The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-21 00:00:00

MUSIC. TIER MAJESTY'S MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mademoiselle Picoolomini made her rewire* last night in her favourite obarder of Norina in Doe lisereek. Of the charming little prima donna what men or we gay than that she wee as charming as wee, that she delighted the midterm, me rust by her pees. her gaiety, her inimitable and most engagin g samisen, mad the way in which she welded Donisettf tight and pretty eerie. Or is it maewarT to add that re we. r osier with all the old demooelnations of entitaleme. The opera, on the whole, was well perfrned. Every representative of the character of Don Pteqsalo nmet labour under the disadvantage of coming after Lebieeke, for whom it was written, and with whoa), we unmet, it his died. Sign,' Itori imitates him sedulously, and boa, mere- over, • good deal of native humour ; so that ho Is, Parbeltit se good a Lmn Partials se we are sow likely to lad. Bern, the Ernesto. is a young performer of great ra4 ti wlth • oi sweet tenor vce, • and a plemert style bo th of end soling. In the monads, " Com* gentil,' we most warmly and - deservedly .eeored. 11•Ilettf • Meleemei is admirable. His mauler is may and gntlemsnliiss and lie ragtag is that of • finished outlet. The archer= was good, but often toe shone. This light, comic meek, ought to be accompanied with corresponding lightness. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER-HALL.— Haed•l's great work, " Irma in Egypt," whi c h caused so muds excitement at dm Crystal Uwe Isst summer, is to be pirtonnsid salon on Friday met, April 23, Mr. Sims 11w,. Waging the Mart. Dl!= Or JOHN CRAMER. This great mulician, who died a few days ago, deeply lamented not only by a large circle of friends, but by the sausioal world, of which he wee one of the brightest was =ha Ids year having been bora at la 1771. si rii7=', Cramer, • cele brated violinist of that day , dud his residence in England was W as was In his Wray. Her. John Cramer was edu cated and bought up; sed ►ere, with the exception of sow* short visits to the Centhent, he spent the whole of his lib. Though of Ciereews *EL rig in everything go— taits4 habits, rincipbe and /nips—ha was an Englishman, and England I. entitled to boast of him as cue of bee greats* masked artists. His career in this country wee long and brilliant, ia the cepadtiss of • composer, • performer, and • muscat inarnettor. As • composer bemoaned himeall, with • few somptiens, to his own instrument, the piano(rnte, fur which he wrote volum i nonaly. His celebrated Exert:fees and Studies have gained, and MN preserve, unequalled popularity, not only in this country, but throughout Europe, end ham contributed more to the program of the pianoforte than all thip other esieting productions of this class pot together. His great orchestral concertos, his sonata., hie quartets, quintets, and other concerted pieces in which the piano to the principal instrument, are models of clear and simple construction, beauty, and grace. In his own day they were the delight of the musket meld; and, for our own part, we have enjoyed kw pglresea•er molest treats than Ms exquisite cesarean by his own no less exquisite performance. Like many of the works of the great mastere—the Clematis, Dunks, and etalleits, of a former generethou— they have latterly fallen into neglect ; but, there is at pretest a reaction in favour of the music of the older schools, mad In this reaction the work, of John Cramer will assuredly share. As a performer, John Cramer will not be forgotten by then who hate ever heard him. He was a thm ugh molar et his instrument. He (hi not, indeed, execute those tears di Prat by which the resent race of pianists strive to star. pries and stasis us; to such things he attached novels', but his execution wee sufficiently brilliant for every legiti mate purpose and he wee tly gifted with use faculty—the power of impar to his instrument • rood tom and nprusisa—el maldaty do pianoforte ..oy—wbkh nose of bfa as ear Mats, have ever equalled. As a rocker 1 do be for many yetav retread paramount , sal, In dem timed more ne performers, both matron and pr sasslsati than „ any other in structor we hays sow bad atom us. His ,o dummy was unbounded; sad It was always morcised in favour of pore Mate sadp the growths. secendanq of • style of alleihition and which has tended to nuke pianoforte is public and In private society, often little = sl 7= aidssmes. Felt troy yaws so sod infirmity have secluded the Illadelsas velem Mat bisresswes with the world. He died on Fri feet,dandbar of sid see, we believe, than of any positive with Ode salerlai, and surrounded by his aorrowiag . No dllid la peen, sad " full of yeses and BANAT NOirElliN AND NANCILIATAIt, SHEA 11BLD, AND Lthoomazzaz Jid IL WA rs. hint Omemitles, eseretary's-oftos, Leaden, lae•-enea Al 19, 1868. Thejoiat comdete IL e of the Gr pn eat Northers, and Issoiriavar, Yid sad Lincolnshire Communes maga In reply to the asiettatlese name of the l3tk inst., that on *wee imeasiens they bale !accepted their mediation end de end en sea esseelen the Looks and North Weans have dialled le mean The deputations in their minute, an extract only of which sppeared in the Tiara on Thursday last, may —" On the 24th alt. the Great Northern and blanchestir, Sheffield, and Liaoolnshire Companies accepted these SUMSP . I , IIO the easel decision of the deputations se supplemental to the deputations' previous minute of the I lib , end had the Landon and North Western done the same, the deputations believe that the competition might have bees then tert•{- estsd." The refusal of the London and North Western released all parties from their eubmiasioa to the demitations, sad the joist committee on the Tth April informed the deputations that "they must now claim to exercise their undoubted right to fie the rates and fares on their own railways" and they pro posed a schedule of rates and fares as to the acceptance or refusal of which by the London and North W cetera Com pany they have still no information whatever. The joint committee, Once the third refusal of the London and North Western to abide by the recormeadatlea, or &- oaks of the deputetione, have alt renewed their eahminion to the deputations, and the London and North Western em ployed in litigation the interval they then:solve, rememed PS, deliberation, contrary to the very deciaion of the dere- The joint committee notice that notwithstanding the quer tkin of the alliance of the Great Northern and Sheffield Com =l. before a committee of parliament, the London end Western Company, encoaraged apparent/I. by dr minute of the &patent:ma, have published an ma y stele meet this day, the truthfulness of which the joint committee, we wishing to prejudice the pending question, tor the pre test merely deny. T joint committee repeat their offer to raise the rata sad fens to the scale proposed in their minute of the 7th inst., and also their offer to allow the manatee% to meet to en deavour to remnelle any dlecrepancy, nod leave the responsi bility of refilmJ upon the London and North Western. 3 WALTER LEITH, (ign.° Secretary of the Joint Comatittes. MINTITI OF JOINT CONWITTEN OF (MEAT NOIITRILIN, AND MANCEINDTICA. IMINTIIIILD, AND LINCOLN PRINZ. OW Palare•mie, Apr. 1,1, 1481. The Mat ammilltee sew most le writing the propositions which thew verbally sees Were hiss diemlegiesia DM attermem The }art oonallise ~Ss Ss ht WO .. r . :: ,..... of mtst we MMI Is be the ilml Maim et Mr . ar to Unworn to be nenese ."lB llre al igages " th I t ..ta le ter h r rbe dias.. l.md W e ass ash nobles abse iii t Mnalaa, st..l h i..otrai ratio° b ilici a sr s e: .. as his muter lair got t d 01471 . : whoM mil= th:Laill J um' no to emir nhalisinh l ft l a i emilltimi a miroosble limo, bet se essepest el • becA the count nos their ers roperlikaill nee shilling farm art Axing Me slimigel le MY thee MIN the rate. TM Me Mega mime b. the Limbo ail di rceti Vilei• ai r l eirldi leigenn a r Met remesistag those mes of Ss lasks ilea WNW% ortrolatbst to recotniss Me seS et thMishis .airier, ii hiss Ss Sr de** *kb the ram Mould be gabs& me MM. um Me melee Wee left is the banes et the mem Mier TheJAMemnitsee seenblerimb Om ow toossotbty tit* dopolottor to sissolmlbeir so Soy Iwo tossosind thas et Os landes gml Nall Solos Soo mow propos* to the dope lollor. sod Om mega the Sot se as (total*. Ye new met So So Sr* tor • Aft w o Meetaglos tisnaselms. a zi, bd....mos set *So Lodes and Wotan, So *l3 st sato oft Ito swab tre to dos stmaisra lad 0. mime& Meal resierd es the memenny et Op two 117istalbor lostootAkst St at oftss et St lIIMISI , Samsun a l t 7••• • "“=•=1 1 •14%....'