The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-18 00:00:00

MUSIC. MR. ErmswsORATORIOS. brad inE:iypfwm performed at St. Martin's bell kat night, under Kr.llah's direction. This ora torio, a miss of choruses of gigantic magnitude and greedier, is the most severe of all trials for • choral bend, demanding not only tummies vocal strength, but the utmost 'miner sad precision, together with • strong feeling of the imbliatity of the author's conceptions. It would be too much M say that Mr. Ifullah's chorus, composed of the pupils of his singing schools, were We to snorer each beery demands on their powers ; but they •nlaitted thanseble of their arduous task in • manner which did homer to their rapacity ea well as to the excellent training they have received from their instructor. They were most imemerful in the choruses of • forcible and =optic. chancier, In which they could put forth the fell volume of their voices; min "He gave them halletonse," and "The hone end his rider bath he cast into the see," which were given with great vigour and effect. Their detect lay in those deep and edema passages which require tones "beg drawn out" and subdued to the unmet softness. The solo performers have lose to do in this than be any ether of Handel's woks ; nevertheless, thee, are a dew • sins and duets, and these were well executed ; especially the duet for two sopranos, "The Lord is my strewth," sung ►y Miss Beaks and Mir Fanny Rowland; the duet, "The Lord I. a man of war," given with much vigour by Mesas. Thomas and fleatley ; and the unaccompanied solo, Sing ye to the Lord, for be bath triumphed gloriously," delivered by Her Banks with a vocal power and energy highly credit able• to this yang singer. The whole performances, ohoruaes 1101 well as solos, were warmly applauded by a numerous audience. Tux Baca BOCIETT.—We understand that his Royal Highness the Prises Consort has signified his ids doe to bower with Ids preesate the greet portormanos by the duel at Bach's " GTON. Peallese-Mtwek " (the Oratorio of She Peados) an Toosillay wowing sod, .t St. Martin's Hall, elder the directka et Prettsser tilerndate Bennett. NAVAL AND MILITARY DIVONPORT, llama 17. he Adonis, screw steamer, arrived at this port es. Monday evening from the river, with • gaaatity 0.114, Jailor table, Wooded to replies thelortion lost is the nu maccessfal attempt of last year. Ms was takes into the Pima at Keyham, sad viii at ewe discharge he carp to her Majesty. ship Apasemaoa. The 13th Light Dragoons are to move from New bridp to Demlal to maks r-,om for the sth Lancers. The two baMerfse d ertilisry at Bailincoll4 ere to be meant* st Clississint. saw Ilasals, daring the summer— one battery et e tame—dir tarp{ Indies. The Leicester Militia, now eietiord at Ova, see to furnish, attic nest week, the dr lenheasele Q 111111111161•1 as Ittida. harbour, now given by the floyel Ma Pains inn MARKSMEN IN THE ARMT.—A VMS' War 1111111,1111 i baf fassad, instituting a system of Wu. ffrof i ttEd SW?: Me infantry and trot,odied main. fesinigki sbe sa eto follows let plas—tit bast list ths llades, a badge of crest aisiels mg ems garbed la b gal, sal *Whig as wester latatra prz at the no. of Ili par day. 2nd Prise—To the beet shot - data „ a badge of cross mu›kets nortad is gal, sad amerylai At extra pay at the me of Id. per day. 3rd Pete —Toaerltlaaf the and -class abo:n to be styled " marksman'," sad sat Mt mod WO per battalion, a badge of more amities, warted be worsted, with Id. per day addaloaal pay to sank waver. • Similar decoration, nano eampeinied by say prewar, glossae* is to be granted to earrants of LW Itestalisenne oompsay of every bolts ragabselnes as Se the oonapatition for these prime are ems in the seder ediend to. SPORTING. WARWICK SPRING MEETING—W=I(IIIIMT. Viroarriata of II am ow*. ** r.,4.4. fro 3.)r Aft aml sr veer Corr err err, is Goo solo to ih.l II , At 1 1 **DO err * r« ,is 3 no µoath tertra bar er u 50. 04 ye: 1 1. 40. L t.. ...... _P. p.... le‘mme Hellos me Teime Or Ole 4 ire liiveter. Via lielil Ala:1•1 rlet sr rSi is IS I* WNW% in :o IlomaimparAWlNg: Oilog thinu tir rd ebra * VP% MI !Orr 1 Mc Leer erl. 1 I o , r tworm •• . mesa. lac— 44. ow= • trams . see I es re sea Vary he Ira Wel& Ifteemoof woo Pile Yrs '3 4 2l 4 ers Wassicarelleseeree el aver. NM I letlY V Il:.. Msb * rare rem rod he erre * ew. et Me ram air _tare% VS rem isiend.) Vs. IL a. al , . v••••mous. W vim wear. I TM 80 TIO. re Mb ow ...... . ............. ....... rim ri. J. Fier ereerm. • Mi ll= W il Ilk • • Id. Aismal 11r. errors //,.e nzi se. la 71 tr.loo L.* taldlom". . I I* AVOW Ye. *sr eMr . 3 For. Id illle 111. Mr. rare Qom /Mr 4mm In lelb .. .... l i .' Orr. Tse 4 sem Terrells. II se tept Haerker. 1 Le . = r%. . ... Irene I*. old *We .1 lowa* os *nook. Ire Mere Meer Ms rasa asi Ilelet. Na MINIM .• eer read see the ra. T . j.adal *a larostro* Nes. **NO poloomod sr pie her er et lbe mes _l. re. Tr seleur rare • isT a irk sr ill Wed ; MIK lOWA trker g e—Vest r "'ads' Cr .. I Chm a rti I ==eslik Ills o r ic law; 44 . ii .......: 4 t.: . . Orem iml rar. 170 17shado. too um !nib ?is I apt beg mew Itemede. Wee bg lowsdr. • ban* between Y•eleasol eibl rm. Orel sr bunk sWer• boa* ben tbe Sued. Veda a three reel et Ivy wpm. FIATS or awa warm ems. me. lbw% beibek, be Tee Usekret. 4 tr. Mlb. Et= ;Lae. Ala 115 46 .1111 0 1 = I cumi ties one. Yee new re &tow: ee I ebb $ to I *go iieeemee. $ le t mob NM me Am Ike 1 .11 Ab 4 A J. IW• lOMPlas bileriV i tesed sal C, rd. Han nme use Übe . Moab Cbeebses sad beemereee ben out. Ana Ilasieeear et )11 auk bb. °wallows mkt, Pr& err 4b eters. Illemers Menem One mile .7 .41".., Mr. J. 11141••• emloasi. Ist 116 Asa SR. ..0., (Mr. WArran.l.l 1 Yr. Litres rtimee of Uesese, 416. II t ..slto I ne. i 6 est,e) 169066 Lettleo 2 S on tlierlea Nam* tn. 114b$ Ilse C. 14 leaUsi 3 666 M yet Osobant 6.1.1 Prtom tf UM**. WOG by • bolik Wee le sib betwas tae secon4 sad UMW. ffifVERLEY SPRING MEETING. —WIDIMIDAT. lITIILIT liriti No KAmDICAP, Immo 0161 Am) WIT •IDAO 117112F1IKKAIS. .................................... WasTimis ....... ......... ........ ...... • las • GIUMIITONI STAINS. 84, Walter Scots . • NORTHAMPTON ANL A ICI Ti. Oran Pam IL D YTTCELEY HUNT. no U. !ram& or so& _ NO . 141 /44 II li Wki60414. r 0d 114.14W4i:::.:: : I I I 4.4164. 116 "6 Cam ?Mimi— 4 6 I ....... 4 1 I diiiiWii:::: 1 7 1 1 " 1.9 " 116.6........ . e I 6 I 1 4 _ .W. 1164. .... .......... 3 6 .. ... ~...... I 116 Jos et An 111 $ 3 5 3 ee l = Ammar. Ow WY aria ~sr. 01 1•0 1 . 1 1 412 AP 6t 1 .44 4lb VA..... .6 4 1 c.ses b. 4 Si "Iliiiii . :iii . ::: : =Z .-- ........ --- 3 6 *ma —• I I ; ir g t, 311 , 1131 / 4 1 C u., 4 4 3 3 6 11 I 4 II 3 a a a 4 4 3 3 0 .. 4 615..5. ... .. 4 414 bro.. rarthissale 3 il 1 Irs•mt wer i s SaMed COVENTRY tflim VOS Tu C V I I 1 1 IV I 10 .1 ie fl ' MEETING. !ORM NUMMI U. ~ w; sue.... ot ML.. Radom, lb Althorn. S tho rn = Tomos ...... Warne • ' ...... - " ' Y. arts. is by a lariiiiii.) . :::::::: i: g 5.... =t:.,:: - I: ..... . iiii 'llia iimm amour rata he tcy b f Jaelimo— E• iiii ** ** • • • • • 1 I trier: • • '''''' • I Pislo et lb. Moe _ =t7Liii =Saw 7:::1::: 2 MlTEwiiii•:: 41/1111110 NILMIIT HUNT OTECTLS ~,,, garag testa lb. USW Simito/71 6 . a. ..