The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-31 00:00:00

...r . _ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST CITY BETTING--SATrßuev , NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 7 to 1 ople Desk (t) 7 to 1 Schism (t and off) 15 to Prince Plausible (t and off) to to 1 West Eod (t) 10 to 1 Rapparoto Mr) 100 to 8 Sappho (t) 14 to 1 Stiummee. (t) 211 to 1 Imitates (t and off) 100 to 3 40 to 1 (off) 100 to 1 Mooremdt(oE) 100 to 1 Dame (ofd) EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. to 2 apt Maid of Hower (t) 100 to 8 Dicletce (olf) 100 to 8 Spiosbox (off) ALTHORP PARK STAKES. 3 to 1 sget Ceriathe (t freely) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to 1 eget DoceA (t) 11 to 1 eby Wild Deyrell—Vest (0 12 to 1 Madan (e) CHESTER CUP. 14 to 1 spit Radii Stenos (t) 211 to 1 Aims It sod off) 209 to 9 dish It freely) 1000 to 30 Mist (1) 10011 to 30 Am. Tem (t sod off ) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7 to I eel to 1 OM Weber (t sad off ) IS ms?* (t) 10101.3 —AIWA (t) DEM. 8 to 1 as tame Elsid (off) BMITINO AT MANCHESTER. &WC ILDAT NNW,. NOIMUNPTONSMRE STAKES, 8 to 1 opt !Idiom (t) 3to 1 West Ead (t) 3to 1 Primo Plausible (t) $. 1 Mot (t) tO to 1 Romano R) Sorpho4 k inotly) 16 to 1 84arn (I sad off) 111 to 1 ears (t sad at ) EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 7 to 2 opt Saki of Room (off, 4to I wanted) 12 to 1 Dictator (i) 18 to 1 Loprotchait it) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to 1 opt Mobarbui (t) 10 to 1 t t) 10 to 1 eby Net W ( ild Myra—Vail (t) 'ti to 1 Juag Viso (I) 40 to 1 Both (t) With the Northampton Meet* the active beams ei the no* mane will oemages► wine hare posseded it scareely sena maw thi Lnsiemlkn of itimate." for they were held es meek far the promotion el AsephWcase "pone as for the decilitre ef Sat racea chnus t C;irterf see they were seen* neephed, sad al ememed the pierpeese of speeektien sad pvc brisk employment te a kw aim el restiess en, mil they sem medeed by lesideeels which me out likely le ke Meg reenendensd a and wink will ma nn, me iseperient lellemee over the ballides en the mai grim headiest, mei threnyeseold seem tit here yet te lieleided. laded for 0101016610 of use. ef the slaty seseline, end for the el seem assetryeesets, the IMAM °Maki " dearth' that were amecieted with them me forgotten the biter. ft le„ therefere, with no little feeling of relief sad mtielectien that thorough racing men term La the mixed sad spencer Nets of sport which have fe le= submitted te the, to Profinguoti of rhnorthemplien sad other nastier, which see com piled fee the !erg/grate rupees" of racing. The real nod stirring bb dress of the season is likely to be inaugurated oe Tuesday sad Wednesday, at Northamp ton with perhaps more than easel spirit sad sitcoms. The appointed t is of a character sufficiently important to draw together all aorta of 4:acidities of Outten and bring agaia into commuoicatim individauk who have not met one the real racing season wee to all intents and purposes closed at Newmarket, io November lan. Not only the events immediately to be decided excite the atteetion avid tome the cariosity of the visitors to Northampton, but the rapping denten horses and the issue of cerium encounters will he eagerly watched by all perms who have "books"' ea the leading siring handicaps, the Darby, sad other IEO. portant weight for age races. !lo w % ei tieetly the execu tion of large cominkeion is at Northampton, where in former y cos significant changes have been made in the betting on the Cheater CNiip, Two Thousand, and Derby. The meeting under notice is not likely to furnish any exception to the rule. The arrangements fur conducting the peoceedings will be on the mod loge scale of cempletemen sad the carrying of than out will be entrusted to the recognised Jockey Club officials, whose long experience of the °unrest' duties attach * to their respective peets, aid whose practical acquaint mace with the law. and eustoma of bone mooing, have seised for them the coaddeace of the mart* eeenmuaity, and are a sufficient guarantee of the efficisacy of the executive de partment. The stewards are the Earl of Coventry, the Earl of Uxbridge, sod Earl Spencer. The Messrs. Weatherby will be in attendance to give their mussel sad help on all questions that may arise as to the making of slakes and the declarations of forfeit. Mr. James Mu nroe'. of Newmarket, will be the clerk of the scales. Mr. J. F. Clark will be the judge, end the stone. deg will be en trusted to Mr. 11.4norre. Under the well tried manage ment of the Messrs. Marshall, pin et Xis, not the most seemingly ussigeihcant detail in the arraagemente will be neglected, for it is their &Meshes to trifle" which has eecohlieheol for Northampton Races a reputation equal to that of the most important meeting in the kingdom. The Clerk of the Comes sad the committee who so cordially co-operate with him to putt* his suggestions into mann', have evidratly borne in lend the wore that make petfectioe sad that perfection is no trifle. More commo dious and cosmonaut offices than are provided for the traneactioa of business in the Grand tined at Northampton are sot to be era with oe nay other racecourse, and they contrast non favourably with the sawn accommodation furnished st Newmarket, and with the dark ouefined "dungeons" to which reporters, race officals, and jockeys, are tamiabed at Epsom. The railway areangemosts will fully meet the require meets of the public. A sperMl train will leave the Euston station on Tuesday and Wedateday mornings at 9.15, sod niers from Northampton on the ern* of each day at b. 15. The farm are extremely moderate. and the halter for reaching the town thus liberally provided by the railway tempo y will, doubtless, be eagerly adopted and wpm seated by the nine-going community. Return haste at erdseary fares from London to Northampton, imbed on Tuesday, are imitable to return by my train up to sad holed:mg Wader...lay. Our latest advice, from Northampton state that the course is is a meat satisfactory condition, sad that the appli cations for .tabling were never more numerous. By this &Boraces the principal competition for the different "takes will be located in the town. Sixteen items are distributed over the programme, a moiety of them hying appointed for each day. Of that number, rem is an Options] tilling Plate ; three Ye use closed weight-forage races ; seven handicap. ; two twi ner-old races ; use for two and three yen-olds exclusive' ; and um, the Northamptonshire Cup. fur three- ye upwaide, the sneer to be sold for 500 son. The aggregate number of staediug entries for the chimed stakes, ominous all declo retiou. fotieits aed lee recent scratch. bap. e• 31e, a statement which may be regarded as a pretty trustworthy guarantee of Inge fielde. Tomorrow the Northamptmehire Stakes will be the prisripl event, 016 it it will 04 be et sulkiest imitertinee to wastes the interest which will mitre M the WhiStaihney Stakes. Although the handicap obtained sinelein Pewee entries than it del Liet year. the acceptances are annefile sally ostisfactery, and show that Mr. Johnson's weessesse exercised no little discrimination and impartiality Is &lei buttui the weights. of the 10e; subscribers, SO pay the visor lerfe.t. The 7ei "extents" represent 3S .tahhe", 3041 no.primo two aged horse, four six years old, eight eve icon old, lir four yean old, and '3; three yeah old. Miens the puldinittoin of the accptancee only two—the Rather High colt and Wildman (dead)—hove been struck out. About 211 starters will go the poet, the faded, is all probability. comt , risieg Peruse...a, Mooreocic, Stampede., Selma, The Monk, Bally Felioned, ' , intends, Gutless-me. Planiper, Penose, Prince Plausible, Paid Clif ford. Went End. Renate.. earishiuok, Dusk, Ream, Santa Chem tor Watehfirri, nippho, Peelrs, and Incitatus. The r .it week new . prominent favourite introduced into the bathes in Schiele. and she at one time tent a ileciolrd lead in the quotetuse In lemdon n 0 fieturday, however, Dusk sod Prince Plauwhie again I her, and were nearly bead and head in the neettiet, Yehiem, Went End, sad Rapping peer* them very else M the quotation.. The other ani mal that h a v e from tune to time received more OT lee. 601.