••• s r l'i. . 1 - 1 "-Alia a tx i 1 .... osla ra." lltototo amnia* trost IS goo . so tea ~AM Me a m et bar um no Milk that MY warm ism Sol Is toodoest 0 tilasi Sams Oniolon to Joist Cootaltios Wun HiLuxo ID lavnitrotn.—A man named Jape wse loweeght hien the Liverpool magistrates yeater• day, charged rib bentee Mel his wife by striking her oe the heed with • . Tesblows watch f,4traed the wawa's teeth we tlbled about • wee age, during a quarrel be times Jager awl bis wife at Male bar In 13 arlieguil-street. The wife wee se hewed that she wee removed to the Northern 11=where she Med es Meads, morniotr List. Therese elklerw ee led es the pales he • rig mar': lo examina tion. het ale a jury bay relented a verdict of man. 'WOW Want . Tad Mceette AT ROCUUTIR.—The inquest on Oa wears who wee enuedered by her husband, Albert Tumor, w deadey asemlag, was OM hatted at Rochester ry. A ern mad Peeler stated that he remained ix te:ir s eens sf Oil peiliko-bsese all eight he saw nothing of Taylor le the dressed Mee the latter left. Taylor's *Adams wan st mime with Ws shisestat. He ewers that ha Ws rameleed la the torkel a*Oa He also said that be sew Rodin 411 the dmesold able bar Metes the house about 12 °Amok, slid that Tam hod ewer charged kin with a misdeed Mitotic: _with the daessesd till after the murder. A sweet 01 " WNW Murder" was returned neatest Turner. He is hawses 40 sad 10 years of ego. The deceased was se IsishwesisA, soil Is. Ericnox.—Tbn Dublin papers report the evic on the 17th lest, ef John Bytes and hie family from his ,IS the Wale of Col. ILeeris, at loaiation. Col. !awls is • peelestiet, sad Dyne, who is warmly atta c h e d to the Sena swltimbe faith, had refused to let his children atlsad the bedleres sehooL Just before the ev:ction, whit wen amesemelided with the Mil of a strong tody of police, =, whim lam always Mee a punctual tenant, one. mono all seen Ned walls dos, sad egad to be left ia pos• amnion of his Owls. The request wee denied, the tenant woe emeted with wits aid children, and to prareat a retails, the &lna, wea Nutt up with stows. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRAL!. Y , APRIL 110.APPOIN I ENT.—Lien tenant C. H. ammo (18411), to command the Pluto, 4, paddia•whaal dem amml, west foam of Africa motion, TWO Lieutenant T. H. M. Nartin, mks* appointment lam boa conoallad. WAR -OFFICE, PALL-MALL, APRIL 20. Duos BATTALI ,, NIS.—Major W. A. Armstrong, from half-pa In attached, to be major; Captain and Brevet-Major J. G. B. Aplin, from the 28th Foot, tabs mejor.—Gazette. Wen-onwi, APRIL 17.—The Queen has been to appoint Captain Charles Edmunds, R.N., to be •.) :(lithe port of Gibrelter. IMO FOR SOLDIRRIL—A considerable im provement hes been effected at Chatham in the cooking for soldiers. Formerly it wee the cartom for the men to be sap plied daffy with boded fresh beef and mutton for dinner, without any varleaCer. Those of the troops, how ever, who were to avail themselves of It were per mitted to bare their d baked twice a week. Latterly the attention of the public has been around to this subject, and one benefit resulting from the evidence taken before the commission is that a large sad commodious bakehonme has been erected in Chatham Barracks, and the troops belonging to the first and second battalions of iehintry are now sup plied with baked dinams every other day, the men, as may I be supposed, sooeSing this boon with much satisfaction. No bskebouae beau jet been erected for the me of the third battalion of infantry quartered in the huts at Bromptun, or fee those at St. Diary's Barracks; but it is understood that a emitter plan will be shortly adopted at those eatablish• ramie. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. MONDAY ti 1/AOMEI CONCLUDED.I Ilv nicur fluaanytiao of lu son sack 4ft If declared. T.Y.O. II Whin 140 yarda) Lord etlfdine ladalnamt. by fa pion, II yrs. TA 4119 (Bray) 1 Duke of Belfortli 111149n0w, 3/Th TO 63. Mann) I Ind Glow. Brener to 1144 ce Oa Win. 11 yrs. In 1010 alderoft) 3 Mr. (lootleto r Lady Nona. 3 in : Id 1.31 b :Low 4 Meting 5t04 ou NUllestr. 3 n lapt ladulsosoo. Won by a nek. Mall talut. ilusanrozat c 4 lu vo.a or/ kr 3yr olds • coin IA 710: filltiA In Ob. TY wirer ar be men In 300 von If nurndod. aa. T.Y.O. 44:: : =A /IrLririt Nair. try Woonteb. *t 410 . (Yritobsrd) 1 az J. Hawke' 1 Alh that Mtn out of Don. an 41b.... -Monti 9 Lad W. Paalett • ]Verist :Wotan to hunhvA ha nt. No Awn) Nottlam . T to 4 ea Gremann Yak. via we by hre Magno ; a Whin bonnet Mr noose owl ant OWIIPITAIN 01100 Km. 8811.1. td four Yr M lowe d : 104 0 11 b ; six sod and. ht 13Ib 100/10 ho isidlop al lib. D. 1.. a ruin ID hlc.) IS rata.) Lon fltunlllant lisoramar by no liMag Dutchman nt.. . . . . ............ 3J. 1 Mr. BA-I;n0 f.:o9Olnhoit, i d0t 5 WM......... ......... 3 Mu lActry's Baustony 4 no. In 4 Retried: 4to &apt trotter, T to 4 not Comaotiou, 4Mr I ant 110ZOTS15014 1811.11911 i WI 10 no Deka . Waal. *ban Oannalios, woo bad boa Thai at Ms venni, nand blur. Half wane us eons Ignoram nook of Commons. sod won very 1 throe quarto. of • Wain. intro. but nrourbout. was K 2 tenon to no rear. dVoSCILIPTION ZOOM AT NIGHT. TWO THOUBAM D. ! !co I not Tnyoar :Tani of I if; E l l74;eislotT lo to plumy yam lt) 10 to Lama Lora leg) to to Illarmeloseclate toff I II to Oswald It) 100 to &Pod It tad off I It to forammer 10 60 M I=fte itl 300 tol4o apt TM leer :fi e couple.' (to 01113 TAO /MID. 3 to 4 som !,› 110 171 13 1 111111P 8. 111: — L. * Mit 1080) 30 to 1 Pow 030 toll 1000 b 10 IQ to 10 op f Pblelaa, Adam*, Shot bow t . llotat i rtdbes. emir* bcoquot, p The Peer. *4 Keiroo DOLBY. I to to 1 1 o— &db.* pt Tozopl3l 9 It) 11to RI 11: —CI ID 33 to 1 •2168111 Briton a) MO to 30 *Woo 01 10.0 to 30 Iluliolaad 1000 to 30 Pbasiclaa it) 1000 bl 3 Zooseolo -- ..... .. Humus , Puts eta tom 41.1. II mile. 1 turlour. 73 owls.) Mr. J . lierty's clamant, Ite lk•atober. 4 yrs. 94 alb ...bnkbasa) 1 Sion iolicetkit 1 4. li/ Maiiiilis*—dacruloe. 1 )ra. Mt waled hi Sabo iLtallasurf I ar. ylllleits AM Ismosas..4 r ieja . .. 116,, , .. .Inadierl 1 nig moms, elm no I Agitig. Le demur, Zadlevs . Om et . aid liktatarrtlatr m ilabnun. Tto e il lE:11.1 Bud gi. a i llo 6 1,. 4 511 . W0..i...... ; • buleas she eleas4 ma ; Yotrel vuesfiesillt -- 1 I wisilie alas of lion. voi;. abik. 1441 1 / 4 4ibmed Imre. TY vlomw Ss le NM in NO I. f dasseiM. Ina. A.M. fr Idiom MS Affee.) 1611 utiies *Ana by Orbmi•JAMl. MI • • ..... I r . " 0 0,.. . /.... Me. T. Mt% I 4 . 4/41 L 114 la. ... .... ..... I. e 1a In ... ........ II IT. 4 1 == a•e4 m T . N I a . 3=llw arMag: • 14. 4 ar isi tinefts. be 1 agoi 1w by M•••Mallim of • • boo 6 m lbs WOW ; to• tam& nvannazon et a we. milk tee SYY-oble: oil% all MN& 01111•111••11.7.0. 0 fir, HO 444.1 141•4•1 Mr. Alio Mum lly Aim M bib .. ...... (fteemaih) 1 Dam WI Ily Lespoid—dmAka, is Mb (D. ihiglio I Lord MY M ai r: ...... ...... ----Orion) I Daubs: I M• on II IM 1 owl IMMO MI. Wee kr throw am. Logo of a knob. Irit • balms Or ramill and Mr& Two TONTIANIP egIIEW•T•Egi. • •1111•11•61 b• Si lee sevs...d4 0 tt. for Syroble: Ai% ha Tlb ; III" SW elb TY esteed to melee tact We etatte. ILL 11 mile 17 )de) Ofeelit.) nix J. Howley% ntirebiael by oyfamd., OM Mb (Rollo 1 1 . 0, d M1•••4444t lie H.ten lard. ibl lib. .... .....Weillbemi 1 Mr. Howeedi ardwitaie., sot 7I• .................w. 04•4•41 4 Mr. J. Muni mord of L . 10 ;lb M. Wan) 4 hoed Oliaryultio to Bird ou lbe Win& ON 11b tAblerefti I The follo*. she rah —4. bane. the Beer& Willis. 11414m044. The roar. Maarbllc ► Forcrunber, Coahold. Moab:Dom Nawayhter ctsle. soli* et lowees to 1 apt The Per. Ito 1 ept Cledeedel• to I MO USW Lad. II to 1 awl Lard w Lam nt. i ylt Mem sonata* le IWI ttii.led, INr 6 spa Willow NW la= Connie. • awed ef as meek weseuedid We *new asd the ham le Irel. sown on,. NW Wrens ef sisweilees loved towards lee 14. SOW* awl 4110114•114 a Ws wilds We eats . I=llles iiii i l e set m et= l e i git e e !le ad". 