• 4 11' i 1 k. 964'.1 7 "' I . TY orbs oo r ' Yal, at teen ..ralcZ ' N will b. 10, Ade .1. mid tho. Cortmtry Me . NEIHIRS lIT•RES. w• • •IN lasted to mai dirt data Ifistale au I ft is am Lateptan At If Walla. TEE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1858. IE3 RUDER OF MR. ILLA-CONYICTION OF TNI PRISONER& At the Tipperary Assizes, at Nenagh, on Tuesday, the second trial ~ f W,u. Connect, upon whose case the jury dimwitted, end the trel of lus brother, Duna Cormack, for lb* 'nyder of Mr. Ellis, were concluded. Oa this sad the pre. Moos day, when the trial commenced, the court was crowded to near. The Right Hun. the Attorney General and Meagre. George, QC., H. O'Hara, J. F. Waller, and H. W. Lover prose aged as counsel for the crown; and Mears. Rollestone, Q.C., and E. Johnstone defended the prisoners. The Attorney-General stated the facts of the case. Mr. Ellie wee acting as steward and manager for Mr. Treat, of Doves, • gentleman of large fortune, and it was his habit to Igo to Dublin by railway on Wednesday, sad return co Thursday by the train that arrived at Teraplemore at 11 eelock at ni ght, • servant lad, Rained Thomas Burke, driving him home to his residence, Kibosh House. The rood IMO a high-road for part of the diatom" but it them bused off at one which was not much frequented, and at • short dis tance in the latter them wee • sharp turn, the scene d the murder selected with devilish ingenuity for its commission. At one aide, the left, there was a high bank and • dyke of water, which necessarily obliged the driver to approach close to the right Mind aide, at which wee • sally tenoe and a whitethorn hedge, and the driver who eat at the right hand aids was so dose to the bush tha t the muzzle of the gun by which Mr. Ellis was killed was not within more than seven feet from the victim, although he was at the left side of the car. On the morning of the murder both Daniel and William Cor meek spoke to the informer, Timothy Spillane, and asked him to assist in the commission of the crime, and according to the promise which be made he went to their house at half-past seven in the evening. The fact that he was there that evening was established by independent testimony of the utmost value. The boy who drove for Mr. Ellis to Templemore had been in the Cormacks' howse that even ,isg• he left to go to Ka rash House, and having been desired by Mrs. Ellis he har nessed the horse, and went with the car to Templemore semen; this was • quarter after nine o'clock at night, and having to pan the Commas' home, which was only a quar ter of • mile front Kilrush, he called in there for a few mo ments to light his pipe. He was asked by one of the prison ers if he was going for Mr. Ellis, and he answered that ho was. A man named Callaghan lived in • room of Cormack's house, and when he was leaving the apartment in which the card playing was going on, Daniel Cormack gave • wink to Spillane, the informer, which he understood, and he left the house. He remained outside for • few minutes, when Daniel oars out for bleu, and having contrived to take off his shoes leant Callaghan should hear any noire, he did so, and went into the room by the kitchen, where Kitty Cormack, the prisoner's sister, gave him and Daniel bread and whialc7. There was • gun there, hid under the bed, which was handed out through the window to Wil liam Cormack, and the prisoners and Spillane then proceeded to the scene of the murder, where they were to lie in wait for their victim. The Attorney-General then recapitulated with great clearness the bets which were adverted to on the former trial the putting of bushes across the road to stop the horse—the situation of William Cormack behind the white thorn Mash, while the other two listened at the other side for the noise of the car, which when they heard approaching, they stood in • line behind Wm. Cormack, Spillane, the ap prover, being next to him. When the car reached the fatal mot, at nearly 12 o'clock, the horse stopped of himself by reason of the obstruction on the road, and Mr. Ellis asked what was that. Burke, the driver, at this instant seeing the prisoners and Spillane, and the gun nearly touching him through the hedge, jumped off, and the moment he did so the shot was fir ed, and Mr. Ellis fell dead, the wounds being so severe, that an arm could be thrust through from the back to the front of the chest. The Attorney-General then gravely adverted to the other singular testimony in the case—to the fact that William Commit was one of the jurors who eat on the inquest—that he praised Burke, the driver, for preserving Mience as to what he knew, and that wh en an alarm was given on the night of the m urder he refused to get up, sod said, "Go to the devil," when asked to render any assistance. Timothy Spillane, the approver, proved the facts adverted to by the counsel for the crown, and all the circumstances of she ' :murder. That be and the prisoners let, the house of the' latter between tat and eleven o'clock; that William was armed with • gun, Daniel with a bayonet, and he himee'l , with • wattle, and it was William who fired the gun, after which they all nu: away, Daniel however not going home of then, bat proceeding to Brutes, to hide the gun in a cock boy. Tits approver, who was arcee-ezamtnad by Mr. Johnstone, stated that be was 17 or 18 years of age. He went to mass but seldom. I was not sorry to ge and shoot Mr. Ellis. I had no grades to lasi. I was at my prayers on Saturday night last. Did you pray for poor Mr. Ellis 2—l did not. I prayed for nothing. I prayed for myself and for nobody else. I prayed fur God to give me pace to pus my enemies. I would not have committed any murder except to pines the Cormacks. I di,' not murder Mr. Ellis, I only west with them. Would you have murdered as many as they asked you?—l would. Would you have murdered miP—l would, if you did any thin; to me. it hen you raw the deed body of Yr. Ellie did you glory In the deed P—l did. Did you put your hand upon it P—No, I would not put my head on it, for I was afraid it would throw up blood, and then I would have been taken by the pike. If the Cortuacka had sot beet arrested, would you have joined them in other murders would. Ido not want to hang the Cormacka now, but only to tall the truth and save myself. I never heard of a reward. I war shedding tears lately because I war thinking of my father, and if I had stayta with him and not with the Cormacks I would not be here now. Thome Burke, the servant boy of Mr. Ellis, proved, es had, the parties in tormack's bones on the evening the murder ; that be himself went back to Kilruati-house, mad then proceeded at 20 minutes after 9 with the horse and eer to Templemore, calling at the prisoners' to light his pipe, and he wev then &eked by Daniel Corms& if he was going far" him," Ls., Mr. Ellis, to which he replied that he wee. About live weeks before the murder he was in a cowshed, sad it not being the piece for him to be in at the time the witness hid when he saw Mr. Ellie pawing through. Daniel Coy ' meek, who was there, said to witness, "You seem to be In dread of him, but I will be the end of him. About a fort night b. fore the murder Daniel Corms& asked witness If be had sun Mr. Ellis in company with hie sister, for that If he had made Kitty a w—, las would have been the death of him his replied he never had. On the 22ad of October William Cormack asked him if his muter was to come home from Dublin that night, and he replied that he did not know, which was the troth. Daniel Commack had oantlemed witness Wore this that he had no wish to shoot him, and therefore he would put • stoppage on the raid so that he might get off the reed ; but if he let the ground under him know what was aid, there were three men who knew of it as well es the prisoner Daniel, who would be the death of him. The witness Thomas Bathe proved that having met his muter, he drove him to the scut* of the murder, and the horse having stcpped at the bushes on the road, he (Burke), who was only a loot or so from the hedge, saw William Cor ms& standing behind it with a grUtl, Spillane behind him, sad 1). Conned in the rear. He jumped down, end the next Imam the shot was tired, sod Mr. Ellis fell off the ear dead. Burke stated that he then drove off as fast as he could to immoral houses, and also to the police to give the i Hs passed the prisoner's house, but would not go in there. He att. nded the inquest neat day, and William Cmmack, the !prisoner, was one of the jurors. Witness was afraid, and denied he had been in