The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-23 00:00:00

ON ILSZA 1111DOZ-700T-P4BB ANL 1 128* TOLL. DIFUTATION _TO TNII_EARL 0? DERIT AND LORD iTmANNEI3B: Yesterday a depetetLe of Meanre of parliament sed seres remark via 60 parrs recant to the saw et Crier our we led by Si. Earl of Deny sod Lo J. rearm et the err Of she Per Lord of the Treasury, he Dowser street. Arm those warn wee M.P.* Do Ever /LP, How D. 8, es, M.P., Mr. , Taw* M UM,, re. J. Drags, M.P., Mr. T. M.P., Mr. It. HaseryX.P.,. W. Tit M.P., Mr. M.P. ; Si. Hew Amer BM" woe. leekiesso, awl War ; Caper Lentherk_Dr. Dr. Aldo ; Mier. Tyler, Briley, Taylor, Ber ta** Berger E. Jere, Ewa W. T. Jens, , 8. Chen n e i Leos, n flusuar saki be append to introduce to their leni. ▪ depaterre Nen varier per** is the are er= Si. 'abject oi fiat - toll se be *led ca ChalseeNew la the drat place be Mari le sere that he sod fi b. Bentred were ••separate apriles Net the pariah of t m 7= l Masover-ensre, tor the peeper of presenting • ewe • nerd vary of thet ninth, which urged agar* to a bill sow brie perterwe to repeal the Chelsea Act, nod to *per a toil epos that bridge, which B s= error as • pest obelneres to the as, of re perk by the poor of the rare le Ite neighbourhood. Ids. CI. H. Brea, M.P., to preset Mr. Tita and a apetatios Nee Si. vary of Meier, who wen the berm if a remodel to the arse err lir J. insia.si thea add that the subject which it was propuri to brim lair their lerdeltir had for a lung tire scraped a greet dial of re stereles of the peblic. A liege depurutios ben the miss ledrested b.d aerded Ind Pruner last nitro* re edger bad boas air Ire& heir parterat. Ha wend armor to ere the are r it . to xl et the pros! arras. A aueriere wee spelled to ego* isle the beet rode ef ewer re re seisms, which Beetweenride wen to the h.rha.tl of the sr *pole, bang es they were • seremplase Ns, the sir ef re Isiorloner of Urn ; *Mr whir; millf 11, bet endless of Si. wee*, it eared a trimily to raiwie ood deem. La sass of Si. nip* ef re wire*s,dsird, an, re red wee reshired, sad the sr mon roe away ; wed k was dulled riot re geressenst and lake the le* end thet • was roe mt so predge pet await be lensed epos it. This emu* el wow, with • view te give the *rim ind riesigiess erten who win *hag is werled *New er Mir% empertertlas of obtairsg reentere, ettse/ geed Yr. Ti. perr was eriblehed eseeselly rows. end re nor had bur lbw se *lnn the wberbag ressitM it , was sow rit e re leer rid he leer wee per up, wend brae Ore err paths Is re weireperes defter *ler Si. es ef illimwee eireed, apes Wiry it wee aims tint ilms ill entabir ofwere re ware leely to en Si. waned es re *II Me of Si. Thorn sad It wee d is held • bridge to ran these press to Ire eth=f Y Portiere. dr* es Ur lelag ger no kid set se re peek or 1011004 es the bailie, ef writ was le be tepid to the Treseem. • rot of the wee ad need Ite Si. net wetned for sele, red are et it wee odd br • eery stern et • pries of kelei. as re, berg Me ern le be depend of. The endow rise ban the ersittes of lest yes/ shred int if rt i e s ie d was urn et net eel, would Si. veer of kr en re sew WM of ea river be erreerk hat N err be writ or* he No balm perm The wren wee hew re iL MAW bserreol re warm re perk wee le be esp The est of perrent rid thin Si. kir wen to iv terns swim it, bat erketwatildy * was so worded that, warn • deer set was pews& re ere would sere be taken eik he when the wary banned was =,4 mg* rake ken the ells was to go weemelleas imeieweeme. It wee the =, Of dr Cewerseirent of Si. Timmy to n ew teW bat they wars set to be in- ✓ elegad bre* tL. maiiiiieue dud by the act. The W erra of Si. sheikhs al Si. WI i.e messed of beerdes Yr with prier* ad rid was Ile peon et lie le the werrera He cord reed ler true our se et Mk, kr if the peter ter es awry. sed ewer ere ben is, the k of of Si. Net ire wend be 'sly ps,penre Si. p *Ler Palmer= lewee es worm Ns, • g p= 90,01111. err the Wpeopl e--ae pet bar is *way ef shir erg then bin • deposers err. to Lord Pr r▪ y* lest yew, they ear Ihr the whale ef the tea miser be sebes sed they *wed that tree re evidence his, • vernines to pees thr the beet rem sfikerep Si. rem of the goer of Si. wee to grew ell k red leis; sod Obey eisted that It wend be unite to • gernirsot sew to open • sew bridge wish • tell stleshol WIL Lard Pelerres empred rho there y t wr e itl gr ammes he rare et the 1er 4611 free Cheer and ark as be Siem* re Mem ef Camera admit. The peer_! Waster! • tel ter rot hr it woe ..craw relied to be • hybrid b sr wes Mod to • err oreltiee, sod trot Met. If any re Net tell wee ekes el, It would bre the eict ef seternesieg re** of the lead as to pay the diagram is the ewer* to le tepid. He had attended • surer et restime on No ernet, se ler thee three is re lest week, ad bit sot knew any geese* wire was viewed with our Merest by the rears sortb of Si. Trion end he leiliser E s arid net do • wrier bark to this, living, SS dry la needed drlels, then le heed ve them tree ham le rid" sod peek, whir hed len ewer, oar Masted he the beret He baled that the pashas!, as • gerneent, word Warm • bill for the prise, whir work No dirk be and if not, might lend ther reran, to any crember who introduold much • hr. icci. of St. George's., Hanover-square, said that a large proportion of the working classes is his district who manufactured lead and gee wore very peor, and the few pence they would have to pry for crown( the bridge would be an object to them. Tadieg ameicass of Westminster. Chelsea, POWS», and that part of Bement= which was arra the bridge, their nusiber wee about 80,000. It should hae be m bridges. embered that above W- -'-tar-bride there wire no Sir J. V. SuattaY said be had omitted to q tied before the committee het Fuer counsel ware heard ea We part of Vauxhall sad Bates& Bridges in opposities to the bill, while the paktum whom ibe deputation Tepriese_ ted, were stated to ham no hire samsifi, and they wen NA Mart as the point Si opening the feet toil, sad ...mid not prankally Insiders. Mr. O. H. BYNO, M P., as behalf of his enrtltti•ta of Claims, could coshrm the sweetest which hal hems wads. He bad attested several mretinws coL the auk,* with fewest to which than was strong fisehog, esovng almost to az eitesarat. T Sir Dr L. Evsxm said he was a member of the committee which wet on the bill lest veer, and it appeared to him that the opinion of experienced member of the committee was that it eboeld be proved positively that the result of the opening of the bridge would contribute to the itdemnillea bon , f the government. Evidence was given that it could improve the property on the other Bide ‘.l* the river, but it was tot rid positively test the government would be indent :idled, end so the bill WU thrown out. At.ei; li.i ; .,rail — tial — th;." would be no beets tire la abolishing the toll If it could be .bows that the go vernment would be no loam of the 290,0001. which was owing to them, towards which 60,000/. had been paid by the sale of 20 MIS of land to the railway company; and in ardor to pay off the remaining 230,0001, you had only to open Chweia Bridge free, and you could sell the remainder of the land fur 240,000/. Mr. Tice, M.P., as • vestryman of Chelsea, wished to state that it had been suggested before the committee that the bridge ought to be bought by the Metripolitan Railway weClry, but that was at an end. for the railway company kling a bridge of its own. With regard to the mosey point. it was poseible you might not get 230,0001. for the remaining hundred a tee of land at oboe, bat it would grow up to that value, and more rapidly if the bridge wes There was • larger riu•stion ionneeted with this satieet, and that was the improvement of the banks of the river wake wee going on, and if • sew weetern road was formed to the bridge the bummed receipts would come into the has& of the romotoest. Starr, M.P., said he wee chairmen of a mon:lit tle of the House of Commons in 1837, which inaugurated the moveamat for the establistumat of public parks mud =ad rearestion, and It wee ma midarstanding than that Amid be no raw bridge with tails. The Mee. Mr. Drumm., Factor of Ch e lse a , urge d th a t i n tie mi Mish • pler ppahoas of wauM be 24,000, comprising 2,400 debarred