The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-16 00:00:00

MUSIC. /LIZ ILAJZOTTII THEATRIL net repetition Of tin Ilesposots lest night win gas rasa angst ale sesemfol thes Its bet perforasses •%w y. Issuer Nyasa h wee haw. The mamas Imagealle W 46011111118 ors wag with grata mealtimes poshiss, sal the sass wad with reeler Lasses Magi *slag& of as plea width we szesiges os Tar eg, woe sessiderably ilitaland. We were more and mesa EOM with the oroheeks, which, under the age direolles d %Pot Areal. is the has that we have used in this laname for may pan Malessotaille Takeo created • Wage furors than even Keay who had eels ad hard her attnesday came to enjoy the rise plasma spin. loam tip awe the Qom, with sew asaare of the sopa &air; god it CM observed that bar Wisely wenely sp. pada Um principal somas Tla epees we. followed by a new toilet diartiegment, ailed Cathie, in which Mae. Poschini, the issowile et lea game, made her re-appeasuice. It had, we suppose, mom lit at subject, se the dancing wee Intermised with •Me pshigniaie action, but we could not form the apart seas of Ina it was about. Then was, however, eases elternisg diming by Pocchini, who is • pretty cream, end neves alb • puce and lightness that could scarcely to easpesead. Ilan were • number of py and picturesque flpre alert lag the whole was au& applesded by the Tay asap smalage who stayed to age it. There is sainalitag ate peas Ist the idea of • ballet beginning at newly ma sts ; and eves in Perla ash maze ss the Ileptatete an OMR farmed by • ballet, the pies italf containing bid aimed dlsobg sallelest to meekly even a Parisian appetite Br. MARTIN'S-HAUL. UM night, Mr. Charles Dickens gave a reading of die "Christmas Carel," Ic the bleed% of the Rospitel for Mt ChM's, is Cheat Ormsed-street. We have biro imessated cm these eandlnp, sad it will therein* be sna il to rate that the rams of lest eight were r rapt to fir Waitron and se ealiturastle in their applause an an lows 00CAPIolla while the attraction was so great that henb.i were turned away hem the doors. It is Mr. Dickeas's filiation during the hrthemeing a>•ea to give periodical fee born such of his works as se meet available for that purpose, not, se hitherto, for the lama of any ;articular charity, but on his own account. ails is an sammacemat which will be meat gratify ing, sot oat, to the literary world, which will re join In the emcees of its great chief, bat to the mike reselling population. Though little given to pygesey, we venture to predict that, while peonakuy swam it cattle, that section of weeny which I ham am the "middle class" will be principally repreesaild at lbw readings. With these people—and the clam compre lose alt, from the hiavyucred squire and the rich merelaaah dieene to the poor clerk and struggling tradesman—with their berm and fears, their struggles and temptations, their 10vea mod haired., with every action of their daily lire, Mr. Disheas is perfectly familiar; and by his crowd of odd, ineidat, out-of-the-way charism's, his careful Octanes of anantricity, his sweet convenations, and his wondrous der iriptiaas, which range from the state of a minding'', feel lags after the communion of a mime, down to the 'bear of a kettle on the hob in a oanier's cottage, he appeals to the heart ad understanding of every reader, to the grave sad to lee gay, to the young sad to the old, to the radeetive and the esingites; be holds In hie hand the keys that open the key et ewe be the gall of mirth and morrow, and lets kali either at bis will for the delectation of the drilled world. TM fret renalseg. "The Cricket an the Hearth," will lie plow as Ha Se II hilt A ifiLANCHOLT STORY. On Wedrbenday turning Mr. Coroner Hitchena inieelled upon to lavenders a very melancholy cue of nig& The inquiry MB Ineaking the death of a youz =Fenny Cat, a ieneselie in the sem°, of J k, By at Caelles-ka-Moorland, who, on rlieu del; geolvered herself is a pond in i l le i tyled of boa under. The following War in her beagenteheg, direshei to her lather, was food upon her We: "Dar Father, MsMatt, and Sister, —With a teemtding bins& and a sad lemet, for the tut time I ale tabs up my pa to write them frellase to yea, hoping they TIE lad ail to kliter health sad sprltothms they leave tee„ be my heart is sal WO broken. Tea rem dabassordroark with semis, alga pa see this note ham yew tom daughter's head; bat Wise It reaches you I dell lime bend a watery gram, for I • ha* ths arm to MI Ilia, ft I wee to NT, it would Pupae bath myself sad pa el; hat, my dearest friends, it weir ions my Mob. Iwe 61 ontsey, sod it has been mz i fflet be mile pet, bat I new deas lea anyose. Then le see 6 ear here haws kw I ma lied ; neither can I boss the Moo elk Pin beam le name; but Ire sin menthe gone Tab aid; se I can me ihedillheanne neyseM nod MI ft too, amenl email Mar it say Isapa. It TM bee sad Webs for pen ell; bat de not pine; ben I have grieved myeeM sad it but me. Tea have tarrEsg daughter; bat it is we who might la have been bar Amide through the path et youth. Glee my love to be, andise her to think of me, but not to de es I lave date; li kr to follow the stops of her dear Meer awe Yea Iham dome. Shon is a little book is my boa 116 idyls he me; eve It to her, and tell keit mos the be well of be der Mater that she should hare it, gerit; and It le my wish that Edwin &makd ham my ms benmake from as. I hope you will look opts so mos at per ova, der he would have been if this dis legimar led be ladles S. Se take pity on him, for I do sottroow low 1 • rem pl OR it, for he does sot know tory moos Art II dim re de. It is not him that Leo dons nee 1116 dlshmem, et I 'odd ham borne it better ; but it wen OW ad rem mithbet le mu, but @hall not say who. This is all low•Itty; so err awl re tar r soon aa you this Ws; let If I we or Mad before this, yon w9l Ind ate st 16 bottom eit the soak-yid. I have no money in my hes. I ewe lobe Wright /era sew frock that is in my hoz now tbs. Oil. ; sad I owe Mrs. Ash 2s. 3d. for making rue offs ; sod Ririe Wads 10e. for doing my bonnet ; and Er. Wad* for be yobs of sew boots; sad I owe Mr. Wibon a bill for some thlap, hot do sot bow haw much it Is, so I moot soy. I her yr will theta all. lam afraid I shall sot be allowod to be brW in the churchyard.** Edwin Key. who was amok affected while giving his evi dent°, stated it was near be o'clock when be left the da mmed in the back kitchen. IRA had mid to hint she should sot 1100 loft , bet he had no thought that she would destroy brad!. nr had had no words; she seemed ea usual. Hi wee ignorant of her being in the family way. He had kept ameray with her for two years, and never hoard of any eiber yew man keeping company with her. She bad left him a Utter, and until be had reved it be war not aware what had beggared. (Letter produced and read as follow.): " My direst Edwin,—With a trembling hand and a hail broken heart, I now, for the fine time, write these few Pees Is you ; but I know not bow to tell you the WWI. You will be Isonor-strook with sarpeime to see it from one you have bed so dm" that I am with child ; but before this note wives to you I shall ham found a watery gram. It ewer wen my wish to be is this way. but I was lei astray ; bet I hope, my dear, you will not think me deceitful for not balsa yea ; bat 1 meld net beer the idea of parting with yea till I wee oblW; bet, my doer, I cannot live In this way any longer. I hope you will go to see them at home after lam glum to bear them company sometimes. It is my wish, my dear, for you to have my Bible, and keep it for my mike. I hem chrei.n my bearers. if I KM allowed to be Marled 6 the churchyard. I hope, my dom. let me he baring where I may, you will nano to my funeral, but do not piers much forms; but if we bad parted sooner I should have died sooner, for it would ham broken my heart before mew. No me Insoles the bows I him peeled In silent plot. I hope you will ham a company keeper to behave well to yen while you are single ; also when you an mar ried, for I am RIM you are worthy of the best that @ceps ; mad, my dear, I do sincerely wish you well through life, sod a happy death. I hope what you hem read this you will forgive me. So good-lsye, and a long farewell F rom your's till demh, F. Colon." Themn retuned a verdict that the death of the deceased wan caned by heresM, beim at the time of a err mind ; ma the armor lewd his warmed for her interment be- Peon the hours of 9 aid 12 o'okek.