Cormeck's house that might, or had sees any one at the hedge; widener the inque s t William maid to him he had dote well in not giving any psti.faction to the ekelkers from Thurlee, who were worse than the OM.' O. rate or the coroner. On re-exerainatton he said he nem 'poke a wont to Spil lane since the murder. Coutsble Douglas proved finding pellets wheel !missed through the body of the deceased of a peculiar kind ; and Head-coutable Barry Nand in the forge of a man named Maher a punch which exactly corresponded with the pellets. Andrew Cormw k deposed that after the murder Daniel Molter said to Spillane at the prisoner's house that he was said to to the person who toilet Ellis; when William Cormuk tripled, I think whoever shot him had more courage than Tom Spillane," and that he knew bushes were put on the mad in order that the driver might alight. Corrobcrative evidence in support of the approver and of Berke was given by the persons who hod been in the pri soner's house on the :tight of the murder; and John Col- When, a very important witness, deposed that between ten and eleven o'clock at night he went to the kitchen of the prisoner's, and raw both of them there, and no one else; that when he went back to his room the candle was quenched in the kitchen, and he afterwards heard steps coming to the door; it was opened, and he heard feet going out afterwards. The principal other testimony consisted of that of Richard Coghlan, who went to alarm the prisoners, and inform them that Mr. El le was killed. He was answered by William, who nitwit to go mit and assist, adding, 0.) to the devil ; Is be killed ;" and Mr. Sadleir, the keeper of the brides-011, deposed to hearing the pi isoner speaking from different e rn e the day Callaghan was brought in es a poisoner ; that NS il liam Cormick asked if be bad been examined, and was told by Den that he denied everything; that William then ob. served, Tell him for his life that I was not drunk that sight, and for his life not to say we went out that night." Mr. HAI, stone, Q.C., addree.e4 the jory in a very able manner, and submitted that there was no suKciest teedniony upon whit h to act ; that they could not hang a dog upon the swearict of the miscreant Spillane; that Ilurke ' having sworn Wetly at the Inquest, how was it possibleto may he was sow trills( the truth; that his previous knowledge canatituted him a guilty versos, like an accomplice, and therefore be held that Spillane requited to be corroborated. C-atuteel denounced the practice of eavesdropping by gaolers, and that the words which fell front the rummer misLt not hare been correctly remembered, and were capable of a re./ lanocent construct ion. Sally Spillman and Mary Callaghan were then exam'ned, to prove that the rite:niers could sot hare left the house at the period when Mr. Ellis was murdered. The jury retired at nine o'clock, and its Italf.an-h .or rs laud with a verdict of Gasify, sod a recomoienclatnn to semey. The prisoners wore sentenced by Judge Keogh to be exe cuted on the Ilth of May next. hte lordship intimating that their kite in this world was sealed. The prisoners said they were as Innccent as the child un bars the night beton. Hu Lordship impressed his regret at hearing such a statement, as there could not he e shadow of doubt as to the r of suits of clothes then suite in Chancery. The other two oases were sni!ar in character. Mr. Payne, after observing that the witnesses were pro perly named " Green," having allowed themselves to be duped in so easy a manner, said be should rely in one in stance upon an alibi, and in the others upon the question of identity, as the witnesses might be mistaken, the prisoner being a stranger. The prisoner's mother, and a dressmaker who worked for her, gave evidenoe to prove an alibi in respect of one of the drys, swearing that at the time at which it had been de poeed that he was at the Be tend he was in Southwark. They flatly contradicted each other on the most important points on which their evidence was tested, and the jury, without hearing the counsel in reply, found the prisoner - The' Assistant Judge gave directions for the two women to be detained until the rising of the court, when, after • severe admonition, they were discharged. Mr. Payne said the prisoner's mother bad six children, which might be a circumstance in favour of no proceedings being taken against her. A policeman stated that the prisoner bad been twice con victed ; which, however, was denied. The prisoner was sentenced to 18 months' bard labour. dleranar Brett Roberta, a respectable-looking man, wear ing the Crimean medal, was indicted for having stolen • pint and-a-half of wine, the property of the London Dock Com pany. He surrendered. Mr. Tindal Atkinson appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Pearce for the prisoner. The ease rested mainly upon the evidence of • person em ployed In the docks as an occasional watcher, who admitted that be bed had some angrr words with the prisoner. The latter had been in the forma of the dock company a good many pen, and for his good conduct was selected to go out to the Crimea to take charge of stores. A /adman who had the eumintendence of the storm said the prisoner was so particu lar ) honest and sober in the Crimea, that he wee promoted to • foremanship, and received the model, which was an exceptional case. Mr. Peeve addremed the jury, urg • ng that upon such evidence oaaviction was impossible, and they dequitted the Muria Bnitplan and Emma Skit were indicted for steal ing 113 yards of silk, the property of Edwin Garrould, linendraper, in the Edgware-road. Mr. Hawthorne was for the prosecution ; Mr. P. H. Lewis for the prisoners. This was an ordinary ease of shoplifting ; the prisoners were detected in the act and given into custody. Witnesses to character were examined. TiSTary - found them briny, and they were sentenced to four mouths' hard labour each. Jane ✓sna, convicted of two robberies at the Great Western terminus at Paddington, was brought up and sentenced to 18 months' hard labour. Emma D44rant, 38, pleaded guilty to • charge of having stolen a malachite seal, the property of James Rennie Swin ton, her master, and a court dress, value 201., the property of Archibalaampbell Swinton. The Assistant-Judge said it was a very bad ease of larceny by a servant, and sentenced the prisoner to 12 months' hard labour. (Before Mr. Creasy.) THE 031E1E19 CAGE. Henry Olete ' the omnibus conductor, who was put upon his tr ial at the last melons at Clerken well for being con cerned, with a woman named Smith now under sentence of penal servitude, la robbing a lady of her purse, containing a 1001. note, in his omnibus, surrendered this morning par suant to his recognizance'. It will be remembered that the case sought to be:established against the prisoner was that he knew that the woman Smith and her companion, a female named Lewis , w ere i n the habit of riding in omnibuses for the purpose of picking the pockets of passengers, and that he aided, in this parti cular instance, the convict Smith, by stopping the vehicle, upon her informing him by a signal that she had effected the robbery, and letting her go th s a r cha ithlrying the fare. On the former trial the jury were without a verdict, being quite unable to agree, conseque ntly he was now put on his trW before another jury, who, after an able review of the whole case by his counse and a most careful summing up by the learned judge, agreed to a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was immediately discharged. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Beard, were for the prosecution. Mr. Cooper and Mr. F. li. Lewis were counsel for the prisoner on the former occasion. On the present Mr. Lewis alone conducted the defence, Mr. Cooper being absent. done for eighteen months in the immediate locality, It would be difficult to believe that she did not know every one of the phase raked for. Besides, when informed they went in the contrary direction. Mr. Metcalfe did not attach much importance to this. Besides, the proaecutrix may have been mistaken. Mr. Henry—Her statement wee not denied by either of the prisoners. 