wilms 'atm Owearia lekl • WI. eetb or. .16.1ut * F . be tea It 416 A.ln nw o I 44.4 r, Ciinla is 4 soh Ur 411. Mr 0. awast. no or omel b j ... . LATUT BET tufo. 121/3111111% S toto 2 apt 111te 66 Prom 0(I bed Leal :9 2 16) 13 Is lladarot,6 Pe It 6 llibtottlo 26 le 1 07670614 :000 0 le 666 170,62 awl Way= wbo — id l e o2o rtel be Itove, te• eta oorey Wawa ramie, at TILI 0•115. Is 4 ollosi so 112 10 to 1 sgel lkeeklot 21 l b . 1 1 After* F 33 b 1) Prole& t) 11.1 r VERSITIr INTELLWENCS. RIDGE, MAT 20. It, 111TT.4 Hri:ARW St: C AMB BOLA ISHIP6.--The (MC. Wu htve 'co u • orb. I.r .WI to elide! tbl, pier. The scriermoul..c,“l "esti w..• was &And to now plena tee liaessoisti a "rob fit —W. R Barnia. A. 8., I.:‘,..G.liege; T. H. "U.!, A. 8.. 114. Jelta'• LultatAr. I'OU - fit at. Et or so,l 1. ••••1 apyruvrtl tee me ullcales Braelmuse, Trtn.t, 11.11 , W. Dowele.ebrip:•; 11 8. Hutto., Trinity 11.11. G. H. Joni*, Malty, , rembetes, CetliaOlio• J. T. G. PRO Mi, Plfo6/6•10 of Politit-01 Bennuar. Amlstast-Easuieer. Tea 11ov:taxi" EaeLonons.—The excitement anoints.; the nese emmempthe at the If ouipinw P .sdn Mlle hos ha • seartheibly swan I by woe b p. !icdtag pan et bums hee4,la GIN hatteglag to Captoni Douai- ONO% elleeeeng he r et Ileeire. - Chung sad tisrmy asa penlar melba may af boys Wit te Osier of •• a 11±1de nailed IfOepital-t;eddt L Mite Ulm the abr.. untie. It is teojectured that the rt lb* bead say been( to ego ef the bodies of the oat...notate autfonta es the former mplo.ion, bet tin gimpy waa (mad on the nod, sad road ,-sly bay. but. there al • boar.; thereto tbanfote a pastel toimeeioe proyall,ng that tome -.rues bee hem daettoyed by the Int expineion, .iod not ar rousted lee, moo posher tui..ed. The police .1... ...s.ug every effort 0., doer up else niy.tosy. Tb. an Alin, who sae ao nub duetted, ELI Wen. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2 VQLL?(TZZI MILS CORPS NOVINJ rAl►r. LIVIRI'OOL. r el'order afternoon a pubic netting of the inha li airs .4 Ltierrol W4B bold is the Ilemineboase, a teos Int I con i.l-rat: on the advisability of teeming local redo and artater) volunteer corps. His worship the Mayor (Wallism b'.ll, who t ro-i ltd. wa. burp rtcl Ly Guk Sir W 41 1 ,1, F4IIWL k W.Pitioe rd Kos (who sane to-day (rota I.•.• r --•, fr C M r4Oeceral Dell, (701. howl's, C re - riceee Mr. J. C. EW4f., M P., Mr. Wm. Blown, Mr. J li Turner, Mr. N. 13 AAjtasnt of the ex ist et Liveroml Rae Corps, sod otter reatisuien of local endow-11W ober s.4xtiort• of the t uildiog tr 01 •,• +du! pi...loo'y by y °on, gco•l-uirn front f LIAM FIX'S' ICI IV IL LI A 44. ci K .le. who ...Al cast exttinenstieelly r.es teed, to a feuda l( A': rtl ntlag t., !h. happy se, , d e nt" whirb Led n d his to be pen tit, hr ~ alled for doles chars for lb. Ques--• r.l whido w.a enthasinetrnally r:st .o. Bor Wm. Wiili.m. (hat expre.eed the pith ours c' Id; advoestiag a 111lAblaft., the obj.. tof Tbi waA the • t.:ed oar ot sanding the men ei 'hi. country to dofend stone ha alai their families. There were ample in. au in 1. 4 e-re tr the ternatit •of voluweer corps. and A. to the d ot .be pwf , every vessel “.-otting about" the river tc . .tht Its *nod with eannun, furnished with WY. If:: • f r r.dmatte, and nue made moot e&ttive eg.iset an 'neediest f., r. He MINI, however, Mole :Ls'. whin folly 'pyre:ming the 'sloe of rids corps, they c .clot to bat teseist tut. t.. a regular even if smell army. for &noose end batten.. noted be °mooed by dragoon. and henries. Soli the sir I *el ,anditien of Roland was most fae•uuls'e to default... w ware, ant he sot Litany *imbed sties roue t tie ol tLe n-e•t. ay. (Cheers) TLe galloat re.:-.1 elm tel C Jt"da. sad tinted that Eloolud welld else.. n cannier her an I en dale her, by efficient easistar...v. &le n 4 btr-c:f in tme• of issed—amistew e which Cando sesalt at may time glnLy amply repay. (Cheer. ) Ti.. l ow - ot Cunt. this rend a le ter Rom Major Bourns, f )..10,1AU !leg the Leseambire Artillery Regiment of M lam at DJ,Cf. Major Rolm offered his entices is any wry which alb , be denied *emery or what In organethit the pro posed corps. Me. F. CUM', town conealor, then proposd, and Mr. J. H. Tt nova mends& • re... Judos, to the effect that Is com merce/ *Ad I be f mood to ono:dame rid. and artillery vale.- ' tear c res. Bork gentleman epAe in high term. of till •i -triuci•ly of orgootsiog tot:loner Corp.. 'lb. mon. n was supper.cul by Colonel Roos., who said that be he! Let consideres:e sxpetioace in organislog the Devon eta Exeter Rids C .rp., and he should ho most happy to • Ire h's *et eiove to the commit nr. Tb. procetuliors telaitused with a vote of thanks to the Mayor, peered by General WILLIAM, At toe c odor sea of tits meeting Gourd William meth en 'Ch sap, when LW wee Lally cheered. i_A:.c Ponfenor. - Ttt.—A puhlie meeting of the inhabi bents of th e borough was c Krone , ' by the worshipful the Mayor. at the on Thursday. Le the purpose of taking bush steps ea way be neoweaty for the f‘esuatbn of a tr.& c /fps sritlisu die limits or the borough, under the pro els ow of the act 44 Geo. llf e. $4, misting to the corps of pent:tory and v.thantetre In Great Britain. The Mayor (H. lord, E.q ) pet sided, end there were amongst thorns preset Lord U: sego Latinos, bl.j ir-Genstal Whytock, Major Tel— laacey. Captain Drug. o, J. Howard, E,q. (lowa eta). Al braes Owen and 814c,,,5tr t, Couocilbre Bollard, C GS:4. M 711., R. W. Peell, T. Balchebr, Vandenberg, J. Baker, lisawn, it Calcite! t•GE.—Tharsday, the Queen's bitthdar, eras c. I I..rrtt dby lb* first pre tie of Lie club. Nearly a thesuesad pounds has bean enbecnbed and there are about 131 members. A. 8. HUI, Esq., • asesuber of the Victoria 14:0‘e, wee present sad three ca the irectiee,which took piste at t le Chalk Pill, Courytaitton. OXFORD Ulm valtatev.—ln a Congregation holden yeerereley !Friday), the vista., ,p,ling provisionally the rotate "de Arose Menge stud w. pc, mulge•ed la the Humes of • Wee aumbsv of ism ben of congregation. The tee Clemmellor (ltew. Dr. Jenne, Blaster of Pembethe), who opisa hr shear , enplaned the circulates.. which indscsd the:wound! tome-lumen.] eve mow, sad advocated the measure is • speech of wuc length. The Provost of Oriel (Its,. Dr. link n.) moved as an ituealtuest " that as undergraduate oh 'told enly le peentit•ed ta enter the rile club or corps at the elves. request of his porting at gutardisse, is the same was that ',remission is now eought to B.IIOW an undergraduate te b cep s ;rivals MIMS{ ore hone." lie also thought that so young ma u raw here to study, mad that as they were only resident t r se short • time duriog the year, they should jots the clew formed in their won bates districts. Mr. Neale, Fruits-or of Political liossocay, made an amusing speech. and advocated club* inete.el of corp., sod suggested the formation of h t bee of light cavalry. He hod so kows of an inuaion Mtn or august ally the Emperor of the Preach, who hs wiesed s speedy trktoey. the Warden of Menu (Dr. Mang+ im) thought that the spirt: now prevailing among