—Notimpita in Retina. SALE OF WATER-COLOUR DRAWINCF.—On Wed. ▪ dirr end yesamday, the °bolos end valuable collection of weler-eolour drawings, homed by Charles Priatbsrlcm leg., EMI H. L. Paxley, Eng , were sold by auction by tleMmera. Peelier, at the gallery, Pall-roall. The collection of the Rams included the two celebrated verb of Vort Web.," by Turner ; Apt werp, by D. Roberts, R , and seamy other gas pictures which weve in the Mb elarver Art Treasures Exhibitioa. Among the pictures mold en WednZwere Cows—noon," by T. 8. Cosw, . 68 ; " The Spirit of Chivalry " D. Iteei, 11.A.,160 "Portsmouth Harbour." C.Sniatield,R.A., 131 glasses ; " in the Ilitier Days of Charles I ," , " later, of Brewers Hall, Antwerp," Louie t 36 geleeee . Turner's two pictures of " Virginia Woof, sold for 184 guineas tad 163 fraineen. "A grasp et " a higblyhuithed pencil drawing by Rem Mem= bee, BirLed the high price of 36 guineas. The taller, wee asealed with the leading buyers end two , sad the Mr iii. manse 3..63/. ha Oa the weed MD of do Maim the " Vim " a heratibi sew b bobs d the origami la the V by dwasod, Flamm, br Tbe vie spkitsd , end the of the semi We si. eiesaseed to 1,2431. 6e. ---- Lwz or ma LAST Sli HENRY LAIFIPXRCE.— ! We beer that Colonel Harbert Edwards bee undertaken the Risk et becoming tbe bkigrapler at the late Or Henry lawmen who.. hinds mad relatives in this asentry bawl elliewly elek supplied Coked Edwards with tbs requidte rants- TSB PAM DUTY..-DEPUTATION TO THE IiIKLIEL - - Yesterday the Earl of Derby received at his OA dal residimee, Downing. street, • deputation—inelodieg_Mr. M. Oitmee, P. dr. BriOt, M.P., Mr. Aimee, MP, Mr. as lagredt, M.T., Mr. Cranford, ; mem& Col heedst "leig at ig gi=drerae s a " : Ira 1 0411dm is k. 1 "; Mr. flat atm via (Birreinghmai,:rMitirAldermea Towle (Oxford), Mr. Handl, Mr. Garrett meaollsoterer), Dr. Watts (limeheeter), and Mr. T. (Ifeereastl)—to make a elefemeat to him ia ismer el the repeal flaw flail caps Mr. M. Gilson, it bizePlatise the diesstudow, fan W waited spot the sale earl ha reihnete to going he alll Cdrineellor of the Iffskripar, berme :=emeldovell the =a ea being me of pone lbws me el He wield net, bower, g o the gemeral we ", as th• amenery of the Society for the Papua of the Tams as Leads* wadi reed a ntoteorlal embodying the general the venation of the pryer duty. Mr. D . al a lt ried a manorial, he width it wee *Wed to the paper duty that It horded lestreetke, Ida dared the extension of the manufacture, sad wee leierloos to as revenue. In the second part of the neseserial COW plaint was made of the enactments of the law der which LT:establishing newspapers are required to give security t of Inas sr penalties to which they may bir come Bander the law of Hbel. _ A second mentoriel against the paper duty from certain m er .d nianniaoturers in the West Riding of 1 orkahire was ---- - - - - Dr. Warm Mddrellold some remarks to the noble earl in illustration of the .on. ht whisk the duty on paper ope rated to the prejudice of the sonedricturer by the vexations character of the excise Mr. Alderso• Towtm il =ocampleinisg not only ot the general lid et the duty, and the main regulations, but also of the Wooden at levying upon the coarse selllticard, made from tie mhos of the dunghill, osoisely the ass amount of they as wee pied seen the Suet writing paper. Mr. Volume Moot te the wed= of the security gives by publishers of sswepepere ; ma, as on Mostestisn it the isipebey el the posse% mean headed ti weed cape " • heroine nefont," mil soma • MAIMIOOII elerseter," th e joblithers of w=o Pi t s : not re quired to give esourtty. Mr. Isaiah aid he was the gresOst ocerstmer of paper in London, and found that the &ley mitl mein aro= mute compelled' him to charge the mans • meek prig than he would otherwhe have ha de. Mr. Alderman Hamann said tbs., although a radical— (laughter)—be sad hie friends liked the present government better than the hat, became ter wen governing the country more cheaply , and that course, if continued, would enable them to repot' the paper duty. Mr. J. Comet., as the proprietor of several cheap publi cation, of an educational tendency enforoed the necessity of repealing the duty se a means of improving the moral and intellectual character of the people. The Hari of Dauy (who had listened very attentively to the long addresses of the deputation, and occasionally throw ing in a Orly boa mot?, said the question was cot at all • new one, although it had them been so fully gone into, sad the deputation oould not expect him to follow them through all the points of dalmatian whisk they had brought before him. But there were two very different potato upon which they had fixed his adsollea. The first was with re ference to the security le be ghee Jar newspapers, and not for pamphlets, and whether it vas posible or impoolbie to draw a distinction between lbw tee mem Into the =f t that question he would testlra agar. The other point affected the duty as ippet, awl he wee l au to go a long way in what bee bass mid by spas this subject, for he Sought that in point of a goad deal was to be old outlast a duty on such an=as pepee,_and an doubt the regektione of the acts added to the di/WV la the war of epessises to the trade. At the ems dole he wet rewind its areiellea Set although, as was Weld to the uweeel, the musk eof Ed& was Ire this dowdy the sermdestare of peer bed Swessed, sad the Jeerers li the aurabir of m• Wes warp to be re ferred to the general Oedeney, in a high sties ef of large cepltallies te swallow mall He found by Mares thet the quatlty of paper paid duty in 1838 wee 96,000.1111111 e, elide /1117 It wee 171,000,0001 U, so preinetlon bet welly howeed during the last 20 mos, Nod be weld not think the paper tostrefactwere of Ilds F la weeld be retard quite so rigidly as had be= by some mambos of the deft&don_ . How ever, adenilisi that if the mu= goversumert had suo coded to as overbowieg tresuoy, so am to be elk to provide for the sellgemies at the ,esmory Wised of le slate of affairs whisk mimed ea laseseed sithoseh he bested dist would be cely " ==y, a l:s e = approve very meek of a proposition to Ohs of the ditty em page. It wee Dot for him to anticipate thehs bat when ammiles of the lizabsper reeds out bin Weleweret, and found that that dety sweeneed be mire thaw 1,100,0001., ter worth* =I wry mask to the Ywldea etki heerwald ban to west, wed he (Lord Derby) wee sisid that ihr Se present yew he add net hold out any kip ef re regniefthe duty; but after a yew or two, when the emery hl had the ad watts* cd a conservative governmeol—end he was fled to And they led already gained the reputed= of (Wenn to mere eiresply—(lsughter)—he edoitesd that it was a tax idea belk prisciple and detail me to grave 4WD time, end whiek it would be most to repeal. The degoleidon then withdrew. DISPUIEB BETWEEN MASTERS AND WORKMEN. DEPUTATION TO THE BOARD OF TRADE. _. _ _ Yesterday, a deputation from the executive com mittee of the National Amectation of United Trades waited upon the Right Hon. Mr. Henley, the President of the Swrd of Trade, with referents to • bill which It was pro reed to Introduce in the House of Commons, for establish tug courts of conciliation or arbitration between workmen and their employers. The deputation included Mr. G. A. Fleming, president; Mason. Winter, Green, &a. The Earl of Donoughroore, Vice-President of the Boerd of Trade, and Sir Emmenoon Tennant, Secretary to the Board, were ale) present and took part in the proceedings, Mr. FL= trto explained that the principle of the bill was to great power to her Majesty or her Secretary of State for the Home Department to enable them to rent licenses to any number of mamas and workmen in any town, city, or other place within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to form councils of conciliation for the adjust ment of all disputes between masters and operatives, except ing the dung or regulating of price@ that shall in future be paid br a given amount of work to be done. By the drat clause It was proposed that all the power and authority granted to jurrlces of the peace, arbitrators, referees, and others, under the act 6th Geo. IV., cap. 96, and the Ist Vic. cap. 67, shall be given to councils of conciliation, except the committal of refractory witnesses and others to prison, and the issuing of distress warrants. The second clause would extend the act Bth and 9th Vic., cap. 128, to all trades and occupations. This act was for the more easy re covery of wages, the delivery of tickets with the work, and the prevention of mentors making dednetions from wages earned under the plea of defective work, unless the said work had been arbitrated upon. The third clause proposed to give power to her Majesty or her Secretary of State for the Home Department to grant licences to cotuteils of c methadon upon a petition emanating from any number of masters and workmen. The bill also provided that each court could consist of three masters and three besides a chairman, and that each council should b elected for one year. The executive committee believed that the bill they had drawn could not be objected to with soy degree of force or reason, seeing that they would costly be established upon disjoint request of roasters and workman, and world not compel any one to go before them if the parties had more faith in a magistrate. The speaker concluded by informing the right hon. gentleman that Mr. Mackinnon intended to move, on the 20th or 27th of the present month, for looms to bring hi the bill. . _ _ biro WIN d TIMI having explained in detail the provisions of the propose coniettre, The Right Hon. Mr. Hictiotr, who bad listened with beret attention to the statement of the deputation, admitted that the subject was one of the greatest importance, and *Nerved that If a practical remedy for the rade complained of could be devisee, it would be of great public benefit sad advantage. It wee clear, however, from the failure of psi legialation on the subject, that it was one of verygreat 'M adly. When the bill was Introduced by Mr. Meth noon, be would glee it his most careful and attentive consideration, and if he found that its provisions were such as were Fltely to effect the object in view, he would have no objection on the part of the government to its introduction ; but if, on the other hand, it did not appear to him likely to answer that end, It would he only trifling with • subject of reel import ance to proceed with a measure which could not ultimately pus into law. If the objection were merely to det a il s , en d did not involve the principle of the bill, they could be con sidered in committee. Lord Du N °VG liMuite Naked some questions with reference to the oonatitution of the proposed boards of arbitration, which haying been answered, The deputation thanked the right hen. gentleman for his coartsey, and reared. TUE OUTWARD AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—The Simla left Suez on the 27th tilt, with the Australian mail of the 12th ult. Within a quarter of en hour after she bad started It wee found that her propeller had been Injured , she returned therefore to Sues, and her mails were transferred to the Clued* which wee lying there. That steamer left Sues on the 2nd instant for Point de Gale, where the Australian mail A will be again transhipped to the ustralsaian, and taken on by her to its destination. The Australian mall lost nearly a week by the break down of the Simla. The Simla was ow her last trip with the Australian nisi! when she broke down. The Alma and the Simla, two of the Bunt an the Indian station, are now disabled in th e th. ig b ee been already announced that the Calcutta sad Madras mile sunk in the Ava have been recovered. It warn hood that the letters would hare been so damaged as to be alobies. This, however, appears not to be the rase. Sow ci the, boxes have been opened, and the Wien in them were ant injured. The subjoined was pasted at Lloyd's yesterday : A mall bundle of papers, one of which, dated 30th January, Ng, hi addressed to the chid mate of the Matosha, and le a Hod of certificste signed by Osorgs Anderson,lnrgson sow. intendent, has been picked up on the &Norton bsaak , sear Ismonth. (Mem.—The datodia, Captain Sterna., WWI hen the Donis on the 20th March for Purl Phillip.] IRE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EvENINO, APRIL 16, 1658 kr Malady's subject', nor upon any of her Majesty's mi rifllt is, that no evidence of any ads done by the pri soner as hod oat of the United Kingdom, and without the Claude dondakme, nor of any acts done by any person In penman of any authority from him on land out of the United Kingdom . and without the Queen's dominions is pro- Tidy receivable is evidence M this aid. Tie sixth point is, the principd °Mace of murder charged la the first th ree counts of the indictment wee not alleged as have bon odomitted by any of her Majesty's subjects. • I pupae. to ash your isdahlpe to reserve the question skeet the Lftr, which will be the seventh point, that the Weer cd the Ist of January, 1867, signed T. Allsop, was not pmCy received in irides* against the prisoner. idglak point is, that by the terms of the special com mkeits the court is only authorised to Inquire and try the Cron the charge of beingweweeory trithre the foot of uder by Orsini and others c pe soaa whore manes are not blowsy and they have no juridlotiaa to try the prisoner on a charge of wilful murder as Find*. The ninth point le that the fourth end fifth counts, which the prisoner as principal, allege that the c u lt ir i Xer wee easmitted in Paris, out of the Clueentv mtmfony and the prisoner being an alien cannot be trk I as a Vgdon ench a charge. CbW Justice—There can be no objection to the reception of any of than points, but that is one which has already been argued sad determined, and an unanimous opinion given spa it 1 Mr. James—lf your lordship says it is not tight to reserve that point, of oaths we am in your kande. The Lord Chid Justice—Ton have varied the mode of raising the different points, bat they are in eubstenoe the seine, and se they are points of novelty, and deo of im pedance, the court will adopt the course open to it, namely, we will take the opinion of the fifteen judges bdore pro nouncing sentence, should there be a verdict upon the fact infavonnible to the prisoner. The court then adjourned until this morning. SPOR7ING. TH3 2311 L OP BINON BBBNARD: CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—Arau. 15. (Continued from yestardirs lersirs.) FOURTH DAT. M. Inks Maraud*, szantin&d ly the Atterasy-Oenseal. In Infamy last kedged at dismal No. 10, Rue Ileathabor, at = 8. 