1 hen there is the filet of his having whistled to some one before turning into a dark by-street. Mr. Metcalfe—l whistle myself ooneionally in the street, but I suppuse I must abandon the practice. There was a cab stand at the corner of the street, and the whistling may have come from there. Mr. Henry—l really could not say that the prisoner left the dock without a reproach upon hk character and there fore it is better th at the case should go before a jury. Mr. Metcalfe—ln that case we should prefer his going for trial. The suspicion would be fatal to him. I will call a witness, however, to speak to his character. Mr. W. G. Pullinger chief cashier at the Union Bank of London (head establishment) said—The prisoner is a clerk at our bank, and has been with us upwards of two years. His father is • Deputy of one of the wards (the Tower), and the architect of our bank. The prisoner is very rular in his habits and bears an excellent character. I think it very likely that he knows scarcely anything of the West-end. Mr. Hill tells me that he proposed a game of billiards with the prisoner's brother and a friend, and just to pacify the wife, said to the prisoner, ‘. Here, William, you just take my wife out fora bit of a stroll." What followed appears to me all natural enough. Mr. Hill, stepping forward, said, I know that William Aitchison is ignorant of the loadity. My wife knows the places, but not the names of the streets. Mr. Htnry—Most people oak the way to a place with the view of going to it. The prisoner asks the way to several places, not wishing to go to either. Then, why did he ask so many questions if not to engage the prosecutrix ? The case must go for trial, but I will accept bail—two sureties of 601. each, beside their own recogniranoes. The prisoners were then committed for trial, the male prisoner's father and Mr. Hill being sooepted am ball for the women. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDeToNE, MAR= 17. CIVIL al D Z.— (BlI(Ore Mr. Juation Erie and I COOII9OII Jury.) SHILLING O. THI ACCIDENTAL DRAT' INSURANCE COMPANY. This wee a special jury cause. The action was brought by the plaintiff as administrstrix to the effects of her deceased husband, Thomas Shilling, to recover the amount of • policy for 2,0001. effected with the defendants upon the life of James Shilling, her huebtuad's father. The defendants put a number of pleas upon the record, but the material onee relied upon were thou alleging that the esteemed had concealed the fact that he was ruptured and subject to tit. ; that the policy was not effected by the de owed. James Shilling, bat by his son Thomas, for his own bast& ; that the policy was • wagering policy, and that the deceased eventually exposed himself to unnecessary risk. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. F. J. Smith were for the plaintiff; Mr. Serjeant Shee, Mr. Hawkins, end Baahby were for the company. The canoe cams before the court in the form of a new trial, the case having been tbeposed of before the Lord Chief Baron at the last summer &seises, when a verdict passed for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, and it was fully reported at th at time. Sense questions of W were however reserved, and the result was that the ass was now sent down again for trial. The fasts, as will be remembered, were of • very peculiar character. The deceased, Thomas Shilling, carried on the business of a builder in • small way, at Mel ling, and his father, James Shilling, formerly re sided at Maidstone, and was in very poor circum stances, having, it appeared, upon some occasions, received parochial relief, but during the latter part of his lite he had gone to reside with his son at Melling, and they were In the habit of riding about in a small pony chaise kept by the latter. It appeared that in June, 1866, two polities of insurance against death by accident, each for the sum of 2,0001., were effected ny Thomas Shilling with the defendants, sad the premiums for • year duly paid by him, and the transaction that was the subject of inquiry took place on the 11th of July following, very shortly after these issuances had bean effected and the policies granted. On the evening of that day, about half-past seven eclock, the father and son left Melling, with the pony and chaise, for the pur pose of going to Whyleaford, where Thomas Shilling wished to visit • stone quarry and purchase some and stone and other articles necessary to carry on his trade as • builder, and to get to this quarry by the nearest route it wu necessary to pus along • reed of • somewhat description, the river Medway with • Weep bank t one side and the railway on the other, and both being v k4 7 clue. A gate leading to the quarry was found to be loc end Thomas Shilling got out of the chaise and walked to the stone quarry, leaving his father, who wasalso seen to get out of the vehicle and to go and stand by the pmy's head while he was grazing, in charge. Thomas Shilling had emu convusallon with one of the man employed at the quarry, and he then returned to when his father and the poll wan left, and they were both Nell to get Into the vb and drive off along the road that has been above described, apparently on their way home; and It was proved that almost at the same moment • luggage train passed along the railway, and the driver, according to the regulations of the railway, which required that he should do so at this spot, sounded his whistle twice. Neither Thomas Shilling, or his father were ever seen again alive. The family were,of course, very much alarmed at their not returning home at the usual hour, and inquiries were made respecting them in every di reetkn, but without effect, and on the following morning the pony and chaise were found dealing in the Medway near the spot where they had been last sem, and the bodies of the father and the son were also found in the river. Upon the place being examlusd, the tracks where the wheels of the chaise had gone down the bank into the river were discovered, and the suggestion appeared to be that the pony had taken Light at the whistle of the engine, and that he had dashed down the bank Into the ricer before he could be restrained by Thomas Shilling, who always drove when he and his father went out together. It turned out that James Sbilling had made a will, bequeathing his Interest in the policy to his son, and in due course en application was made to the company for the payment of the amounts secured by the two policies, on behalf of the present plaintiff, who had taken out administration to the effects of her deceased husband, and it appeared that the company paid the amount of the son's policy, but resisted the payment of the one effected upon the life of the father. Another policy for 1,0001., it appeared, had been effected on the life of the father with • railway assurance company, and this sum had been paid to the plaintiff. The present defendants, however, risisisd the claim made upon them, and an action was causagasestly brought against them as above stated, and which resulted in a verdict being given for the plaintiff. A great number of witnesses were in attendance to be examined on both aides, and the trial was not concluded at a late hour and It was expected that it would be found neces sary to adjourn it. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YOB[, MARCH 17. Czowx Coonv.