tram going over the bridge m t: half-pmeny ton. The thildnin of the national and schools, awaiting to 3,000 or 4,000, mad especially his own subol, anabsing 000, world be debarred from going to 114- 14.rer park 3w recreation by such • toil. Thee* was a way of Wing the toll km, and that was by making the pay ment of a halfpenny make for a day:s transit. The lie.. Mr. BELCIIIA Mad Mr. HANbCIIIr, M.P., urged similar arguments. Dr. Amite, as one of the Medical Officers of 31. George's, Hanover- square, stated that the timing of the bridge free would be a resat boon to the iithebitante of the poor cub- darner of Belgravia. He urged the benefit of such plaor of resort la a sanitary parr of view. Mr. TAYIIII4II MILLLI, M.P., said that the practkal dila, oily was that the set 'Wettest to the toll, Irving yawed. graben of the Hoer of Cowaosa felt it to to a . point of lemma that its treactineate should be carried out. L ode ass aectir of the act it would be competent to the Treasury to allow the halfpenny toll to he a return one. The amount of rewire fray foot tolls would be very well, sad if you art roar it the retried value re the sale of the lead, it would be bead that there would be no for to the Treasury. Led J. Mane sae said that It Was the feeling of the Boor of Cramer that the tolls should defray the expiate of toilettes; Earl the bridge cad friars the money advanced. The of Deasy sad that be bad Inbred with stru t= to all which the deputation bad laid Ware him, sad be 'add, \opa, be raised if he said that • large parrs of what hod been stated might lave Ines Ursa_ for granted, although he was nawlllbeg robe try eaterrup Every or rest admit that tielr sad terror, a dialectics wee to be drys haw= feet-tolle sad tolls ea horses end carriage. Rol rid me straw as to provision of the sot wkiab bed down that Nos this via a garphs, eller the primal of the expairs, It ma Is be applied to other ireprovanwita He wee reedy to wry Met he would look Into the quarks with nbramo toSo man part of it, sod also with regard to the gonatkia leis with *Nereid mailer the earthier et reyY, doubt Berseeiewpart would be a grant NA priseller Wyse bag. k. the pagagiaa adjoining w a it ; bet Wiwi Ohs Ink Itself new of throe la its imte arghlum= who derived her& tram it, bad beat =Ed Nib bas. THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 23, 1858. towards its demetina„, Ia the Noe ei Virborimpark, the localities in whisk it wee drat= contributed its establishment. The parties is its vicinity bad not been called en to otedeibule to Ns park, but when this was dons it was agreed that If the weeWi built *ay =mid con meld beware. the espemme the ed s sal. It meld be dim te him Owed that lima 1111 e mews withem levytei tells, set es • maiaar et eshedsties but at certainty, to repay the immerse= the maw =sr on the bridge and park, then he thought that the first opritodh =mild bs taken to clear the bridge of the encembrence at a Mil. (Hear, beer.) la the some way, if it cord be shown that if the tolls were not taken of f altogether the public would be relmbumed, although there wee a diminution of ths tolls generally, or by =tin off the kr. MM. she quern ought to be cousid en d —(heir leiw)—end the eeriest tatty ought ought to be taken to shove the WOW 6 . 0 = swat of tolls which premed on tbe rower diem hear.) He wished, however, to aserier whether the gen: Omen cocooned with the locality had my audgestkin to make m to how the yobbo wee to be perenteed against leer by the bridge. If thompntlemmo were prepared to come to the goverment with a mepcsitios to bear a portion of the *emir=her by leer rase kw a certain camber of years andeihrime, any wok propceition ought to be favour ably 011111411111.1 by re government. But, in addition to the edrarge Mimi from the park, • further advantage wee =red teem the taking the tolls off the ridge, ear yet raft wee contributed by them towards the bridge end park—eiben i called on him to put his hand t° M the priors of the he aboadd like to ror if those gentlemen word pee Mil is their own. air J. Swaim and Hat lf they bed asked that the home and carriage toll shred be taken off, they might hare had sure • of pat to thew But the main object Is view ins the Moat ot the weekly; deem, the majority of who that Markt bred es the sera side of the Themes ; ln whose, if them wee ase on the hdge, It would be raises. It would be &Meek le eq o pthig to rates or how they mold be arrraged =the He put the case as the work triTil6 ANN said that that portion of the am p u bli c who bed semederg in theirissokets did - not ask to be re liev ed Pram flaa *air horses • but the appeal was made ea behalf et pee* who =De mosey to pay. The Bad el Dann—lf the gememmeat wen bee to take what wane they pleased, thus as be se ambles to what weld be our views and wirer; hug we me baler for the riMis, sad oar duty is low that they(the yeah) sustain no item; awl we see bawl le eee, Mahe mismeeldsksOlsi the ca pes= el the bridle see pellemedsked, bow the loss is to be V a t. Marrs ash= wiedhar He government would sap pers a ballpened by an illerndent member, and whether sag ass o a wollids td . pmrsue II • pay a halfpenny toll to pass awl HarlVrtio ► rt—l Naar pledge myself and my ail keg= to any omen • but if it is that there is a her prospect of the rise being reimbumd lf the lolls ere up, we will swift M; and if it or be rem by a bill, it would be beMer east it skald be introduced by the government. I meet be ellemed to inquire into the mesas ell reimbursing the pride. Sir J. the at. Lay —Word yea wiper, the payment of the lade dll IMO &Cilia\ t =IMP to en oSOO% ? May we sad thst we may low ealk Informant IR the subject P The Earl of Dakey—fire shall loos no time In giving our eilleidee be the mater. (Hear, hear.) The dentatics them retired. NAVAL AND MILITARY. DRAMA. itT•e,.. come not. lab) *tttelltgna. RAEITICR TRIM, In& LRCM= OOURT. Ph" Sodas. Tlinnwthr iv = IA Second Salon, Wthathday, ADM t, T 1444 Ithwfwa, April M. Fourth flainioa, Wid . Dram May 6. Tide thertirM eft at 11 Web* on each o the above days. AFFRI6I OOURT. rig 8040 4 0409410. Aprill A 7. 9thood newton, Friday. April M. Third Ruth" Tinwthay, April 29 Fourth &Woo. frithw. May T. nth court will nit at 141 o dock on each of the 'both du, a ADMIRALTY COURT. nth Rstarday. April 17. Banorad nethion, /tidy, April 23. Third &MOIL Thursday. April 29. Fourth Sado% Friday. May T. This court will at at 11 o clock on shah of the slam dam r. —Mecca 22. COURT OF (Bakt. Kr. Commissioner Gou'burn.) IX it monism:. The bankrupt was a mining agent and aharebroker, of Greaham-house, Old Broad-street. At the last sitting a claim of 2,6001. wee preferred against the estate by Mr. Oliver, of Croydon, and the Rev. Thomas Mart, in their capre*y as members of a oommittee of sharehol de rs in the Basest Mine, of which the bankrupt had been manager end weer. The claim was supported by Mr. Bagley and Mr. A. Tamar and opposed by Mr. Lawrence. ' Honour now said there were various circumetanms under which claims to prove were allowed to be put on the proceedings, principally where • creditor was unable at the mama to state the precise amount of his debt, sad might be preandked unless funds were reserved suilleiset pay him his dividend. In one case, that of " Goddard v. Venderhithe" (3, Wilson), • common law ore, the Chief Justice bad drawn a distinction which would be recognised at this day—that a claim could not be entered where the damages were quite uncertain, es for an assault; but that where there was a reasonable certainty of the amount, and a reasonable ground for believing that it would be substan tiated afterwards, the claim ought to be mitered. It was said that but for this claim Mr. Tredianick might at once super sede hie bankruptcy, having got the oonsent of all the cre ditors except Mr. Ohver, and having tendered to him the amount for which he has already proved ; and that but for this claim he would be entitled to take the case at once out of the 00111 t, and leave the creditors to enforce their rights as they might be able to do. But the mischief resulting from that course was exactly the lame as would result to a cre ditor who lost his chance of dividend through the meow being divided. It would be unjust not