- port are Plumps,. Keine. them ieus, Yielande, Bally Edmond, fltartspedo. Mrptihrt, Carishrecik, mod I ecitatts. Of the" lot It will he men that three beloeg to the French division" wise have mee or more representatives in nearly every impertam race throughout the sew... oph., Th a l & A ke', which clew this evening. is not likely to be the least impotent event decided on Terelay, and it. title will perhaps on this nemaine prove no rainemer, for it will. ft is anticipated, bring out several " trial bones," whore form will erre as indication of the omegas of their respective stables. The Whittlebery Stakes for two sad thromyearelds will step eorawend a somewhat large field sad excite a hotly Merest. There are 51 anninetiess, of wh ich 90 are pre, years old and 14 two years old : aid of the yams cuss °sly fey—Olen, Semny. The Abbess, and Pinkie Hee filly—have yet smeared se psblie. Its therefore expected that some of whose merit the public have yet . had se ocular prone will Orate sai•••• the onneenters and he smolted the test selelertiss of the sermon. The sort Zurirepareense im the Tumidity is the Nees flesdirey, which will. it b sedartoll, show the shadow of the cessisi event of the Welasehry—the Marl Spoems o s Piste. For this pine the dieleteliene d Surfeit were sleds on Tessdes lad. when only SS Gut el the 59 sonnMstiese were struck oat. The laid will p la t e l achs- Miley be very numerous. Lose before the of T". 17.1 1 ,07111 1 L3.7:' YLf I Y:016 ( 20.Fil 5! r ' T THE EXPRESS, .EVg/ING, MARCH 31, 1862. the atT..r lance@ Lord Btaifmta Maid d Honour .11/1 vaned to a shot price is the beak& red down to the pre sent time she hal maieleied_hurpeeillise in the lerehel with extraordinary firmness. L im, between hew awl the second favourite there is • wlde gess ifi Ow turf price comeand of about skid or nine poWe. - la addition to Maid ed Honour, the other animal that have been backed for this race are Dictator, Spicebox. Fravola (who has won the plate the past two years), Lopostcher, Lord of the Manor, Man-at-Arms, Coufidence, Tisiphone, Juliet, Miss Penhill, Fast Sheen, and Black PearL Speculation on this event haa, however, been almost stopped by the engiouiog sup port which the favourite has commanded. One ol the most interesting 2-yr-old races of the season will be famished by the Althorp Park Stakes, on Widnes tley, kw it will attract to the poet several youngsters who are at present only known to fame through report. Of the 37 nominations to it, only four—Dirt Cheap, Erythia, Behan* and Rapture—have figured in public, and of these the at two mentioned have each incurred a tilb penalty. From the above sketch of the most prominent features of the programme it will be seen that racing men are justified as a busy and interesting meeting at Northamp twa, aidadsg forward to events which will be attended I with the meet important reeulta. aW lintditott. mirsoPOLMUTOOIINTraIOrtS. Nibs Ope isseind for Um peanut Week. Win 1111111111111. IL ilialin—llftwarehliodi . Tues., daapell L NOWAT, reetiaisd-rced.—Wedlilisky, IWO 2; Thurs day, ; Friday, 4. BROxPros. Whitehead's peve.—WohileWay, Avail 2: Thum du& S. Friday, 4. Donau-teersee.—Ts, Aprll 1; Wednes day, 3 Friday, 4. 210221wrem Oldutreet.-road.—Tueiday, Alan 1: Thursday, 3. Bow, Bow-resd.—Friday, April 4. Warrieuarzi, OrsatPresoot-dreet. —Tuesday, Allen 1: Thum day. 3 ; Friday, 4. Bwaautrest —Tuesday, Aseti 1. Limens, Camberwell New-reseL—Temehm, 42,11 1: Wed nesday. C 222 of Inercone, Oulldhall-buildlage.—Wedsesday, April!: Saturday. 6. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Kkzen 29. (Bohm Mr. ooatadameo Pee►) IN RC 111.1 DUMP= SAVING. WIZ (zatfraD). The farther headag .1111 adYouraad till the sth of May. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIROUIT.—WAiwics, Madam 29. Nisi Puce ooust.—(Blase Lord add Ardis ()catkins). mistimes. I did not give you general promises to support me in my struggles. Mr. Kennedy—Do you remember me writing some verses in YOU album! Mrs. Brown—l remember your writing some verses in may album. Rome letters were here handed up to witness. She said she recollected writing them to plaintiff, and bad no objem tied to their being read in court . Whir read : " Dec. 21,186®. "Mal I excite your jealousy very much when I say H. saill I Ina a Ivey ladylike penal Look at the enclosed em s& It night lie at this moment at my feet if I Tidied it. Yon are at liberty to choose. I suppose you will choose some Lady Elisabeth or Lady Mary. You ,411 forget the humble client, but I 'hall not forget him woo gessiend his client from wrong sod oppression. Mr. Kennedy—Did you send the coronet' Mrs. Brown—l believe I enclosed it in the letter. Mr. Kennedy—Then you say, I have no heart to give," in one of your letters. Who had that heart! Whom refused at first to answer this question, but in reply to the learned judge she said it did not refer to Mr. Mr. l in nedy then ached Mm. Brown if she was desirous that the inquiry should proceed. Mrs. Brown returned so answer, and Mr. Macaulay said it num!, Mr. Kerslake, Q. 0., end Mr. Sawa. prosecuted ; the pri mrose was defended by Yr. OmWand Mr. Belk. The jury returned a wad al Nat Gray. THE POLICE COURTS GUILDHALL Mr. W. Peter Vesperfrallira, polisher of Portemouth, was summoned before Abiernan Rape to answer the charge of wilful and corrupt perhu7, alleged to have been cum. witted in an arbitration ammo in February Let. Mr. Sleigh attended for the deform PROGRAMME OF NORTHAMPTON AND piiciary HUNT RACES. Tin Taw. ANAL= OlTOeovs.. "-- soh, with 50 added ; Syr-olds, 7si ; four, Sat 9lb ;, fi ve, fiat lib ; six and aged, fist 31b. One mile. To close sad same this evening (Monday). Tl4l DIAND PLATS (Handicap) ci 50 son.: winners of any handicap after March 20, Mb extra. One mile. Age 44 11, Age It 1 Viand& Demi Misty Mara WightligaM Lust» . 6 . 6 Lemont Kir Hugh 6 710 Dui Miss Noma Znapabot. $ 6 2 A PLATT of 30 amt. ;welt, added to • beeedicap of 5 sm. each ; the winner to bo sold for 40 sow .; wham of say banding' after North 20, 51b. extra. &paw Plata Comae. (4 sob.) Age RID lies et 10 (roastadt. Anb TIT PTTCII3I7 thAILIDS of 5 eon. seek, will 40 added ; 3-yrwkia, let 106 ; tsar. 04 fib ; llwo, six. am& 404 est ; warm reldiep, and ;maiden 4.yr-olds tad upwards . allowed 31b ; the whom to be sold for 300 eon., kg. New Smote Pal k Cowie (5 flan. eleeight). To ekes aad Ram by 7 ' tbie oven* (Mesday). TES OW? NOSTRAIUTONBHIRI HANDICAP of 25 arm mall,, 15 ft, with 100 added ; tb• wood to reeelve 96 mom sot of the stakes ; whore *atm, As. Two maw. (106 scabs., 50 of whom declared.) lii it I Age A 0 Waite* Thn Whitler h 6 7 Panama I Docking Adavaid 4 Magnus Boma .... 4 II I Memo* a I by The Trapper 111empide km=3 6 1 Moak a A we alebere Inc &Thal) $ 6 1 Diem II 11 Cerbireet II 4 1 fewertran e am. Diamond .... A 14 IPagi Mari 4 5 loft Mr II 512 Pimps, 6 6 but. I 6lt Plaque 4 I gum 3 II U W iab lemod 6 I 4 4 a 5 14 Prasaermslll4 .... 