—(Defore Kr. Jostle' Bytes) TEI IZIONLIT POISONING CAIIIL. This ODOM= opened yesterday, but not concluded till to day, the jury being provided sick accommodation in the Castle during the night. AAR sagar, 46, was charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Barbara Sager, at Keighley, on the 19th of Decem ber Wt. Mr. Foster, Mr. Mode, and Mr. West were for the prosecution ; Mr. Dearsley and Mr. Seymour defended the F Mr. Foster said the prisoner wee charged with the wilful snider of his wife, by poison, on the 19th of December last. The deceased had been married to the prisoner at the time of her death about 19 years, and she had given birth to nine children, the whole of whom had died in their in. hwy. The prisoner was master of the Keighley Work house,_ and had occupied that situation about six years. On Saturday, the 12th of December last, just a week pre vious to her death, the deceased was in her usual good health, but in the course of the day she was taken 111. On the fol low.ng day she was very sick, and Mr. Milligan, the surgeon of the workhouse, was in attendance upon her. It was ne esemsry here to remark that the deceased had been afflicted with an ulcerated leg, near to the ankle, but that ulcer, _at the time she wee seized with illness, was healed , and bad kr:..l quite well from the previous September or Oc; iber. The deceased died on the 19th of De cember, and the circumie ances attending her death led to the holding of a coroner's inquiet, the result of the inquiry being that the woman had died from taking poison. The conclusion arrived at by a post mortent examination was, that deceased had died from arsenic recently adminis tered, and taken in small doses. Counsel went on to describe the effects citaresnlc. It caused a burning pain in the stomach sad throat, vomiting. sad retching*, and crested intense thirst, and these were the symptoms of the deceased's com plaint during the week she remained ill. On Monday, the 14th of December, the deceased was ill in bed, when she was visited by a Mrs. Smith, to whom she remarked that she was sinking fast into the grave, upon which the prisoner, who was present, observed, You have said so so often that you bad better make haste about it." The deceased partook of tea and gruel from day to day, which were given to her by the prisoner and a female named Mary Dyson, and on almost all these occasions she was attacked with vomiting'. The deceased complained of thirst and burning pains in her stomach, and was in every . respect like a person labouring under the effects of arsenic. She became worse on the Friday, and on Saturday she was so dreadfully attacked that death terminated her offerings. The question for the jury would be, whether the prisoner caused his wife's death by administering arseeic to her in repeated doses. That he had a motive for so doing was clear, for his past conduct to her had been most cruel. He had been seen on several occasions to ill use and beat her, and once he placed her in the dead-house of the workhouse. Nittneseee were then called to prove that the prisoner wee In the habit of administering her medicine to the deceased, and that alter taking it she had complained of thin* and burping in the throat and had vomited. John Milligan, surgeon to the Keighley Workhouse, wko attended the deceased during her last illness, described the treatment which he prescribed for her. He saw no symp toms under which deceased laboured which led hint to believe that arsenic had been taken into the system. In his opinion the deceased had died from inflammation of the stomach produced by spontaneous causes. James Butterfield deposed to fetching medicine from Mr. Milligan's, which he gave to the prisoner. Ruddock, surgeon, of Krighley, made the post mortem examination of the deceased. In his opinion de eming had died from inti immation of the stomach, which might have been produced by arsenic or by natural causes. m. Ainley, surgeon, of Bingley, corroborated the pro- I;ous witness. George Morley, surgeon. Leeds, stated that he examined the conten's of the stomach, &e., of the deceased, and detected the presence of arsenic in the liver, kidneys, and spleen. Two and a half grains were suMcient to cause death. Ile att ri • bated the death of deceased to arsenical and not to mantel muses. After some further evidence, Yr. Foster said he had now laid before the curt all the evidence which he was able to adduoe, and he felt bound t, say that, in his opinion, it failed to establish the charge of murder spinet the prisoner. His Lordship concerted in that opinion. The ruse might be one of wurpicion ; but it was not one in which the jut/ could safely find a verdict of guilty. Under his Lordship's direction the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Paahley, Q.C., Itraiatant-Judge.) lames Pitler,l9, was indicted for having obtained, by Wee and fraudulent pretences, the sum of 15e, lied. from Ann Green, with intent. . . There mere three charges against the prisoner. On the Bth of February he went to a widow named Green, and her son, and silted than if they had any property abroad. They replied in the negative, but added that they expected to have some in the lale of Wight " Ab," said he that's it, and if you don't give me 10s. llid. fees, and 6e. for mending letters backwards and forwards, it will be placed in Chancery," with a eignificant hint about its ultimate fate if it did get lbws. He farther said they must go to a Mr. Randall, fa the Benne% nut morning at 10 o'clock, and In c* • tar Water Joseph's of floes. Believing his statement le be trey they gave him 16e., but on going to the pleas in the Strand Indicated, instead of Mr. R and all and Master Joseph's dice., they found it was a military outeuer'e, where, es one of the counsel suggested, a great deal more was known THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. W. dile/mon, aged 21, a clerk in the Union Bank of London, and the son of a member of the Common Council, and Fanny Hill, a young woman, who described herself u the wife of an architect, lodgining at 35, Great James-street, Bedford-row, were placed at the bar, before Mr. Henry, charged with stealing a pares containing a half-sovereign and about 7s. in silver, from the person of Jane Harvey, a monied Tltepronentri deposed that she was the wife of a coachman living at 66, Gloucester-mews, and was herself in the service of a gentleman's family at present residing at St. Leonard's. Oa Tuesday evening, about half-plat seven o'clock, she was walking from Ruseell-square towards Bedford-square, on her way home, when she met the two prisoner. arm-in-arm. The male prisoner, stopping her, Bald, le this Keppel street r. Witness replied " I think it is." He then coked the name of the square at the end of the street, and she told him "Russell-square." About this time the female prisoner pressed rudely against her (witness's) side while the conversation wan going on. The male prisoner then asked the way to Southampton-row and Queen-square. Witness pointed out the direction of three places to the best of her ability, after which the prisoners walked on. Witness, having her suspicions aroused by the conduct of the woman and the number of questions put to her by the young man, put her band into her pocket and instantly missed her purse. She was then certain that the prisoners had robbed her, and she reeolved to follow them. She did so, keeping a short distance from them. After pro ceeding a little way along Keppel-street they turned round and walked back again, crossed Bedfurd-square, and passed along Bedford-street to Tottenham-court-road, at the corner of which the rule prisoner (who had looked back and seen witness following him), whistled to some man on the opposite side of the street. The whistle wu answered by another whistle, but witness did not see the man who responded to the signal. The prisoners then crossed Tottenham-court road, turned into dark back street in the neighbour hood of Rathbone-place, and subsequently walked back again, recrossing 'Tottenham-court-road, parsing again through Bedford-square and