11 3 1 te r sleet awn* eameedmies • wee Ws OM le drmillatmat. mid he we woe Is peeendoe • War lesw ii = *di elez Web *Ws ealdessole. brother to Bird We leeosa. Weiss. Coswoi• Lard 104, raised wed Ow. as warty •• we weld 4Wearw Win noel* 4* eras le *ilk we bwe let Wee teak aeon; Ifweserries Mead* We es. Wwwe net. 'adjure Is stereo ef Ms wine Wu Mewl est MN WTM Pew •• e6e6 Wreathed We bedew Wed we tF womb of Ogee Yee* Owe. sad Vita Ideal throe* lee beeeg W•dweesdbet.. hal he took wood Was Hoff wee op We Web Is drilessul Nappy Lfod. Owe* of hisi la • fetes freflaw awl wee be • Wok wa4 • bad, Lae baste* ale lw kw/ Weeds kr Ineeed place. eta of Le* of Lars les kw* rod* 16 einie Brother to Bird as Wag *LW If* Ilarewlessials eel flesewara were owl Me leer seemed sobs ori• weed tram Wert is fielek awl never •bowed mei We frost. Me ewe was • "WNW tem began* to sad. Taw of tee Watts MOW semen= of Seem lack b ft. fee tweak; Wiles OW l a; °Maim simismea; IL IL 1 sole 17 wren 17 robs) Du* of leawdle Ps. slfe Wast, leak 1 La* Dolby% Weederwskart ws . .... Mame* I Lord WW•Pree lay ii.enzzb WOW* e ak 'MO 5 10 4 eed Woorbarropb. Was * thewwww o p f • loath ; bad Wird. eweirreaus el 16 ono wk. 10 ft ;Os . Wafters site. T.T.O. facile aids 11.1we..1 - ~ 1.r...47:13. & 2 odor Zed by Odrisde. 4 yrd Bs4. M i l i lir. MINA . 3 yid. IM nib —.. ..... .......(Pt Mr. Li Mardle BM Mearadm. 11 In. GAM ... ... ..... Alkmaar) 3 Lord (41440%Milimses. en Mb ............... . aim) 4 Mr. S. IniMmea Lm4. 4 yrs. SA ld. Wafts) & Lord W. 3 yr.. Id Nib .... .... lebrid=l II lir. li. ii = L l VE " Vtglytua. age& be 1C4b... , . (D. II i : 1101 WI Zupier 7... 7to 2 opt ad bowsaw Ito soolt Iti4 rod Peud.,....r oto 1 apt loot. Moo by a bead ; bad WM. ""eIIir[IIVIASIB of X 0 gova sub 1(0 ft; for 4 yreids ; colt' nlb; Mega eas db. B.C. 14 m 1 .r I helms 13 yards.) 13 seta f Mr. Darns colt by Alarm—Plush. em rib ....... ..tratosaa) 1 Ms. Ocist••• Traitor, rot ;lb Ms) 11 Demi, f Odeon thesh colt. who won by twenty lengths. TN proverbial ropes/ which surrouhle a Derby ha., perhop. hem meter insremed thee dimiatthed ty the result of the ran fee Übe Iwo Thousand. Tho teaks of the favourites for the gnat Ewan thud bath Atethed Imprethsa etherions, whll tweeds horses that bare mind the Mika have mowed that etecus. lbe seporimity of the Per was a heed, ath the resalag of tlydvadale showed bow doceetire hoe both the piths "Ism' el the Derby bones, Iha winner, &oomph* walker*, drisee em Madly tacked by his pang, bat the pan' opiates le thee Warm Land would have woo if be bed not forced the Pee with IS meth meaty. • larger attendance or more per pillows tester war marked the Two Thothand Day. TM mum the theimped with ple.eure folk from ne daps yard einnsi ese the aumber of iquathhae galloping alos hb fft l a diredlem reminded the of a Add day at CboMim. Although the repremetatithe of the gel/ wore *sanded from the 1111Mbiatf00111. and although no feciliths were atorded us by the Jockey Club for dl. charging our them, we bathe that the those account of the weights and jaclurts ammo le Duels dare Partionler. LATZST DERBY BETTING. la apt lllta Boland A r Temp Wine i.osawn (offered) WO to HAPPY Lod ipe, deedal• (offered) lON Mil Phydrim Corkadoudlodoo IQ la 1 Wllwn BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TVESDAT. TWO TROVIAID (HANKA@ OTAILY. Ito NA Tr. Yea It) Ti. eivlodalo (t) to Oar, ortooodalo Happy laand IU Loral Lama) Glo oaeold 11 be C Irluroland lt) .t) to say other Oii TIIOI7 AND 01111 a %AS' ST•KE.I. • i°ll . rearrlP.""a*lrY THE EXPRiess. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1858. UNTVERSITT INTELLIGENCA OXFORD, Arum 90. This morning the Rev. George Rawlinson, MA., Ins Fellow and Tutor of Ember College, was appMaled the heads of colleges 13amptow Lecturer for 1839. The rev. gentleman in Lent Term 1838 obtained • first clan "in Litwin Homanioribus. - In 1842 and 1843 he was the successful competitor for Mr. Denyer's theological prise, in 1882 and 1854 was eppotnted Moderator, end an 1885 wee nominated a Public Miamian, macaw which he now holds. THE if sIIPSTILAD PARK BILL—At a meeting of the City Sewers Cenntheitin palerdsy, Mr. Deputy Christie is the chair, IS was sieved that counsel should be at• P l °7° l to "Pon Ws la whisk will be before a select committee of ty Moose of .ftnusons in it few dsye ; but the opposed motion as mad the bill will therefore not be by the coma AXTIAOADINARY CH4IOI AGAINST FOLIOS INSPECTOR AT ABINGDON. A charge of a novel and curious character wes heard before the Berkshire county magistrates at Abingdon, on Monday hot, when William Lott Hunt, eugerintendent of Elks and inspector of weights and messons, was s ummone d Colonel Fraser, the chief constable, for miscond uc ti n g meet( in the execution of the duties of his office by tampering with certain weights and measures belonging to Yr. Alderman Towle, the late Mayor of Oxford, and pro prietor of the South Ilinchsey and the Wien piper-mills, near that city. Mr. Morland, of Reading, appeared for the prose cution ; Mr. Lawrence, barrister-at-law, conducted the defendant's case; and Mr. T. Menem, of Oxford, watched the proceedings on behalf of Alderman Towle. The facts of the case are briefly a. follows In December last the defendant Hunt, in his capacity of inspector of weights and measures, examined the milla be longing to Alderman Towle, and seized • large number of deficient and unstamped weight, in his possession, for which he was mulct in penalties and costs amounting to 211. 10s. Some time after this conviction, Hunt threatened to report a man named John Cox, one of the Berkshire con stabulary, for neglect of duty and in retaliation Cox made a statement to the chief constable which formed the founda tion of the present charge. He stated that after the seizure of Alderman Tuwle's weights, and before the hearing took place before the magistrates, he was present with the defen dant in the station-bonnet Abingdon, assisting the super intendent, when Hunt took a hammer end chisel, and cut from three a the weights • portion of lead with which they had been adjusted, weighing about three quarters of a pound, for the purpose of increasing the magnitude of the offence in the eyes of the magistrates. He rid he asked Hunt his reason for Inch a proceeding, when he replied " The old rogue has done me • nasty tarn, and I'll do him one," alluding, by that expression, to hi. standard weights, which were left at Alderman Towle's mill, having been thrown into the River Thames stibniatly to the estrus. Colonel Fraser afterwards told defendant the charge which Cox had madeagainst him, when he admitted that it was true, end gave as • reason that "Alderman Towle had behaved so badly towards him that for the last fortnight hs rarely knew what he was doing." Hunt having admitted the correctness of the charge, Colossi Freese suspended him from his °Moe fa the force, and laid the present Information. After • lengthened hearing, the magistrates dismissed the FROM LAST NIGHT 8 GAZETTE. -.4.- kallean Meg Coen. O WlWWWPTl•nam oorelepie Cltyload, taws I. mower April Y at 11 me knp Xat I. at Bssillatnet. ' See.. Mega SelMe, -Wm.; of awe., Bel, Coleman. gerennedliails. CRAmag One W. Mee. CU L inerdet. April TS at 12. laa Mop 311.4 U.Y Nemeelleme felt, George sad Dore ; anal(., Jere Bengt iihwina ageing Point; Lgentimb, Wehern. dierimenger, May I at IL ael Way IS sa 114, 51 lineem. Sok. Party. Dalldell ehmalbare ; N. sed asie J 0 m Chase lan . Aldgera i„.a.a. Ria Lll Purse Iremmopait, lsommata , Chtmanmeree. vigealle April • at 3, 111 55 I. at leindsallolree Sal., Taylor. Souther est, ewe ; off wee. Whitmore, De ri r.l7l.l7. Inaklandormeant. B.Ltik'm and Desnaleardes. lefferater, builder. May Co., at IL aad 11 . 3 . 1r a te t ai ambelawir.4. sob., Inwrece and OW Jewry et rig, Lee, Aidermaabure. 