the younger men/bore of the L - wwwety should by no moue be checked. and anode' to blue a tB. - iency of the voluot.er corps of fure.tain of initial. he well remembered, sad • hose body of saes hauld not sell exist. Mr. Tweed, of Exeter, pr, posed to subetitute • decree of convocation in place of the suture, which would enable them to go to work directly, Instead of waiting three weeks. Mr. Tweed bladed la an ...rimiest In accarduee hit speech. The Prie d; sl f flt. Mary Hall (the Roe. T. H. Chase, B D.) eau currol'ur the retreats of the Provoet of Oriel respect's' gain ing the soseent or the pare:its of (hue who wished to join the corps, having no wide to lead theta to anneoseury en pens,. He thought, however, the letahllisimest of the corps was desirable. that our "august ally" sight see that we were a• strung on lend se on water. The Vice Chancellor banes beard the suggeetione of the cartons members of anivosanon who were desirous of speaking ou the subject, did seed the debate closed. The vain will probably take • place about the end of seat week. - ••• WREXHAM.—()n Thursday evening i public meet lea wee held in the Couto-hail, Wrexham, undtr the {me sidestry of Colonel K. M. Biddulp., M.P., lori-lotnatenant of the c runty, for the parr,. of b mice a ride club at Wiese ham to be called •• llut Brcrati,l t IL tie Club." The al lelidese. sae sumerims iatlu-nt..l, an tratbari.tic. &tweet:RT.—An influential meeting wee held at the White Hart Hotel, Salt:buy. ..a Wedseaday 'vetting het—Mc. J. 11. J snob, roan.; wag t.trata, in the chair—when k was anacituously rettoirtel tr f .re. a volume:r rift amps be shot ci.y. A emeritus c tariatisg of the chairmen sad kith* ether gentlemen we. (Armed for lb. purpose of hiking the smeelary *tips for the formates of the carps RIMDINC.—On Tburad.iy evraing • her, large sod entnr...tic ametlag we. bed t& the Torn•hell, Read ing, tut the purpose of net tbliebtag • voituriary riflerorps is rit.• roan. The er.yor (Hr. 1. C. Astir...) prodded, end was "coveted by the leftism ry of the toms. lavus • * Sault* sent is purposed imme diately to Sem a ride corps hereof PM ems fur rest?, aad SO fir the waiskboissiag sillop of &undershot Tim realm Taws Court hove appoiatatt • examine° to eM 4 the lat. gawks. About in wrest" hare alrroly wig in their maw, with • wirdi to 4 enrolled ant then• a ems every proba bility, if the whole Lumber bAag at ocLa mind. SIIIPWRICISD FISSERMIN A.VD ZAJUBIAtIf 8001117. Yesterday the annual meeting of t 6 a society w►i bAd at it% Roma, 81. Jame.'..; Iteal Katmai is Osceola. Mr. Liam, the secretary, read the report, which stated that Ito revenue oontinu.d to Improve, hat that In conse quent of the immenee dettructioa of Ihipplc‘ last year the eventide» had exceeded the receive by 2.1761. To meet Rd% believer, Mr. Join Riede, of Remoe.h, bad left the a cbty a lepcy of 2,0001. No lest 'han 3,Q f MetiOrr, put feria, keen shipwreck had been relieved, 3,163 orphan. sad widens of seamen end 11.11erwen had receive! sums wry! fern 111. downwards. The rseciptr for rie year suoutotW to 13,371 f. The ram rt concluded with a stet ng appeal to the public dr support. Slr 0. WVITFALL moved, sad tbe Rev. Mr. HtIISET verobded, the motion f,r the adoption of the report, which was cenried. Mr. Pty moved a vote of thanks To the honorary agents of the society, and to those otha persons who ad vocated ib claims." The Rey, R. H. 81000 mended the motion; 'tech we. Adapted. On the motion of Admiral B nesse°, seconded by Captain ' You so, the committre were io.elected. Coptain Met DE moved "That the subsetiptions of ma riner, and fishermen should in future be So., instead of 2n. rel." He said that he was, in the first intone', opposed to the change, but, an examination, be alteed his opinion. The 45,000 newtons who were subiteriliers to the oociety were within to pry the extra i3d., and as it would be laid oat fur their besedt, ho could n. 4 but approve of the resolution. Captain Ott BIER 'mantled the rreolution ; which was carried. On Ms motion of Admiral CATZR, :wended IT Mr. BLA owlet:, • vote of thank. wee p.aoed to the Chairman; which terminated the proceeding.. TIM 81117011113 POMONLYO C4SB AT 1101110N1). (Conclude! turn resterds y's Irpress.) - - - Evideace was nest taken with Weenies to the mixing of tbo atedichies by Dr. slulius's assistant. and the relaiire positious of the pAsons contained in the shop, to show that no mediation oonfeining poieon in any form had been mined for Mrs. floretberet, *or any oblorste of voters gives. The sailing sad forwarding of the bottles containing the evacuations to Dr. Taylor were also minutely enterci into. lost rotor ligalyre +se next sworn, and oars evidence as to the number of bottles forwarded to Dr. Taylor, and the fludiog of two kttere on the prisoner, one addressed to hie wife, Mrs. Burnhuret. There were shoat 20bottles daliverrd, none of which were empty. Some ware t ikrn from the bed riiom some from onto& the room, aid some from Dr. Jolla% ._ 1 ne turtifferits of marriage of the prisoner with Mary Dur ham (sow living) wes here put in. The ceremony took piece at St. Mark's, Newington, on the 10th March, 18.11. Alfred Swaim Taylor, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Proreeeor of 3lelicsl Juriepredeuce and Chemistry in Goys Hospital, was next ex ambled, and re pelted hie former evidence es to the analysation of the two bottles forwarded to hint and the derectins of arsenic in one of them. The bottles delirered to hint, amounting to about 40, had all been analysed for arsenic and antimony. In one bottle there was nothing dangerous. In bottle No. 6 there were 336 grains of chlorite of passe. The chlorite of potare is a salt which eh-mists use for the obt.ining oxygen. It is also used for Inciter matches and for the making of precision cape and other detonating compounds. It ia sometuass used as medicine in diarrtota, cholera, and scarlet fever. It is also used as a diuretic, ria•iiing through the kidneys int, the urine , and tends to panty the syrtem of all ermine. matters. If poison were given in • smel l dose in company with it, it would bs rapkity carried off in orate. Never had a polar:lnoue body seized with it. It will dimlye in cold water, bat usually Is warm. Natoli previously met with it. la No. 21 bottle, received about half foil of watery liquid, on tatting it he hued it of a cooling saline tree, with no smell. At nest Ls thought It wee sites. It was cool sad pleasant to drink. He evaporated some by a glass, and 'Remised ft by a micro , serve. He saw et once it was not tutu emetic or antimony. lle them applied the test for anemic. Every test talk tto show the exiso coo of arsenic. The test showed him there was something he had never met with before. lie applied RCIMIt'S carper gauze, that which wits generally meet effec tual. At first be had so iffeet, but subsequently he bested the copper gauze sad f 'mad crystals of amok. It gave on the red copper a grey colour. This was done in the presence of, and in cujunotion with, Dr. Odling, and they resolved