to permit these pattise to have moms further time to put their claim into a Isgal kiss. The liabilit Ina clearly admitted. The right of these pardon to prove m ight be more questionable. That would dvsed upon the court-book principle end the law of miners, and also upon the rights of committees elected by shareholders. All that would have to be inqu;red into; but it would be atoms , rively unjust not to give these parties a power of putting their proof into legal she The bankrupt required two months for the preparation of pe. his accounts, end the creditors also ought to have time to go into their accounts. The claim would be admitted ; if not substantiated and turned into a proof within a month froui the filing of the accounts, to be serack out. — The same order wu made M reference to another claim arising out of the Carnewas Mine. Mr. Turner said that on the last occv +ion Mr. Lawrence had charged the assignee with having acted most dis gracefully. The Commissioner—Oh, never mind that. You have a set-cdf in Mr. Bagley having laid the same thing of the I bmi ll.twranoe—idore than that. He said that the bank rupt had acted ecandalowly. (A laugh.) words f Mr. Turner—Does your Honour mean to unction thine no, I don't sanction than; of IN R IIICHEL. The bankrupt, Gustavus Sichel, described as a general tnercheut and commission agent, of New Broad-sheet, ap- Osd for his certlfioate a few days ego, when he was op by Mr. Ashurst, on the ground of having obtained by fraud and false representation from Mesas. orrison, Dillon, end Co. His Honour now gave judgment. The laming of the certilloate must be suspended for nine months upon the rarifeatures of the case, and for three months longer oo a nsequenoe of the transaction with Mr. Slater, the bank rupt to be without protection for three months. floe certifi cate, when granted, to be of the second clam INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Mecca 22. (Bdore the Chid Commissioner.) IN NM WILLIAM DRAYTON DAVIS. This Insolvent, who had been a gentleman former, at Piddlehinton, near Dorchester, whose case has been before the mart on more than one occasion, appeared for adjudioa , Um Mr. Bicker Caarter and Mr. Reed opposed for a number of creditors ; Mr. &mood and Mr. Macrae supported. The insolvent's father, a gentleman of property, put him into one of his own farms, at Piddlehinton, and had paid • good deal of money for him. He was now • creditor for 1,2001., and it was proved that he told some of the creditors that if they gave further credit he would not pay. flame did give further credit, and there were debts on the schedule which, It wee alleged, had been extravagantly Incurred, said after the insolvent lied given a bill of sale to • money leader, is April , 1866, and which his father had paid off. About October, 1866, the insolvent left his farm and went to France sad Jersey. There his father had to pay some debts, and afterwards at Brighton the father supplied him with money. The learned Chief Commissioner went over the owe and commented on the extravagance of the insolvent, and his "whoa for champagne, brandy, and gin. He considered that the debts after the ; bill of sale had been incurred without reenosable expectation of payment, and although the inaol• vent had been in prison mace November, he should give a j6d iC ent. case stood over till Friday for judgment. Oa the other end wee an iron mew, on which was fastened Iron nut, ea that it might be used either way. Despite the disparity of numbers, so well did the keepers ply their weapons, although they were fired upon b 7 their se salients many times, that the poachers retreated into a road leading to Tibberten, where they made a stand, pointing tr a trs through the badge at the keepers. Here the de o George Norton, was found lying on the ground, hay ing received a diamond-shaped wound in the abdomen, which the bowels. From the effects of this wound ha died the following morning. A watcher, named Sped, wee also shot in the abdomen and side. The poachers, too, bad been very roughly handled, and they eventually re treated. Upon proceeding to the scene of the first en counter the keepers found two men's caps, the broken stock of • single gun, a pocket handkerchief, a double-barrelled gun, a single gun, the barrel of • single gun, a bludgeon, with a her at one end and a 'pear at the other, about 7 inches long, the blade of a spear of a similar description, and • hen pheasant. The battle ground was torn up in all directions—large patches and clots of blood here and there, and torn clothing strewn around. The poachers made good their escape, leaving Hughes and France in the hands of the keepers. Harris and Wright were sub sequently arrested by the police. Norton was • married man, with two children. During the hearing of the evidence it appeared that Hughes and France were in custody before the fatal encoun ter took place, and they were ordered to ke discharged. Mr. Neale made an energetic appeal on behalf of the other two prisoners. the learned judge had summed up carefully, The jury returned • verdict of Guilty of manslaughter against the two prisoners at the bar. The four prisoners were then arraigned for night poach ing, to which they pleaded Guilty. Harris and Wright were first sentenced. His lordship mid they bad been found guilty of manslaughter under very serious circumstances, end he could not pars it over without marking his ream of the enormity of it. Hs then sentenced them etch to be kept to penal asnitnds for 14 years. - - France and Hughes were then sentenced to penal servi tude for 8 years each, for night poaching, his lordebip ob serving that it was one of the worst cases ho had ever known dace he bad knows the law. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LrvaaPoot, MLR= 22. (Czowx firm—Bofors Kr. Baron lloata.) OAlOlrl 10 88888 AT MANCH/8711. 1714utesi Yellowy, aged 21, waiter, was indicted for having at Maareaster, on the 12th December last, seraulted James rcea warehouseman, and robbed him of his watch. ' nry found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to lee years' panel servitude. BIG/Uri. Martin Davit!, aged 63, s labourer, was charged with haring married Mary neon, at Matiabestar, In July Met, his termer wqe being then alive. . It appeared thatabout 26 years ago he had married • woman in Ireland, and that he had left her for a few weeks end married Sheen. He then left Rheum, afire living with her a few wears, and returned to his farmer wife, with whom he wee living when the bigamy woe discovered. The jury found him Gm itty, end he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment with hard labour. Fredoriek Natal!, aged 27, a watch jeweller, was charged with having broken into the house of William Hetherington, at Liverpool, on the 19th January last, and stolen 27 spoons and other articles. TitefanllyreTired to rest late on the previous night, and when Mrs. Hetherington got up on the following morning she found that the house had been entered through the window and a large amount of property, consisting of silver plate a nd wearing apparel, was stolen. The prisoner lived clone to the prosecutor. house, and several vritnesess ob served him about the premises on the night that the bur glary was committed ; and upon his house being searched, some of the stolen property was found, which he was unable to account for. When taken into custody, the prisoner re marked to the detective officer,. Why don't you take the others that were there as well as me ?" - S; jury foladtiePrisoner 61.714, and he wee sentenced to four years' penal servitude. MALTA AND TH2 (room ova owa YALTA, KLICR 14. On Sunday, the 7th, a little after 9 p.m., John Pearce, a Qurtarmitotar bekeglai to her Majesty's ship, Tartarus, was found stabbed through the back, close to the landing place et the Pisa, and very war hie ship; he died shortly after, while hang conveyed to the civil hospital. He was a man of most escallant character. A Oresk sailor boa been arrested on suspicion. Oa the Bth ell the troops went out for the day, taking Oar porisions with them. It was • sort of sham fight, ilishodiag the approaches to the town. The men appeared in stool eat spirits, though inflomiza (which in many cases has hie& followed by low fever and has proved fatal in • few), is ether prevalent both in the army and navy. Her Majesty's ship Candor left for Marseilles for the wpm of conveying. the Siamese Ambassadors to Alecan dria on their way to their own country. On the 13th • sailor of the Royal Albert was tried by • wart-inertia for theft, and sentenced to be logged with 50 lashes, to loose his pay, and to be Imprisoned for cos year. . - Part of the 92ed , from some unexplained came, &Abed embarking at Sues in the Pottinger, when the Ametrallen sitanser, Colombian, was taken by government to sand them to Bombay, which will cause some detention of the Austra lian mail. Tv Was, with the ladle mail via Gibraltar, arrived yea Wray ; t. Berne, with the overland portion, this worm ing. ADMISALIT, MAIM 22. APPOINTNZNTB. Moats: R. B. Jones (1866), to the Coen Guard. Ma Ken 20.