176 proud by al Allsop. I raw the se in e Jam sherwards in prison. He we eat to me se Maki. Ile remained at my harm antlittr iad r aprahaded ea the night of the attempt on the Ids »the BYsm. Ha was visited several times by Nord end Oases, and Gomez was brought by the latter to the hotel, sad era »prorated to be Mr. Alksp's ervsat. I premed a lodging for Gomm at the Heed de daze Coburg. Another prima, named Da Silva (Radio) and teams sod MEd Allaop, and Its and Nora turd freqnsally to ht ecamenierien torthor down to the 14th of Ja• may, the ley ea width the attempt was made on the life »the Imprer. One» left his lodging at the Rue Monthabor sheetheld yen is o'clock in the evatiag. I only noticed Game se brag la his company what be left, but he might hers been ramp» led by other persons. I never saw Gamester Ovid sesin from this time will after the attempt. About tea minors par nowt Ord» seer hack to the hotel fa a eat riage. He was wanade sad there was a greet deal • bleed on the front of his pim d, a I *eked him whether I should seed fora donor, and be kdd am to do ea, sad I Istelted ass myself. He domed Orelars wounds, and he went to bed, sad remained there nate he was arrested, about ha=two or a quarter to three o'olook on the following • Pkrne Prolamin de Barge, enemined by Mr. Macaulay, QC.—I live at No. 10, Bets Matikshar, st Pars. Oa the westing of the 14th of Jeanaey I taw 'bar person' quit that hotel—Orsini and Gomm were two of those Domes wee tenpin; something in a haadkrrolt which had the of oranges. They passed quite class to me under rp ai =7 of the hotel, waiter at a netaurant la the Rue Lepelletiar, at Pale, us sed by Mr. Welaby—l notanbat the evening of the 14th of Istria,. I was in the restaurant, and hand the aplomb», and immediately afterweeds several wounded per sons ores fa, and among the was a person whom I have sine recopied as Gomm. He was tetra into caatody about twohoess sad a half idler he lad came into the rerament. After he had bra tam sway I made a search la the hoe" end farad a newly!, pimplel an a shelf cet the Int door. ma *tot now produced is the one I found. It wee lambi mad capped when I &sowers& it. Crass-ezaminuliy Mr. Jaren, Q.C.—A great number of persona came into the cafe after the explosion—not only thong who were wounded, but many others. No one was in the house at the tnam®t the of . When I first saw Gomm he woe sitting in en arm i lt7 . l the ground Boor. M. Rabb*, examined by Mr. Bodkin—l reside in the Rue Monthabor, at Paris, and am a Doctor of Medicine and late Pb elan to the Royal Household. On the night of the 14th of January 1 was sent for to No. 10, Rue Monthabor, end them found a wounded person. He was wounded is the right temple. There was a foreign body in the wound, which I extracted. At the tints I could not tall what that kaolin body was. It was about the size of the had of • very moll Om and it must have been projected with eery great dues Rem the depth it had penetrated. The person was • Amor le nu, and when haw Onini at the amiss. Paste I ooald isay nmegmbe Olande Vinton, umbel by the Attorn -Gemtral—l was standing mar the Open-bons la the Rue en the night the eapimisa leek pima, and I traced • book of blood from that spot to the Res Revell. Upon the back I saw a small beg, whist I beg le 'Wein the shell that hes been produced. I called he the pales immediately, and gave it to Mew. Crose-mendried—There were sags upon the nipples when I bead it. It was lying by the side of the footpath, in the las Itasaisl, codis elms is Ibis SvoLaysladar. I bad son some bona lam w e by tin mamba. M. Jam Jessie Lear" immbed by the Attorney-Gene rel—l ma as. state pries de Pais. On the night of the attack an the /berm I wee stellemed near the Rue Ito,- Mal, net he hoe the antrum to the Opera. Huard the y. (A laugh.) Immediately after werdeat'et: ream apparently wounded, ran pest ma, end I picked up a *lel :on the spot where he had paved. I heard menething fall but a good away persons were running by at the time. I d elivered that pistol afterwards to the police. I did not examine whether it was loaded. Croes-examined—l heard the Emperor wee gulag to the opera about half-past six o'clock on that evening. Charles Quint:mite, a brigadier belonging t° tee dere de Villa, at Parts, produced the pistol given to him by lost witness. Eugene Dumarqua, examined by Mr. Welaby—l am • police Wiser at Paris. I was on duty at the Open-house on the miming of the 14th January, and the witness Tillman gave me the grenade which I now produce. The witness Qulunette shortly afterwards pee me • pistol. It was loaded and ovpsd. Ceillay, • coachman, residing in the Rue Latta, ex amined by Mr. Bodkin—l wee In the Rae Latta about =lminutes past eight on the night of the attempt on the ke Emperor, and I heard the explosion. Immediately afterwards I saw a mini go into the shop of M. Yandren, • cassia; in the Roe Latter, who appeared to be wounded, sad blood was during from him. I accompanied this man until I could procure • cabriolet, and I placed him In ft. I have aloes recounted that man as Orsini. In order to get to the shop el M. Vaudren from the Opera It was neameary to per through the Rue Rossini. M. Durand Remise was recalled, and he stated that at the time he apprehended Rndio he found upon him the pistol and poniard that had been produced. M. Piot wee recalled, and he stated that be examined the found by the witness in the Rue Rossini, and that it was charged with fulmbuting powder of the ems description as the other. Frederick Williamson recalled—l am one of the detective police. I went to the pr isoner's residence on the morning of the 14th February. I told him I wee a police officerand that I had • warrant for his apprehension upon the of conspiring with Orrin., and others to assassinate Majesty the Emperor of the French. Be requested me to allow him to go into his room, and he pointed te the door of the room on tie first flight of stairs. I would not pirmithim to do so, but took him in the back kitchen, and read the war med to Wm He then seid, "If I have dose wrong I must mar for it," and I then took hint away in a cab. As we we were going along he asked me why I would not allow him to go up stairs, and whether I was afraid, and I replied that I bad a right to take every precaution for my own rake se well as he his. The prisoner then said, " You have no wreaks to be afraid ; you are an Englishman ; if you had been • Frenchman I would have killed you." I then took the prisoner to the police-office, Sootland-yard. On the same day I searched the room to which be had printed. The door wee locked, and I had the key. Upon searching the room I found • revolver and a weapon called • " Imockle duster." Crceoexamined—l believe the " knuckle-duster" to be an American invention. 