to destroy the noxious agent. They pot in copper gauze piece after piece with the endeavour to neutrikee the chlorine which appeared to be existing, and crystals of &resale were detected. The lest piece received the &repute. The arsenic and malt together were at the rate of 7 per cent., the arsenic bang at the rate of en eight of • grata to a teaspoonful. The quantity of anemic was so small thiit no one would be likely to onset its deadly nature, and that it might be mixed with &Jaunt any article of food without being observed. The effect puttied from time to time would produce nsuees, vomiting, and purging of the bowels, and if the domes wit re continued Inflammation and ulosirei ion of the stomach end bowels would come, with action upon the urine, sad the ultimate result would be that each effects would yield to no treatment, end the patient would slowly die from exhaustion. Oas of the bottles first supplied contained white emetic. By the Bench—Witnew could sot my whether it was Venetian's or Fowler's solution of arsenic, as contained in Dr. Jullue's surgery, as he bed not applied the ter. Mr. Robert Bentley Todd, physician, was thee called and stated that on the last Thursday in Apr .I he was called In to see the desired, and arrived there about tee u'i I ick at night. BM was apparently suffering from a great deal of pain sad was mach emaciated. He examined the abdomen and found it in • remarkably contractid coadi lion. It apprized to indicate external in nation of the Intestines, and on the slightest pressure she resisted immediately, and appeared to suffer cousidereble psi.. She bad • contracted stomach with • email weak pulse, sad an icdication of great exhaustion and debility. She complained of mesatios in the thrmt, bke • ball. BM said very little. Webers did not think it 'scenery Is make any inquiries from her, ea be had received inhume fns from Dr. Julie*. He found she bad been long essiorkeg from severe diarthasa. A number of reeesdre hal been tried. Bismuth, nitrate of titer, and oulpihm• cop Per, but without effec'. There was • strong umpreinion is wancse's mind that after each change ef monody the symptom. becsaie aggravated. Witness re• tersed ems the patient's room to consult with Dr. sad die anapieiss esstbat arsenical or irritant p hem bad been seinialstsred. Witness bad tot all the e'emsnie, but it was his suspicion. He thought romethisg bad been witnioistarsd to Mee up the irritatltn, and prevent the efforts of the remedies used. Witness had attended thousands of seer, but sever saw similar results. The viscera had sot boon examined by witness. All that he bad to speak of was daring life. He had never met with 'Monte of potties in • solution of pram with sv.enie. lle should fear that such would cause inflammation of the bowel., and that probsblyideath exhaustion from lour. continued diarrhces would mime. When witness saw he armed the was is a state of exhaustion. Witco.. here, upon being pressed by Mr. Berjeant Bailin- Cue said th at it was wi th much rslactnice be had been nude a party in this ease, sod all that he could say as • pro nostalgia man sae, that nothing had occurred under his own imetsdiata observation. He did not wish to defeat the ends of justice, but from conscientious =Mires he c sold sot enter so tally into the matter as probably it might be expected. Mr. Serjsaat Ballantine premed him to hear the medical evidence us to the potit•morteco examination, and upon bear ing di testimony upon that evidecer, to state hi. opinion. Dr. Todd said he had received legal opinion upon the maim, sad be was otly bound to slink upon salters with which be wee ceigniesat. The sentient's wh s toad. the post-mortem est:ideation were neat exatateed.—On the internal appearaneee el the _„--- holy there was nothing particular. The Intestinal essii was covered with blood, mere to than It would bets health. There wee a slight appearance of peritoeitis. The limit wee at the swat gee, but mush hardened, especially the lat lot.. The wombahowed en early condition of pregnancy (bet even eve and seven'weehs). Them wee sufficient chronic engemenivion of the stomach and bawds to cause death. The rectum wen gos=thr blood. Taylor arm recalled. He said that he had amens and the 'statism, and found the lags membranes ul *rived, and gangrene. In the small inteseinee Le found the app arenas ot antimony, but in small quantities. lie found antimony in one of tW kidneys, and is the bloody fluid coseained in the jar an which the viscera were sent there , was no antimony or anemic in the viscera. "'w hence Taylor concluded by st ding 'het the yews of death was Inflaremation of the bowels. That was the proximate nut of death. He had discovered arsenic is one evacuation during life, and he only regretted that he hid tot examined the gullet of the deceased, as he might hare b'en *Lie to Mice found aural or antimony therein, as he had traced antinomy in other part of the body. As he had found 'int:nosy In different parts of the body, Is the LI rod an d Indneyr, be could only account for death by the annulate lion of anemic end entiniony In small done. Dr. Ollng, whu misted Protevsor Taylor la the latter portion of hi. investigation, perfectly agre e d snit the opinion of the learned prof, emr, that death was csu.d by the ad ministration of arsenic and antimony in small qaantioies. Mr. Ifferjeent Bellantme said. that they bed arr,ved at the conclusion of the case, and beau, &sled for the committal of the prisoner. The Chairman said it was the duty of the bench to LA the prisoner if he had any question,' tee ash, mid on being answered In the negative, he said It then became hie duty to commit the prisoner to :elongate for trial on the charge of o Heider." fbe "..- iriswmit,arho apparel downout daring tita triad. tags, nu then moored. REMARICARLE COLLIERY AC( IDENT.—A very re maskirh:e accident hie occurred ►t the tit of the new British ' Iron Company, at Rushes. Ncrth Waled. Pauly on Monday morning, while a great =altar of men were at work, arms of the machinery broke, and thin cat all means of nom • muniention hotness tte mouth of tea tit aid the poor fellows below, who had to Rmain In that ablution until Tuesday evening, while the ntechmery w n rep s , red. It was a curious sight t. sr* the Itslf•bewldtrcl tits, de. f the wen Medium them rr .m ■b.me by thrown; various it , lllllM food down lb* pit. They •en ell brontht ,ty and jotted ea Ti.. ds, ovishig. Lau intrllignm. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. —)[.T 20. (Beim Mr. Jastios &L.) IM JANSS leD WARM.. IN RV NARY ANN IN . DON. NELL.