4 4 =aular a 1 II asumil 4 1 2 Rum 3 6 Dos Com* 6 7 2 = 3 4 lopproo 4 7 I Illsaarwss 4 7 Cooluse =. • T Tuba I 1 • Therhodus• 2 a a 6 1 bo l ta jollleser Uoiolus. 3 a 6 1 1 ikalhe lady Mods 4 Wu*. 3 4 Wool lad ock 3 a Wombat 4 4 VI I Jetiatb• II 4 111 •bp 1123•42oloor Dont 4 o n ambit iiio S = DIM Mound 6 6 U Wiliam a Tolarso HER Manner PWnot 100 guineas ; 3-yr.olds, 7st 91b ; four, 9st ne ; Iva 10st ; siz and aged, 10st 21b. Two mas To ekes sad menu by 7 o'clock this evening (Monday). THE *111171.131V1T Brien of 15 sore. eeeb, 5 ft., with 100 sAded • 2.vr-olds, fist 131 b ; three, Set Blb ; fillies and railing' allowed 3lb ; wisiaers =taw, kos. About three quarters of • mile. (54 anis.) Aso Age Age Sate 17lb ex.) .... $ Doke Ithile 3 Thiene 2 Nratill slb ex., . 3 Tel= 3 Ledy blared .... 2 Pa Mb ex.) .. 3 Oh i When. alb ex.; 3 = am 3 Devoeiceata 11l aatar Vantow ,Mb ex. Brahmin llh ex. 3 = 2 Ableasiby Antazea (313 at. :e 1 L a rd of the lowed` Lacheoper 513 al. ell Wladbound— Thais there Black Pearl Mb label 2 banes allowed Blendella ,Mb al- TM Abbate lowed . ... 3 Crockerten Morocco , Mb a. c by Vedette— tby Woolwich— Wired, litr , r2 . Mb al 3 I bgtiando—Lady I I a by y Pelke— I Staple Oak 613 al Tease-rownot .... 2 Selina S Iceed Watchfire 3 Gravity ain l'enbill II Larlime THE Nue HAXDICAF of 5 'ova. each, with 40 added. Spews, Plate Came Age It lb Ape et lh ,3 7 1 ftlyin #IIIIIIIiIIIIMS . 6 810 Imp!. 3 7 0 ottiersar - 4 1.7.1 4 6 6 =pi 4 8 2 Parammme 3 e 11 Fndli 4 b 0 Hopeful Dasher .... s all Logoatibse elk Mob IS 0 Estrelda a a 8 Paradox Walleop Jacinths 1 8 6 i - 6 li 11 ell 711 away .... • 7 II Aral. 6 6 Merton 4 7 10 c by Birkildesr— I by Ileibroll— Snowdrop Babette .. Wlutewell 4 7$ The Print 2 0 4 Santa Oasis Snaywhot Crunitadt HOI . ISES . NAMED. The Wowing ..;;ii;;;13;esi;;;: Mr. E. R. Clark's be by IPynrltue the Fitet —Mite Watt. 3 yrs, Akdbisits ; be by Pyrrhus tbio First—Pope Juan, 3 cßis esst simien ; b yearling by Frodarro—Mist Jul a Fordlerml ; be yearling e by Vendermeulin—Violet, Pies, % ; bee br yearling by Effingtau—Pries Cllr:lag Weidersto. b Parribm's by Wild Dayrell—Lody Emily (h b), 3 yrs, llt. Emily. ' llr. R. W. Otatory's eh yearling eby Marsyra—Fidgetty Yr. risinpsa'. eb e Orie Lanky lad, by Fairyasat) by Me Boy—Feby BUNN 3 yrs. Fairy Kin. At.VIDENT TO A FIRE-MOINE —Ou Saturday eight, at a late hour, a sell was received at the chief station of the Loudon Rngede, that a ire had occurred ie Cullitigwood•street, liethasligreen.read. Oaptsin Shaw at coos ordered the unglue to be tekee to tie spot, sad was all tended by WWII tireuss l e te WNW& Twiedele, Ounpbell, Howard, and the bolus were drawing the engiueat full speed awed the firemen noticed& cab mean' the street, sad I. order to avoid a =Woe the boned were suddenly draws on one side. This sawed the heavy nuchioe to become locked at the fore carriage. which threw down the bones, the spiiitter-bar and front amine were broken, and at the same momeat the heavy swine carded on one side and thee fell bodily over, pre elpitatiag all bands on the top of the Duchies, Jadedly' Captaiu Shaw, between the horses and under the angles Captain Shaw fortunately sustained no material injury. The roan named Howard was picked up bleeding profanely has the bead, the scalp being terribly frac , tared. Engineer Twiedel• was next extricated, hie legs and feet being much eredied. Campbell, another fie ass, fortunately escaped with only a few slight skin 'bra ' sieve, bat the legs of the homes having biome flied he the bee week d the fore eenhem it wee only owleg to the peat ember displayed eel the oeurep of amble Shaw that the heeds of the berm meld he kept deem, bed Me anemia removed from their menses emilees. ?wield* wee thou forted to be very belly hi" es woe also Howard. They were attended dude' yeinday emendeg loy Hr. Brown, of the Alheepreal, the IWO=d the London Pb. Regina Eats bliriseasat, awl hie misiee is that with props ears DOS* serum used be apprehended. The .spas, as a matter et sown% was greedy crippled. The dre sses at length freed that the outbreak had taken place in the premises of Sir. J. Haber, lodging at 17, Colliogwoodetteet, which could not be extiugnialsed until considerable dump was dace. Ifeetanately the inmates escaped in safety, bat the, were all uninsured. The cause of the mideslanMid Dot he ascertabied. _ CAPTURE or A PEUERAL SHIP SY A COXYgDZRATII Nur SaTuenaY. —Tin ship D. G. Flemiegorbich arrived here yesterday morning from How bay, reports the rapture of an Americas vend bye Scartbers prisateer. Captain Hadfield, of the 1). G. Plemig, sett that oo the 4th iustaat • in tat. 98 N., be 39 W., be saw • lame American ship, about firis mar 'bead, steering worth seat. The Americas ship sudisaly backed bar 1 wises • rakish fare mid eft sebeesar aloogekle,= a r i bi Anarium Mk• arm hauled ileara. The *Yip then squared away to Um aertlewest, after wild& tbs ealsosaar Meal far the D. G. lfrareag, bat on emit. HO lkitieb =Alga 8 3IWis mead mar bra lie with Ilwa Sylig. Sec arm wee amp S. T WO Ws lad I* BMW* FOOD Usp safest remedy for — l ll beam= talsosesst). es•Nmegtlys. di=4l sim ik kg a rrr. wriviunu. I Zar—A. :177.1.11.. De. cuyaM , a . 14 I k Z ig an i s, 11. 11 ;: 1 ts 64 ". sad Os., TT. IsegistalirwA Is O PIM; 1 4 Lesi arussi za nt. nes I=i, SO, lissusos do ral *MI& Mr. Ribton, for the prosecution, stated the circa:Dm...— out of which this inquiry had arisen. The leading facts were these. In 18587 the defendant transacted professional business far the complainant, who is a draper in Ports mouth, and seal him for 401. in September, 1861. The comOainaat thereepto commenced an action against de fendant for 681. Them earos actions having been referred to Muter Hodgson, comphiont put in • bill of portionless, setting forth that his Adel we for the price end keep of a hone woe by him at • mile, and sold by him on the spot to the debo&at, who had Ulm shares la the raffle sailor. The eiempliwat whoa into ea the details before the master, sat he was tam elleplber by =prim when he bawl the defeehot eombertisag rimy that he war ever Fewest at that sae, er et say bane rode in his life. The melt of emit a &Mal wee that the muter gave his award eamplaineet. It should, however, be stated et al‘ the cemplabont, in flzhig the date of the radio as fa Ootesber, 1866, bad made a mistake, as he was now railed that it came off in February, 1857. These matters honed the topic of gripping conversation in Yarborough ; sod the dsdmdstl oropying a higher position in segistiy thee eseephiwart, ft was ormidavidhe had pined the redishis brit falters teeth of his own state. ow* thereby boating be thee complainant, and disar me rs imeighe West holiq been gime far the . preweetion, Mr. Bible. her • reword, ea the pound of the aroma of a noteriel Weems, whisk we apposed by Mr. end refused by Abloom Mew filleigh Mimed • wey energetic as on behalf of the defenduit, sad abated that, after wale two or three V= lo wed& ask die alderman to des this charge Ammar= as world wind defender back to the plug be bed woe hem with hie eloracter and reputation as unseillied sod orreinedes ohm be let it. flow widenee as to the detendent's statements at the OW. end S. Ids Wpb cberreber, hewing bees takes, Allows WON mid be had gem ray carefully sad anxiously Mow* the ease, and be aonsigered it a most important heels.. He wee bawl to my, after zwirly eight laws' morn sheathe to the facts, that