'TILBURY BULL. CIIMLAPIIIIR BAIL. and OSMIUM ILDIVARD SpyLIL sernewers, April W and _ ,Way at le, st Blegemetaar Court Bole., Hoer and Warden, Blefsemm, and Wend and Martineau. Birmlngbain ; at awe, Imnrr, Mr gingha. TITTJARIT m , Sheepridge, near Huderend, Tortes.. woollen sad manafacturer. May and 38, at IL .4 Londe Court. Bola., Caen and Cudworth, Leeds; off. •114 . berm : lege WI a y 8.1014 HULL, fellmonger, May 4 ited June I, as U. at Lied. Couri.Ma ir , c am bhi da. Dewsbury, and flood sad liander. Duals; off aer., Hope. Towle ITAINIVILIOBT, Dunkarnoth.llW. Menne cattle mlenamn. May and 27. at 11, .at Liverpool Court. dol., ford, Cheer ; of. .sags B", L' IrSOLVZST An LIITIGLIeffIBBL W. Noma • IL Inn% hilowilie . Z.43. Aye. A. e. Leh II Nistend. la J. MU- Oresansea .Dena P~af egg oas, aerie ...a.....ewn -I=ll7Zlaglia.2:6Bl6. • elle el ei sitrliTergimmois. . aim N=Bl . . • nen 1 0 and Qty. ton- ne Ned gli g..weic led Winans/ma _ALM TOM r sea and Johnollige gefiletec.-G. POltinge. Baker duvet, Marieneramisespeet. Anted D2l2•4ll•Tms OP DITIDWIIDI ORAmas Mere mg mg .Jeri Maslow MOLL, Oatheeer=lll4r . . again-lit aft N o it e% sad Ores 1111Ma ida d a :m da rarellna. 2.ll . l = tAm rii et and We sabeerwe. Jain lIILTUABITILLORLLIM Of 3L, April 111. sad Wel agenent wannaya Ildwardt. Law detenknott. lIIMAnn, Jerry serest, Aldgate mairebabt-le divined of la WA, April 11, at Leek, Ald Mite Loan sod Glees Hones. agar Newehareb, amble melee inanufeturers-let of 7.. 44.. May 4, and arm wakeent Tuesday, at Preen. Baum Zero epee Torily or Meer -le dividend of la W., any , titt le* ear. im TRONA! Oanewoop eugeent• * Were. teller-ln divided le la, w Tomb, no IP= "LILIR Wader. Jeers Toes, Nana teMln--le disliked of la 26, say Triode or Friday, entrees. kaatit .= ?morn Ham Tahoe, Cornwall, woolledreer-let dleilee W.L. ~nt Rinses, Mee. ILLSAL TOBRITO. Y o=-1.6 41ralauf of BB Dell., _ Temday_or Friv, engin Tc., were, kedlvidend of la. 044-, any Tuns day or Priday,_a; TRONA' Bon ILRODON. "Otkalthe, druggist-Ist divided of i. Id., soy Sew ay. et 11. Leda Agawam HILL. Merle seek% grocer-14 Yelled of la 6L, ley datawday, at Ithede34.6. Jose. Merino", Nirlold, Tsi lm, oont dlsidnd of led, .n 1 Selmer. at Hopes. Lies. Charrata Atter, and Co.. Hegiesid, cloth divided Odd.. any day "net Saturday. Y Sere OLO no layarata I L of 3d., any day eagep. WILLA TARBORO/. Braitaig, of 3.. • say day more Saturday. as Yew Joann Flanall, Bradford. wool top zusierAil &Wm. of any Ray meept at Young a Leda "ALM IlEartuty, One Grimsby, bulletr-le end Of la 3d-, Airril 4. end any mermen. Terialliw. at Cleticka Hull. "STAY lIIILIDOP,9IIIOIYUTOITHUMLY, Lhamelgr ks sehmese-lit haled of ltd.. April 22 , an say subagent , at Oserld's • °emu". Lumen, One DviYM4 Icetaieb it ezzge brewer-let dn.:t l eed Ilia, Apr mese mestere , .4 Oarnika. loser C Omni. Klageton.upon.Hull. own agirdiet-lit divided of bd April *sad any subsequent 1 hwyday, at Chreeks. Hull. WILLIE Baena WRIT; Haaewortb, Staffordshire. eieset-bid di ha vided of ,Apr il 33. an eubsequent Thundaye Ihinearh. Birmingm. Wetted Flee. Strefordomoo.Avon,Wareekahing. Queer - dl , ldnua divided lane Payable on new proofs only) of 4M1., bang a pot non of the le divtded of Ils. MI.. April RR, and may subsequent Tbunday, at Rimier a, Ilerotheara. Jams ALL and lis•si vet Horn gs. Derby, Ilk threntors-rd dividend of 2d., Aped 12, and three subsequent Mondays, at Hanle, Nottingham. Ream Maim, Derby, Iron rennet -L4 diadem! of 3d., Ape IP, sod three merest,' blondes. as Hues", Nottlngbarn. 010093 TIA Loy, Birkenhead, ebllgi ITV. grooer-didded of 3s. 3d. lon went of in dividend el as. &Li, April 21. and any elnoquent Wed. rem. at Turner a Liverpool. Joao Furwrwooo, Liverpool, grocer-divided of la len account of let L a nded of 3 April 21. and any onbeeenut Wedebday, at Turner., eaten Bstersw -le dialled of 4a, April M, and any subsequent W. deem. at Monad' a, 14.3, P00t• DIViDNXIM. Way IL W. H. Walklag, Polle Hanphe. Inesepar -Ile 11. H. Hen Plaugli 3 7. latusatu- ray It H. l. Haalunsii and W. Jar., p0e51454 firs, gt yse sn n rt a ~ , aala - ray 11. J. Ps a ces Kano. Jameg Mato, 11. Yoe, Joseph and LW. mato, Cesegidgenad„ MD me midge-Me IL J. Poe, Breolk, ere amraget-ley It H. Scott, Meant,. Can Ire, eats.- ldow 13. J. Chen.. Accrington. Leambire, Isenfounekr - May 13. J. B. Platt and IL catches, klecheer, madrufarenn-Ide IL J. 11411011. Oldham. Lembire, cotton Wooer -May 13. a Hahne, BMWS Nee Lenders, oottoe spent-Kay 11. S. Bucaley, Ashton awe L 0, Inaceeng. joiner -May It R. Goole, list a:, N e ed, trourounder-tigy LI. W. Aeon and J. S. Butler, Me manufacturers -Nay U. W. Delmore, Newbury. -7471 tenser -May 18. 0. Roberts, Senford, lancenthlre. ester 7.1. Noreen. Coventry. sarisseer-May 13. W. H. D. Aldridge. Orate Mee. beer-May 12. N. Hughes and W- Adams, Geladdlay. leallordshin, owdors-Ilay 11. C. Medea Runcorn, nre, ropseakor-now g D. J. Ale, Geese.. draper -Way ri. T. Peen, Llamas amd . Canntech, Oramorganshire. groom ONATI110•11111 le he SO prilwa i al he k 7 gams ghee to glossa:arr. et neellat. • J. PaIY. remit sera regllnat-Ilay aO. M. Illateria. Northampton, greem-Ilay 2, T. 14= H u a=rrace, Hamt=,.ehlas dealer-Way U. W. MB, LOB , TRW. reeler- May 13. W. C 0... Elt. Aim's road bore Milsand, vletellgr-May 12. T. , New Pednan, Sewn ba er•nws•-assa 13. T. W. -May IR D. J. Lewis. Cardiff Otwuceproblye Met -Mu IL Bradday, Anitonmod.r.Lyse Lamas's?" 1.1. J. l. Beall Ashton 40 .er-Lyne. gplager-Way 11. IL 0. Webb. Unreal. dispar-Maff 13. Ireamormer-Mal IS J. Ind Clain limera. lace aranferners-Msy IR. T. Chwreft, Oahe Dalwans. Woosr-Nn Is, P. Capon% Nottineam.lac• ressufacenr. PARTNERSHIPS DIEWOLVID. W. H. Thee and T. Loden, Lower 1111111141004. City. prow. re brohers-W Hied. sod J. Kibbe. Irlawramat. Ingfrenroad, abate anon-W. Smith and V. endth. aiwaften... Norfolk. plumber. -6. lon andJ . J. Leath, Liverpool. out 011iffa and J. A. pain deem machine m l. alai C. Wood and J. N. DanYIL Artlllary Brea. enunnerw. temies-W. H.rtwell and 0. Hoeg nbilmaipel HI erect. caroms bulerrs-T. Brooke and J. Tor , furalteng lirebese-J. Wo d and G. On peelers-D. Cole and 1. , Lbeageoa Queen eon. enienes-1. r. : T n oblx d led -J. era BerIIa T IZI3L 4 n -j _ p ika rd . fel Rlg=2 6 7 J. IL P. amen iimpufacturen T. A and J. , sinew nomenta-W. Pelee sad .Id . t 'Madm en.. y, thin mangegeers-Jamod Cooper H Joel Nice Atorresa merchant tele Ape tn. at Deem'. Hotel, Akmems. JAEN Saar, Cilawrow, enginoer. April JO. se the Faculty Rail, Jot a Viuris, Aberdeen, SLUMMY, Atoll 24, at the loyal Dew. 11•1113.11, Mirosth. currier. April 28. At the loyal Hotel, Arbroath JAine Lualle MIL Um Lego. 'Achim. dram'. April 33, it Oreirrnalst [lota. Lerma Jena 11111.01140". Obspow, mob l afidn. April 7, at the lice ty Bell, Olmigo• Jean Lusk (14111,011. verebecamia. April fa, at the Faculty Hilt, Olaw• 101111., Came. Belteosta, bone dealer, April 88,Y the Black Bull Imo, Xiimutioce. hatYrf ADAMSON Sid AL.•ll.ft TIIONAS ADA*OOI. LAW arehehla April 13„ the Be. talp H.W. Leith, [Advertisement.}—HOLLOW AT'S OINTMENT AND Pu —ha riTt•n•Pll•lli CORO or • Pup Ireer.-10. Homy Km goon of the late nosh remproted vorroyor of tho tlosthomoeo tof Anew, Dasiss. gat.. la letter to hit metier. flea him Port Actelolith Yet cok hi loon:ley to Shoe, alas from bo ow complied to waft fur tho trout of - - ------.. awl gruel ~•-• • • _ ha a a b "air.TaT ile we vow •serwies inn mie L gs %MI ow Idle: he or On Wawa is milli la One weft sansildr t• seirms. waft Maas t=ibb: asi ai Preftwor ligammee Ithsrftent....l".4 lab) intelltpnce. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Apin. 20. rill SZRZWiItiIY PZBRAGE. Their lordships sat as • committee for privileges; Lead Redesdale in the chair. The hearing of the claim of Earl Talbot to the earktom of Shrewsbury, which occupied so much of their lordships' time last session, wee resumed. On that occasion the claimant wu represented by Sir F. Thrive, Sir F. Kelly, Mr. T. F. Ellis, and Mr. Pounce foot.. Mr. Serjeant Bytes, Mr. Roundell Palmer, Mr. Bowyer, and Mr. Badcleley sneered for the Duke of Norfolk, as next friend of Lord Edward Howard, devisee of the Shrewsbury estate miter the will of the late earl, to oppose the claim. Mr. Flesslag and Mr. Peter Burke ap for Major Talbot, of Castle Talbot, county Wexford, f a rere l d, and also for the Princess Doris Pamplia, of Rome, daughter of John, sixteenth asi. The then Attoraey- General, Sir R. Bethell, and Mr. P. Roche appeared for the crown. The elevauon of Sir F. Theatre to the wool sack, and of Mr. Serjeant Bytes to the beach, as well as the retirement of Sir R. Bothell from office, have nosed • change In the relative positions of the counsel, and they now stand thus :—The Attorney-General (Sir F. Kelly), Mr. T. F. Ellis, end Mr. Harmer, for the claimant ; Sir R. Bothell, Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Flemisg, Mr. Baddeley„ end Mr. Bowyer for Lord Edward Howard ; Mr. P. Burke for Major Talbot ; the Solicitor-General (Sir H. M. Cairn.), end Mr. H. P. Roche, fur the mown. The following la a short statement of the cess :—lt is a claim made by the Right Hon. Henry John Chetwynd, Earl Talbot, to the earldom of Shrewsbury ; which, he contended, bad accrued to him on the death of Bertram Arthur, the seventeenth earl, who died without issue male in August, 1856. The dignity of earldom of Shrewsbury commenced in the time of Henry the Sixth, in the twentieth year of whose reign, 1442, Sir John Talbot, afterwards Earl Talbot, who was well known in history as the distinguished leader of the English armies in France in the time of Henry the Sixth, was created Earl of Shrewsbury by letters patent. He was succeeded by his son, second earl, and the earldom was enjoyed noon steely by John, third earl, son and heir of the second earl, end his Mire male, until 1617-18, when the elder line of the first earl became extinct on the death, without male haus, of Edward, ninth earl. The pedigree thus had become broken into three distinct branches - The first branch descended from John, the third sal, who had • brother, Sir Gilbert Talbot of Graftoe, second son of John second earl. Sir Gilbert Talbot of Grafton had • son, Sir John Talbot of All bri4ten, who was twice married, end by his drat with Margaret Troutbeck he had issue, from whom second branch was descended. The earldom of Shrewsbury desceaded through various earla until it reached Bertram Arthur, the late earl, who died without lame. The third branch was derived from the second marriage of Sir John, of Allbrighton, with Elizabeth Wrottecley, through whom Earl Talbot now claimed the title, by sho win g that the other breatha were extinguished. With regard to the first branch, there was a regular succession down to Gilbert, seventh earl, who died without issue male, and wee succeeded by hie brother Edward, eighth earl, who died without issue male, and thus the first branch became ex tinct. George, ninth earl, who succeeded, and who wee the heir male of Sir Gilbert Talbot of Grafton, being de scended from Sir John of Allbrlghtos , through hie son by his first marriage with Margaret Troutbeck, could not have succeeded but for the failure of the first branch. In 1831, John, sixteenth Earl of Shrewsbury, claimed to vote for the election of representative peers for Ireland as Earl of Water ford, which latter title was created at the wee time and with the same limitations as the first earldom of Shrewsbury, and his pedigree was admitted by the house without proof. It wag stated to be unneceessq, therefore, to go into proof of the first branch, but that it would be to prove that the second branch was dunned. It wasderived from Sir Gilbert Talbot of Grafton, emend son of John, ' second earl, who was a Knight of the Gates, and his garter plate was in existence, on which was a cresoent, the mark of • second son, and it was borne by all bis deseuidanta. Sir Gilbert Talbot of Grafton had • son Gilbert, who died without issue, and Sir John of Allbrighten, before alluded to, became heir male to Sir Gilbert of Orifton. He had one ern by his first wife, and two sons by hie second wife. The rinds= of his eon by his first wife became, as stated above, ninth Earl of Shrewsbury, and died without issue male in 1630, and was succeeded by his nephew John, the eldest son of his deceased brother John . The ten ds earl, John, woe twioe married, and of his three soca, the second eras eleventh eml. The son of the third son, by Mare of the issue of Francis, eleventh earl, became thirteenth earl, and through him descended the title to Bertram Arthur Bertram, who died without issue male. John, the tenth earl, by his second marriage had three eons, two of whom died without issue male, and the other had • son, John of Longford, who died without none male. Thus the WWI of the first marriage of Sir John of Allbrighton had become extinct. Then came the third branch, which was derived from the second marriage of Sir John of Allbrighton with Elizabeth Wrottesley. By that marriage as h two song, of whom the elder died early, while line was continued by the younger moo, John of Selene'', who married Olive Sherrington, and whose ace, Sherrington Talbot, left by his second marriage with Mary, daughter of John Waahbourne, three sons, of whom the two elder died without leaving issue, and the line of descent was continued by the third sou, William, successively Bishop of Oxbed, Salisbury, end Durham. He was the father of Charles Talbot, Lord Chancellor of England, who was raised to the pserage in 1733 as Lord Talbot, and whose son, created Earl Talbot of legatee in 1714, was grandfather to the pee -1 sent claimant. At the close of the proceedings last session the case for the claimant had been at one time supposed to be closed ; but, in consequence of certain objections taken to the evidence by the then AttorneyMeneral (Skit. Bothell) on behalf of the mown, the matter was adjourned until this union, for the purpose of enabling the claimant to produce new evidence to meet thaw objections. The Attorney-General (Sir F. Kelly) to-day opened the new evidence which it is proposed to adduce ; end the can was proossding when their lordships rose. There was a very numerous attendance of peers, sad the proceedings still seem to excite ommiderable interest. EQUITY COURTS.—APRIL 20. (Bofors Vico-Choaaßar Sir W. P. Wood.) THE 11110 OP OODE O. MOVLTEI NOSE= 000 DUN LEAN Mr. Rolt and Mr. C. Rail wired ex parte for an in junction to restrain the defendant from dealing with a sum of 7,1661. 6s. under the following cir cumstances .—The plaintiff, he said, was the King of Oade and his eldest eon, Mina Mohammad Rudd Allis the latter of whom sued by his next friend. The bill stated that after the assumption of the administration of the territories of Oade by the British government the Kizif Onde had sent to this country the Queen Mother, his brother, end the plainti ff , and they were accompanied by the defendan t as the King's agent, the object of their coming to England being to appeal to the government of this country end parliament with a view to the restoration to the Kg of Onde of his kingdom and property. They were furnished by the King with money, but as their stay was protracted ft became necessary that their funds should be replenished. They applied to the King through the East India Company for assistance, end on the 22nd of January last the King's brother received a letter from the secretary of the East India Company, stating that the Court of Directors had received a communication from the government of India, requesting that the equivalent of 68,700 rupee' might be paid to him in England for the family of the King of Ode, end that • warrant had been for the equivalent thereof (7,1661. de.), which would pi ssed to him on application at the India-house. Upon the receipt of that letter the defendant, by the direction of the ' King's brother, proceeded to the India-house, obtained the warrant, and received the money, and he_prooeeded to ideas it, or a portion of it, in the L o nd on an d Westminster Bank in his own name. The Queen Mother and the King's brother died about a month afterwards, and the plaintiff considering that the 7,1661. belonged to him, applied to the defendant for it through his solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and Co. The defendant refused to pay it to him, and withdrew it from the London end Westminster bank. It wee believed, however, that he had paid it into another bank, and the in junction that was now sought was to prevent him dealing with it. . _ The Vice-Clutnoellor made an ad interim order until Satur day, with leave to give notice of motion for to •morrow. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.-APRIL 20. (SlWisp in Bence.