Keppel-street. Witness still followed them, hoping to meet with a constable shortly, although not one had yet appeared on the route. In Keppelatreet, the male prisoner, seeing that she was still behind them, left the young woman, and walking up to witness, asked her if she was lost P She replied, " You know what lam following you for." At this moment she saw two men in the street, and telling them that the prisoners had robbed her of her puree, asked one of them to go and fetch a constable. Ile went into Russell-equvre and found one on duty there, No. 22 E, to whom witness then stated the case, and gave the prisoners into custody. Police-constable 22 B , corroborated this latter statement. He took the prisoners to the station, where they were searched, a porte-monnale, containing gs. in silver and four pawn brokers' duplicate*, were found on the female prisoner, but the purse stolen from the prosecub II was not found. Neither of the prisoners had a half sovereign. At the station the female prisoner admitted that the knew Russell-square end the district very well, but she did not think that the young man did. She gave her address, and witness went after wards to inquire at the house in Great James-street where she lodged. He was then informed that she did live there as Mrs. Hill and had been tliereabout eighteen months, Mr. Hill having been there three years. Ho was told that ate bad been a servant in the family of Mr. Deputy Aitchison, the male prisoner's father. Mr. Henry—Did the male prisoner deny the statement of the proeetutrix P Witness—He did not deny having asked the way to the various pieces mentioned, but he denied Miming robbed her. At this point the male prisoner's attorney requested that he might send for counsel, and, atter an adjutuament for this purpose, Mr. Metcalfe attended for him. In the meantime Mr. Hill, who said he was the husband of the young woman at the bar, requested that be might have the keys which had been Liken from his wife by the constable. The &petrel:on was granted. The prosecutrix added that in the middle of the night, after one o'clock, a constable brought the male prisoner's brother to her resident., and called her up. She got up, and the brother proposed to " compromise" the case. Witness de clined the offer, stating that she had placed the matter in the hands of the police, and it must remain with them. Mr. Metcalfe cross-examined the prosecunix with con siderable oe, but without eliciting a single dis crepancy her statement. She had felt the purse in her pocket shortly before. The sergeant at the station (11 E) who took the charge deposed that the proescutrix gave precisely the same account of the affair to him, and it was so clear and straightforward he felt bound to take the charge. Finding afterwards that the prisoners had given their right addresses, and that the young man was very respectably connected, he thought it right to send a constable to ascertain if the prosecutrix had also given her right address. The prisoner's brother wished to accompany the officer, but the latter had nothing whatever to do with the proposal to compromise theca. Mr. Metcalfe said his answer to this extraordinary charge was that the prisoners knew nothing about the puree, and that the prementrix must have lost it la some other way. The fee* he believed, were, that the young man Aitchison sad his brother had gone to spend the evening at Mr. Hill's, at whose hones they met a young midehipurao. Mr. IEII pro posed that the prisoner's, brother, the midshipman , and him self, should go out and have a game of billiards together ; and to compensate the wife for their absence, Hill pro that the younger Aitchison (the primmer) should take her out for a stroll. This was how they came to be walking together when they met the prosecutrix and asked the questions as to the way—probably not withiag to get too far away from home. Surely upon such evidence as this the magistrate would not iodic* upon a most respectable family the distress which would be occasioned by the committal of a youth like the prisoner, who held a most responsible situation, and bore an excellent character, as he hod numerous witnesses to show. Mr. Henry—l could not dismiss the charge without ex qmsang a strong opinion upon it, It is shown that the female prisoner, with whom he was w a lking a r m-i n - arm , knew Hassell-square perfect/y wia, and, residing as she has CLERERNWELL Eir James itql11;;S, Bart., now staying it the Great Northern Hotel, Ring's-cross, and who appeared to be suf fering from an attack of delirium tremens, wee pieced at the bar before Mr. Tyrrwhitt, charged with violently assaulting Louisa Fans, residing in Cirenoester-Portland-rod, at the Great Northern Railway &Mica, a-mom. Louisa Peas said—l am a " gay woman, and reside in Cirencester-place, Portland-road. Last night the defendant called at my lodgings, and afterwards naked me to go with him in amb to his hotel for the purpose of paying me some money which he owed me. I consented to go with him, and I whoa we got to the Great Northam Railway Hotel he get oat first, and when I followed him he struck me with his stick and followed it up by hitting me a violent blow over the head, which broke his stick. He would have done a great deal more had he not been stopped by one of the officers. I have known the defendant about three months. I did not strike him or have any angry words with him while in the cab. Defendant-Was it last night or the night before that I struck you ? Witness—Last night, about 8 o'clock. Defendant (emphatically)—That is a lie. (Laughter.) I believe I am sober, which I must confess is rather remark able. What is the money owing for ? Complainant—That question I decline to answer. Puma, No. 12, of the Great Northern Railway police, said —I was on duty in front of the booking-odlos last night, when a ceb, containing the defendant and two females, drove up:on the opposite side of the way. The defendant got out of the cab, and was followed by the complainant, when, in the moat excited manner, be commenced calling out "murder,' " thieves," " police," fcc., and struck the complainant with his stick several times. One of the blows was of mch • violent character, that it broke the stick in half. I then stepped in, and prevented the defendant doing any further violence. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Wu the defendant the worse for liquor ? Witame—Well, I don't know what to say. He appeared very funny, the same as he now doe.. (Laughter.) Gully Wilson said—l reside at 22, Cirencester-place. I am a dressmaker, and make as many dresses as I can. lam not so " unfortunate" as Miss Fens. Last night I was in duced by the defendant to go with him in • cab elcug with Miss Fans to his hotel, when he would pay her 21. that he owed her. As soon as he relent of the cab he struck her several times without provocation, and had it not been for the police, who interfered, he would have injured her very much. The defendant said he was a gentleman, and did not wish to deny the charge. Mr. Tyrwhitt, after suggesting that the defendant should settle the matter with the complainant—a suggestion which he declined to adopt—said that the assault was proved, and he should inflict upon him the full penalty of 51, or in de fault of payment, two calendar months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. The defendant said he could easily pay that or any other amount, and was removed to the cells, but was afterwards taken away in the van._____ SOUTHWARK. Tobias Daniel Jackson, a tell, well-dressed man, who stated Mundt to be an advertising agent, residing at No. 1, Cumberland-pleoe, John-Art.4 Black friars-road, was charged with defrauding Richard Ford of the sum of 21. The prosecutor, a young maa, residing in Mortimer-street, Herne Bay, said that about the latter end of last month he eaw ea advertisement in the