--Beeend Kamm A. C. Drew (185.8), to the Pura. anew gunboat; T. Weer, to the Watchful, gunboat; O. Robles:a, to the Anima, surveying venal ; and N. Roberts, to the Cressy. 80, screw steamship, at !Memnon. Naval Cadet G. J. W. Prowse, to the Marlborough, 131, ears stammeldp, at Poriementh. Poonanox.--Ceptehs the Hon J. Denman (1841), to be Patti-se pr mp S. bar Majesty, ,toe Captain the Hon. F. T. Pelham omoted to deg. PORTSMOUTH, MACH 22. The Duke of Wellington, 131, Captain Harry Eyrie, C.H. w il l be taken into the steers begin on Monday, to be roasted and fitted out. fbe kfa - riberouill, — lii:serew, Captain Lard F. Ken., fa ready to haul off to her hulk, the Prince Regent. Yester day afternoon, a seamen of the Marlborough fell overboard and was drowned. Yesterday (Monday) a further draft of troops for service in India left Colchester Camp, and proceeded to Til bury Fort, for embarkation to Calcutta. They consisted of one officer and 22 rank end file of the 97th Regiment of Foot; 24 non-ooramimioned officers and men of the 38th Regiment al Foot; 18 rank and file of the MI Regiment of Fusiliers, nadir the command of Captain Leech; 24 non-commissioned officers and men of the 34th Regiment, under the command of Ensign Wood ; and 18 rank and the of the 88th Regiment (Con naught Rangers). This is the mound Malt that has left Colchester Camp for India within eight days, and their plate has been supplied at the rifle practice ground at Landgoard Fort, Harwich, by a detachment of 120 men, who marched fur that station on Saturday. The 2nd battalion of the Bth Foot will leave Buttevent for Kinsale this day, to make room for= of English regiments. The officers o f the C or k intend giving three amateur performance* in aid of local charities during Easter week. DISTURBANCE AT THR ASHTON BARRACKS.—A de nenetration took place at theAsbtos•under-Lyme Barracks, on Saturday, which at first threatened to end in a collision between the INS of the 2nd West Norb.lli Militia and the seen of the 10th Mamas, now stationed there. It same last the sea of the militia have for some time been ttle setielled with the quality of the butchers' meat supplied by the contractor, John Berwick, of Aehton, and on Saturday, when the butcher's out got to the barracks with the usual weakly supply, the men rushed at the cart, threw the whole of the meat into the barrack yard, and kicked it op and down, at the same time using Beewick in rather a rough manner. The Humans were called oat, and any serious outrage pre vented, without, we are glad to say, any ill feeling between the men. Subsequently, Colonel It. 'Wilbraham was tele graphed to in Manchester, and be attended at the barracks, and eddrewed the men, cantioniag them as to their proceed top, and promising them all proper redress. We sew some of the beet, which was certainly of a most inferior quality. Menchtstfr Guardia... ROBBERIES BT A RAILWAY CLERK.—Patriok Savage, • well-deemed young man, recently a clerk in the North-Rasters Railway station at South Shield, Durham, Tweedronuth, and Gateshead, is in custody of the police of the Bret-named town, charged with committing a daring robbery in the railway station, South Shields, on the morning of the 21st ult. The station is left in the charge of a private watchman at night, whose duty it ie ales to get up the meant of the engine that km to take away the government train In the morning. Whilst the watchman we. so employed on the morning of the 21st of February, a thief had broken into the station in a most mysteriotiv 12111.13111eT, forced open all the drawers, and attempted to break open the iron safe, but did not succeed in doing so. He, however, purloined 21. 8.. Bd. lett out for the booking clerk to make change, a new watch that had came Irmo Liverpool by the last train on the pre vious night. and 7s. worth of stamps. It is evident that the robbery bad been committed by some one very familiar with the premises, and a good deal of suspicion attached to the , who previous to the robbery had been d inherild gthe employment of the company, and who had sines been leading a wild end recklors life. Nothing occurred to implicate him until Wedneedsy night, when he took a watch to • men called Jackson to repair. and induced him to lead him a pound upon it. After &rage left his shop, Jackson examined the watch, and found from the marke upon it that It woe the identical watch that had been stolen from the reli ve station. He inform...l the police, and Savage was ap by Superinitrident Hedincton, se be wee main tem Tyne, drunk, about midnight. Hie lodgings were hum diMely seambed, and Ms utriti.mped drat-clams railway tickets were taken out of a pocket-book; • small file and screw driver, which corresponded with the mirk* on the drawers in the railway station, were also found in his room. On TOW the plies look preemies ef the tielarmar's luggage a t Nowise/A _wad lewd between 400 and 600 Brat-clams tick" wide\ he bad Males ion Durham, when ha was • clerk at Ibegplses. They have also got poseemion of a number of keys Mai have been Bled down and other t ' , petty belonging Am pregame,r, etaam, suspicious character.—iteethestor Geer. LYCEUM. Mr. Charles Dillon appeared last night, for the first time before the London public, in the ohmmeter of Louis the Ileventh, the cooed= being • complimentary benefit gives by the company to himself and Mrs. Charles The version of the play used wee the ordinary acting edition, which differs materially from that performed with so much mere by Mr. Charles Kean. The play is a thoroughly Macey production, without one gleam of genius in it from beginning to end. The king is skilfully made the central figure, round which the other chariot/1m revolve in different degrees of prominence; but mks away the age, the sadden transitions of passkey the tottering gait, the feeble shrieks for vengeance, and all the " business " which a trained actor can bestow 4xi a part that has not one written line of poetry or nature in it, and you have nothing left but a dra matic eauecrow— • mere bundle of costume hung scrum • dressing-chair. All that the part required Mr. Dillon gave with the care, the elaboration, and thorough appreciation of the spirit of the wens which distinguish a tree artist, and his death wee a molly fine picture of sustained eating. Mr. Dillon, who is eminently • natural performer, has shown by I this embodiment that he can ably render the purely artificial dram. He was well suppotted, at a very short notice, by Mies Walker, Masan. Barrett, Shore, Holston, and the rest oi the company. UTILISING THE STEBEOSC'OPE. In these days, when Englishmen cannot noes the Channel without the trouble of procuring passports, end& cane of respectability from police magistrate', to., on. might almost say, " Why incur such unneremary trouble when by our own firesides we can have the waders and sights of lir-off countries so minutely and vividly brought baba m es the sorcery of Egypt is la these beautiful photo grapiie views published by Mesorn.Neesettiasil Umbra. The objected thesegentioreen le epicene! the Miresecopatoooming a men tey, m the patty bat utterly melees slides repre ssed,. some sentimental end serious from everyday life Moisten barb it ; and =creedal indeed hes been their drat attempt. Their artist, Mr. F. Frith, by dint damn long journeys, end nth labour and expems, has succeeded in presenting to the public a swim of " views in Egypt end Nubia," metal and Interesting alike to the travelled and un travelled, the learned and the unlearned. Each Mose, each line is so distinct that we an almost imagine ourselves wan dering with the artist through the " temples, polies', and piles stupendous," which abound throughout Egypt end Nubia, end gazing with delight at the lovely scenery of the 'Aland of Phila. and the Upper Nile, regions at no very remote period visited only by the wandering Moen. It is impossible to speak too highly in praise of theme views. The wonderful way in which the gigantic MMus' and pillars stand out in relief in Nos. 307 and 308 (*Me of the great rock temple of Abou Gimbel), and No. 309 (partkat of the Greet Hall of Columns at Haraeo), and the beautiful effect of the weer and shadows in No. 926 Travellers' Nile Boat), N,. 