—Before Lord Campbell and Justices Wight:roan, Erie, and Crompton.) (Continued from yesterday's Ispress.) THE QUEEN V. HUMPHREY DROWN AND OTIIEIL.HE ROYAL IRITIEH HAIL Mr. Edwin James said he was instructed to make *similar motion on behalf of Henry Dunning Macleod, another of the defendants. His actual imprisonment, which was now fast expiring, was of little consequence to Mr. Macleod ; but be was a young man 30 years of age, and a member of the English bar, and while the record o f this conviction for con spiracy and fraud remained tutreversed it would be an impediment to him, not only as regarded his professional advancement, but in his interouruve with others in the society in which he had aspired to move. He (Mr. James) believed be should satisfy their lordship, that there ws• no evidence at all against him from the beginning of his connexion with the bank until its stoppage to justify the verdict of the jury that be was • conspirator with &guilty knowledge and intention to defraud the shareholders or any other person having an interest in the bank. He appealed to their lordships from that prejudice which from the com mencement to the end of the trial was manifested in a way which all who saw it could never forget—when Lord Camp bell, late on a Saturday night, immediately alter the verdict, sentenced those unhappy men to imprisonment, without allowing them to take leave of their wives and families, although they were upon hail, loud shouts followed the sen tence, thus showing, he thought, that the case did not re ceive from the jury that fair, calm, and deliberate considera tion which such a trial imoierionsly demanded. His lordship left the case against Mr. Macleod in a very fair and impartial manner. He said there was no positive evidence to incul pate him, and that it seemed to him that there was a very alight case made out against him. He kept hie shares to the very last, borrowed no money from the Walt, and invested him whole fortune in it. Lord Campbell aid, unfortunately there was the letter whirls he wrote to Mr. Cameron, his father-In-law, on the god of October, 1855. Mr. Jame* observed that when that letter was written Mr. Cameron was in Scotland, and the expressioas used la it my. easily explained, and did not in the ■tightest degree prove the galley knowledge of Mr. Macleod. It was written when there was a run on the bank, chiefly caused by attacks made upon It in the Joint. Stock 00Pripassisi Journal, which was conducted by a person who was convicted foe publishing a libel upon the Bank of London, and made an urgent appeal to Mr. Cameron to return again to the helm. The learned counsel then explained that the expression, "we must go in again," which bad been strongly commented on at the trial, really meant that the directors would have to do what was repeatedly done by other joint-stock banks in times of pecu niary femurs, viz., go to the Bank of Buglead and get their bills discounted. Mr. bons here read the affidavit of Mr. Macleod, who gave an exploitation of the object which he had in view in w Ming the latter, whicheaculpated himself from any guilty i-lowledge as to the falsehood of the state ments contained 'w the lolance-sheet. He knew there were greet impediments in the way of a new trial in a cue of this nature ; but if the crown had chosen to include a large num ber of persona in this prosecution without any good reason for supposing that guilt could be brought home to all of them, and utterly regardless of the consequences, he trusted that the court would draw a broad distinction between the innocent and the guilty, end my that there was no evidence which would justify them in destroying for life the prospects of a young man whose fault, if any, was hie inexperience in banking business, and his over-confidence in those who took a more active part in the management of the bank. Lord Campbell—Yen was, counsel for Mr. &bile ; do you now move for a new trial on hie behalf ? Mr. Jam es Jll;w7i&afildavit of Mr. Esdaile, but do not disguise from myself that there is a stronger case spinet him than some of the other gentlemen. Lord Campbell—Does he say in tho affidavit that be is ignorant of all. Mr. James—Your lordship may assume what he says ,• but Mr. Eadaile has suffered quite enough already, and I trope your . lordship will not saticipate his use with any degree of harshness. Lord Campbell—Do you make a motion on the part of Mr. Br wile P Mr.lames-1 have directed your lordship's attention to the cue of Mr. Macleod, and I hope anT motion I may make on behalf of Mr. Eedaile will not prejudice the cue. Mr. Serjeant Shee—l am furnished with an affidavit setting out four letter of two of the j rnm who tried the case against the different defendants, and I will ask your lordship whether I may be allowed to hand it to the court f Lord Campbell—Certainly not. Mr. Kennedy—There have been instances in which the letters of jurymen have been received by the court. Mr. Justice Erie—We know that; but we do not think these letters should be put in. Lord Campbell—Are we, Mr. Jamee, to understand that Ton have y of made a motion fora new trial on the part of Mr. Mr. James—Certainly. Mr. Kennedy, who was next heard on the part of Mr. Humphrey Brown, said his client was a man who had raised from very humble circumstances to a very position in society, and who formerly represented the of Tewkesbury in parliament. Though he had been found guilty upon this prosecution, and sentenced to punishment, he, in common with the other defendants. still indulged in the hope that he would be able to clear himself from the Imputation which had thus been cast upon his character. Mr. Brown complained of that part of the learned judge's summing up, in which he had been placed in the second worst position in the descending scale of criminality, as applicable to the several cases of the defendants ; for although tls cam against Mr. Brown appeared to be one of the most serious, yet, on examining the evidence, it would be seen that it was positively lighter than any of the others. The learned gen tleman, in support of that allegation, adverted at great length to the evidence, showing that Mr. Brown's securities were in value far beyond the accommodation he had obtained from the bank, and that he took no share in the concoction of the belsace-sheet, which he only saw for the first time on the morning of the day when the general meeting of the share holders was held, in February, 1866. Mr. Slade made a similar motion on the pert of Mr. William Daniel Owen, who, he said, was in a very different position of life from some of the other defendants. He was not a man of fortune, nor of high character or connexion. He was not a professional man, but simply a haberdasher, and having succeeded in raising a little money, he became naturally ambitious to associate with men of fortune and station, but ho never obtained a single farthing from the bank, and at the time of its failure he had a balance there to Ids account. Now be was an utterly ruined and broken hearted man. The learned counsel then referred to several points in the evidence, for the purpose of showing that Mr. Owen bad no guilty knowledge - of the false balance-sheet, and concluded by expressing a hope that the court would am sufficient grounds to grant a rule for a new trial. Lord Campbell said the court would hear Mr. Digby Sey mour for Mr. Cameron, the other defendant, to-morrow morning. TEE QUEEN V. 81110 N BERNARD. About helf-psat three o'clock, while the arguments in the British Bank ease were rooeeding, _ _ Mr. James indurated to the court that he understood Simon Bernard was now present. Mr. Bodkin—l am desired by the Attorney-General to apologise for his absence. He is at this moment addressing the Hones of Lords. Lord Campbell—l do not think his presence is at all ne ossmuy. Mr. Bodkin—l understand your lordships have decided that the defendant should be admitted to bail. Lord Campbell—We have only declared what the law de clares he is entitled to. Mr. Bodkin—Your lordships, I also understand, have fixed the amount of bail. I can only state on the part of the pro mention that the persons proposed as bail are responsible. I think the defendant should plead to the indictment—he Ilse not yet done so. Lord Campbell—He is not bound to plead before he is ad mitted to bail. Mr. Justice Brie—He appears by attorney, who