the cowhides he bed come to or that the evidence did not ott the charge ; and althea& the whore* for the wield appear to berm made out a germs care, rlitZT — Oehrese we altogether en *menhir( se to preclude aosviatio• it seat before a joy for trial. taleesertimeithe the peculiar features of the all of pertieelos. that he shifted the date hem the 10th af Gerber to the 156 el February and his wheedle* be did or think his perigee in POrtereouth would wager by the swab of the i.e. whom Under all these ekeweehmage, he felt bead to &o gee the summons, and in dreg so saki the dehiadest woad leave the wart without the slightest topulatko en hie eiresebir. Mr. Ribton, who bad mowed thew geared to alesolon these proceedings era at the. eimesth boar if the defendant would admit that the whams. bed convinced him be was at the horse raffle, asked the megistrate to bird the prose. cutor over to prosecute the defendant at the Old Bailey Serious. Mr. Sleigh said he was quite aware that such a course was open to the prosecution under a recent statute, but after the very patient investigation he did not expect such a pro. s eeding would have been deemed necessary. Mr. Ribtou Mud his client's reputation was at stake, and he therefor pressed hie application. The prosecutor and the witnesses were accordingly board aver to appear at the Old Bailey at the next serious. MARKETS. TALLOW.—SaTuanan Arm:mown—TM market was Arm to-day, at the following rates :—Spot and April t. June, 465.; July to September, 475.: October to Deoember, Ms. M. Delivery to leet evening 1,304 asks ; arrivals, SO maim COTTON.—Liralrom, lissom 29.—Thus. no change to notice in our market today. The sales are at yesteadees tos. The ohs are 2,500 ban we' . 1,490 Ancona sA 9id. to 131 d. ; 800 &net, at 7 to 100. ; 100 Zuyprisa, at 111 d. to 13d. 180 Mambas„ at 12L to 131 d. The week's import is 11,131 bales. COTTON GOOD&—MANCILIBTER, MAncif 29.—Ths most reineriable feature ia the market this week hen bees the small amount at yank olfasiog from American staples. To a peat exist the yarn sow produced II (remt:al cottcw, and the satrsmsly limited business done for some weeks pest, and particularly &Meg the last six days, is musing Mocks I. acimunulaim 6Ytl prices remain mode• really steady. Yams made from American eattoe smeary limn, and it is only in Weldor qualities from Indies that there is say giving war. Geed mule up to dris sad water twist us railer freely leelid, bat the OMNI mods witirn the last day or two have mostly been at lower prime, and have net led to mushbadmen. la Moths there is a mese nmalditheamry slate of *imp them in y•ares, the defamed Mktg el a very listed almmiter. Poe laths little or nothing is doing, and where sales have been effected they have mostly been forced, so that the manu facturer ham bad to Wm lower rake. In some mess they prefer withdrawing their Mods from the market, but we hear of some small and irregular sales d T cloths and other fabrics for the mintier* where sellers are willing to make a small concemios. The eggrepats basins. of the week has been small, and stocks am wicimodating to en extent which renders manufacitorers enemy, and we hear an all hands of a determination to lessen productioa, by stopping more mills, nukes an improvemeat in demand shows itself very 10011. WOOLLEN.—Lnms; Yawn 29.— Th ere wee a better attendance of buyen ths morning in the Coloured-ball than we have noticed at lA i A bat on the whole the awe gate of their transactions did not exceed the recent Unm ade:ibis average. A light maltose and tweeds changed hinds, chiefly in low goods, and also a few fancies, but the general tone of the market was again very inanimate. Goods are accumulating on the manufacturers' bands, mid in the absence of anything like a demand are likely to continue to do en. The spring trade may now be said to be over, or nearly so, and only a very low price will enable makers to quit their remaining light fabrics. Speculation is already rife as to what is to be the chief demand for autumn, but no satisfactory conclusion can as yet, amongst many conflicting opinion; be arrived at. Should the American difficulty re ceive a speedy solution, we think we are justified in antici ting a fair fall trade ; the restoration of general con fi dence Call that ls required to create this desideratum, as stocks throughout the country are very low. Altogether the pre sent month closes inauspiciously, but we trust brighter daps are in store. HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 29.—The trade o this town continues quiet, but there is nevertheless a con siderable amount of business doing in some branches ; the tube makers, edge-tool makers, and hollow-ware manufac turers have quite an average amount of business ; the gun makers in every department are fully employed, and the electrmplaters are rather better supplied with orders ; in fact, there can be no doubt that upon the whole trade here is better than it was a month ago. From the adjoin ing district the reports are unsatisfactory ; there are a con siderable number of persons out of employment, this arising not only out of the depressed state of the iron,trade, but the various manufacturing branches carried on are most of them dull. In the neighbourhoods of Stourhridge and Dudley oomplaista are general, and many of the works are in partial operation only. The casting trade is dull ; and a similar state of things prevails in respect of some of the , most important kande, of manufacture in South Stafford the I shire. NORWICH, MARCH 99. - There was rather a equal to the demand. The condition of the samples tiered mull supply at wheat at market to-day, but it was fully being moderate business proceeded slowly, and Prim' were the turn in favour of the buyer, while the few best sample made last week's rates. There were fewer samples of barley offering, for which more money wee demanded and in some instances given. Flour receded 6d. to lc per sack. White wheat (weighing 62Ibs. to 641b5.), 61a. to 63a. ; red ditto (weighing 621bs. to 641b5.), 57a. to 60s. ; best chevalier milting barley (weighing 5411.. to 551ba.), 36e. to 344.. runs chevalier ditto (weighing 531 th to 541ka.), 355. to 365. distilling ditto (weighing Ms. to 531 be.), 345. to 35e. oats (weighing 40ths. to 44119.), 255. to Ms. per qr. ; tour' 40s. per sack. Averages :-Wheat, 1)108 qrs., 60s. Id. barley, 1,546 qrs., 36a. 10d. ; oath 30 gra, 28e. 3d. A gresi quantity of rain has fallen this week, and barley sowing which had nearly closed, has been comsequeatly isterroptQ' NOrrreonue, Mum 29.-There was moderate show of wheat, but demand ruled slow at barely former rum New red, 58e. to 63a; old, 42e. to 60s. • new white, 62e. to 675. per 36 stone. Of barley the eupplY was limited sad, with a steady consumptive demand, prime were fully se high as on the week previous; naltiag, 34e. to Its. per qr.; grinding, 295. to 31e. per 30 atom. The show of oats was pretty fair, and the demand ruled slow at nonow terisl change in pries, ; old, 30a, to 35a; new, 23e. to Vs.; foreign, 27.. to 30s. per 24 stone. OXFORD, MARCH 29.-Owin to the late very wet wea ther, the wheat presented at this market to-day was gene rally in • very damp and unsatidactory state, and cone. quently business tranmetions were few and tar between ; even the very best conditioned wheat, from the fact of the flour mills, for many miles on the banks of the Laud Cher well, having been nodered unworkable by the immensity of the floods (unparalleled for many years), was in nowise in demand. Previous prices may therefore kid be quoted. With the exception of malting barley of quality, which was in demand, and which realised filly Is. per qr. over last week's rates), these remarks will three invariably be applicable to all other kinds of pain. Floor was worth 435. per sack. Hay his increased in peke. Barley sad eat sowing has, in consequenee of the great fall of rain, been expended in this locality for the present. POOH, MARCH 29.