—ALLIRED DISOBRIMINCR TO A Witt OP MADRAS COINPVII •T A RONAN CATIIOLIC PRIEST. This case, whi.it was repotted la the Express on Thursday, was specially appoluted for argument to-day, at the private reekiesce of Mr. Justin Erle, in Park-treat:tat, Runat't.park. r. Cook Evans (with Mr. Leonard, front the office of Messrs. Graham seed Lyde) appearet in support of the ap plication; and Mr. Archibald (with Mr. F. R. Ward, an attorney) for the defon?acts, the Ray, W. W. Robert., a Roman Catholic priest, and Mrs. M'Carthy, rchoolnaiattom df the Roman Catholic School, York-street, Weurninater. The wont application was for a warrant to be Lemuel against the defendants for contempt of court, on the ground that the return made to the writ of habeas corpus was falai 1 In eubatance and insufficient in law. Ott the present occasion the whole case woo gone into, and his lordthlp was occupied neatly two hosts in discuesing the question involved. Mr: C. Erase, in support of his application for a warrant to keisinedegainat,the defendants, proceeded to read the affidavit of 'emu M'Doncell and Acn, his {resent wife. A letter wee 1 also read written by the child to ter father after she was loot sight of, atatitig that the was very happy and begging him to Faye her where she was, for she was happier than when she was at home. She expressed her sorrow that her Mother and sister were goiog to a protestant school. She elm declared that it was cot lather Roberta that took her away, and requested her father not to go to law or take any other trouble about her. Tho learned owned remarked that it was quite ricer that this letter had been di. toted to the child. The tffidatit further stated that other inquiries had been made, end it wee relieved that the c hild bad be secreted. The father and his wife gad a Mre. William', residing in the rams house, mode an affidavit yester day, In which any betties of the child was denied, and set forth that, f Rapt on the 4th of April, her father never beat her, and lie did so then becalms she had gone to the HAMA& Catholic school. Mrs. Williams mond that the child had been treated with greet Undoes' by her father and stepmother. Mrs. Wt {isms confirmed the statement as to the Interview with Mr. Roberta when Mrs. M•Donoell de manded the child. When Mrs. hi• Donnell kit and fetched her husband, she waited outside, and the child did not leave ; and when the father went for her, she wee not to be found. James M'Donnell denied any beating unit the 4th of April, and It wa s of a nature which might have been inflicted on a child of four or five years old. He also stated that up to March lest the child was a good and °bailed child. An alteration then took place in her conduct, Mr. Roberts told him that If he would allow her to attend his 'ohm% he would pooh her forward, and gee her to he a pupil teacher. He darted that he bad ever threatened to kill her, and denied that he had any intention of beating her. On these affidavits be (Mr. Cook Evens) asked the court for a warrant. Them wee abundant evidence to prove that the parties had conspired to keep the child from her father, which woe en off nee both by statue end common law, she being seder the age of eizteen, and If this wag en indiement for abduction he should contend that there was sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction. The learned counsel cited the case of '• The King v. Winter" (6 Term Repott.), to show the in sefficieney of the reture. Mr. Archibald, on the pert of the defendant,, contended thatthe return wee full and eatishictory and th at the mere feet of the child having been seen in the care of Mr. Robtrs did not compel him to make ioquiries where she was unless the writ was in the nature of • mud/tutus, and with regard to the affidavit of Mr.. Williams it was consistent that the child might have left the school without her seeing her. The learned conceal read en affidavit of Mr. Roberts, the manager of the school, stating that Mary Aan M.D.Ainell attended for twelve month", and on her leaving he applied to her father to allow her to return, who at first promised to do so; that Mr'. M'Doeuell, on the 4th of April, mme to the school and wee about to use force to remove her, when he desired her to fetch the child's father. He left, and did not see the child's father when he called, and about 4 o'clock the child was having tea with Mrs. Bonner. From the time he left the school on the 6th of April the child had not bees in his custody or under his control. Mrs. M'C'erthy made an affidavit, as did LISA two girls in the school, es to the alleged threat& by the father to kill her, and that she was afraid to go home. Mr. Cook Evans, in reply, urged that the affidavit of Mr. Roberta supported his cue, es the child had been clearly seen about four o'clock on the 6th of April, which was some hours after she was denied; and although she wee not in their potteseion, she we. evident) y under their control, and therefore the court had been disobeyed ; and be prayed that a warrant might bo issued. Mr. lustier Eels said If he was called upon to give a formal judgment he was bound to say that the return to the writ of habeas corpse was Insufficient. The efildevite on which the writ had been famed showed that the natural right of the father to the custody of his child bed bees trio- lated, that his child bad been taken in direct violation of hie paternal authority, and a grievous wrong had thereby been perpetrated. There had no doubt been mental influence and persusaion used towards the child, • hich was an aggrava tion of the ague. From the facts before him he (Mr. Justice Erb) drew the inference that the influence atoll con tinued ; though the child might not now be under the direct control of Mr. Roberts, still she was detained, It would mem, with his knowledge. The violation of the right, of the father was Mr. Roberts detaining the child when demanded by Mrs. ligionnell, and Its being now detained with his sanction, although it was his duty to have aided the tether in obtaining poseeseion of the child. C naidering, however, the Important question Involved, be should be glad to have the opialen of the full court upon the :matter. He should, however, 'epee's his opinion that the return was un satiefactmy, and • warrant could be ordered, but not enforced, If Mr. Roberts would undertake to app m before the Court of Queen's Bench on a day to be named by the other side. Mr. Ward asked whether Me,. Ill.Carthy need appear P Mr. Justice Erie thought that, as Mr. Roberta was evi dently the governing toted in the mover, his attendance would be mufti kat, but an undertaking must be given for his appearance. Mr. Ward said he could not give an undertaking without consulting Mr. Roberts. Hie lordship said, in consequence of that statement, he should order a warrant, with the nodervtanding that it wee not to be enforced if the required undartakieg was rvon. The warrant, as ordered, will remain in abeyance, provided the undertaking I. gives for Mr. Roberta until the ensuing term, when the subject will be brought before the Court of Queen's Bench. ELECTION I,v BLLIGENCE. Wen Ytntt — A crowded meeting of the inhabi tame of dm tows of Dartford woe bo:d on 'Mandel main hr , tb• of cemoldorn‘ what court* sitrabd b• adopted with rdeeate to the eogrecria: omits of vfoleara watch took piano la Dartford ea' the 41130 a el Um pales for menowee Waft [eat, as obi 11 ocoseks the cosserra tine fa:raises' s brio umber tf pr,o.