can put In his plea in the usual course. Lied Campbell—There will be no difficulty about that. The prisoner wee then brought into the body of the court which, owing to the fact that there had not been time enough for the decision of the judges in the morning to get abroad, was not inconveniently crowded. He was attired in a suit of black, as at his trial. The gentlemen who had consented to become bail were then called, but they did not answer to their names, owing, it was said, to their having been informed that their atten dance would not be required until 4 o'clock. The court then proceeded to hear the arguments of Mr. Kennedy, in the British Bank case, the prisoner being . . . accommodated with a seat immediately beneath Ins couneel, who explained to him the cause of delay. At a few minutes to four o'clock the two gentlemen in question arrived, and the formalities of taking ball were then gone through. _ The priao s ner described himself as of Park-place, Bays water, and his two sureties were Mr. John Epps, M.D., of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and Mr. Peter Stewart, of Dutton Lodge, near Warrington, Lancashire. They each entered into their recognisance, in the sums already mentioned for the appearance of the prisoner to take his trial on the indictment for misdemeanour. The proceedings only occupied a few minutes, and passed off without the slightest demonstration of feeling, so far as the interior of the court was concerned, Mr. Kennedy im mediately resuming the thread of his argument, in the Bei- Bah Bank PIN on the part of Mr. H. Brown. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The sittings of the court for the April General Quarter Session were resumed on Monday morning at the Guildhall, Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Puhley, Q.C., haisistent Judge, Mr. Creasy, and a bench of magistrates. There were 62 prisoners for trial, 43 charged with felony, and nine with misdemeanour. Wit!lam Prederick Augustus Cordesr, 26, (education supe rior), was indicted for stealing a gown, the property of Joseph Cole. Mr. Tindal Atkinson prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended the prisoner. The prosecutor is the landlord of a public-house tailed the Maidenhead, in Gommll-street-road, where a concert or free and may is held. On the evening of the 9th inst. the pri soner sad another man (his brother) were in the room where the entertainment was going on, and at a late hour he was missed, and hearing footsteps in the mom above, the prom ciao?a son went up, and found the prisoner coming out of one of the bedrooms. He said he thought he was going to the yard, and pretended to be intoxicated. On the room being examined the drawers were found topsy-turvy, end a valuable silk dress, which had been removed from one of thew,was lying on the floor. The timely interposition of the prosecutor's eon prevented the completion of the intended robbery. The mere removal of the dress was sufficient to charge the prisoner with having stolen it. A witness named Joyce, who said he was a dealer in old iron, and conductor of the concert room, said be saw the pri soner and his brother there on the night in question. They had five or six glares of rum and water, but gave it nearly all away. He over-heard a conversation in " slang" going on between them, and noticed that the prisoner said to his brother, " Ri bo to the caper, ka cap abernethy crackology to the nibbs." (Mach laughter.) Mr. Atkinson—Are you sufficiently versed in that mys terious language to be able to oblige us with • literal trans tion of what you have just uttered ? Witnta—Yes, I understand it all. That means—" The door is open, go up and unlock." (Laughter.) Mr. Sleigh—Pray, what seminary were you brought up in and taught this slang language, and to translate it so glibly ? Yeu have associated a good deal, I should think, wi th permits using Witnaae—Yea I have, and I own it. It is language used by a certain class of persona, flesh lads and thieves, and I learnt it of them. That's what I heard him say, and that's what it means. Mr. Sleigh then addressed the jury, contending that the evidence did not make out the case of stealing, and that the prisoner, being intoxieeted, might have gone into the room by accident. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. It WWI stated that he had been tried at the Old Bailey, but not for felony. The Court sentenced him to four months' hard labour. THE POLICE coußla MANSION-HOUSE. H. Hymns end hisVrif•,Bl7Mmon ed before the L or d Mayor for having wad threats towards another person of th e Jewish persuasion, in Petticostelane,were discharged. h a m proved the groundlessnees of the charge against there. Bye= implored his lordship to abate a nuisance of th e most intolerable kind wbich had for some time existed in the locelity, and wee increasing. Evety Sunday morning im mense multitudes assembled in the lane and its vicinity to sell articles of various sorts, and the scene between eleven and one o'clock really beggared description. Vagabonds of all kinds crowded to the place, and the inhabitants were rem. dared perfectly helpless, while their property was exposed to plunder. Baker (635), en active detective, said that on Sundays the whole of Petticoat-lane was in a hubbub. From eleven tat one o'clock as many es 6,000 or 7,000 persons assembled there, and amongst them were to be seen thieves gathe re d together from all quarters of the metropolis. The police bed found it to be frequently the case that when gentlemen had bcen robbed within their observation it yea impcssible to get at the thieves, who in bends assisted each other and escaped amongst the multitude. The Lord Mayor—l consider it to be my duty to maks a merlons inquiry Into so monstrous • state of things, and I shall take care to visit the place about which so formidable* report has been made. I certainly cannot conceive how lay part of the City of London could be allowed for any length of time to be infested by such characters as have been described. MARKET& OOTTOS.—laviagoot, Arm 11).—A good Midairr gm been done to the geoggag today. ott toll Sea dein. 1%000 Wee Inelodlog Bents. 11 1.41- to 6d. ; 261 ptiso, it 111 d. to tit ; 120 Mareobaros. 71d. to Bd.' 10 Eishla. ot 11 . ; and 11.100 A/wham-4,000 Wen taken on tgovelellos gad for export. COTTON 000D8.-11 vcrrarrea. Aram 20.—The market has those • taghtly bettor tone tbia morning, wad • fair bedlam has been dime la mak lath as bard twist. for toe Levant and lialltermarth =etas, and In water islet for Germany. at an 'dream of id. to id. ter lb. Tor the home trade alto there has Wen a fair market at the advar ev, but Thrum anted to Indls nod Chloe are ncilectoV. The .m -provement la price h Enaloly attributable to the hoary buens . to the raw material at Liverpool. yesterday sod thle roorelea, coma quest is athlete from the other lade of the ArNatie. Thle dee bee meth-ally peecipitated each Galen on the market se had b , yrt mend, kept hanktill the lowa point Ind been touched. In cloths we bars bed iers EMMY rlanatheturas Wye been able to oblate rho rem they raked hat could net eantord led week, and that la nearly the full utast to width they ham b - is bewared. The demand hat 0 m better se far ae fatties for Wit us ermarreed, the lest advt.:as from Bombay being considered very favourable. lu other cloths tbore bw been but little demand, .the MOON Improvement to the asperat repelled. The Cbaara of Oh Exchequers financial statermeet causal wine grumbling *a the Eutaw so far at the new stomp duty h cooterned ; but that part of the relating to the Incomotas teemed to afford fair ormicatthaa ; tad, ea the whole, the ineuura ago prized to give WOOLLIINL—Lows, Aran SP—There baa been. fair Weed. fume of Mayors le the elothbeih this morning, and an avenge Tuesdays twiner his toga Inametwl. The demand continues principally for emerner Woks; other hods of goods have only a limited atie. HODDOMISLD, Ilaaw.3o.—The brilliant weather is producing Ito steel& 21ve Matta Is improved in ell departments. eapecially to goods goOted to the mom Tor Wades of better qualities there is a ready sale, and low geode dad frequent ',unbosom There are more turn, In Woofer mow weeks**. WOOL&—Bononsetign, Aram %.