-We bad but a small sup. ply el pale here to-day. Wheat was la per qr. lower. 11% dlieratlon tram last week in the value of spring ooze. READING, MARCH 29.-There VMS an exceedingly short supply of wheat at our market this morning and business MIS very inactive. In fact, the trade was of the most nominal character. The scarcity of the supply tended to support last week's prices. Barley, beans, and peas with. est alteration. Flour-Householde, 495. ; seconds, 45e. par qr. ROCHIRTIIR, MARCH 29.-The attendance was very good, and the stands were moderately supplied. The demand, however, war very quiet, and there was very little business passing. Beet lota of both red and white wheats sold at the rates of last week, but other kinds were almost entirely neglected, although holders offered theta at a decline of le. per quarter. Barley in moderate demand, at about previoas quotations, malting kinds being very firm. Oats were a dull trade, and, prices were unaltered. WISBICH, MARCH 29.-The supply of wheat at this day's market is small, the trade very dull, price in favour of the buyer. Spring corn in fair supply and kat week's 'noes given, but without brisker'. Prices to the ',your: In la id., white, new, 575 . to 80a.. 6 3 lis. per thubel ; rod, sew, Ida. to 58a., 63Iba per bushel. Oats, new, 111 to la per dom. Beans, 40s. to 42a. per qr. per 19 stone. WORCENTIER, MARCH 29.- At this day's market them was a short unity of wheat, which sold alowli at the our. teary of this day weektor all deeeriptione. Barley DOW. sally unaltered. Oats - firmly held for previous rata. Buns and peas difficult to quit in quantity. Your, Mattel' 29.-The quantity of wheat exhibited k day was again on a limited soak, sad the audition of the samples varied. The amount et busmen done was limits', at a decline of Is. per quarter. White samples were taken off at 60s. to 64e. ; red, 565. to 60a. per 36 stone. Forbade, there war a tolerable inquiry, and samples were disposed el at high rates ; malting, 355. to 38s. q Dding, 110*. to 32e. per 30 done. Th ere was a per bout r.; gri an average supply of oata, which sold quietly at unaltered rata.. 22• to - 24e. per 24 slue. KIRKCALDY, MARCH 20.-We have had a week of cold, rainy, braterous weather. The ground is so wet that all outdoor agricultural operations are suspended. It pie late for the menage' beam and wheat, and, unless we have very shortly dry weather, we shall have a late seed time both for este and barley. At our country markets this week we bed very little pain of say kind offering, and, although sake were slow, previous week's rates continue to he paid for all good qualities, both for local consumption sad Here, to-sky, we had Mall supplies of all kinds . i a ree t pain, which sold without change in prices from lest . Wheat, new, 40s. to 56e. per qr. ; barley, new, Na to ffils. ; oats, new. 90s. to 28s. WATERFORD, MARCH 29. -We bad very moderate arrivals et foreign grain this week, sad of our own growth scarcely anythieg bee appeared sit market. For most arti cles of the trade there his bus a good inquiry, but at lees money with the exeeptios at balky and oath which mein tale armor piece. Irish wheat we note the turn chum and foreign can be bad at a reduction of 3d. to Bs' ger barrel; present rates bring buyers forward rather freer. Barley fully as dear. Oats command extreme quotations for best eunplee. Indian corn in large demand, bet the low prime (sweat in Liverpool have compelled holism to give way 3d. per barrel the last day or two. Fleur dal, but not quotably lower. Imports the week:-Wheat, 4,806 qrs. • lodise cum ; flour, 285 seeks. Exportatlits week :-Olta, 885 barna ; flour, 787 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ad tram Calcutta London. with rice and Jute, woo sten- dosed on o the ra to h of January . 100 miles West of the cape of Oood Hpe. The man/mend part of the crew landed at fieldanks Day on the inith of January : mate and part of crew in &natter boat not heard of. A. H. alevau (American ship), from Moulmein to Queenstrara with teak, got ashore on the 7th of February, in a fog, o 9 Rob ber island, whilst standing in for Table Bay for repairs, sad became a total wreck. Wreak and cargo sold. Dash, Captain Knight. took fire here . vessel and cargo Mfalf barnt.--Bt. Johns Ifgd.. March It Waverim Captain Thompson. from Moulmein to Quesnstows, with teak, wee abandoned at sea on the 9th of January . crew taken MT and landed at Table Bay.—Plymouth, March 39. - go cm. Mr. Kennedy then read wend letters he had received from defendant when Ms. Swint's. In one of these she said the clap she had give to him had no ordinary charm. it &pother she said, " What was required I have done cheerfully, sad I would been done a thousand those more if required. I am not of that flimsy character you think I am. . . There is one I value more then all the universe." Mrs. Brown aokaowledged UP to refer to the plastid. A third Wier wee subscribed, " Your affeetMete Patience Swaim." In mother, "You know what I should be to you if eheumstancee permitted it." In reference to this letter, Mr. Kennedy asked if she ad sat mean she would have been his wife if enameling% had been favourable. The reply was " No, only La June, 1860, after he had reeled to give she called him " • deer friend," and Co bre upon him the blaming of al va tlso, in other letters, called him her lane Then she wrote about • house being token lie them, mentioning the number of bedrooms that would be re quired. Letters written subsequently spoke In terms of peat approval, and were interspersed with poetical qua fatless. Mr. Kennedy—l ask you before God did you refuse every offer to give up the deed' Mrs. Brown—Yes. Mr. Kennedy—Do you still adhere to the paragraph in the affidavit which says, " Mr. Kennedy became my weasel. He obtained great influence over me. I was in. duced at his suggestion to enter an action against Lord Chelmsford, who had on my behalf, without authority, compromised the aver whims-I do. You were the original adviser of that action. Mr. Kennedy—Did you not consult me at Leamington *beet going abroad, avoiding service, Am., in the Ration Mrs. Brows—Yes ; and I did not consent lee Mr. Simp son should meagre, to it. I remember dimming the value of the Swinton estates with you. You said If I sat the estate my life would not be cafe. You said so repeatelly at Swisher. I mid nay enemies were so hitter I believed is. 1 did say if I got the estate I might he panned. Reemsained-112. Howdy wrote to me for a power of attorney to manage his property, and to take care of his chile's. It was after the last trial at Safford when I had seen the reports in the papers that I went up to Mr. Kennend embraced him. He was In the habit of putting hands in hers. He said it warmed him. Mr. Keened) addressed the jury in reply at consider able length. The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, remarked that at first sight the case appeared to be ed v g.. t i mple, being neither more nor less than • question as tow er defendant, Mrs. Brown, had or had not aoknowl an existing debt of • specific amount; but this question, apparently