-4bteirs We tee lows for tbe purpose es latlewida•tog the literal wen, which roou'.ed is a mond mailet. ib• swiss was addrewed by roma prams, ail of wbcm ri I: ntly deaouaeod the woodart of doe twasomative couitoittoe to hot lag Iwo. ouch s bowl of roams ea the tom sad the.. I. as doobt the subject be Loom* belinthe Homo of Commas. ASSOCIATION IN AID OP 781 DILAF AND DUMB. The annual meeting of thin association, the main of which is to Minuet sad pa,. de religious inven t . tun i..e ihe end sod &tali, was held ye.t.tday at Willie's futeue. le. Might lion. In. 01A1.10,fil presided, and was suppaitvl Ly the Bream of Leileilel4, Led Lyttelion, Lee l li iury, Mr. J. rimier, ktero Mr. Owes, sad • large selaher r f luy net dental neap store at ibi initinatee. Ths 81e111117ART reed Ms report, whine referred to the ildisolty that add and dada Fventa .atoreae s e to o th4.- rag ompltrysisse, oyes *l es they were emspereat workmen, sad meet Nat the colorant, e had been successful la rectum/ mop swan la varier. trades t euploy [noose cte• me NM diatom is Lantos. • ere meter sank.,, !m on , no the 14 dr f sod demo VrOficlattl rogshrly at work for him. Them mer easy losteacee an which indent yeomanry aseetaroto had hese gives with gram adveatarre to the rociporsio, the menet so deboriud, together with • pay. meet Iowa& thewmort of mem htldrea la the Brighton ary lam be lag 6V. Ha ltd. Clean for Minuets lassadios •er e ted I orrery flusitay is th• echod•roomd Bt. Georges, flosthaule, sad I. Es.., the former the enrage sr ',dim, Seta( 40, sad et Me Muer 50. There wars week day I tares gins, the average autotimers at which wag 40 is aninarr and 60 is ',tarn. The vital re ti4pia for the yew letri been :'6ll. fo. Id., sail ass expontiter• 3091. lis., the ba:an, in bead, melodic( a Indoor. beinght over from the previiitio or. being sii' on Id. The report added that the ituultior ot desf and delob persons in the Veiled Kingdom was 17,31'0, of whore 1,316 were reel rear I. Leads.. On hs twines of the Bi.hop of !Arteries:), mcoaded by Lord LYTtIiTOII, the report wee adopted. Lord Bscey , IS,. PAYNTI. sad vaned other genii. Rae, de ,erred martens, urging the Maims of Ma arrociarke e • the etreatbe of the Carnet:en peblid, sad de proceeding, me clstad with the mu .1 r eqbniest to the chalrates. As i nelson ag ferment to this ins was that •go ntlemsa, Mr. Rambo who, it was ~premed by Lord Ebury, was a l nuileet in divieury, iateadiag to like cadres sad to preach to the dad sad dumb, treivisted the whole of the proceedings' late the oi o rs language for the teener .4 a einaehee of deaf and duet, p rand who wee oregregatel ia the nem. [Advertisesesq—Errs's (Homv.orAnitc un ites?. Cooli.—TlNs pettarema rmitic., 1 .4#1 as tee of I .ostootottkle Md mere. then a Moony, burbly rtil• Veen% Med lee 1n... Moor a:wk.. sod mod** to moo, pot. ONO NI or ti re reiremer. mad no- deed eitlerese le Ws Meat .• t:.. re".....d mt.d M, bib.. rid COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAtBEB.-MAY 20. (Before the Lord Chief Judea. Mr. BUM Martin, and the Judge Ordinary.) 111111CIMONT V. MA3CHMONT. la this case, in which the petitioner, the wife of the Rev. Heavy Marchroont a Baptist minion r, had obtained a judi cial separation on the grousd of cruelty, Mr. }faraday, Q.C., asked the court to appoint a day on which to hew the respondent's appeal against the dtcree of the Judge Ordinary. Iced Campbell—What are the grounds of appeal Y Mr. Macrelay—They are set forth in the instrument bet_ono your lordship. Lord Campbell (hav:ng read the document)—All these Ctawere brought before the fell court when you moved caw trial. — lirriaeaTaay—hly lords, I tel aware that there is a diffi ealty— Lord Campbell—The difficulty la insuperable. We are of ophaloa that them remiss ao erround for disturbing the siocrei which the court has already pronounced in this cam. EVANS V. EVANS AND ILODINSON. In Ibis cape a dome of dissolution of marriage bad bees prosonsond, and the co-respondrot had been condemned in all the Goss. Refute the trial Mr. Evans had been required to pay into court the sum of 76111. to satisfy oho claims of his wife's proctor; and Dr. now moved that the proctor be paid his coats accogdingly. kr. linddlesses. Q.C., said that the petitioner's costs bad boss taxed at 1,2601.; which the petitioner bud endeavoured without sumer to obtain ; for Mr. Robinson woe nut to be found. Under these circumetani et Le ventured tt submit thattie psoctor for the respotadtat ought not to have hi. costs used he bad satisfied the court that ho had not been in collusion with Mr. Robinson. • - Lord Campbell rid the c art must presume that the taxa tion had been properly done ; anl the proctor must there fore hare be costs, including the roam of the present appli cation. RATCLIFF V. kATCLIFF AND ANDERSON. The petitioner, Mr. Thorns. Anson Hrtriid,a haltpsy otter, proceeded against his wife, Mn. Frmoces Harvey btatcliff, for a diesthition of marriage. on account of various nets of adultery c,romitusi by her with Colonel David Ander son. The reetondont denied the adultsty, and sho plesdid (verity, connivance, co donation. and the unnecespary delay in bringing the snit. Colonel Anderson pleaded that the petitioner had entered too an agreement with him not to put him to any expense in respect of any legal proceedings that might be keix diary to obtain • divorce., peovided that be (Colthel Anderson) would under talcs to maintain the reepondent, and to psy the expo nee o her passage to England, which egg emetic be (Colonel An ! demon) had on his part faiihtully performed. Ihs petitioner denied in hie replication all these averments. Dr. Deane, Q.C., Dr. Bpieks, and Mr. Prentice appi ared for the petitioner; Dr. Idetsbi for the temp ndent ; Dr. Phillimore, Q.C. ' and Mr. Addams for the co- to.pondent. The petitionarlled been lieutenant and paymaster of the 22nd Regiment of Foot. and on the 22nd of Noire tuber, 1941, he inserted the respondent at Poonab. She was then a Min I'itts, the daughter of an Aker in the Bengal military esta blishment. Ihe pantea cohabited in rarities pieces in India till Jely, 1859. and hot is-tie, of which only one child was surviving. The co-respatdent iiined the regiment es a captain in the previous (Motor, and he had sin*, teams its colonel. It wee proved %list on the 18th of Ju , y, 18.50, Captain Anderson had gone with Mrs. Retell( to Ku.sowlie, where he livid with her a man end wife for about two months. Dekdrhalf ofC.locrl Aed,rsio, Dr. Phillithorl reel % ecwr:. respondence, from which it appeared that Um. rusted 0111 r visaing iwo his test at !Mashed, where the regi ment waa stati,ated, sed demanded his wet. ion against the &Woe of her busbead. 'the )eititioner Milewed her, aad solicited his grid oPo, es with e slew to a twin ciliation. By his MOW pesos we at last natured between the reties, sad , 1859. they left the tent together; but on the foliating evening she ca n.e to loin by herself, and spent the night in his icor. H e thin went with her to Nouvelle. This led, of course, to some 'caudal ; but through the mediation of the mi.eery au thotitioa, an arrangement was come to of the nature indi cated in the pludings. Thu corraspoidettos concluded with a characteristic leut r from the lets Sir C. Napier. Captain Anderson had undertaken to leave the corps; but after la vain attempting to ex..hange into ten other regiments, head written to inform the minuet (Lieut.