Keritisli Times, a Canterbury paper, for a young man of steady and active habits to deliver an agricultural work in the oounty of Kent to subscribers. It was a monthly work at 66., and had 460 subscribers. The salary wee a guinea a weak with travelling expenses extra, and an allowance of be. for every new subscriber ob tained. Applicants were to address •'J. 8., No. 1, Cum berland-place, John-street, Blackfriars-road." Appli cant thinking it a pretty good situation, and Wog out of work, answered the advertisement, when he received a letter, signed J. Knight, offering him the situa tion, and informing him that the books would be sent by railway to Maidstone on his forwarding 21. as security: that he could deduct that from the first money he received. Wit ness wrote to him and told him he had good references to give instead of sending the V. Be received another letter signed J. Knight, referring him to Mr. James Smith, at Maidstone, and witness, meeting a Mend from that place, asked him if he knew a Mr. Smith there, and receiving an answer in the affirmative, he sent a post-office order for the 21. to Mr. Knight, No. 1, Cumberland-place. He went to Maidstone. but found no panel for him there, end then he wa to come to London, and at the railway station he ascertained that no parcel hid been sent for him. He then suspected that he had been swindled, and be was induced to call at the office of the Kentish Times to ask after the party who in serted the advertisement. He was told the advertisement was sent from London to be Inserted three times, but no money had been sent, neither did they know the party who forwarded it. _ _ Mr. Burcham expressed his surprise that a newspaper pro prietor should insert such advertisements without the money from a party totally unknown. Witness added that the manuscript of the advertisement was given to hint, and it eorre.ponded with the handwriting of the letters be had received signed "J. Knight." It was on the faith of that advertisement and the letters that be forwarded the post-office order for the 21. On Monday last he came up to London, and went to No. 1, Cumberland place, and on knocking at the door he saw a female, of who he asked for Mr. Knight. She said he did not live there, but letters were received for him there. She showed witness • bundle and said he (Knight) had not been there for two or three days. He then went away. and on Tuesday, having obtained the assistance of a constable in plain clothes, they went to the house and saw the prisoner and the female, who he said was his wife. In the room were found • number of documents and the bundle of letters, but the letters had all been opened and fastened up again. The prisoner acknow ledged all to be his property except the letters. Mr. Burch= compared the documents owned by the pri soner with the letters lent to the prosecutor, and he pro nounced them to be all in the same handwriting. Edwin Coleman, 63 fit, said he accompanied last wit:Desoto No. 1, Camberland-place, John-street, and saw the prisoner sitting at a table. He raid he knew nothing of Mr. Knight. but letters were left for him. In the table drawer he found the documents produced, and in the cupboard the bundle of letters. He had no doubt from information he had received that the prisoner was the party who hod received them and the post-office order, and if ha was remanded for a few days Its could get the postmen end other witnesses to attend; be sides other cases of a similar nature could be brought against him es soon as the public were acquainted with the circum stances and his capture. Some of the letters were addressed "Mr. John Knight, printer end publisher, No. 1, Cumber land-place." Mr. Burcham remanded him until Monday. Yesterday the Mansion-house presented a novel and festive appearance the gaiety and elegance of which formed a striking con trast to the usual solemn processions of civic dignities, on the occasion of the marriage of Mies Ada Blanche Carden, third daughter of the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, to Frederick Brodie, Beq. The happy event had evidently been anticipated with those kind and generous feelings for which our countrywomen are so distinguished, and the many costly and elegant presents which had been laid out with much taste in the state drawing-room, must hays been alike gratifying to the bride and to her excellent parents. There were many pretty tokens of respect from the poorer duties intermingled with those of more elaborate workmanship, an evident proof of the esteem and affoction in which the amiable and accomplished bride was held by the humbler inhabitants of West Monier", the country east of him lordship. Additional interest was derived from the fed of this being the first marriage procession which had ever left the portals of the civic residence. At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was performed at St. Mary Woolnoth church, Lmbard•street, the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress gave an elegant dviGner d is fourelatts in the long parr tithe Mansion-house, to a numerous circle of their relations and private friends. The breakfast, which was of the most recherche description, and embraced every Imagi nable luxury, was provided by Masan. Ring end Brymer, of Cornhill. ZETRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF A SAlLOR.—Yeater day (Wednesday) a tailor, while engaged on the 11111iII4 gallant yard of the ship Endymion, in the Salaam* D Liverpool, missed his footing and fell from a height of 1 test. Ho fortunately fell on the side of a boat which was lying keel upwards on one of the deck houses. This circum stance saved his life, for the sides of the boat being stove in broke his fell, and though considerabl shaken, he was able to walk borne otherwise uninjured. Such an extraordinary snap has scarcely ever been recorded. DRAT!! BY SCALDING. Yesterday morning, Mr. William Carter, coroner for East Surrey, held an homed at the Surrey Canal Tame, Camberwell, on the body of a child, named Charles blow, aged two years and a half, the eon of a man in humble cis. cumstances, residing in Ann-street, Coburg-road, Old K ent . road. Eliza Overton, the wife of a labourer, deposed that she lodged in the same house as the parents of the deceased child. On Wednesday afternoon last, between 2 and 9 o'clock, she was sitting in her room, when she heard loud screams, and Wittili into the n e a eget in ttfe a , p i:Zit en w t :, f°nw stane l lin t g ne onte hob, and on taking hold of him, she saw that his lips were blis tered, and his mouth full of blood. Am the mother of the child was gone out to work, witness took it to the surgery of a medical gentleman in Oakley-terrace, and he made up a bottle of some mixture, for which he asked one shilling. She (witntes) told him that sho had not got a shilling with her— only tenpence farthing—and he then took the medicine and she was obliged to go away without it. The deceased expired on the folio ng day, and she had no doubt that the death was canoed by drinking boiling water from the spout of the kettle. a;ro111; Mott, the mother of the deceased, having been ex amined, several of the jurors said that they ware perfectly 'linseed that the death was purely occidental, but at the same time they wiabed to attach a vote of censure relative to the medical man alluded to by the witness Overton, for the inhumanity that he showed in not letting her have the medi cine when he knew the dangerous condition the poor infant was in. The Coroner mid that they (the jury) could not legally append such a vote of censure to the verdict, as the medical man had a perfect right to give or refuse the medicine, al though for the asks of common humanity he ought not to have withheld it for the sake of the miserable sum of a penny thres•farthinge. There could be no doubt that the poor infant required prompt ce , and that it unfortunately did not get it for hours of rewards. The medical certificate was also a very strange one, as it mated that death arose from melds of ono hour's duration, while the deceased lived all one night and part of the next day after the accident, A verdict of "Accidental death" wee returned. M4BEBTS OOTTON.