—There le • general Impreadon that prior VIII rule neater at the forthcoming...lo In London on Thum day week, sad mann/autumn. though lightly sleeked. are holding off. MANLIPACTURES.—HrDDZSZTIILD, Aram 10.—The buyers M inding today have been rather more numerous than for a low weeks pert ... 6 . 1 .1144 purchases on the whole have been more extensive In needs, while In addition a fair bugling has been done to lowneede far shipping. which for some time bare been shame at • steed. shewin* amount, however , does nut reach the waist avenge of ing woo& 001111.—Lum, Aram 21).—The quantity doe CNC& artist Wm lag WWI inedgesie. but Ware s falr mring of forego. FIN =me thee ate, are bald firmly, and prima do not vary tram Friday. °mown meta mertad. Dailey In lim b dared at Isms, nem Beans inquired toe at full mks. One nod seed without alteration. Average prise at min :—Wheat, dos qrs., at 44A4L ; barley. 500 me. at 37w ad.: oW. b 7 qn. at 214 . Ott Dame 11$ qm. at DM UM. ; pas, 14 ma, M44m. Arrivals :—W bath 1.178 ;ma d. 14 grw ; balls,. dle ; brook 4Th ; limpid. 3:0) Emu APRIL 10.—Re buff • good amply of Must. but trod. ham M • reduction et from la. to 2a. Otter nether* without tomb Manes Home oats based caw IL 12. dd. par ton. LTRR. APRIL Tbe mother dna, Friday ha. been warm, eitb melee cheerers. To We day'. whet ere had a fair eupply of igen, for which a doe trade woe experienced at a reduction of to. to 2e per ar . .. f . roex hit Tuned.,'. rates. Bernie core. price. 6d. to leer l cr . Wheat, white Club& to 65th... 43a to 46a; ditto red. Nl* to Me., 43a to 46a. ; ditto new. fillbe. to 61114.. 431. to 46i. ; ditto dltto,elbs. to elite 4 com m o n. ; barley. Chevalier new. Slite. to litaha.Na. to 43a.; ditto alba to alba. 32a. to Ye; beau. old. Ma to 66tIba. 40. to 421. ; new. 64th.. to 66th., 3da to 40a per qr. to the mesa • NIIIICASTLLAran 10.—The weather Is now everything that could be ebbed. W. however. rata would be of swath,' service to 4rtn, 00f11. whkh moot S suffering In WYSOQUIOOO. At our market Mk months we had s moderato show of wheat from the growers, sod having nothhut fresh in dos Studs holders lee man mime: motwithsteneng, however, to make program In nick it was nom", to swept • redtictioe of I. per s. where 'web required clearing. For ♦.091:11401 new Norfolk tthow se amethel. n . rice which le not likely to lead to fwther , etßts. lords In keld mere teselosly, choice Hobble red 46. per 5.113116. Floor tort a lingertag ale at Saturday's rats. eking taxis quite m dew; choice south country making 400., weighing 53i to 041 b.. per buskel. In molt Stile stirring. Beans, sea, and oats, hold for rather mom 1110047. IMuser ar.A reit 20.—The comb of enact et market UM morn* was moan. and a Win aterodence. In w h eat Made wee MM. mad de cthred Is. to Da. per qr. Plow was le p reek cheaper, end • doll win There was a dour rodacteos •• on whet. with tWa at se Inquiry. In melt there was rather a bettor demand. which brought he =. On the whole there wee • very doll market. sod a Meer Mlone of grain lead • downward tendency. Whelk 37.. to tea pr or. barley, 22e. to 34,. per or. OW. 22e. to 211 t per qr. hais. U.. to he.. per qr. Pb,e 44.. to Ma per qr. Hpe. 39•• to eh Tana 31s. to 36• par qr. Motu. 32, to 375. per reek. SIMI. th to Bs. Id pa baiteL OATTLE.-Bausinir, *nit 10.—At oor market that teeming there wee &thin astandenot of hums. There were but • wery few food of good oxen. qua lity mad oa the were oil eold whole the su at formpper ly wee eery Mort. Thole price.. met • dull de. and at cheaper Max T but other kin* hey ea. rety limited demand for sheep, which mere abortly mobs& and prices were az the dacha. lamb nialmained former rams There wee • mote surlily of calve., winch met • mady inquiry at former rata la the Pie market there INS OM average Moine.. doles, and pram nornhally onshore& Oxen nalleed ed. to 11.. per more; me and heifer ditto, 9a. ed. to 10a. 64. pee score; ben Dm Ma" Tad. per lb.; other temede. Lot to 74.; lamb, 94. to ; real. to 744. ; fee& wt. to N. par lb , salted ditto. 7d. to ad. pa and a B.l. to a per more; men bacon, Bd. to 9d. 1.4 t lb.; *7 ditto. 9d. to 100.; he... 19d; baooa pigs, b. fel. to 8. 9d.Er soon; pouter old Aare Om Us. to 23.. each; sackliag eahm.ll l . to 30e. each. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Admiral Zoataiss (Dotal @hip), from Mr port to Queenstown. wit • onto of solaria, ltsw teen wrrelird on the rout of Florida; crew Aided liers.—llanmatt, March 29. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander. of Mew York, from Liverpool to City Foist, Mink IS. Mt. 40, los. 40. Cherubim. from Landow for Melbourne. Feb. 11, lat. 48, lam IL EMIIII• Colvin, foe Australis, A ell 2, lat. 29 N ,1em.12 W. norms, Nightingale, for Moog Rang, Des. IS, lat. 0 N., km fl W. Gilmore. from Bombay. April 9, ott at. 1111111111'11. Great Western, from Lim pad for New York, Match 16, latll, lom 11. Amory Moore, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Feb.ll, lat. 5 8, be, 88 R. 16013 dal (Ramie= ship), from Liverpool for Melboarse, lat.lo lac. SI W. Oman Treveller, from London for Melbourne, Feb. I, lat. IL, la. 20 W. lisbestlan (barque), from London for Auckland, lat. 19.11 N., la. 33.11 W. Rochaiebeen (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Musk IL South Paint of tee Miwisetapi W. about 20 stir. Robert Ilandamen, ballad for New Zealand, Dos.B, let.l M, .0 W. Roman Emperor, with convict% lat. 14 N., 100. 74 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELLAS.—ApriI 18, at Moult Sher porite Rectory, the wVe of 8. Bellsa. of • dattghver. CAM P BELL—A prll 18. at Dablowle, Lamle:llm the wife of Lade Col R. D. Campbell. 7let ilighlaadem, of • daughter. H A RLIY.—ApeIII7. at Corbin. Dm/deal:Me, the ell. of A. Hader Yap., of a daughter. PASTORELLI.—ApiII 17. at Caveadish.road, WandswortbrcedA wits of 0. Postareth. 6aq., of a tom PllAlNL—A=7 4r at Fawley, East Yorkshire, the elf, of J. R. hilt M ▪ . a BIMON.—Apra It, M Denmark bill. Mrs 0. Simon. of a daughlle. VIOARY.—ApriI IL at North Tairtou. Devon. the wife of F. Vida. geq.. of a dumber. MARRIAGES. ALDERPON-11ENZELL.—Aprfl 17 3Trtn Ity Church. llusbfba Lesseehbv, by the Rev. 0. A. Price, Mr. T. AlaWron, of rot Berk Reeboks*. to Lout Awn. daughter of C. Hertiell. hoe. of G l4. Witham. MIN ET—HARDW ICK.—On Tuesday. the MO loNaof. " • John', Nottinehill, by the Rev. Jame Wm. Maltby, of Gotta.. brother to.law of the bride, Chula, eldeet ace of John Crewel, Dabo of Owe. Ledge. Halifax, to Annie Maria, daughter of the see Joie Hardwick, Fee., of Ladbrokesquana HOLDICH—STANOEIL—ApriI 19. at All Sainte' Churelk Helftt" by the 1t.,. 1. C. Matthew., 8.A., Mr. J. Holden, of Hanterbolf, le Awn* Fulljamea, dater of Mr. R. Maurer, of Maidatooe. HUNT—TAYLOR—ApriI 17, at Ni. Pancras Church, 0. W. 1104 . 1. t . • °Vft w lAirbt DlV4oops. to Emma. daughter of the lie 1. Taylor, lath Human. HRIEGER—CIACIFLOFT.—AprII 17, et the Abbey Cbwall, Towhee bury, by the Rim C. 0. Darla*, Mown J. Krieger. of the Mabel. Ni. Germaine, reds, to Charlotte Debrilay. daughter of the Ile Cracroft, Awl., of Worcester. LC ARD —LUARD.—AgeII 17, state parish church, LYnalsighm• by the Nov. B. MAW* T. D. Lead. Gag., to Charlotte. dalighlww R. D. Laird, Maw, Its of the Bombe, CIVII:411 VICO. W RIOOLISWORTH—M All UELLE.—AntiI IT. et Bt Weffk 141. 1 . toe, by the Her. D. F. Wihos. O. Wrigtlaaworth, of 1.11110 011 .." Elba. dauebter of the late 0. IlantWk. E.g.. of Trtaitf . "'" Tower hill. DEATHS. HARDWICK—AxiI 17. Mr. W. Hardwick. of Mllaticati NiwW n • Ueda. allid .—A HaT I ILT 66 pril 18, at CrampslL Humiliate:, 0, D. 11Mc 1 7. r•W' 60 HI LDlM—Arial7. at Rabartatwalge, Bucaoo, Mr..l. Hilda. aged 4 1 HODGKIN/MM.—April 18, J Hodgidatoa. of WwilxW bU ' L Batas. WO 75 . JONDIL—Apes 14 at Orem Cleorgeasquair. LlriwPooli " 2. heaß WIN at T. O. Joao. 011.111LLYe—Aptil 14 at Lower Oardicerstreet. Dublin, 11. DHOW Wira. and 87. PIIIIITON.—A44II IL the In. M. W. Prievms. Vim of 04410 6 . Herta, and 77. TATTRUALL—ApriI l 4 at Maddox Wert. T. Tatt4ro4 4416 WANLLTN.-4411 It at Wass. Bank. Pollston. 61601.114 w. Wwathm. Z... arid 64. WHITH—Apte 17, at lialowatreet. Maldttaaa Mr. J. WW I 0.14 Panted sad PalaMad by Wnstar taro RAIN, d 11 . 1 81Pas k sk. osa. Barak la at —llmarasaaL AIWA SI. y