-Cob:mei Boileau) d his want of guava. Colonel Bakal, under these circumstancea, submitted the cue to Bir C. Napier, and received his answer la the following terms : . . "24th October, 1850. "My dear Boileau,—Where all parties have behaved so uweemly, it Is hard to de.ide what is beet, and what is not. Bad is the beet. Anderson has been weak, Rateliff has acted, in my opinion as you describe (i.e., decidedly culpably!) 'Bad busiest& make bad lOC's,' is a very generally received mottos. The exceptions are few. This may be ens; but neither your account nor what I have tweet from others lead me to think that it is nee. It seems clear that Andersen did not reduce Mrs. It. That Mr. Ret ell! did not consider that he had, Is evident by his consult ing Anderson; and I consider appearances so much against this gentleman (Rstcliff), that I think, if either, it behoves him rather than Anderson to quit the corps ; but I think it is a matter so entirely between these two, that I do not see why you should not absolve Anderson from his pro mos. His only fault was not being a Joseph. (Laughter.) It was a great fault, but still I do not think that Ret.liff has a claim to demand Anderson's loss of profession, because Mrs. Ilateliff chose to invade his tent uninvited. I think Anderson is to be ' pitied, not punished, beyond paying as he has done. And if &guilt chores to stay, I do not see why you or I should have Loathing to say to the matter. In short, the cam is simply this—ta • good officer to leave the regiment becsnas another officer cannot rule his wile, who without seduction on the pat of the good offiorr, chooses to go to bed with bins ? I really think it is • question for the parties themselves to settle. "Anderson bee paid dearly for his weakness, and I res sss justice is forcing him to lose his profession. I would trivet him beck hie promise. Ned Captain Andenon sednoed Mrs. Ratel4, or it he had kept her with him, he must have left the regiment certainly.. You know best bow this matter Mazda, and what is tiegeneral feeling of the oilkere. All of you are conversant la the details—l ern not; and I cannot Interfere beyond the sewer to your question, that is to my, were I in poemosion of Anderson's promise he should have it beck.—Yours, &r. "C. Norms. Leutenaut-Colood Boileau." Dr. Phillimore submitted that under the circumstances disclosed in the correspondence it was doubtful whether the owe woe one is which be ought to interfere; but it we. clearly not one in which the co•respoodeut, who was at this moment paying 1001. s year for the respondent's maintenance, and who had never seen her since she loft India, ought to be medicaid is accosts. Dr. Bwabey then addressed the court on !Mall oftbe wife. Dr. Deane, is reply, pointed mat that the result of Colonel Anderson's not fulfilling the third part of his promise had been to compel him to quit the service himself. The court took time to consider. HAWITARD V. NAWILYAND ►YD FOSTER. nt...• pillion for a (Illinoisan:is of marriage, promoted by W. Hawkyard straicet Mary Ann, his wife, for adultery committed with a person unknown, and with the co-rw 'rodent, James Footer.. r ThipartteTeWere - C - Lrn'ed at the parish church, Leeds, on the 7th of August, 1843, and had had three children. Evi dence was given to the affect that she was In the habit of receiving visits from a persoo, which were followed by results that caused her husband to mend her home. After cheat wee proved that she had openly cohabited with the co respondent. Dr. Spinke appeared for the husband. The other parties were undefended. The caurt decreed the diewohtlion as preyed. PLCROVER V. PECCOVER AND SOLLT. The petitioner, Mr. Edmund Peckover, is a tailor, carrying oa business in Maddock-street, Regent. street. Is MT, being &widower with live children, he maul. d the reepmdent, then • Miss Harriette Bklckletlaorte, sad a short time dunes:de Ist the first floor of his house, No. 6, Stanhope-terrace, Csmden-town. to the ao-re.pondene Mr. Bernard Charles Jolly. Jolly lived at the house for about • year, and during that time be became very 'inmate with the petitioner's wife. A great many suspicious circumstanced were stated, but no evidence of indecent familiarity wu given. At length she absconded, and no positive intormation could be obtained u to her whereabouts; but It wee conjectured that she was in America. ill;:ierjeent Pigott (with whom was Mr. Field) con- Waded that enough bed teen shown to juatily the decree; bat mutually the case was adjourned. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-MAT 20. IN 11 DAVID 11111111. We are requested by Yeses. Lemon, of No. 12, St. Helw'e•plsoe, to state that the pos...a named Lover.oo mentioned in the report of this ogee yesterday is no OAP I•XiSM of theirs, nor in say way known to than. ----- THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jolts Craw 1142 chutol with having smuggled three pound' of foreign manufactured tobacco. Au ofther of ths customs said that he saw the defendant coming from a stamen-teasel, and as be had a very bulky sp ree:mice, and was Moen to be connected with contraband trade, it was at once suspected that he was officiating is the old way at that moment. Aldorman Cubitt—What hare you to my, defendant ? Yon have been tiara Wore Defiant:Li—Yes, my lord ; I bare been charged before. Alderman Cutritt—And what was your punishment then? Defendant—Well, I think I had a math for it. It was stated that the defendant hod upon the list occasion of a smuggling oonviction been fined 31. or 41., and he paid the penalty. The excise officer said the tobaooo found upon the de fendant had been evidently compresred for smuggling, and was of the kind constantly tired by ouch men as the prisoner. Aldermen Cabin rentenerel the defendant to imprisonment for one month, or the penalty of 31. Jame, Poselter ' who was a few days ago charged with having robbed his employers, Messrs. Dillon and Co., of Water-lone, Great Tower-street, printers, was brought up for final examination. The prisoner bed been to the reiployment of the memen toes for many roontbs, rod no suspcien hrd been entertained of Ids integrity. lie It as, however, discharged la conse quence of not having been perfectly =ebbed to do his allotted boninem, and subsequently information was given th.t he had robbed his employers, and • quantity of their tyie and paper was found in Isla house. Ile pleaded guilty et petty eisiions, end hie medic.' attendant stated tbet he was frequently affected in his bead in consequence of pi riodioal acts of drunkennese. Ilia =tidier gave him =excellent character. Tha Alderman said thr court would mitigate the sentence of six months' to foes months' imprisonment, in consequence of the later position of tba castors. 