—Liraaron4, XA 17.—The market is easier to-day; Priem am folly ass farthing boaw friday a, with good euPPIY of balm cluaged bands. including NO Borate, at 41d. to tdd. ; 100 M . at to 10d. : 140 Perham,. at 74d. to td. ; 100 Bahia. at 7 100 anahan% at SW.: and 2,000 American. 600 balm taken on spreaktion and for import. Coll24.—Booron. Mame 17.—WIth a good niggly of wheat our nearketroiad doll at la decline; red. 43e. to 4r. ; whit*. 42.. to 484. Deana. and pow were quite at dear a. last work. Very little bailey Monti to.. to 40a.; old. 42n; pea. 41a. to tie.. oats, 2.3 a. to 164. IProcfrof-op-Tns. )Mica IT.—TM =poly of gran from the Ifrowers at market this rooming was hem Wheat meta slow demand at a &rim of Ia to b. per Tarter co loot week pries. In miler groin Were Is no quotable rarLtlon. Imports elarbst the weak :—vats, moot. 2.100 vs. au. Maws It —Tntd• wry deprood to-day ;to Wad odes lower rata vic e asoicteL Bat made hem fa ed. to 4s. Id.; mime. 3. M. to (a ; voal, 3.t0 to ; pock fa dd, to la per Koski of alba, dating the oral. WALL —Lonion, Maim 17. Bela' Wait Hartley. 13.. 6d. Huddle% Won Bantle% 16 dd. ; Balla Prizareee, 121, ; Hymn's Beta aide klarti.7. 146. Davison% Woe Hartley. : us•cu or, 166 • 6171rN1, 1g..; lionarda Wet /larUey Netherton. 16; rl sit ieea West Hartlay„lin. W. ; Nodal Percy linrUey. 136, 6d.: TaaEMoor, Vs. ed. • Taafield Moor 13.. ; Walla KW Aoorn Glom. 16e. ; Walls 6d 1336 ; Walla NadOodorth, 1.6 61.; WWII Mad Harton. 13e. 6d. ; Walla 6d Heb i rra. 13e. ; Walla /6nd 111. Wer. Bad Helton. 6d.; Wags Nod Ke edd pler Graeae. I(in. ft ; W a i n Mod larobtos, I T. Walla lad amnia Heaton. ; Walla tad loath Matioa. 17. 3L • *sll. lad %mon ; Wall. End iwraVtr,.°..tre.4l,ll;..r.t'4,tidDlrra Durham. 1 a - owelle Darya Otasaa. L. 60.-11111 p. $1 market. 342: sold, 136. TRAFFIC RETURNS. LIRWAIL MU P. M. it 461, Tots& MIL AMOR Waufte. U.S. UR. Week sedllu Man& & A A A a Minim. sad Cilmew m &141 swum xersh us 3.476 IMO rook arras March T. Gat 1 I Whom—. .... .. .. —— SS 8,233 9,175 UAW 1 1,596 Work arm March 11. Werra Miran harm Maw, to Wars W9 84 Ul 155 5979 Wort arlag March U. Briar sad BaLkarar ....,, N 491 449, 948 lAN Wok addles( Marta 14. YoNehealar, &Mb JimaMN aad Ilmehoter, Altrfacian artil 16 ••• 434 190 724 761 ealailtra 1734 7,796 6.061 7,14.51. 1033 Landon Women mad flowN Ma LOH 3,9 N 11.4104 I Non& 4466 33.134 94436 Lmdon sod North Wallas Ol7 21.f39 21713 61.647 66.019 Mader and Holyhead Nardnytoolond I:Weapon 109 37 4, 11160 4 1 043 34 Gnat Laseentones. North Landos ........ 1,100 1,003 /262 1141 Sat lerameldni 93 • 1.713 3,176 4191 6.106 Waatlln lad 111461ra N7I 6.444 11,919 16.401 21 ._ 463 Bernmotary and Mrtnintromo — 1.330 1.0. Ilbrowsoury and Chime — 1033 2.679 • Fora portion of 'bit mak the lino Wonted w 1413 mow. The general olocliona. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alma. from Australia, homeward bound, Marsh 13,10. ON, lon. If W. Alarm (American ablp), from London for Sydney, RAW., Jan. It, lat. 1 N., lon. IT W. Alexander (barque), from London for Rangoon 11 days, Feb.ll, lat. I al N., lon. tg W. Aalator (bsrqual ; from kaurltios for Cosh 17 days, Jan. 19, tat. 0.40 . _ ""' city .8 INscutu (English ship). from Ca'esitta for Wagon, 49 dap, ha. 2). it. 31.50 a., lon. 17.10 E IS nibs (EVl.•h barque), from Manilla for London, Fds. 3, lot. 3.20 &Ora la W. gad of Ledford, front London for Adelaide It days, Oct. 11, lat. 10 . . &.,101. 14 W. lasbeth Ann (Eng!oh ship), from Ca'cutta for Load= 34 drys. Jan. 16.1 M. 36.6 b.. lot. 20.30 Olodaass (WlO. Nom Plymouth for Madras 96 drys, Doc. 13, lat. 10.60 IS 51.11 R. Jana Maras from Madras for Load=s, Jas. 16, lat. 17 S., lea. 3 E. Ilarah(barqos), tram Balda for Llwrpool, March 7,1 M. 43.14 N., lw. 11.40 W. TILE OUTWARD PENINSULAR MAIL.—The steam ship Tagus left Southampton yesterday with the usual Pen insular mail, 33 passengers, a full cargo, specie (for Cadiz) 2,47 W.; for Lisbon .:; and a diamond of the value of 1,2501. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. —The steam 'hip Orinoco, Ca pt ain Bsynton, left South ampton yesterday, with the above mails, 60 puesogers, 6,6601. in specie, 6,6001. In jewellery, and a fall cargo. AMERICAN MAIL DESPATCHES FROM LIVER POOL.—Letten were despatched yesterday per screw steams City of Baltimore, which sailed for New York, with 00 cabin passengers. The Cunard steamer, Persia, takes out the next mails, sailing on Saturday next. Letters will be received at the Liverpool post-office until 9 cm., on Saturday, with late fees, until 10; and, on the landing stage, unt.! 11 o'clock. [AdVertleetlloEllL] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT MID U AAAAAA SALIM CUlla OF • •Al, Lon —F. Bird. gardener, CO. Oisonees-grom, Holloway. was afkicted for twenty yaws with a bad leg. awned ty a blow on the winch Molina tly foRLIC,I itself Into as angry wound ; be consulkil by Inellad frie n d.d tried abnint everything recommeuded Mtn by sympathising. without cid A. a last resource, be determined to sire ilohoway's ointment a VW: and after pers. ering for • few menthe was eomplet, ly cored, and soil ewes the beet of bealth.—Elold by all meliclue rendors throughout tha world ; at ProOssor llullowsye establbibotente. 244, Strand, Louden. and 80, Malden-lane, New York by A. Stamps. Coostastactottle; A. mayma ; wad 11. MW., Mali& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Bk . !KS —March 14, at Victoris --- 11 ousc, Croydon, the elk of Mr. P. DiA to. of a a.. BLAlB.—Xerch 14, at Randolohgresect.t, Kdinburgh, the Woof EU &R. Blair. Bart.. of a • in BIIDOWATER.—Marc'. 15, at Thurloo place, the elf. of J. P. Bridgwater, ►in , of &son. OBANTBIC! t t..—March 15, at Boulogne sur.llor, tho ego of C. W. 71G; tl a ;To 117 . DA Y &n .—M•rch 16. at Norwich, the wife of W. 11. Day. lA. , of a eater. YVOX.—ldareh 14, at Porcheater mare. the wife of W. W. Keel. KM , of a esutittex. WIIITCH EA D.—Meru! 13, at lEklllnittn. Oxon, the wife of the Ifry. T. Whitehead, of a eon. MARRIAGE& OHETWYND —CAMP BELL —March 14. at St. Pete.. Plmloo. bl the Her. el. Kin the lion. It. W. Ch-da7nd. eon of Vilevont Chet• wynd. to [ferric( Johanna. dtuldsta of the late W. Campbell. En. LAURENCE—PRIES r.—Mareh 11, at Pt. Mar)s, Fulham, by the her. 8. P. li)ers, Mr. J. F. Lau, no°. of Upper fit. Mart/ o',..lcme, and Norbiton, nurrey, to CLrth, daughter of the lathe. Priest, fled.. of Edith Ones, North end, Fulham. MACLE AN —Bito W N.—Marsh 11 by the Her. T. Dna.* M..h.. J. Upper Stultagu areal. Wooten. 000, to Jane Lou. daughtur of A. brown. hip., of MaraisalPluos Perth. PE9I7Y -11)11T11.-1(arch 14, at St. John's. Wol•erberosoa, by the Ito.. 8 . a Browne, Mr. J. Pm.Y. to *los lima, &nab. of airs Ann gtoot. Wolvestaamptoo. DEATHS. AOKL IND.—March 11 at litllcetoa. -- — Deros Litho Dorothea death. tar of Btr T. D. acalaal, Ban.. mod 43. 1110DTJL—Idateh 11. at U. Swath arra" Hama 4640. Broder. Era 061 TB—Wards 141. at Wcotboaroa plea.,Eatol3 pass YeJor 0.4 t. 0. ertfellse, aged 41. HO DOOON.—Marob 14. at Ifidloba , 6,, Joao Eleanor, We of the Ser. I. L. Hodg.oa. of Welland. thuolartaal. LANO.—ldorch 11 at llowhey ploc•rWas. Ilaldablo. 0. H. 0. Lerd. and 76. 1100111.—Itarob 16, M WoOrtdie. Anse. the We of Hoary loath Tog.. aged TS. lIIIITH.-114441h 16, al Ilarparattell. Nocambusy. O. IMO. /no Wad 41 THolll9ol4.—Hard IS, 101.4 Lawtoa. dredaed al no 110 A. Tkoapata. Me`, of If arbarat. aged 11 TILATOII-ILarch IS. Joseph, sea of Yr. Tibias. of Sowed stmt. Tostothiset„ Idamosel, and I& ideadre meow tor wissiag Zoo gam. et It. Mamma =Mrs= orMtrutrigarurral raw 1