390 (Entrance to the Great Temple at Luxor), and in No. 362 (the Approach to Kamm), cannot tail to be admired and appreciated by all lovers of art. We snoirely wish Mews. Nagretti and Zambr the moons they so well disarm, and we do not doubt that if they were imes a aeries of Indian views representing the places awls zemeinsble by the great and terrible event' of 1867-8. Mak deign of rendering the stereoscope instructive as well se anedeg would be meterlally aided, and that Ruch views would be windy and gladly received by the British public. In the MOISIAIMO they promise us, at an early data, a I series of views in the Holy Land, extending from Jerusalem to Mount Lamm, Damascus, end Bedlam ; and these are to be followed by a second series, embracing the region from Jimmie= to Mount Sinai and the city of POSTS. We may add that although these *tune have been duly entered at Station/ref-hall, so defective is the state of the Copyright Act, that they have been extensively *elm Med. It le to be hoped no one will patronise the dishootat plagiarists, end thus and Umbra. discourage the honourableanterprim of Heart Negretti INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, ?drwn 22. The senior proctor (the Rev. E. W. Tafnell, M.A., Wadhsm Coll ege ) has gives notice that be will receive the names of candi&tes for the second public examination in the school of "Liter's Htuaaniores," either from themselves or their tutors, at Pembroke College, on Friday, April 16, from the o'clock till two; Saturday, April 17, from one o'clock till four. Bach candidate must give in-1, his matriculation paw; 2, the melon= of th e moderators; 3, certificates Sur two professors or prielectors • 4, a list, signed with his thins, upon the printed forms Mined for that purpose, on the subjects and books in which he offers himself to be examined. Candidates ere reminded that no additional name can be seabed after Saturday, April 17. The Ind degree day this teem will be Saturday, Hatch 27, the last day ci Hilary or Lent term. OPEN SCHOLARSHIP, AT OXFORD.—TheTe Will be an election to a scholarship at Wadham College, Oxford, lon Thursday, May 20, open to candidates nadir twenty years iof age. The schoLnkfp is worth altogether rather mom than 701. per annum, and is tenable for five years. Ne per son will be either entitled to preference or ineligible on account of kis place of birth, or of tits being or not being of the kin dred of Nicholas Wadham ; and no person will be ineligible on account of his being of illegitimate birth, or of his possess ing property or income exceeding eight pounds a year. Can didates will be expected to call on the warden on Saturday, May 16, at 4 o'clock, bringing with them certificates of age sad baptism and testimonials of conduct from the heeds of their colleges or schools. The examination for the five open scholarships at Corpus Christi College, each of the value of 801. per annum, with moms rent free, commenced yesterday (Mende?). We understand there are as many se 70 candi dear for the latter scholarships CAMBRIDGE NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOB.—The kollowlag reeereassadatioas have been drawn up for the pideace of those who inlaid to be candidates for honour" in 1 the Nature! Soleness Tripos in 1859 :—Comparative phy siology : The questions will be of two kinds--1. Such as demand a general knowledge of the whole subject. 2. Suck as require an Minute knowledge al a parnealar portion of it. A diliwent portion will be taken in dlikeent years ; for 1869 it will be the active end pollee organs of motion. Comparative eaaimay : The mass diareotios le to be made be the cpiestioas la this science ; id 1869 the special subject trill be the active and passive organs of motion. Chemistry : The professor recommends the two volumes of Gregory's "Handbook of Chemistry." Botany : The questions will re late-1. To the prominent external characters of epeeists& 2. The referring of specimens to certain natural orders. 3. The definition of the terms employed. 4. The physiological details required in Book 11. of Lindley's Introduction to Botany. Geology : The professor recommends the "Manual of Geology," by J. B. Jukes; "Owen, British Fossil Mammals" and certain questions to be discussed in the ensuing Michaelmas Term. Mthaala : Certain portions of the last edition of Mr. Phillipe's " MWrealogy," together with the subjects discussed in the Intone. SPORT ENG. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAY. - - - - - - - -• The most important movements were the advance of Lockman' and Wonvermans for the Northamptonehire /Stakes. Odd Trick was tolerably firm at 100 to 16 (taken). Zuyder .Zee was friendless. Maly Morn and Worcester re ceived some support. Karl in the afternoon, 9tol to 501. was laid aga i ns t Clye for the Two Thousand; but afterwards 6 to 1 was the highest offer. At •to 1 layers would have been ao commodated. Toupbolite, who "came" last week at War- wick, was perhaps for money a better favourite than hie stable compudon, The Peer. He wu also elevated to the premiership for the Derby. The rim at the close were se under NORTHAM PTONIIIMUI STAIN& IN A 16 eget Mr. T. Penh Odd Trick 4 yA, lot lab (t) 10 to 1 Mr. MAO Loodermis. 4 yr., yet W ll to Mr. J. Bermerffe a ewormene. 7 pre.44 7lb ft) 14 Mr. W. & Ono erdA Zupder lAA 4 yts, is 16 Mr. Herbert MAO Mom 3AA Mta WO to a Mr. T ii tei's wormier, 4 vs. ha 101 b 84 31 to Lord I , Campmates. 3 irk At it) HAIL OPII C 611.11 PLATIL 15 to apt Mr. DAMAN*. Hadorath. 4 yrs TA Mb it) 13 to Mr. limns'. Taller otrt. 37A Mt ale (%) 'M ... W CUT. 100 te lAA Lord (2111.1 Maa. HA At 141% It) 40 It. laftettrA Tommy 4 AA IA dib 4p) Mr. J. Merry: &Dew. 4 7 , 4 14 4 W It/ Two THOUSAND OUltt h Ito eget Mr. 8. Floolttre T'he Pena sad off) II Lord Derby'. Toroth/Ake It ato I) I to Mr. Aotterffe ardeedele tot) DIARY. U r esell Lord Darby'. Tozootto&A 4/1 14 a Mr. Harris e's The Hod& to IS to Mr. T. Terre Kelpie Is 31 to Mr. J. &AO% Lowrey* 8/ 33 to Mr. W. H. Wealth Wars 10 Mw V M Lard All ehurr WSW, As Wooed It/ To. '.sawn IPTIEULSCR•IIII PLAT., WAIIIVICT:4II6 04• WAS to femme. .100 401.11 hp 644 for thi4 raft, howled been tertalsed, the Areards Weededssd d tavoto A Clationtott, who moots wood. 1111111111011 AM STIRPLECHASBB. cams I: k tur aimq.• .. ...... ..... I no *low mos *NW WdelltlrriAMOL-• Nsw EAST INDIAN Dian - mi.