1111ARLBOROUUEI-STREET. dottenie Bergman, en Italian organ grinder, who was said to be blind, was charged with the following assault upon a gentleman is Piccadilly. A medical certificate being put in to the effect that the petleman was usable to attend tbrougb the Injury iedicted, Feast, 331 A, deposed that at ten o'clock the previous night ha wen called, and founts gentleman bleeding from the fore head wry copiowly, who' raid tte wound had: bean indicted by the prisoner with a atfek he bad in his head. The evidence, the defindant being unacquainted with Beating, was interpreted to Lim, and the answer was that be had b:en annoy ds pme one pulling at his organ ' which he was playing, and being exasperaW struck out, and hit the wiring person perhaps. Ramada. 7HZ 'MADER AT LIDBCTIL The inquest on the body of the filleted woman who was murdered in this town in the comer of Tuesday night last was opened before Mr. Underwood, coroner. The WOO of the dimmed is Harriet Baku; she was a widow, end she had bon etopl.tyed by Mr. Mamfield, solicitor, ta take charge of his rtfices, wbb h are situate in the centre of the town. It was while to in charge that the murder was committed es Tue.day night. 7be pry, haring brut sworn in, Inspected the body, which was burnt or cbecolotred from the Met upwards. The lace was livid, and the features ►ere diitortod. The only wound obto reel was a alteht one= the aide of the bead, but this had nothing to do with death, the cease of whiela was .t.angulatioo, a cord having been found wader toe boly of the deceased, with which the re can be no deals the tool deed was perpetrated. The first witness examined was . _ . Mr. Jobs Jones, clerk to Mr.' Mansfield, who lepowd fiat he left Mr. Maselleld's c Ow about seven o'clock on Tuesday night. Nest morning Lis landlord, Mr. Bowkett, who had bees in the habit of taking milk for the dr ceased every morn ing, told him he conli not make Mee. Baker hear, and wit ness afterwards went to the ',Mee with Bow kelt, end found it locked up. • After wing various means to arouse Mrs. Below, who tl.ey at Bert thought had overslept bereelf, they found near the oeck-lcit then door a key which belonged to hue heave, and by moans of which they entered and found a 11 th girl, named Elisabeth Payne, drewing herself. The child said her aunt (the Cedes. d) had gone out. The room appeared in 11. e usual state, end there were no symptom* o &wirier. Witness went up stairs into Mr. Merefield's office, and there found the de ceased exmcded on the door, a carps., with her • Lobes smouldering. The cocoa-nut matting ea which the lay was burnt, and there were two holes burnt in the dux. Au alum was gist n, the polka arr:ved, and the cord with which the deceased Ind been strangled was found under her. _ 2.1 r. 0 rilAn aed blr. Wo•.d, migrate, deplerd to the result of a post ollio.l on whieb they bed made of the body. Toe •ouud "n It e temp's was above en inch end • hall In length, but eu. only •g. se wound. There were in deot•tkro• round the noir, evidently produced by the cord Mond near the body. Ti e deccesert had partaken of food three or four hours before ber death, which had hien mad by etrangul.tioti. Oilier evidence was teken corroborating the lute already atitied, and the inquest wee then adjourned for • week, to give time for fortuer icq•ieias by the pollee, who have up to this time beet unsuccmsful In their ante to trace the nitardsru. JURKE7a SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Mweovirlo surer the po duce of the Bluish Poeseadions in Anieli. a, for thi week ending May 17, le 265. did. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon. No reuses has been made of the price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the prolate of the Mauritius, for the week ending se above. The average price of brown or Muscovado seg.', the produce of the East ladies, for the week ending as Aries, is 335. lid. The average mire of the two forego ng descrip tions of sugar is 27e. 91. per cot., exclusive of duties. BatsroL, Mar 20.—The market continues exosseirely dull, and to West India the min ere limited to 250 Mids., chiefly Jamaica, and Tokeve ; the former at 38s. to 40e. Gd., and the latter at 395. 6d. to 42e., which ere again maw micas. A few small lots of unary Mauritius have hem sold at steady priori,. Flwing, these cargoes of Marannalui ere reported, —one, No. 13i, at 27a.; one, No. 19, at 275.; and one No. 124, at 26a. 9d. Refined finis, with a steady demand. Raw rather quiet, but Demerara are held firmly at 2.. 6d. to 2s. 7d. per trod gallon. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, MAT 20.—The market through out the week has shown an uninterrupted tendency to de ' cline, and the demand having only been very moderate, the weight of the recent import has premed very heavily, canting a decline of ed. to Id. in the cutout qualities, and even more than that reduction must be made in the lower description/. 'Low sandy cottons, of which there is a very large quantity on the market, are almoet unsaleable, except at extremely low and irregular rates. Brand has generally been heavy of sale at peon id. 10 id. per lb. in favorer of the buyer, and Egyp tian is id. lower. Surat bas been extremely dull. The de mand Is still cn a *mall scale, end views have given way about id. per lb. on the Letts, and id. to id. en the lower qualities. OA ape...elation only 110 American and 90 Surat are reported and 1,980 Americen, 80 Perusal, and 1,970 Surat have been [akin for export. The market opens !lady tbis morning ; probable saks, 6,000 bales; about 1,000 Anis rice* for uport. COTTON GOODS.e—MANCHESTER, MAY 20.—50 far as India goods are ronorrued the market Is rather firmer, the Calcutta bootee hero having bees advised by private telegrams of an improved butioets in both cloth and pore at Calcutta. The bas led to some considerable offers here at last prices, but buyers hesitate to give the higher rates manufacturers and spinners are asking. Where sellers Dave modified their terms there ham been some businets. In other clams of goods there is still a great dearth of business, and irregularity and deprestion in prices are the coneequence. In &weeks, especially of coarse qualities, mime tingly few off.re are making, and this branch rf trade is very depressed. Printing cloths are alto selling only la small quanta es, and on easier terms. The yarn m irket is t gully dull and defined, having given way id. per lb. on Tuesday, does when some still lower prices have been accepted, espelally for warps sad cope. COMM.—CNILWITORD, MAT 20.—We bare had some fine showers, which have a very beneficial effect on vegeta tion. Wheat is looking remarkably well ; indeed, in some hirsute., almost too strong, and la obliged to be flagged. There was a fair supply of wheat at market today, and farmers ennimenced by asking rrq. high pricer, which checked business. Neatly Luyern bed to pay au advance of Is. per qr. over last week's rates, but the market closed dull. Beans wiihout change in value. Lorcoug, Mar 20.