1 only found one pistol. I don't know whether it is the rime pistol spoken of by Mrs. Parker, hie landlady. As we were going along in the cab we picked up a Frenchman at the corner of the Edgware road. I believe he is a translator of 1 I did not plea him where I took him up. He was wal for an omnibus, and if being a rainy morning I took him with or to Scotland yard. I have known him five or id: years. He has been employed in translating pamphlets connected with this pro secution. He is a friend of Mr. Bsunderm (A laugh.) I mamba had nothing to do with Dr. Barnsres arrest. The primmer had may a &song-gown on when I lira saw him, and he wished to go upstairs to dram. I refused to allow him to do so, and he dressed himself in the kitchen. I wilt not swear that the prisoner did not lay "If 1 have ooramitted any crime ageing the law of England , I will answer for it." I will swear he did not say that if I had been a French kidnap or a French spy, he would have shot me. The Attorney-General then proposed to read a letter dated the 7th of April, 1867, addressed by Orsini to the prisoner, and which letter woe found by Rogers, the constable, among the papers in the prisoner's apartment on the 9th of March. Mr. James said he should, of comes , be understood to ob ject to the reception of this letter in The letter was read. It was dated Liverpool, April 7, 1867, end appeared chiefly to refer to the business of the leonine that wire being delivered by Orsini and the ex rrconnected with them. ()nisi also stated that the o eg paganda of the Red and Comma, was progressing with extraordinary rapidity, and that Coe _ was writing every where, and was doing a great deal of good to the oust. M. Le Grand, the inspector of police, was te-oalled, and he proved that when he took Orsini into custody his bead was bandaged. He also stated that he found in his pu lsed= sixteen 20i. Bank of England natal, and about 600 trance in gold. He likewise found in his poison= • pee wit In the name of Thomas i Allsop and a portmanteau with the name of Thomas A 'loop upon t in large lettere. The witness then stated that upon searching Gomez he found 260 francs be gold in his posseison. • M. B arSka, soother of the French police, proved that whims he spprsboadad Radio he found 270 Owns In gold spas Ids. This Attorday-asearal said this closed the ass for the pro ssoutton. The Lewd Chief Justice allied Yr. James whether he wished **postpone hie address Mr J. sees replied that he did. Thies waa the evidence of 70 witnesses, and it was now very late. The Lord Chief Justice-11 requires no apology. Yon will go on thin In the morning P Yr. James—Yee. Would your lordship wish us to state the points which we shall briog bare the jadges P The Lord Chief Jestice—Thei would be coovatient. Yr. Janets—l have prepsnol don ea paw, sad I will stale 111161 shortly, Ind bad per lardeltip the paper There ere Wes part.. Weems the questions to some sweat are 1 I do not propose to address any argerwent to y d rarrsedship SOW, but will simply state the point.. The het gootioa which we propose should be reserv e d f at the sensfillestion of the fifteen Judges is, that the prisoner is sot OM of If Muiesty's subjects. within the meaning of the It flee. IT amp. 31, sea 7, which Is the act ander which yet heitifee have jurisdiction to hold We medal cosafilooloo. _ The NNW point te, that the primmer was sot ea 410048. rlOll7 evele red het to say murder rights the Isingsg K the reare. The Wei Is, that there tz , of say warier hobs beta esemilled aid& the . rte et sestata The Mee Wet the emir able the primer is teemed by the is here beta stewany beim the feet, is proved to have been oseashled by es sift upon an alien within the kingdom of From, Ned MI by sey d TATTERSALLI3—'rariumAY. The York settling for 7 some time dal;yedae renewal of upon races to come. When the old accounts were = ala new ones were not opened with mach briskness, and for the eve of two such Important events es the City end Suburban Handicap end Metropolitan Stakes speculation was ne; t er a cretted with lass spirit. de Chantilly wee supported with blamed conk dame for the former race, and for the latter the demonstra floe which has been recently made in favour of Wrestler was well sustained. With these exception" the investments rela tive to the Epsom events were unimportant. The proceedings in reference to Toxophilite for the Two Thousend were most perplexing; the home seemed to have no settled price, and it wee difficult to determine whether his th e or his opponents were in a minotity. 6to 1 were odds against hint at the close. That price in . was betted once against his stable companion, , about whom, however, 11 to 2 was afterwards " treated." The other transaction. require no especial remarks. Closing prices: CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to 1 apt Count F. Do Lagruedffs MDR do 01111107 0111o0) 14 to 1 Lord Neon Tllllllln MMUS 104 to —110 J. B. IFIRI Mlbalsboratii IS to 1 ML J. Tbosupkal 21 a 1 Mr. B. H. ?uteri/0o AL MITROPOLIT.N STAXWA. 11 to 3 aid Mr. J. Bareordo Wm*" trodr) I to 1 Lord Cbrddrlold'a oWad Lamora likg raartoo 100 to Kr. Wtkoa's 100 to 11 Mr. R. Statco's port TWOTIAN OLD BTA111111 1 1011). 3 to I opt Mt. Sr. to 4 1 ounia l = TWO ?qtr. ie I fiat Mr. Moolmffs (I) WS. Motel PM Uto 2) f Lord MAO TOIII6OIO SO I.l= e oozwild u Lord r iaßappy add (I) L OMB T 0 D. 4 to 530 Mr. Howard's I to Mr. Odoodokot Owego to Btr L. llownts'o CH SlTlldtff. 100 to opt Mr. 11. 1111klasoalt DM to 111. Davide:We Bovorr ic illlt a 44 to Ur. J. Moor. RYAN M Mr. 11•11000 II L. Nolrmstl 4 =to DIRBT. 810 4PI Bffrd Mobs)) Torogbflto and off) 10 Howard's dedbm and off) WOO So 30 110 J. Haut it Fits lobiad (t) 'CALTON RACES. AMYL,11.41.1 IP! 5 I =. ... 2 171101 001. Tam lel 1 11210/ 1 $ 1“ aim =WON 11ANDIOAP. ...... ..... ...... ... :.::::: 1 - .... ....... iii ..: * *.: iiii .... iii . A." $ - wougLii our Ma ...... . ... ... XMlallillt PLLIIL Grit=las imam ..... . ..... ....... Pito .... NAVAL AND MILITARY. LAUNCH OF H.M.S. HERO, 91. CHATHAM, Anna 16. The launch of the large line-of-battle ship Hero, 91, screw steamer, took pleas this afternoon in the presence of several thousand spectators, the new arrangements cc dared by the Admiralty having given increased aomenmoda tkin to the public to witness the launch. The Hero hes been nearly four years on the stocks, having been conuneaced in the month of June, 1864, from the designs of Admiral Sir Baldwin W. Walker, surveyor of the navy. She was built tinder the direction of F. J. Lairs, Esq., the master ship wright at this dockyard. The ceremony of " christening" the vowel was performed by Mies Jones, youngest daughter of H. T. Jaw, Esq., the military storekeeper at this rani- KC. At half-past 1 the young lady was conducted to the bows of the vessel by Mr. Lair*, and on the signal being given the dogsb ooes and supports were knocked away, after which Miss .Tones severed the string which restrained the ship, and in a moment afterwards the noble vessel glided down the " ways" into the Medway amid the cheering of the stum bled tors, the hand playing " Rule, Britannia." The folio awl g are the principal dimensions of We Hero : . . A. erased. As built. Pest. In. Pest. In. Length between perpendiculars 234 3 234 4 Length of keel for tonnage 199 li 199 &I Extreme breadih Breadth for tetuisge 64 8 64 8 Breadth moulded Depth in hold 24 6 24 6 Burthen in tons 3127 8-94 3148 28-94 Blos 1. to be supplied with the following powerful 'ma mma OWL. Weight. Cwt. Feet. In. Lower deck 34 8-inch 65 9 0 Main deck Una. deck 22 32 „ 46 8 6 Ditto (pivot) After the launch, the Hero was towed to Sheerness by the African and Lizard steamers, for the purpose of being taken into dock to be supplied with her machinery, which will be of 600-horse power. Captain G. Goldsmith, C. 8., the en perhitandent of the dockyard, entertained a distinguished party at his °Metal neklenee after the launch, and the whole of the workmen were granted a half-days holyday. PORTSMOUTH, Arm 16. The mortar vessels are to be hauled up at Hula:. The fourth battalion of the Rifle Brigade will proceed from Chichester to Shonicßife on Monday neat, and on the seam day the 2nd battalion of the 4th Regiment from Perkherat and Fort Cumberland to Chichester. Volunteering from the 2nd West York Militia dosed on Tuesday last. They have given about 131 volunteers to various mementa. The detachments of the 2nd West York Militia, at Wey mouth and Portland, will be relieved