—Ws bawl us& M=lolailog that Lard Elltaboosavit k~oesallod Omni 114 G. Pollock to the board el diwass al the Rim ladle may. Sir G. Pollock 111111111111111 P. These is et appointment explain ta gpfl =mg who ass sot whit to be re- appointed. —Reesemeril ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—Btray ST. EDMUNDS, lieu= 20. CROWN CO LI RT. Robert Olif was indicted for feloniously killing and slay ing Mary Ohff, his wife, at Icklingtoun. detzaared that the puttee had quarrelled, owing to the having taken to drink, and the prisoner had been seas to strike demand (though not so violently as to make her nagger, and whether with the Sat or open hand was not proved,) two or three times, and that the deceased shortly einem& complained of her heed, but she told a neighbour that her husband bad not burt her. She, however, gradually becalm Tome, and died in a few days. The evidence of the surge= was to the effect that the appearances be ob served ht =examination of the head after death denoted a blow, such as might arise either from her being struck very vio lently indeed (though this would have been followed by great suffering on her part), or from a fall on some hard substance. Several winnow* on their croes-examination proved that the weasees's system was subject to certain peculiar irregulari ties, and that at particular times elle win in the habit ot com pinning much of headache; that she had also latterly taken to habits of drinking, which would encourage apoplexy, of which she died. The jury were consulting at the close of the case for the prosecution, when his lordship expressed hie opinion that the deposition before the coroner of a man named Capp, who, from Alas, was unable to be present at the trial, and who, if able, would not be called for the prosecution, should be read on behalf of the prisoner. It stated that some days bikes the quarrel he saw Mrs. Oliff at her house, that she thee complained of her head, and that while he wu present she MI dove in a fit, with her forehead on the top bar of the sate. With this 'widows before them, coupled with the weal of proof of any particular violence in toe blows struck by , sad the woman's statement that her husband hatisot but her, sad the &borne' of the great agony which might have bras (spooled as the result of a blow struck with the violence required to account for the appearances the eur gam had deecribed, sad the predisposing mums of apo plerty—ooold the jury safely come te • conclusion of the primer's faih? - - • verdict of Not guilty was Immediately gi . ven , and the =wee discharged, after a mutable admcontion from his OXFORD CIRCUTT.--BElZwssuar, MARCH 22. CROWN Mr. Baron Watson.) FATAL POACITRO iNCOIINTRIL John Hughes, John Herne, Reaherd Proses, end Jame, Wright, were charged with the wilful murder of George Norton, one of the gamekeepers of Richard Corbet, Esq., of Adderiey, on the night of December 6, 1867. Mr. Sootiand and Mr. Warren prosecuted; Kr. Neale and Mr. Talfonrd defended the prisoners. The estates of Mr. Corbett, situated in that part of Shrop shire abutting on the mining districts end the counties of Stafford and Chester, ere subjected to the inroads of large numbers of pearlier', who arrive armed end attended by dogs; ommegnesdy, a coneidmable number of keepers are employed to watch the preserves. About 11 o'clock on the night in question the keepers, sixteen in number, assembled near Child's Erroll, and heard shots in the flolywell cover. They at once proceeded thither, sad woo came up with a large body of poachers, numbering about 48. The head keeper asked them what they were doing there, and told them they must consider themselves pri soners, calling upon them to surrender. They replied, " Oh, your eyes, corns on ; we an ready for you this time." The poachers then backed into an open space, when there wen ao trees, shouting all the time threats snit curses. The heed keeper loosed his dog and celled to the decayed, George Norton, under-keeper, to let his dog go. The keeper's dog caught John Hughes, sad George lkileyome of the imbiber", west up and took him. The poachers then formed In calling to the keepers to come on sad they would blow their brains out. The keepree's dog then went at th e li ne o f men , and they discharged live guns at it. The k ee p ers nutted forward and tried to take the poachers, who resisted, and a &spent' struggle took place, which continued about half an hoar, dating which some severe blows were given and re ceived, and In whist' another man, Richard France, was taken. The keepers inn armed with short thick sticks, and forenklable little weapons called " keepers' &lie," the flail =mead to the handle by a leathern thong. The had rats and spurs. The spear, were formidable implements. Oa a stook, five fest long, wee placed an iron hoed, urns tease keg, brought to a tapering steel point. THE POLICE COML.% MANSION-HOUSE. Eliza AleA, a de4;ll;in g7iidill;sged women, vie brought up and plead at the bar, whinny= the Lord Mayor suddenly quitted the chair, into which Mr. Alderman Hale installed himself, while the chid magistrate of the city was sworn by the usher of the court as WIWI'S and macaw in the case. The Lord Mayor acid—On the 16th of February, the , whom I have known these sis years, and always Cel e ecl to be a respectable woman, came to is. with a pitiful tale, beseeching my aid. She mid she had been for scene time past in St. Thomais Hospital, and had just been discharged only partially cured, in consequence of bad. beinfasse ard ted for fresh applicants for admission. While in the she said, she had got behind in her rent, and as her wee pressing her, and she had no means of paying, she begged of me to amidst her. Believing her tele, and pitying her esse, I gave her a sovereign, for which she teemed to be very graft (al ; sad when the produced some pawn tickets, and said eB her clothes except what she wore were in pledge, I gave her another sovereign to redeem them, and she went away. From something I heard shortly after, I sent to St. Thomas's Hospital, and found that no woman named Elba Filch had ever been an in-patient there; and I else discovered that the address she had given, and where I had always ..Bared lived, was (alp. I saw nothing more of her until this morning, when she came to me again, and asked me to assist her once more, as she had obtained a good place for her eon in a family at the west-end, but she had no money to buy him clothes to go in. I then told her I ha d discovered her deception about St. Thomas's Hospital. At first she persisted in saying what she had before told me was true, but when she found I knew all about her, she admitted she had never been there, and offered me back the 2!. at so much • week. I gave her into custody for obtaining money under false pretences, and I may my I have learned that when I gave her the mossy she applied a part of it in hiring a band of music for the purpose of annoying her landlord. (Laughter.) The prisoner mid his lordship had been misinformed, for it was at another time she had hired the band of music. The truth was, instead of being in St. Thomas's Hospital, as she had represented, she was in Whitecress-street, where her landlord had put her ter dale; and, as she did not like to tell where she really had been, she invented the tale about the hospital, the band having been bleed by her on the day of her discharge from prison. She was certainly in great distrese whin his lordship gave her the 21., and as, when he did so, he told bar he should like to hear how she was getting on afterwards, she gave him another call that morning. Mr. Goodman (thief clerk) rid she had been known as a regular applicant for relief at that court for eleven yearn, but having himself found her out three years ago, she had sines gone to the private door of the Mansion-house to ap pellee the Lied Mayor private') Lora Mayc The Lord Mayor—Slia has had 131. or 141. from this court, and I am told that at this time she sticks to her hours, for which she has paid no rent for two years, and will not go out unless her landlord will give her 61. The landlord's agent, who bad been seat for, confirmed this statement, and said the prisoner owed 601. for rent. Munday, officer of the court, had made inquiries in the neighbourhood of her residence, and found that she duped everybody who gavp her the chan,e of doing so. The prisoner appealed to the Lord Mayor for mercy, but Alderman Hale told her he was sitting magistrate, and as there could be no doubt of her being • regular impostor, he should send her to prison and hard labour fur three months. THAMES._ &WIWI SOalfU, a gree711700017140. 