—We bare had • good supply of wheat to-day, which met • quiet demand at last week's pricer. Red, 630. to 66a.; whit*, 664. to 130 s. Barley, scarcely • sample in the market. Beans are bold firmly fur the extreme retem of last week. WALIFTRLD, MAT 20.—Tbe arrivals were of far amount, but boaftwas was slow at Is Fridry's quotations. There was a quiet market also for barley. &modull, and easier in price. No change in peas, rain, and ' , boffin. Average for the week ecid.ng May l6—Whe it, 1,961 gra., at 52.. Hid.; barley, 648, at 393. 3td.; beans, 6, at 48s. CHEESE —OIIBIIOPSTOKIL, May 19.—Thre aupyly eras small, and trade dull at rather higher pric s. EIDEB.—LEADISHALL, MAT 20.—She following is the list of ptiots tildes: 66Ibe. to 641be.,41d.t0 ft& ; to nibs., 40. to 6d. 7211 n. to 80lbs., 6d. to id. to 88Ibe., Sad. to Cl.; ; to 10416., 61d. to cid. Horse hides, Rs. to 10e. Calf skins, light, 2..6 . 1. to 4e. 6.. 6d. BERMUND4MT.—Sbeep &inn : Half-bred,. 0.. to Os.od. ; downs, 6e. to 7e. 61.; lambs, 2s. 3J. to 3.. 6d.; sheralioge, I.d. to 1.. 2d. COALS.—Lownow,Uns 20.—Earsdan Hartley, 15a. Bd. Hastings Hartley. 12 6 . ; Holy well, 15.. 6d.: Lambert's West Hanky, 17..; Walker Prirarws, ; Wyk's : 16.. 9d.; Walla End Acorn C 1..., 16s. ; Walls End Eden, 165.; Walla End Goefortn. 166.6 d. ; Walls Hod Ibdd..ll, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, lac; Walls Ead Hwt n L, ons, 16s. 6d. ; Walla End Stewart'o, 17.. 6d.; Walls End Camay, 16s. 9d. ; Was End Haugh Hall, 165.: Walla End Hellos. 17s. ; Was End South Kenna, 125.; Walls End Tbornley, 15 s. ; Carway and Duffrys Malting, 21.. Bd .; Powell's Dulfryn Steam, 214.-861 pa at marker, 62 ; mold. 60. TRAFFIC RRTURNB. SAIL*kV, MOO P. Nees. Totsl, Toss , . rem seam shun-Uss. 1439. 1 353. Use Guam 84 8 I A A A Rena AIWA ...... ....... .— 811 $97 ruse mans Way 13 Sumbrs and Neu.. .. U 133 1.00 1.772 1.721 8. Amt. A Loulturau.Verrellao fEne" We 383 3,931 118.171 43.357 27.275 osuterde Lists) ...... 3:5 1.031 9.8.8 11.46 7,853 Week amain Ku 74. Wise 1/Isoism l6 743 BN 1,111 78 W Mild NW IL 0de1m1ia.............. INS 4.478 8.851 17.988 12,710 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Broaghtoa Hall, from Umtpool tar Mae, Nay 9, latllllll N, laa 3 SI W. Cleadtaaa, Irma Land, a 37 . an, *nth 3. fat 14$ N, lea 13 W . Hedy. to), from New..le for oder; Mareb 24, Mt 16 6log 70 W. Ninon, from Mot Vt•le3 for Yarettatows, March 3. Lot 24 & Borfo l . from Lltrerpos for Bombay, Mardi 31,1. t 0 IV Of, Ma 31 W. hortbaret, from Loetlos for Chloe, March 11, lot 17 9, los 34 W. Pbilo (Imeepe), lrrtm Bahia for Falmouth, AprU 2, 4.424 N, Ice 43 W. Bartel (barque), from Mauritius 100 Cork 41 days, Muth 39, lat 9 38 & lou 12 41 W. Borah Brow, from Slog 'port, &opposed lot Liverpool, Jan. Mk Ie tho ' 9 rail. of Sunda. 'Nig&7,ol . (Vat; lean barque), Way 15, laS 49 10 N, los 9 49 W. THL MAIL SERVICE.—SOCTHAMPTON, FRIDAY.— The steaualtp Ripon left this day wilh the Esgt IndM sad China meat, 70 pammogers, a full row.), sod 1,285 boxes of specie of tte value of :460,462A. Among the posseugers ere Major Beat ; Coptoion Orltzue, Cooper, sad Campbell; sad Drs. Mandril sad Ludlow,. ---•. LETTER. FOR JESUSALEM.—As the Austrian packets trout Trieste are no longer running, the arrangement laid down in inotruction No. 32, dated the 30th April, 1859, with respect to loiters for Jerusalem, is for the present sus pftded. All letters, &c., adlres..od to Jerueelem I will be forwarded by the French mail peckeis from Marseille', and the postage due f. r their conveyance as far aa Jaffa must be paid to elastics at the [allowing rata' :—On Letters, Bd. per quarts ounce. On Newspapers, ld per four ounces. On Printed p ipers other than newsp ape rs, 3d. per four ounces. —By oorumand of the Postmasterral.—Rowland Hill, setretary.—General Post-office, 21et May, 1859. Tun SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS.—'lle Southampton Inner-dock war ejected yesterday, after baring been closed for resent' months, that the entrance might be enlarged for the admission of the lar i reet-oustd "crew steamers. The toa ster screw steamer Pere was the first to tatter the dock. She wired just about high water yesterday, steamed right in without any pause, sod landed her Australian, India, and China mail on the north quay. A large crowd of persons we. present to witness the opening. [Advertisement.)—HOLLowac's OINTMENT AND Nana person: feel a vent responsibility oboe they tacommend remedies for the clue of affil 4.1 fricnds, elegy. Marini that the ...ems ads 'sod naiy prove mither detriments,' than bane ticiaL No doulo of she nature noel cross the mind ot the roue mil id or isensitire ha re ettoe to Holloway, press tsmssalpee a - two t. Impo tent for ell. lot woodertuity Obeli-trots in ale mop:, putifilna. sod m i,A nz u p , is of arm ohron to its natural standard. sod realty. ine every heath's! isseresion. to ha rale e maplaints they opera'. cite a eh sem 'hey ore emote of of rare halems, and d. not c mtaio a grata of mereury in any Mane.. that they ate gauntly applteattte fee the relief of die del t a e the rolout. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DFL—May IA at Santana. G0...a. Rearm.*lse. the wife of Mr. A. M. WV. of a Goa. astimB. man 17, fre parlay. Leleeetenhlre, tine sire of the ZrA. W. WM...A • eon. lIAMKII6.—Mar 11, at Bea View llottm. Plymouth, the wife of J. Hooker. he 4.. of • root. lIIRVIT.—MayI9. at Eaton War., Lou.y A. Hervey. of • sou. LIALL—My le. at Latanlowne Owe. Milebtoe. the wife of .1. 4.01. Nap of a dea-hter. M ARSON.. My if, at St. Jobb 4 Pm . ..ace. Moale.:. lb. wile of the Kee. 0. Memo, of • tea. TODl , ..—try 19, et Whopole street, the wife of J. Todd, Era., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. ANnAS—PTEWARD.—Mag la. at Meet aattotert , e , t Chapel. New. eartle.oe.Tgae. Le the father of the behte. Wlllatto Gems... of the Hon. 0. T. Ant.. of aagaeton. MCIII , Vf of the Le:ts lattre C. noell of South A ustnita. to Nary. only daughter of the Bee. George Steward. of t.wenterwltill. Westmoreland. sod IV ewatstle. on Tyne. BOtt Ilia- PILOItt 41.—Mag PI, .t Trialty Church. Pa.l.llnstou. by the hew. O. J. Pomona. N. Sorer, E. 4 Pakyne Manor. Hunt. rot kia Mar polot. to &ri•oh alla al Mea. leth. daughter of the We C. Pilgrim. . gelleld. utbarn COPP-1111TCIIKIL.—May lg M Christ Church, Plymouth, hy the der. 0. Poetiethwalta. W. .1. Cory. Sm.. to Iler.loa daughter ot T. aliteleil. Eau ot Mos Villa, Plymouth. DIiATI4B. ATILINSON.—Itar IT. /dr. F. 6.AU:lnron of Csnentour park South. mood IV. IBLOX•I4.—May N, at the Old Manor Moo.. II>cle • R. Moven Sr IPA 111. DA or ll,.—loor IS, at Iloggerbanner lfouse, Colr.the Roo. E. U. t. 110 14 411. ki nfr— Tratord put 'lcor, Maar/meter. den. wife of M. A. Howe. • IMATHIIay 111.11ardet Spencer. wife of J. T. Lembo:. E-4.. of lonvodlbdlte Ha. mu laces. yd 14. Metal .se Pemba.' Wlum Km Baum of 120. S. Merest. ta the Qty et Meter. et the Ogee. ts las , srd Dim% I. ths Pesslast ot K —lllAst; MAT, Mei 21. MP.