by similar deta c hment' of the Royal North Lincoln Militia. Her Majesty's ship Arrogant will shortly leave Portsmouth for her station in Southampton-water. The portion of the coast which she won/4 have to guard in cam of danger is between Southampton and Folkstone. She will be pertly manned by regular seamen and partly by Coast guard volunteers, each man of whom receive" a month's drill during the year, for which he gets the pay of 61. It is the general opinion of naval men that such volmteers would be of so WM in wee of war, and that If the Arrogant were to many out partly maned by them to resist a French invasion she would be taken by the enemy. Old salts believe that it is may the thoroughbred sailor who would prove of nee in actual fighting. THE MONEY VALUE 01 A POPULAR PBEACEIII. A few mouths ago a paragraph went the round of the ppetaarr to the effect that the Rev. J. M. Bellew had been ap p o i nted minister of Bt. Mark's, Ilamiltom-terreos, Bt. Joha r liZZl, with a eddy of 0001. • year. It eppeen, however, by a etatemest made by the reverted gentlemen led Bmadley, in the come of • obesity sermon, that the only poThry ad. vantage be derives from the feeds of the chunk ia 1601.; and the naaoeotlee bums& of the Beater offering valued at 1001., whoa se • est off he is responsible, should tie ocespepation sot slake up the amount, for the malaria of the mate and the choir, estimated at about 2201. The obarah asocanzoo date may Sunday • wealthy and laddonsble mamas of abed 2,000 sada [Advertissment.]—HOLLOWAT'S 011/71111111 AND mrrear b lettaziroa YCVITT alb ems Dam Diebayt— , by r. 14. Reiss. =ll. Rs mom Ay. ftbe i glikbed nopfovoedo edbood ter vvowdo of bpa rim list eadneable mum Imo mew', INW be bed tr =Mel nos amparesibest.ebbbjLe. Ma tt 4.1 im atior"."l".4.o_ lisli =die ; solo Preawsur itoSovers oetabilmb• Lab) initiltatnet. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Arzu. 15. (Ths only judge. who presided In thie court wire Mr. Juana WOW= and Mr. Justice Crompton.) 'IOW V. IfORTZ ZASTSBX RAILWAY 0011VAXT.-11•17, This action was brought by • clerk in the service of the General Post-alike to recover conapensatka in damages for bodily injuries which he had sus wined in cionaquence ot an accident on the dehmdsatet railway. The hid took place at the last York Amur, bike* Mr. Baron Martin, when a verdict was returned lot the plaintiff. with 8001. damages. Mr. Hugh Hill, on the part of the defendenta, now moved fora rule to show man why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground that there was no evidenced mint to go to the jury, end that th e verdict was spinet the ht of testimony. It appeared that on the 14th of March st year the plaintiff in the discharge of his duty went in the travelling post-Aloe which was attsched to the express Mali from London to Edinburgh. The train having arrived at York left that city in the efteraoces, and in passing • level crossing between Belmont and Fenothouse, it went off the rails, and the plaintiff sustained the injury in respect of which the &aka was brought. On the part of the tiff, the plaintiff himself and another person employed the travelling post-ellos, and a guard attached to the train, were called, butalitheg r proved was the train.= ofithe railway where It wee emend a branch line from one of Lord Durham's collieries. t seemed that the mein line ran in a carve where it wee thus crossed; and as of the compeny's regulatkas wee, that no train should proceed at a greater rate than twenty milts an hoar when paring the level aroma fag of .potherrellway. The plaintiff - did - not any evi dence of neglect on the part of the company's servants, but he put in the regulation, Hailing the speed at level rowing., sad, at the close of the plantar, evidence the defendants submitted that no case had been made out. The learned judge mid, that without the regulation In question he should have thought there wee no cue for the jury bat, as that had been put in, bs woe of opinion thst the burden of showing that the proper speed had not been exceeded was shifted on the defendants. For the dekace the witnesses celled were the engine-driver, the stoker, end the assistant gaud, all of wheat swore most positively that the steam was shut off at the spot marked for the purpose, about 700 yards from the level mowing, and that et the time of the oxidant the train was not proceeding at greater speed than 20 miles an hour. The defendants also celled two inspectors, who proved that the engines end carriages, as well es the line, were in &prow state, and therefore the accident wee one of those occurrences the causes of which were entirely inexplicable. Mr. Justice Crompton—Were there any particulars of the which was imputed to the defendants P t. Hugh 11111 said no particulars were given ; and from what fell from Mr. Baron Martin, he had reason to think that he would have been better satisfied if the verdict had been the other way. Rule nisi. CASI OP WILLIAM COBBETT. Mrs. Cobbett applied to the court for • habeas corpus, to bring up her husband, Mr. William Cobbett, who was con fined in llorsemongar-lane Gaol, for the purpose of enabling him to argue before this court seven points of law, upon which ha considered be was entitled to his discharge Mr. Justice Wtghtmsn maid the court would over the affidavits, and gtve an answer to-morrow morning. The offlioint, who earnestly protested against the It:Os tler dant to her husband, then left the court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Aria. 16. (Sittings in Banco.—Baloss Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Dyke and Willem.) DALTOX I. Tll lODtI-141111( RAILWAY COXPANT. 0011PINSATION 101 211 LOIS Of ♦ lON. The plaintiff la this sodas Is um agricultural labourer In the neighbourhood of Destked, sad he sued to mover damages kw the lasm his KS, who had been tined tit lb. Luddism socddeut The rem wee tried bakes Mr. Justice kyles ht Middlesex, when the verdict was for the plaintiff for 1451. -- 16:11. Hill, Q.C., now moved for a rule to enter a nowt& or to reduce the damages. The deceased was a young man who had lived away from his pinata for some years, and at the time of hie death he was employed in London in a pianoforte manufactory, sad earned 91 or 31. a week. He was in the habit of visiting his father and mother every other Baturdey, and on those occasions he made primate to them of provieions and clothes, the value of those things being about 201. a year. It wee en his return from one of these visits that he wee killed. It was now submitted that there was no evidence that the plaint[ had any pecuniary interest in the life of his son, and that such evidence was necessary to entitle him to recover under Lord Campbellwas 's Aot. This point sub ndtimaes upon the authority of " Blake v. the Midland Rall wa_y Company " (18 Q. B , 92), sad also upon that of "Franklin v. the tiouth-ilutern Railway Company," in which a rule was now pending in the Court of Exchequer. The jury included in the damages 101. for the deceased's tosend, sad 161. for mourning for his father and mother. It wee submitted that the plaintiff could not recover damages is reaped of those items. Rake granted. VORKIRAN V. MIDDLISTON,..BRRACH 01 CONTRACT. . _ _ Mr. flerjeant Pigott and that this °sae had been tried before Mr. Baron Cheapen, at Worcester, and the verdict was for the plaintiff for 391. Bs. ; but the present motion wee to reduce the damages by 201. A person named Sheath had employed the plaintiff to repair a steam-engiae, and the plaintiff employed the defendant to make a Are box for fihmth deducted 201. In conaptience of the ma chine not having been repaired in time, and the jury had awarded the plaintiff that 201. in this action, upon the that the lose had been sustained in consequence o f r un de! fondant not having 'applied the fire box within proper time. It was now submitted that this 201. could not be recovered from the defendant in this action, and it Ir4lll said that in fact his lordship only received evidence of this item of damage de bens sea. Tbs Lord ChiefJustice—Then you may take your rale de bens ere, conditionally upon your appearing in the proper costume. (A laugh.) (The learned serjeant appeared in hie black dik gown instead of • cloth one of the same colour.) Mr. Berjeant Pigott said as he understood Mr. Justies Dyke said he was in error, there could be no doubt he We. Do._ IV:Justice Bylee—l have not said so, but I must have so done if I had been asked ; for the lei. Lord Chief Jus tice censured me for what the present Lord Chief Justice has so mildly reproved you. (Laughter.) Rule granted. BUSINESS OP TEI COVET. The Lord Chief Justice said that Mr. hullos Williams would be the "out judge" during this term, but he would sit in Banco on Monday to hear motions in oases tried be fore him. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-APRIL 13. (Before the Chili Commissioner.) TN THE MATTER OF THOMAS GIORGI BUCKLAND. This insolvent, the musical toaster, who wee as bail, was opposed by Mr. Macrae, for Mr. Thomas Barton, advertising sent, end supported by Mr. Hoed. A creditor named Ball opposed in person. The appearance of Mr. Buck/and before the court was attributed to the failure ef an entertainment he gave at the Regent Gallery in 1866, called " Living Pictures," from Shakepeare's plays. In one month 7001. was lost by the speculation. A gentleman named Weatmacott, who wrote the dialogue, advanced 2501. towards the expenses. Mr. Barton advertised the entertainment, and there was a balenos now due to him of 361. 13*. Bd., besides which he had been put to nearly 101. lsw expenses. After the plea was withdrawn, the insolvent and Mr. George Moore offered to pay the costs, and the offer was re (need. Mr. Bull, the other opposing creditor, had fitted up the place for the "Living Pictures," and had been paid 1001.; the balance was shout 261. The insolvent stated that he had had other looses, and had been put to expense by the illness of his wife. He was now fulfilling en engagement at the Colosseum. _ _ fir7iiince me addressed the court as to the debt of Mr. Barton, and on the law expenses incurred. The Chief Commissioner did not require Mr. Reed to reply. Hs said there was nothing in the opposition of either creditor, and as to the law expenses, Mr. Barton had refused them. It seemed that a gentleman had edeanced Mk, and the eateetainment failed. He saw nothing to prevent the in solvent being discharged. He had been some time in diffi culties. He we. according!, discharged. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. dm loxes, a well-dressed woman of the town, was before Alderman Hale, charged with having coma= highway robbery. Mr. William Smith, of Woolworth-road, confectimmr, who appeared to be nearly seventy years of age, said—l bad been drinking last night, and on my wahome from the tavern, about eleven o'clock. I was in King William-street, sad I believe I was knocked down, but I have no idea by whom. I found when I came to myself that I bad lest my mee L which contained some silver, amongst which was a w:l'coin, and the police took are of me, ;and my purse ound, and the money was in it. Charles Oliver, 647—1 was fn King William-street last night, and I heard a noise M Arthttratreet West, and upon to the place whence it issued I saw the prisoner knock the prorcutor down and stoop over him for eve or Mx seconds. She then ran up Crooked-lane and went round the statue of King William, and I followed and brought her back to the prosecutor, who was still lying in the gutter. He said to me that some woman had knocked him down and stolen his purse from him. The Prisoner—Oh, dear me, how can you say that I knocked him down. I never do ouch things as that. It is true that he pulled his puree out of his pockat and dropped It; but I had nothing to do with that. Aldernian—OfScer, how seer woe you to the prisoner when she acted fa des way you dueoribe Winnow—l was about MOM yards from her when I saw her knock the gestlealea down, amid she ran as lard as she could whew she lett him. I sever loot sight et her. William Dudley, 647—1 was is pile clothes In King Willisza-ebreet, and I saw Oliver ran after aid MOWS the prisoner at the statue. I went book with Oliwor to whore the tor was lying on the ground, end Mr. &nth said ti rp ic ro l assos that a woman had knocked him down end W iz hie puree from him. I then went Lock to the statue, sal WNW the spot where tees prisoner was taken I f oun d t h e p si , produced. The prosecutor identified the purse and the money in it. Alderman Hale—Do you wish to say anything prisoner P The Prisoner—Well, I hope you will be S. lenimt with la s , your lordship, as you possibly can. Look at this I v s . tipsy —very ; and the truth is we were both of tis deep i s liquor. The Aldermao—The women of the town are now co s . 'tautly punning the mum of robbing with violence, and I shell commit you for this desperate offence. The Prisoner—l didn't knock him down at any rate. Committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. Thoma 4 Fairchild., who has been frequently apprehuidel upon charges of picking pockets, was charged with baring robbed two ladies. The prisoner wee observed by Mr. Mordaunt, Unite, ci Mug William-street, following some Wiles, two of vt ic , he plundered of their purees. One of the plundered ladies d► dined to appear, but the other was In attendance. The prieoner was committed se • rogue and vagabond to the House of Correction for three matins The prisoner mid the police were in loges sob* and the pubbo ought to be put on their goad stabs* such fellows. (Laughter.) John Jones, aged 24, a abort, sturdy-looking fellow, 4 8 . scribed on the police-sheet as a labourer, residing at 19, Lit* Albion-street, Rotherhithe, was charged with sassultfai ai d causing the death of a man whose name was unknown. The deceased, the prisoner, and the uncle of the M IL were Mined in beating asipsts in a field adjoining Mai: has. They went to a public-house close by to get map thing to dank. Some dispute took place at the dos, sal the prisoner struck the deceased two violent blows in thefts The latter fell forward, striking his head against the kids stone, and died almost immediately. A porter who witness( the affair stated, that the deceased was wishing to go sac without " sta rsding a quartern of gin," and that the mess attacked him without provocation. The prisoner's nosh stated that the deceased struck the prisons first. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should remand the twee, but wooll accept bail in two sureties of 601. each for the priaouri appearance at Thursday next. .MARKETS 001TOX.—Lmeiroce. Arms 14.—The market very dull. sad pmr. Irregular for common Amalgam filer, ?MO Wm :0 Mortise a ; 40 at Tre. to ; 110 Palmer, at :id to 7M sod 6ASO Arserkam Mks lakes on sreoulardoe sad for WM. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Die soap. APRIL 16.