1, Alpha-place, IVY charged with throwing steno, to the danger of persona in the pariah ot All Sainte, Poplar. Policeman 168 K stated, that on Saturday night the pri soner joined some boys who were "chafing" • pisman, standing near his shop, as to the ingredients of his con fectionery, and that on his driving away the boys the pri soner threw • large stone at him. The policeman produced a stone about the size of a duck's egg, which, he said, the pri soner threw at him. The prisoner said he did not fling a stone, but a turnip. The policeman had interfered with him before about his keeping his vegetablee+ expoeed for sale late on Saturday nights, and he had told him to look after thieves instead of hindering him in his bwinese. The pleman, though called by the complainant, and other witnesses, convinced the magistrate that the policeman was to blame, and that no stone had ham thrown. The police- Mtn had felt his dignity hurt by what the Owner bad said on the former occasion, and took this opportunity to drag him away from Lis buminees. Here the police•oonstable, Wbister, who bad not quitted the witness-box, looked somewhat sternly at the magistrate. Mr. Yardley—You stand there looking at me in a way which makes me con.ider whether I am not in great danger of being taken into custody myself. Your conduct was in the highest degree improper. 'You are unfit fnr your °dice, and I hope you will not be allowed to hold it any longer. The prisoner la discharged. THE SUPPOSED CASE 01 , MURDIZ IN NORFOLK. —On Thursday, Mr. T. M. Wilkin, coroner for the Lynn distriot of the county of Norfolk, sat for the seventh and lam time in the matter of the supposed cape of murder in Norfolk, which has so long engaged his attention. It will be remem bered from previous paragraphs which have been published in the Imes.. that in the month of December last • number of bwes were disoovered at Middleton, war Lyn, and that they were supposed to be portions of the skeleton of an old man named Bell, who disappeared from the neigh bourhood in a mysteriono and suspicious manner on the 13th of November, 1849. Only ooe mimesis was examined on Thursday, and the coroner having addressed the jury at con siderable length, they returned a verdict to the effeot that the bones were those of some murdered person unknown, sad that it was not shown by whom the murder had been com mitted. The inquiry, which has extended over about • quarter of a year, then terminated. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW COVENT-GARDEN THlATki.—Yesterday afternoon ea a carpenter, nomad Jeffreys. wee walking across the roof of the new Covent garden Theatre, for the purpose of continuing his work epos the skylight frames, some of the slating gave way sad he fell through to • depth of nearly • hundred feet. His thigh, and ribs were broken, sod he woo otherwise frightfully injured, and died almost Immediately. MABKETS. THE CORN TRADE. (From the " ilark.laae Kamen") • Mas pletely vernal temperature has ruled Curb,. z the put week Mak emintelj d any ,wa rtim uce reutooperzitleone. ha me ve countently =Med . that be gmdal Mabee will iaat ; zag7l .howln cheek OMR by the e teen .11 be nearly. If not quite, male up. The tediums et dil• progilletel Mange bat hoes felt to every matk,t espo. liar WWI OM liarn bona Mani supplies. All bare . o n Üblsp.rt of per qr o daimons, sad osaind nano asemand &din* of la .e emu wheat. Inferior mandan bobs mitts neglected. The foreign trade M. Des mann* alow, elth hut modem= arrivals. sad till natlre tsp. piles are lemmed by • dieseeidaellon with present rates or sm. untoweed men mom plea MGM hkelY MP tow. D ;sin le on reln the Pontifeel Mane up to the sod of May next. al ji ns is ander the rmatietkets of the edict of Dee. I, IMP, ItZipa • it sew on theematof the AdrieUe erne the:average. Nub to about Dia Sit Per er" sod on the Mediterranean ma= at about gla pm v . Poch perusladon doubt's= briar some win= of roe 9mllty to or they...g t pd, Amid she exam* be followed by the other imam sato. moves barrier to the tmprovenamt of penes The ooniloental mama ban been pescrony calm and ,plod beers In Uetneaf it Is bang bb sills that the t fall of eumr, eepoclidly le the woth..in run of the even, and allow navigation to he resumed. haassma Belgium have rather dergined. Holland and the Baltic Iraq Mee* the value of wheat: while to New York an mine the bas kept up the prime of breadstuffe. The b Boating plies been la empathy Mt& the or 'Mary mama, gom were slowly, ea (=loin Odeon Ohlrks Meng aw, Is gusd .1= se.. ; y 1 of Egyptian Bohm. and Buhl. al M. when. lof Bildt. ea pmmatkat TD. per tr. WS° 0 .""aliSlok PS. nee fivai Tanks, at 3W. ; and 1 .f soma barley, Piet mpgai fi r f a, comilomotod TORSION CORN. (ham hlememger.l The quantity enteral for home eimazaptla during the pit tmok amsteted of 163463 qm wheat. 99.679 6n molar. *O.OO qr.. OW. 6.961 qv. Me, ULM qrs. blabs, 1,686 qrs. pass, 63,463 gra realm. and CO mq =mania tota m. lof 464,466 gpnla. haat. 608,171 t. of four , 916.161 q gran and 166.0 P hoar. corihDoo dlet month of kat year. The hidden damps la the wasther .111.0 m mai all ports free, and we Nall at rapplies a/ wheat and larlm from th. Me, although there h /104 whist Math for profit. At Maths dna Mak mined maples of whist MR be ahhaimill at shoot 4 ed. pm a.. at had freight Whiled ; 'Wise ohs st 4hi to 44‘ per qr. At !shook prime NO whoa ems be balsa at aka per R. boo eh broad, white Neon saw tamale. mad it might ion mak es isholusffis VOW fOrlq/d4 advantage. TY Mesh motets Iwo spas the who bon Tom and roam rawer tar be* hilmo had esur c ied Modish 0111.11 an MII3I out. Prime wheat was hold wish more Immo, sad hi Ws 1 markets there la no eat anhostka mit ftimq.sel et as Ink The reellpa of meals maimed to be at New Task. With ihs caption of 'lndian corn. /low was Nadler eanince suptellne, id. to Ma 3d.; extra slats, 1k NI. to Mk dd. ; te mood Miming brands of extra Ohio. !la to Ilk 341. pit barrel. Wham sold to PAWL at Os. 430. 6d. for anthem red, 46. to Va. bd. feat slia 41111 b. Mama spring salaam ifs. 9d. ap to 36a 9d.. sad Vs. N. lassoed. Indian earn mpported, Ma id. to 265. hi. pa qr. fna as bard The Mamma to laerpeel for the rot Mien ended the Mt saw 33,947 6 6 a. dour, Uff Wash wheat, and 166.073 bath& Wish corn. LONDON V /MILT DOOIL 1 Imparted Boma—Mart lads ash 4.300 toss 19.300 Nasal and Warm too 12.400 Pima . Yorele ..... Dkan 3.100 " *auks 3.110 Node 1,949 aro Fortin oN — W.L It 0. 8.-21.acz 20. Dammed Pr. mod. 1567. 3.90 1.300 7.110 16.300 191.000 111.000 6.406 116.600 106.000 us.col is 196 979 11.96) 0,611 1.100 Mal 2.000 070 UN al 720 16,200 16.311 TALLOW.—Ittoro wan .11111101 losbaitlons in the tallow wagtails the come et his weak, Mier for Miliory to au, thls month. TM =an line embed ies.,sa whisk bower. Wien simaled W re the awatia wee leeefed Se /ha Than was s wady as mad fw Wire peeled, themeasat the week sad a imam' adman le Peawa tee Age% awl Agee be Ana awl Yee for October to Doom Ms Took, Ms market omega Musty. mmaally for March, me. M. 'egg paid fey is.. peeled. Moos 'Mania the market Ms beg= without &Write. Ire quote palm oil, 375. 10d. to 31. 10.1. ; od. codas, sis, ee 41k. 10d. ; ditto, ; town . te, fill eel ewe ; saw Wine ; pot. Y.C., for March 665: NM :4s. bed, Oa DLL to : amth Americas 64.. ila, at; AIA to Jos Eft M. to Hs.; ditto, topontely. Me. 3d. to Ida_ AL; to Dmoisber. 62s 61,—(From {Le Omelet of MULL eel Obeehadvaled Maeley Stelling.) 0077011.—LIVW001. Moms 112.—Thom irm •MI attoodion et "boob So mait to4m. wOlob omoolotol7 ebamtd It woe , tad tomol A RI L... Mier to 1M dom at t admen, 012 Mthot IMMOIOO Swam st M. to 1;c1. ; US st 1/4& to IMO ; as Penman, at Tfd. to sa. : Ito >imam.. asq li t•L ; sw 31.. at 744. so ted• ; 9.040 Morkoo. LOW ai wails& ...Lowboy. Masai b. —Bata' Ws& Hart*, 12a; /MA 11. &L ; Davlsoah Wan Hartley. 14. Cd. ; Hastlads W M. ; Howard's West Manley Nathrtok 1k Od.: Wass Bartley_ , Hs. 6.1. • North Pars 7 Rank,. 135.; INN 11 • Tandeld Moor Buts. 13. • Walls End Mora Okla. Wall. : Willa Mad lidan, 14a. Stl. endWa Sad &dank Us. 11,2 Bad Ilartok Li. 6d. ; Walls llabbata. 11. 311.; Wain Mad Nallsmibarlaist 11 6d.: %. alla &.d Riddell, 13s. 11. ides I& ; Walls Madßraddylm Elettoo. lk. r.: Walls Ea Masa; Walls Wad Huweil, 17s. • Walls DA Hotta& Ma. • W Zaire Gramma 16s. ; wail.: sail Howl s Haste. 11. Ild; In& lad Soak Bas 14. 9.1.; Walls End Reath. 17.; mar Bad Cramp, 16. Id. • Walls tad Rank= Musk lta. N. ; Walls Ilad Bike. Bak 14a. ed. ; Walls Mad IL 19..9d.• Walls Mad tra.ll.; WM& a s Woodhouse Close. 12. dd. . rowsles Nairn Olsaak23.M.—abe as &mak 133; .old. M. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Nam Pam- tier- Tntal. Tel RAILWAYS. open. 'engem c haodlae. 185 d. 185 T. Wink masa Mar* 14. .4 £ A A 0116dosias ......... ......... 