so simple, haduntoetunately led them into ous of the most painful and distressing disclosures which had ever been heard in • court of justice. The plaintiff mid he undertook the came at the instenos of the defendant ; that from the 00121M0110 1M moot they were both aware of the extreme bawd of the die upon which their common fortune wan at stake ; that he knew she bad not the moms of remuneration Plan be succeeded in establishing her right ; that she, however, was willing, if prosperous, to make him • liberal and handsome remuneration when the victory was aebieved; that when victory was gained the amount at which she thought his services would be properly remunerated cease to be discussed ; and that the then admitted that the specified amount was Awing, voluntarily embracing bins, and saying, "You have won per 20,0001." Every part of his statement was denied by Mrs. Brows. t repremnted that Mr. Kennedy bed almost intruded himself into her confidence ; that he had sought the position of ed. Tepee, not with a view to remuoeration, unless it should be gained from the defeated foe, but for the sake of profes sional honour and credit which such a victory would bring. In her examination in chief last night, and again on her cross-examination this day, she said she never promised Mr. Kennedy remuneration, except as • mere act of friend ship on her ppaarrt. Her letters, however, did not alwE oorrespond with Pr staleeneote. As far back as October, I she wrote s—" Mr. Kennedy, —You are going to do a for me Yon know hey lam 'situated. Tam not able to re munerate you now. I will amply remunerate you hereafter." He subsequently took ehamoers in London by her con sent, and having taken lodgings for her, she went to live near him. Up to that time he had been making 9001. a year in the Insolvency Court and magisterial law courts et Birmingham, and he would, he believed, have made 9,0001. in the time he had been engaged upon defendant's suit. On leaving the Birmingham practice, therefore, he told her be should like to recurs himself against any risk and menace, and she said she would make over to him all she had. In October, 1857, he was on • visit to her at Swinton, when, according to him, she repeated her former statements as to future remuneration. She gave him some rings which she said would act as a charm, and named an island on the lake near bee house the Isle of Hope, saying, "Remember, I will be hope for both of as." In 1858 they were in Londe* seeing each other every day, making excursions, goiog to theatres together, and he paying for cabs, wipe, dm. She then took his advice, end went to Loudon altogether until the trial came on. Soon after the trial she said be had won hie money. In December. 1859, when the estate had become the absolute property of Mrs. Swinfen, he wrote to her to do eometfor him in the way of se curity. Then, shortly after he ailled upon her, and to go to the Zool Gardens with her the seat y l, a, to settle the matter. He celled, and they west. The learned judge promeded to remark that there could sot be a more striking instance than this case afforded of the justice of the law of the land, as it applied to the recovery of fete by weasel, for they could not fail to sea in the painful exhibition they hied witnessed. that the law was just. There was a gentleman of the highest attainments, of transcendent a • 'Mk—a scholar, • poet, an on.tor, a man of genius—a man endowed with every faculty in • forcible degree, and with every attainment belonging to his sphere, humbling himself before a client for whom he eucaeeded, and seeking—and seeking in vain —to obtain from her sense of justice, her friendship, her compassion, and almost her love, that remuneration which his professional services ought to have secured to him without any recurrence to means such as these to obtain. His lordship then directed the attention of the jury to the mart important parts of the cam which had been presented to them. He went on to remark upon Mr. Kennedy's violent letter, written to Mrs. Brown when she out off communica tion with him, saying that it almost warranted Mr. Macaulay's strictures upon it, strong as those strictures were; and the letter to Mr. Chawner, in which be referred to the adulterous intercourse of himself and the lady who had been his client, could sot be too much coodemned ; and base must be the nature of such • man. On the other Lend, the services Mr. Kennedy bad rendered Mrs. Swinfen were of a most signal character. He had embarked upon • course of litigation involving the most serious risk and danger to himself. Those who knew anything of the ogee were aware that the compromise which that distinguished and eminent counsel, Per F. Thesipr, o ff ered was the very wisest course which could be adopted at the time. If she had beep defeated in the second trial at Staf ford, she would have lost everything. Mr. Kennedy's per severance, indoroitabie energy, unflinehiee °await. eddied to his great ability end power, gained her the day. The pro duction of letters by Mr. Kennedy to show how his services were appreciated was perfectly legitimate ; and here one of the many collateral issues of the case—which unfortunately abounded in this ease—begin ; for here and there in these letters were passages which implied the existence of something more than the relation between counsel and client, and perhaps of friend and friend . In conclusion, his lordship said a question was involved not merely of pecuniary liability, but • most important and sin ful one of persona character. It was impossible that there could be no falsehoods either on one side or the other in the stetelanta made in that court. He trusted they would be righilo deciding on which side lay the falsehood and which the truth. After a short absence the jury returned with • verdict for the plaintiff, a point of law being reserved. NORTEIXELN OIRCUIT.—LmarooL, Matra 29. CaowN Ooturr.—(Before Mr. Judice Willa.) TH ZOCBDALS WITZ MOW= CAM Joseph hat was isdkited for the wilful murder of his wife Alice Lott, atdpotlead, on the let Febrosry last. He pleaded not guilty to the latest to murder. Kaye prosecuted, sod Yr. Maio deluded. Yr. Bays, ia oyes* the ease, odd that the deceased wee C peen of age, and the prisoner sod die bad been married for 17 years. latterly, however, he bad become }Wools of her, as soomt of • young ems 'lodger, sod arise repeatedly davits& threatened to take away her life, he at last shot her in the seek with a pistol, the uijuriee rewired hose which she survived • fortnight oily. The jury knurl • lora* of Araasksughter, and the prisoner was senteneed to penal servitude for life. The prisoner reosived the elleillnoll with great composure. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Mmica 29. (Beier* Yr. Julies BAN.) fp 111110LIKIN MUM. John Stocker vas plied irik the bar, Ghana with tlis wilful muddied Aas Everleigb, on the 18th ei A•gostbrat. &zebu T. snows awe ot —lite swam 0/1111.—MDICT roe two PLAIIIIIII , an AOOOl. This cies woe on for adjoined haft to-day, and the greatest possible interest was taken in the tritl, the mint being crowded dories the whits of the day. The dabbed= olio. Brown ems meuraed this morn ing at the point whore she was bib( that's evoonimoce with the *kW, molls afire ohs went op to London and took is baletooestreei la 18w, in maw to be mar him, _I coder with him, with TKIMIDMI to "her thee 'entombing trial. She contimmed :—Mr. Heresbo sahl that la commossos of undertaking my muse Ileo hod made many braise. He implored me net to ter minable gad his family. Next mooing Mr. Henomdy miledowl we walked to the Zoological Goblet We eat dew as is emb. spit be bed me if I would eve kb • rio bibs ef be Smoinimo abler a semotty for him to barrow 2.1/111. He EMI shoal be oats mete In bobs so. I mhave fKliseilibbeio kb, sad he would Mina h to say time I Kiwi him. I wee • Mils stempored at soh a prepooK, aid emit I did wit bow whither I eeNd gleisrat bit I bed mgr abbet to provide for, sod Ilea adds He mid taw best way would be to have 10,0001. for my relations, end 10,0001. for my debt'. After some heilaikm I oblate& As fez mei remember that was all that took place thew I never saw the draft of the deed until I law' it at Mr. Collis's allot In that commotion Mr. Kennedy nob mid " Yes have got 20,0001. Do you r abble yourself me owing me th at mosey" I did not say, ' Oh, eartably, but you can't have it at peewit" lb. Heemely did not my " That will do, I mu bye seererby." I did not my, " I hive given you the bulk Pi my bats." As far se I can member he ad met have the deed with me. I went dews to Binning. hem sass few days after that. fir. Kennedy did sot pro ilsoo •MK tabs we went to Bassbobra. He wrote to meet meat the baba ea the 10th of May. I bat with mS. Mr. Coals's, sod foaled the deed prepared tbs. I I owed 11 tweet Mr. Collis and me if I bow the mising al the deed ? I maid I did. He ebb vas if I bad give kb • biter, in car of anythbg uahreseen emordeg about the deed. I believe I did net Prombe any. eft ci the kind. Mr. Haanedy visited um at ablefen on the 10th of May, and asked me to execute It. He modeled • M y rd se drawn up. II babes. um in rabbet to the we until it was He salted me to abet it. He ukelele if an happened tong relations, someepro— vision should be for them! I PRIM asked M. Kennedy to draw up the form el the will. I Offel die- Wee to him what its terms should be. In the meth of Joe, or at all events shortly alit this interview at Omllles, I was again in Is/Am I had so cooveregloo there with Mr. Ham* abut ibis will. He boil frog...oily spokes to me about taking • hew, a _llOlll hoses in Landes, where be could problem. He wishe d me to tab his children, and give him a_ power of I an y to weroge _my frozni. I art l would not do anything of the hist should like to bone my own lwellwief. I recalled Mr. Kennedy Wag at liwinfen in ISM. I boa pm him lOW. He mid the drake ef the Crystal Palace prlntbg eetallklunent were in • vary bad slate, and he wanted me van owe to become • parinse it to take • share. I maid I did not bleadond anything shout such • hobos& He obi me he a loon of 2001. and I ggaave it Mo. This we is Await I teavellsd to floodesd in , and thwe nod mg gememi loblemil,Mit.Brows. I beauseespoolbidatthho. beets telltHessodyabertlest I haven dmeloyed the saber I reodved. It was throbansing and Tided He said if I suaniedire di. Jl appear me in await of Pieties in 0011000 with my deadlieet essoime. That is all 1 recollect of the coutmate of that letter. I have not kept the second letter. Hs said I will make • last speech, cover you with infamy sod shame, and leave the ormafey. His letter was awful. Hs threat. 1 egad to tear 1e pleas the man I had dared to marry. I holism I did Mai IMMO . that I wrote kindly to Mr. Hemsedy slier that. Hebrew the two letters I have Khasi to I wrote • letter, of which the cot I have here Is • espy: " I sow web to reply to your operably and Walking Mb I semi refer to recta You offered to conduct my rose, bowleg it was a lust one. You felt yourself able to endwielie h. Yes saw an opportunity to distinguish your. NI. Thema= when I faltered you promised me to pause. H my moo bad net been • just oos and good, you, with all year emblems and i ability never, could have woo ; nether 'mold you ham emeneded f I had sot myself posibed • spies width meld sot brook tyranny and opoe ~i . When pm wen thew for me, and the estate was miss, I felt the damped love and gratitude for you, and told you more thee ease I should like to place you se an idol oo a high elglaand your wife by your side ; you ought to etli lobo by you as well ss othe rs. Well, when the estate ons lepily meowed to me, I had an act of weeehma lon wrote to ma one of the bet awful ef letters, thrombin to destroy me. 'Thee you shomplyeer tom, and west down in your knees to esk fmovonms You yourself prepared • deed of gift tieryews& and eblidren or. my property. Oen you accuse sam of • Stoat titer that? Does this act prove you die m does it not prove that you were acting for peer own t, not mine, bemuse that deed was only • Ille interest. I know Collis was very uoooaifoet,- ehle, and did not like that bleak tosametion. " The marriage took place on the 12th of September. I saw Mr. Kennedy after the . marriage, In Mr. Chain office. s. wen ememedingly violent. Be eaid, ' I will give you bask the deed of course," but he did not do so. I debt went to rz o o re i into this than necessary, for the make of Mr. Plaintiff here asked her if she bed reed his affidavit. She mid she had. He then handed to the usher of the court the rings which had been presented to him by plaintiff, asking him to bad them over to Mrs. Brown. Mr. Macaulay interposed, and the rings were not passed. Mr. Kennedy—Do you still adhere to the 12th paragraph In the affidavit filed in We court, that I asked you to give me • deell of conveyance of reversion to enable me to use soh deed as • temporary pledge to borrow the sum of 2,0001. ? Mrs. Brown —I meant with Womb to the 2,0001. that them was • liability to repay the 2,000 f. Mr. Heonedy—Did you my you would repay the 2,0001.? Mn. Brown —lf you did not toweled, and you wanted It, I we willing to give you the deed as security ill 2,0001. As far as I bobber there was no actual I.=am to who should pay the 2,0001. beaver, that you were to pay it, and I was eo= Mist hack the deed at any time. If you had ds the deed and you had psid the 2,0001., I should base hem • dater for that amount. I had molasses In pwr beresse at that time. I did nct think it be • black ilenbibe until you refused to give up the deed. Iris Heneedy—Do you mean to soy Mr. Collis thought it a Meek ibeaction ? in Disso—When I gave you the deed it was for • temporary pueblo and when you refused to give it up, I bought It i libilltbemohn. I did not think most the tone. You did not refuge to return the deed without my asking yea ; but you refused to give it up in one of the o bi letters. You said you would keep the deed. I don't remember one quarter of what else you said. I hare only sees asked you to return the deed. You wiped no meson has keeping it. I first told Mr. Brown of the existence of Se deed the day before I married him. I wished Mr. 0101 e to see you about the deed, sod I said I should be toy happy to remunerate you for any professiocal UT. wise. for which I was indebted to you. I did not tell him by sore. The Judge—Mr. Collis stated in his evidence that Mrs. Brown Bond, " I want you to act as • mutual friend ; try to settle this cause ;" and she pare me authority to pay the claim. I said to Mr. Kennedy, "I propose to give you I%000f." Mr. Kerosedy—When did you tell Mr. Brown about the offer of 10,0301. ? Mrs. Brown—l can't remember. Mr. Kennedy—Did you think when I tendered the draft of the will to you I meted improperly? Mrs. Brown—l thought it we. Indelicate. I thought it an improper attempt on your part . to get ye p . minion of the estate. I peened a fortn ight with you about that time. We wen Koss together. Lettere were read from my mother In Weles—not from any other relation; but I had mentlooed the address of other relations in moversadons I with you. I mein to my you put the will into my hands without any words of preparation. I did sot ask you to draw the will, and I did not my you were to follow me to the grave. On the ttth of Joss you my `Mr. Collis will meet m at the station. A dear friend 'met us there last time." That Mead was you. I think that was before the execution of the deed. Kr. Hemeedy—Yes were asked by Mr. Field about an exprbion von used to the effect that you would reimburse me for all be motleys. What oldidr did r . 1 7? Mrs. Brows—Outlays fee the reports. to m iniboomyoa for times rigor* hat was met bond to do so. Mr. —You my, "The four K net lobo able to de this won my peanut anopeest" Tea en also, " And the risk yes ran obis NM het the boa' Dees not that Kelt spray to bogies:al imam ca the ebb, and ell the rest of it! Mrs. Brown—Yea I also mod the enrabot "We will stead or fell litgellb" . I Ebb by that that you were riskier your predenelem " Stand or fall together" did not We to mousy seMen. You were always amidst foe offered as during the week. Malting barley fully as dear ; grinding aorta comparatively without any inquiry. Malt very sparingly dealt in, and the same remarks will apply to bawl and peas. In oats little variation can be note The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, naastwisa, 163 qn. ; foreign, 2,125. Barley, ocsatirbe, 183 qn. Malt, ocestwise, 10 qrs. Oats, coastwise, 600 qn. Peas, coastwise, 30 qn. flour, coastwise, 920 sacks ; Indian corn flour, 100 racks. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Carribean, from London for Melbourne, Feb. 25, ht. 3 ban. 21 K Eagor from Calcutta for Liverpool, March 2 2 , ht. 50 N., kis Mutant, from Ceylon for London. March 2, ht. N., log MIL Me, from Auckland,l2.Z., for Plymouth, Feb. 28, 11 .. km. 34 W. Myrtle, from Singapore for London, Ist 40.30 Y.,lm 42.10 W. logo" from Akyab for Liverpool, Feb. 50, let. 3 Y., too. 34 W. THE PR'RFROTION 07 MECHAM:IUL —" In flat, all the improvements for our convenience and comfort, ditied from as tate of barbarity to one of high vilisation, are but the cumulaUve resulte of inventive ingenuity : and to no instromeis this more clearly wen than in the history of throe beautifully , . volition' which have from time to time been briateit to tow upon the science of horology. Trace its history from the time of the Romans with their clepsydra or water-clock, and Alfred with his candles, from hour-classes and an-disda Own to UM miracle of ingenuity • The Watch,' and see how improvemestlise succeeded improvement, until at Nat those now =smattered by Benson, of 33 and at, Ludgate-hill, and a and 47, Loudon, have been characteristically described U ' imi ttiontoo* Mon of mechanism. - - Standar& 8e1244011 . 6 lUU Paw phlet, poet free for two stamps, is descriptive of every cameo tion of watch now made. Watches safe by post to ell Plito the globe.—(Adreetieement.] CORN.-CMITMEXIIII, MARCH 29.-The condition of the wheat offered win se WA Mat our millers would Dot buy • at deal at anwiee. :r a t in short supply and quite as dear, but the trade for rug was very bid. Wheat. red, 116.. to 585., white, per qr. ; barley, 345. to 391. ; betas, 38e. to 451. ; oats, 20s. to We. CARLIK.; MARcli 29.-There wee • fair supply of all kinds of grain at our market this morning. Wheat and barley were both slow of sale, at last week's rates. Oats made • fair sots, at fall prices, there being a good de mand for seed samples. Wheat, white, new, 21s. 6d. to 245. 6d. ; old, 21s. Rd. to Ns. 6d. ; red, new, 20s. Rd. to 22a. 6d. ; old, 20s. 6& to 294 63. Barley, new, 12a. (id. to 14s. 6d. ; old, 12s. 6d. to 14a. Od. Oates, potato, old. 9• to lls. 6d.; oommon, old, Bs. to 10s. Rye, 14s. to 15s. Beans, 18s. to 20e. Peas, 18s. to 20a. Od, Cotclinerse, MARCH V.-A moderate supply of wheat, and other gni& Wheat in fair request at a small reduc- 1 - doe. Barley, beans, and peas obtained full prime. I MARRIAGE& GUILDFORD, MARCH 29.-The supply of wheat to-day is FIRLDRR-SANDERS.-Marel 27, at St. Alphsge, Gretiork. extremely shout. The condition being bed, sales are diM i by the Itev. W. A. Somme, II A., G. Yielder, Kass, of Den unW .,.; cult, although is no particular change in price from ' commons, to Laura Mary, daughter of the late 1. Sanders,m*. last week , ley in request and quite as dear. Wheat, ' 111 . 1 .C.5. , 4 bilt and Laloharn. Ifsl.lle ...___, 50.. t o 64.. B at l e y, 32.. to 39 9 . oat., 225 . to 27.. Bev ,. FRASER-Wk./Int:R.-March 27, at at. Pal f;pla001!" 14 .:;.: 38e. to 43e. Peas, 38e. to 40s. per qr. --, 1 York-place. Edinburgh, by the Rev. L S Cade, J. _,.. ' DR., to Susan Young, daughter of the late Myer -Genet. a Lxtretritn, MARCH 29.-The show of wheat was hardly Webeter , an average, and the supply consisting of red and whit. mtg. HEN DKR9ON-ILAWSON.-March 27. at Lancaster. by ,, ttr w • Binoe last week we have had • hem fall of rain, and L Ipaima• HA., J, Hender son, Ea q . . IH * D- a ' ' round Lougbboroveb there is a peat deal of water ' out. fly. &letter et G. Rawson, Bey.. of Leeda The inquiry for wheat was iumt and a reduction of I. Rev. W. F. /Mott, Williani. son of J. R. Jeffery, Kee- " JEFFEY-DAY.-Marchr at St Ones's, Cumbers!!. b . >ill per sr. on recent rates teak place . New white made 635. Liverpool , to Jelly De lionntenek, daughter of S. fl Mb to 67• ; old red, 531. to Ns. ; new red, 60e. to Gls. per 36 Esq., J.P. of &rex. stage. There wen • skeet supply.' barley, which met • -- - - steady demand, prier keying a tendency to advance; DEATHS. supply being fair Ms rates were generally made, samples W. itteWirr. aged TA tellies at 2.5 e. to 30• per 9/ Mose. hrieWatiTtE-HPON-T2113, MARCH 29.-At our market this sod 47. j coed. 00NRY -March RS, at Brawl& grove. Maidenhead. J. =mug we had as extmeadly moderate show of wheat from b a w ed 66 . BUCIE. , -Igarola 21. at Prloomplace, Kennington, T. Suck. rae. late & the growers, whisk was elms' alt at rather seder tin rated KRY..- harsh 27. at Tat, Elisabeth, daughter of the alid:eng. •Th34Libmilallsis 366 imag.7.i;agx4liiag'"lB wailliLnialtA4l° 111. smaller th°3° /*BIACIPraII.--arehillarchtbig.alit Ll:erVlolb4res7enrplusgvbe,ll.l. t n . rlec, :a . of this day se'asiglit Iran the stands time wee rather Ley, Esq., 0 ....._...... = .......................... .....1ieird RA Yeekaire. ~ .,..v s v awn passing, abbey la caw =at a redsstisa al Is. per qr., am Tallow a 0 I laithel, Wei warth 59 a Per cIT.PIe eplrbill i titsi aoltr r l , ' blida Leselsrd•stavet. aad Millihsa lu tha bi d Willux as of Lomax, , Rj Aar is 111 tic" telling la relative PruPorlka ;la Daniel° varieties ; Mies in liodsardotreet, tii te. Precinct of Ws' am ' scarcely anything transpired. Flaw was sot so prosiasly j MelfeAT. MARCH 51, 1261 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BINgIBED.—March 26, at Annesley House, Southses, the wife of C. IL Bleateect, 800., of • son BRANSCOMBL —March 27, at Laura-place, (lepton, the nit r e el Mr. J. H. Branecombe, of a dsught.r. BUCILLAND.—Mardi 26, at Clapharn.road.place, S., the site of Mr. H. Buckland. of a .&trter. C.JUCHTON.—March 26, at t. -street, Piccadilly, the wife d A. Crichton, lay.. of a 600. DAWBON.—Mareh 16, at Charteeforl, Wexford, the 'Reef Cap Cala W. Dawson. of a daughter. MARTlN.—Ma,robli. at Clifton. Bristol, the wife of M r. W. J. Martin, of a sea. MIMAILL—March 29, at 9, Montpellier-road, Bye.lant..reek' ham. Mira. Josiah Merrill, of a son. TItOLLOPIL—March 28, at Claverton street, Pimlico , the w ile of Mr. C. B. Troilope, of a Dom lk