—Tbare is teret. as inquiry for wool toffy, and there le Sill • demised tandany pees. Since oor lost Thursday'. mortal there be. bees • sleet lse Setts of English wool, the mock of the lueolvent firm of News Obasostrough and Soo, and then are other wake of SS* soli proms< —smately. es at Hollis, of the stock of Nowa S. 0. lira sad Co. ; another in Loaders. of the treender of the Nock of Dr Is ward Smith ; sad of In &Star& of iscwll 3.f On, a. the m =Soder of th emes of Mesa Chesebrourla and Son brettim ambit Landon of fonts sad colonial we Spinals on the 75th ; ■ that. with the prospect of sots& Side Au been locked us oak into the market. there le little USD demi the present Ws ink maintains& The losenalinid at Bradford on Friday were fully ISLps lb. lower than the price obesincd at the act wool ales in thadfardoll Lee.b, and ow Ihw arerega we. not u ands os semi to the yielder b. per lb. to the terms Naas mad trots are liDqUirel 100.55 pries are in Wow of tbe There is b o l a es eals dein either yarns or *ow 'Ahearn lb. Assam are mike active, Slob Node to Woos a bettor less. Their stases tru as at market for many months ;AA OA had a &premise offset. Some ply thimble for spring wear move of in seat, of., at low prior. CORN.—Bran vone at, Arnie l&—At Olociamter OA d Weinhs market., on the 11th, wheat was le. to :a. `stand deers bat nth 041 any life in the trade. Barley rather . OMB It la par quarter. Brans nadlng noes-eds. During In present weak few triWaCtIOIL are reported, slag sallies prime with which buyer. will not. comply. Razes, IL per gunner sad oats are eakable at • Smiler improvement. Naas bold for am 0101107. At Wolverhampton. Tentacle,. much Wafer sloes •••• mantled for what by the farms. and layer. declined to submit tent rtes. At this day e market there se an in .see womb of wheat bee the farms. nod the trade eland dull at the •Wrre7 of the eta, ant Orinduer barley. 6d. to la per sorter dearer. Oat. won redly Ns, above improvement. Beane se pile unaltered. tisviths, *gam 14.—nre had • very that sandy of whist. end trade wth doh . the Vining. Is. a qr. mon money vs obtained Is few tothmaces, but the market eland Is Ist weeks' visa Brim v to ',al •bort . apply. sod was Is. av. limper. Oats. blow and the were arm at iset quotations. Tens way seethe and draw; qv rare.34s. to outh Mates Nes item fth to 47g. Mirk bon,44theigg; middling. 345. to 44.; Werke, all. to Va. Vs. to 4th dek 335. to I* . &AIM. Mk to 4fig. P. 365. to 44.. lilonr. Ine, Ida • lea ; woods. NV to 3> . per meth. Arm 16.—Our market this morning NIS ty modem ely amended and the demand for wheat sad lout vitt Warred oterseter. Hoiden. however. were very irIZ. be ca)44 telly as high is co this day seludtht Oale sad mfol we moth Inquired tor. sod, being manse, brought an thrum did. rapliths. sod la. per laid respectively. 8e..., both lthgligg n. we e held foe rather mom money. Barley sod baths' were withthong& Bavaria, Aran (—AII our market to-day there woe abed if r Uty of wheat shown own lAN week. and boos wismedsi .est=ole as advance of from Is. to 2l pee gr. upon whist. sultan lo to B. Por Von oda end new bona. Barley Ina redo 01 declines IrrilWlCZT. oy Anal. 11—We bad span s eery moll • .m isly of OM which was cl ued W M fully IA week's rata. A small el Or op offer, far flick then was • pod demand, at TOO al Ink money. Osta are doe. Beans sad pias duLL Bandon. demi 16—The wool/ le alert. Wheal 4s del alai the prices of Imo week. Ore re mink and le. par qr. dearer. Loom/son, Aram It —Ws had In the market to-day NI go. wheat. ON gra baday, LEI gra calm. and 280 on. boo nom aold—Micat, ; bolo. 117 ; an d 958 ; and bego t 94J la TO supplies of than Da so Urge to-day. Bala woe ready feel meta, med sa upward todoey In prOo. do compered lola kel woe— Whost. Id. op on top. and na op on ammo blehb acne ea top. sad 10d. up co average; oils. 2e. 3d. op a toe, al 3d. Oa. up per on brae, Id. up on top. sad Barley lld. up an mew Prices hn to , to Oa Oo 341. 64. to DA Beans. Ma Od. Us, to Oa ed. Wel& dup whir. 9:ltia; Orkin 156illo; osta, 44116 a ; sad boas, 6716. 01411110 W. kram.l4.—Thls day'. market waa waM Wedded. tat eW Moog% the extreme quotation. of bat week. for ame deeedpelm new [ureic. sad Moot& am &dram* of ed. per boll bele( robot Pat &I. to Is. per sack sad 6d per barrel deemr. OW held for di per 1.l awl oatmeal for 1.. per load ore, previous rates Barley etil.bY ix MatlM OCIIIVC. and bd. pa boll dearer. NW" paw, and helm or owls. CATTLE—Eolearson. Arad It —'fb• mods of sheep me MP Ibl 11. number Wog 4.103, or Ted - more Mea Idyl& dabs and a clearance not effected. Top pries of do bat mottos...lK. eW rent. Td. ; ewe and Infector, from tit to 644. per la. Toe made 4 odds was also large, there being 1,104 or ltd more doe ea MP al wvek. Demand good, but lan weers prices lord, mshltdaert Tw prlos of the bed beef, Ts.; cornet tem, 6. 4 €l 0644110 0 Not hoot to. 44 . to Per WisPerial Mona A donne ad 4 fau. Wed gm from Ps. to la Od. per stone. to to Wet ode old Op. from 61. to les. par bead. We had In the mmWlo46" assns. 4,16.1 ; fat call* 1.101; edict cows, 1U ; aced plp. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11/.1111•11. Mls Par Mir. 104 £ Wsitimum A pr u °M. 01010. dead* UK .1111. Miel 4 assilsa " 41 Za1101101! ...... 111 1371 Mold ant —30 S 5,16 lamarter mad 06111•10. — 3.613 0.116 Ll3l (111 Watedlog Apra Mora Amitosis Ma & ma@ is .8— N 7 111 141,1 u. Neaten' Joactco WaTh l W•oltisere April 10. %dila AM Winn 10 31 42 13 North liMas ........ 4169 11.1111 1L63 31,441 AN Leadostkrry aird 1.164•91114 m 11., 300 367 036 LoadosTrorn sad Ockratos N It 9 101 211 111 Walk N ara April IL [rondos 666 INS 16 1.113 111 seouidixsini — 1.012 1,761 101 111 rkeellaA.. LIMA/1M sad (balire Joadirs Trim Osislip.Morfalt. sad garlorm Mom ...... SIM PAN 11.11 1 1 DAP SO tor= idun PO PI 1 West mdlag April 2. Latino and IlotterdmaN l 911 Week oudlng Aprll 14. North 13 r tish SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. My of Deihl (•elpp). bound most*, Mon* I. Ist. 111 N. lan r Dodo' Wbeeter, Ur flubs% Arel 9, W. 411.37 lm. ILS W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ . Alll3l.lL—April 11, at Cods. war Towdwi. HA A- Taltrir.L o A f pr a do l 'el Ira . P low. Ti.... O. 'd r. a XL /. l frathiant. of • domelike. mum D.—Apell 11. she wife of B. E. *sad. NE. Cd MOOS Nark -road. Stoke .w of of a daughter COLLINIC—ApriI 13, at Heald grove, !curb wife of T. W. Wilke, rot nf a son. HALILITT.—ApriI 11, the wife of of, A. Hallistt, Bari. of MI" 119M3rd Light liregooss i g i ld4 .. uohice. INlL—April at the wife of 14111113 0 . 114 . er a ass. PYlL.—Apra 116 at the Hermitage, Mote Newinetos. N. WI Oi l I. authors Ppm. Coq. of • claueliter. tad I.olllllTOON.—April I& at Portway noose, W.esioette, W H. lobwists. Itaq of a daughter. 11111.•110 IL—AprU Ls, at Oro/do., the wife of Oast J.llllloo' et • ses. WOODTOND.— Aprllll. at Tomas' !arm, Worm lirP• DYt Wm W. Woodford. of • ma. MARRIAGES. ADBY—OLIVeIt.-13pre 13, at et. Mar?tete,» OW& 1 1 11 1:: O. Nook, the Rev. P. W. kerb Perpetual Pena aft J ratoutreek to Mary Brooke, ember of T. Week Mat 4 ""'" , kdord, Donut. CA HT WiIeRT—WENTON.—AprO I!. at et, et ~...ows"l".h.rmil the Zak T. B. Dickinson , Mr. J. lainwripbt 1 13 ,6 .. of Mr. I. /heron. all of eihlford. OMEPPIS B—Carr/ lAVEN.—kprelia. 13, at 81, Azireree. TIOBMAtrk Sev. T. Be. C Me PA., of Bridsome. at. "Mopel to miv Amu. Otaabtart of J. Bratren. Bob. a It."'" erkitkainti4 o wLea-A N ,.. mere Bey. G. J. Pullturoe. Janus J. to le. "" r,fl r. Bee .or Kellostumt. Ourrer. to Labelle. eldat Metall% Mau , ilaymood butllop. otak"a MATHS. BATTlBB.—april 12. M Mortise Collier. Maetbaak, Yt. GSM wAss susua. r -spra kLoire Torso, WM 4 TO* "4 01%14laird ma or Mr. Hallir. 14.—Amil 11. at wy oranddi. ill Imo G. Medea. mod 44. lt. it Bowalka. at Wake* 11 • 041.1 bir bora. Bait C 01442 2.—amil 7. at et. L Yaa-%k*> .lEk ot T. A. O. liolot Wait Lisa. ar ki t oouuria.—Aasa as sissesissek Asa~ d II r. Maltarlt. C. Iliimmk. 14. of itomaM4o ol . MOM. WM • Prim4l and Petaled by Wisumo Imo Hsu. d Ite. law/ay it Pdatig. tbs isi it at Ma^ E