198 f 3.266 BOW 11,415 11.511 WIWI Mali Mira 10. Les46a, 11/166taNama nuoth Ors 606111 Aida 507 11.01) 14.420 SHIPPING INTIILLIGIINCE. CASUALTY. Cbeirser. (*Aida P,r,l;, f;oar sciellis B.;lassulde, with wale. by el phloem. and mak le the Morning of leth; crew et Alger in ehlp'e beet.-7tilated, Vueh 21. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Masses (barque), of South Shield., for Mauritius, 67 days out, Pak 8, lat. I 0.„ toe 19.30 W. Denetlem, from Literpoal for Monts Video, Jim. 10, lot. It If., lou SS W. !Mauch Ann. from Celeuite for Loudoe, TSrd. lat. 25 N.„ be. 33 W. Frederie (Premien bargee). from the Malabar Qum for C 0..., dap, nb. 14, lat. WS , N., 100.36.20 W. Macsamelle, Irma Cape Tome for London, Feb. 23, lat. 14.11 N., IL SSW. Royal Cb Jen. 18, Ist. 19 8., Ica. $2 W. Sea (berque) from Mauritius for Falmouth, Merck 1, lat. MU lf„ Ica. ss.te W. AMERICAN MAILB.—The screw-ateamer Indian sails from Liverpool far Portland, Kane, with the mails fie North America, on Wednesday. Letters will be received at the Liverpool Post-aloe on that day up to 1.46 p.m., with late fees toll 2.15 p.m., and on the lending-stage till 9 p.m. The Cunard mail steamer America sails for Boston and Halifax on Saturday next, . . CHILD POISONISD.—INQUEsT.—Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the New Crown and Curbkm, Lam beth, on the body of a little boy, about four years 014 named Samuel Joel, the son of Mr. Jerkin Joel, draper, of 62, Monet-street, Weetminater-road. Part of Mr. Joel's is let as a photographic gallery, and the child wan L r ko m t i gallery and drank some cyanide of potassium from a small jug which was standing on the window-sill. A surgeon was sent for, but the child was unable to swallow en antidote, and died in about ten minutes. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death," with a caution spirt leaving such poisons in the way of children. FOHOEHT AT LIVERPOOL.—At the Limped police-court yesterday, a person named Edward Jones win brought up charged with having forged • bill on Moen Ashton and Co., of Live rpoo l, for the sum of 3W. 10a. Tie bill bore the name of Ri char d Lewis, which was a forger,. The cashier from Messrs. Ashton deposed to the mime" presenting the bill in payment of an acivnutt due by his le that firm. The prisoner was committed for trial at the pi es sent mikes, but bail was afterwards aooepted in two son* of 1001. each. -•--• CZEBTAL FALAI= ONE SHILLING DAT... MONDAY, NEAP= 22. —Mathieu. on ;armlet 1,661; ditto by MM. detain, 266; total, 1,360. [AdVerfineMAEL.}-11OLLOWAY'll OINTMENT AND Pima INVIPOSLIBINIDISII Pot Scoastimc Envenoat—Mr. lMM chemist. Howden. stales that a customar of Ms had midland for 11 . 0, Ivan with • scorbutic burnout In the ram and had oomultad drama eminent roadleal men to to. town and notgbbourbood without the slightest benefit. A few weeks ago I advised tar to Om an 1 Oils a trial, wince she did. and after Mims a few bose.7.iPg and ono, the ointment. I am happy to n. tneY ba.e officol plate ctn.--Bold by all inalicluo modem throughout tbu Professor Holloway's Establisbmenta, 244, Ntran4, London. Maiden Ime s New York; by A. Munn. OansmadmdPG; A. Gti6~r Smyrna: and h. Muir. Yalta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 000)(116&—YareblE at Hampton Coact, tee wife of Yr. B. Cooed% fa • NO. DK LISLE.—Mare.! 1E at Surbitas, Surrey, the 'lf* of IL 0 . 14 Lida Kea (Knee °wag ILKINOTON.—IIarth I at Warrloroquere. St. Leather man. the thee of Oke O.P. . It. M.s Yr th Iteth., of • Menthe Yu ELL Kara 19, at Watauga eoad, Poplar, the ode ef ow. J. Fumed. of • Modem 1011 IL —March Ikea Albtaeroad, rodderemd. the . 40 • r • Isms, of • daugther. Pg.•COOk.--liare II at Leagbridge, Br Ether, the d J. P. Newel. Seq.. a • daughter. BM rrn.—MsreblB, the von of L. Smith. Seg.. of Park ESE Caen" of • Mogan.. WHITE— Morel IS, the wife of Mr. J. W. White, of the Prime* road, Lambeth. 00 a 100. MARRIAGYB. oni—stvrwatorrr.—Mattrli. at — MT parish charm. D. L 0111 , Esc. Os" 10th Horn. to Osdllo. daughter o i rta mitt... HR. of Ossondlso oleos. Relghtoo. STATON—CH • 011011.—Maroli 20, stelae Cathedral. ltanst ...l .4o l f. 02 rßev. H. H. Watrooro, BAshard , son of Mr. SIALOO , Of A otHoshofnallot. to Alta a. daughter of We Imo Hr. Chofti too 0 l'illat i r—VO lL TD.—lfsrab 11, et the wish chord% Beallori. wiltA br thole, R. Quarrell, I. W 1. Soothall. lion, of WSW. 1 111 rum WS; digester of th e Into . IstosL lin.. of Imilsw. DILATES. BROADRITIMPT.—Mardt 19. M lasgesmall* M*** llol4 " 16 relki d Mr. Mrre4bank Ned M. OA UN CIL-IW* J. Claaam, Waboialar** ?N I " seed O. DlXON.—llmab IT. as Aftsappiwe, Plow" tram a ll " Dft*. Mad 73. lAßlßßvillii.—Muah IL M M. maMmat e ltur * a. gm* rambratmr. bia Nth at lA* "'eta la 1011 (AM *Mar ft= am tor is mes tag lala*** **at Um ward se Llama***. hlelellaWl a Wnaus inn BM" Ce No , St=lt rout. la fil• uaaa. Arnow use aseali.le d WliboaaaT. MANX 28. / / NA 8,82 lIIITRALUL-1 h::: a-e- i TY above Ins is amp= 6it. world ; Owe boa triedlas Itele7, et 1111EMMaill sr prom lila le doci, *dryer lord two g reviom wit 1 . 2 t vqt c. wr. li a. AlNo W LONDON Ll] PACKET en IP&- farwainser tonlitten. peoneere bed win be fau aim Si= ......... Oceilmeas..... ...... for sorra 44 Nicht, or lianmak.. ft* the am sismice of opener ent. Amlseirlaa Maim TE Mist. Looks. CO. TEAM to NE rid ebeeeme e Wte sad PIMA het their rre d erEVIMPOOL CITY el WAIMING/ lA/0.100 ot sAttruion gams Immo% n. IN al ir=r igm' reirtleolere reieenledldiap South. Wi Ilkuopea Sateen 0 THE VANDER] THE STATER MA OWNS to New Tack. The NORTH *TAR. Cl a; the Al DLL en and the TANI NM RHO borsrpower, will NNW YORK am foUrnm A N RIRL April ORTH ST A Al TANDICRBIL R T Ap pri ril NORTH fiTA R May 1 TANDINBILT June R Prim iladV e 4 "." ; per &Oral ° I iad NH. Tor tre DUNLOP ta rri l aLt Karch•troec. Loud.' Ras Rleimillem EN 111 KHLONON g u LLMSH and N MAIL &TEAK OH LI WA POOL rod L ROATON. the Yd mod meshh pumpa oars lma are appointed Jamaica, for & i Waal - For 81 1 CANADA, for BO Damage moor). inoludial Wm ea honors. which a likable able( s ue, LIS: E . to) ItliDOS: mooed and An. York, j entail %Wed 0 Two for for wino or c London: Vaasa ; r Cana dia ita/I;ab Pai Ora: sr D. aid C. WI, EMIGRATION t MAIMS by Mom rag &Marto Moil Mroa l i 4 M Zstallo ' Cabalbold ill fro ' e foot, re Whom Imo from M War, maw orders oo Lamas o l&M. la 4 rmy leant roma ?rank Rahn, of MMT BLAN R. KAHN'S 1 'MIN OS. rbig TIMM S. TM l~e 6 ST El Dr. KAHN sad I dloci 11=from 11 tin iseit. IL Pr waS oust ZRA.NSACTION CIATION for the P Addreme mad 8 THIS IN. Landau: John CLOD'S ACRE 7 NJI to Clturebyard.. Of lee Alt o!Notolle.715. GEO. HOBSON Oattlenten b bin nal mime, pries Ilk to 2ta. I COATS. la an Os DOW app 1111111% Zacolleace ttlth bows' EO. ROI BOMBARDMF2 the POSSESSION aroma hi hoem the p ie. berm Ble ADIES of DE mar from es pawn Tad in the Applh preparati Mirdio eati.Aeout dl 111 had bloondod at Old 1011•111. to the hand* a K . . tree sad antoterrt ofts Do emoldal fdr lb , IWOLinUeen• of • bow, C•ollow —7 be woe Val Ihr , oiswature. " A. 111./Attonzardst. Louden at e IPTURE WHITS'S 1100-11 UMW eistlemen treatment of lit to Ita efteete. I. r.... ~,,,,,b;ar.,:..b": t P i l alments. that Ito m vs circular may timennfermem ot the maker. Mr. WRITM. moo ortadmh sad a fame RUMEMAIL et • d• Nth, and . No. 1. le a n of In Mina. I Ohne dark earapladrir Math carado a lola at H. Math er I ea Is Mr amth Main .th• then d She g•A sel7be wand San Maur .f Mae ar • ran ta• WM bar Inn. Mr Ith. or tam id amm=4l. 4 ll aa ea IL Grantham = f i 4 fr. 11 . '1 4% 2 Meth Idamennar ; and I THE Lem HOMY toilettes, the special a • Oak mart, jest ins Na seems of Mani was are roodved thn a leap share of publ gm= of physical and prised; and In the :Ones women who, g our street Impsotion of the h. lathed, is particular appeal for oontributi. hospital, and to ens bandits of the instil piled week by week o &mho unrelieved THE PATEIOI3 UM Royal Commis bean published. TI mimeo from which I Ira been received, at to the purchase of whims. The total bad applied for rel connexion with al pions who have lost are 122; children, 2 It The districts I wile of allowances Tart of the pamph arising out of the ch against the Conimi Archbishop COBB. CAMBRIDGE, IS of King's Collage, larship. C. H. Tat day elected Davie Walton, and Herbe ge St. John's Collet sals: