The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1862. SPORTING ENTELLIGENCB. RUCTION OP CEUNONWAADINS PO3 PAUL'S AND ST.AtIVABAS. i - - - THE NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETI NG. la . 4.1 I:it th- Ao.ectiou 11 chtri . :loor lens fcrr tli.• TUE9DaT. d,-asst cheallry of St. Fade. M altos-place, sad St. . bamboo, pilaw.. t oo k Igo, at ? i t. p o e t stoopt.sesses, . AFM Haltom, of 95 sac each, 10 ft , foe 3- y r.old " . A e,4ldsbrulge ;the Her. Mr. Idediro. is the akar. :T. V.C. Moe %deep 140 whir. cub ) yards. Lord uhonown bei by T. Melbarne—e - .311th0. 74 70 , The Rey. Mr. Wm:mt. mid the meeting had bees culled l a. Bottom. 1 to enable Ins llon•wlohierti wbo were entitled to rote to ' 312. R. Ten po . ook .. otho amck. it Irl6 oi. E.,,,iham, ears.. w the aid soil voastitutioaal I &OS 4 tlePoimeist I tool l'shrtiliag Nana BM, Hi Hai .9 Rgers' 3 ifin.... ow..ma La 1....• t niollad , Oaf. It • .44 la many wo • .0 t 1.4111: 3 fraveller, Mt ..1. I .o.tive 4 wi turnrtast mai at the ease t 0... i ,n .p betting : 7 to 4 Let Marble MIL and 2 to 1 set Olive inert, tie i nv ., th e ..i... a nnum of himioey sad Brach. The tint two tau together. the Coalition colt Inn• goad feeling 010,1 pacaded in the tat year meg by s bead ; three nogths between the second and would peeved la the mowing one. Ill• or, liar.) He third. awned to tewl.r h.. :hint.. to both tb. rh Ir.-bean:lens of , 81,PIP,TANZA of 10 PAWS. each, for 2.yr.olils ; mite, the P•el `wir. to lA , * tied (newt 11 r. fiflVotiroo. Who wan :. Sot 7lb ; tillie., 'tat lib ; to be sold for Ed 0001. if de salinated be himo - If. mid esPenear t" It , . kisPfblalf. , monad, kc. ; allowances if esterod to be sold for lean. the other ch.ireLe.iiilea. fur the kind, And to him tho . First half of Al, M. (Three subs) llidartory, way ii. ' , orb be fulfilled the dating dthe coat Or d. , Logone. attropesialpeat, by Allow COC Set ea dam Wear, bear.) 31 tu r. Kmilmry ncted as • thoroughly ills °smite.) 1 (G. Fortnum) 2 haarmissr •e", end wiper he maialaami hie 99a L ir e . ' t iSen al l' eC • le , r a t i rt l it: ltil. , let. atab ... (W. Cotton) 0 =I: 6 lag ... 'a a way riot was thamalialY Bating : a' E ' ven oa Aurae . Apt-pent ' Boron& jumped to bawl'. a nd without naiades of panty a . A . m .,. aa , rp. ii .„ , t , ‘ ...1 ~ „ fla k is oily end favourite and g we? drlmped,.. wri and was oi lop ent hell i ad. The creamed 11.4 Lim to Dorwaite Mr. Damien' ma one tr io 1 won by Inme'l di lis• elkars.bwanies. far the casuist/ year. Mr. Davidaos THE Tw3Ett•,l4TH Tr AT RIDDLEWITOITH STAFJIII 03 b 91.1 the ea.. adore, awl h.. .Iw-harped its douse ig a wan. Mesas. each, li ft, fur 3.yrsilde ; 31ba and lillis allowed. not lansarrnite to tonal/ and astoriact.cy to him (Mr. DAL Lathe!. Toe 104•000.• • like ants Led sategrity of Mr. I ^^ l I . thn'tee 4 • Leeshe t e In ". SM 71h l t Ropiest I Mr. then .. costa. at API enamor) 2 landau wall ea.,* the setatactory tuallineat dthe Betting :5t04 on C. eta. The two tea together I. half ritias el the warms oe hie part duriag the ensue". year. It way ur, the cords, when Coda laid back his eery and 1.11 minawd aa nc u ti ti ko r 99""n to act o i t intr an . tm aa da . na aal and Lang' ling Stook quitted hint end woe by a Deck. " r=iar said that Dna few dnreces of ottani B *,..nr , TA•rs 01 100 , smi.„eftr. hi b ft i for XYT -04 d 4 l calls hod arise be the roe. chairmaa sad Wined( during 40, , ib„; Ills allowed . kr. , furlong . 210 yard.. sir ... o ui...ay ...... mamba. to King Tom, est alb Oa pet par, 1.1 lie noon say that to had bean rust by the W. Bola I »v. gantloman and his fellow clereliwarden is a "pint yr. ?A rm „ Lord Cloo let 31b Caalawce) 3 LW* woe MO" 4410logforr• Mr. WwWdoll had happily Betting :9to 1 es Oki Calabar. Old Calabar, a the 11• Used the grad se ""se which had tors the .hatra; for aids, niade .0 the runing, and won in a miter by four Ram pen pet, se that he. duty was a comporatively easy k o ok s . 99,11.__.11.11„,119.4.,,,,b9ame1e.„...a.• Dirt hi tt tima ,f °99dmi s , m K ip - Sarerniaes of 10 sows. each - for 3-yraolds, 7st 71b ; ..... i .„.... m. e• `' me la ''''. ''''' ' 9 '''' • " • "'"g ue. ''''' - four, Kit 121 b ;In and upward', 9s ' t 3lb ; marts and geld h• ' lea "114111111 s Wain He had aeir Da ly i allowed 311 i. The winner to he .old for 900 'ova if Wjemisee Mr. C. Waillarkla as iinuchit.nlen for the en- =da ac. 7 furlong 210 vards. (7 Igo.) gang par. Wham) _ Cant F. de tagranges Al:idolise, 3 yrs le l eat 11th Mr. Hcarla osesiegt the me ids. . Banter) 1 The Cr nasal , in pilling the motion , said be could sot Mr. lilemiuga Knightsbridge. 4 yrs MK) —.. . Inn* I avoid audios to a eingaMease la which be had hose Ilr. atepostwas Yearns, 3 yrs ,703), ast Hi (Daisy) $ y Immeedst ink. oneammion with Mr. Waterton a Batting: 3to 1 apt Absinthe. 4to 1 oak mpg Yelp t alia def j e sue. I» had set elect a smite from the aria dark Wildfire and Thuoderstorm. sto 1 apt Norman, 6to 1 apt me las 9 " 1 . 0 •11 of Enaa7 lid fahi add would be a Ilwriees itaziety. Won by a le i. The Norman was fourth it' the awe we the lamas nemeang, sad that be was Thuederstonn fifth ;ad the Anxiety filly sixth. »WOW to allasall 114 list mange. 013 , REtreiato or TIM So rzrortsts of 50 ends. each ; for .rlO6 74004 dot It wan let id yr. Wvikrlrs, he en d eche, Set 101 b ; tillioa, est 7111 ; not engaged in the Two bat bays Plea bialwore PI ••••fiji,9l with hie re . 'Thousaad Guiana Newmarket, or the One Thouaand Vag a ekes vesami ad ad tad Starlyal dad, "ea tininess Stakes. DM. d) WI came to the he Mr. Welded= is a Deadly way in- Lord Ntandomrs aMo n t lis WI lab 'ld, wards). 1 funned ha net he believed be wail be nominated for Mr. Alexander's F aii . (IL Slurp) I chwthsrar.lea dunes the wain g year, and that it was his baron Nerterera AisEta, fib (N. Ortionaw, 3 lassoes wish that everything should proceed is a peansful yr. NeYloeg Sow. 8410th Challoner) 0 mot hansoalues way, sot only at the decline on Eater Betties : Even a Alerts ;bto 1 .gat Veda's ;4to 1 Tammany, (wt throughout the year. (Hear, N or. ) It only eget King of Hearts. King of Hearts made play and won ~..,t ooot for b oo to „e on . the omo d o s oa o g sk i by a length ; the second Laing the third by three lengths; church. mad be wished Mr. Wate rt on ad his bride health • bed fourth • and happinem. (Cheers.) He hoped this was the happy Ter NNWNARKET HANDICAP of 25 son. each, 15 ft. and augury id the reetot.e.sue id entire peace ail henna» in 5 slily if declared, with tee added. From the starting- post tun dant pariah. (lieu, Lear.) He could mare awn al the &M. to tbe snd of the EC. (about • mile led three. Li ca the Dana of his hart that Dotting wan moie carters). (72 subs. ;2A of whom pay 5 ft) alien to hie nature, if be knew himself, then Lord Wand'. corneae 4 yrs, Est.. , , A. rdwardal being at onwoni with anybody. That was abhornat to Lad coetlita* !VON , . 3 yea Set 7th lB. Adam.) kw salary. At the BIM* time there were Quake white Mr. Ban ,tn.:,l:47.e.Ceste"teee• 3 u.k.• eµ 411..... ... . . ii: T ii i,' i •b•r r • ••• 1 •II.I•eI ade mired to the Cheitteut ,teePheet hiltlith . Loot 00,111714 Elrlto. 4 yrs. on alb tee. 71bettrm ' zo./401.1.11AL151. Hod • truth came brat, SOU WWI Was Was e n s . u n m et .. nnutt, h , 4 3 ,,,, 7 4 4 t on t .. ......... booed is. mailman what he believed to be the truth. At count F. de Logranges Gabrielle destrees, i yn, 7n 31b the same time he should do so in a peaceful masses. It Mont Bettbyany's Prince Plausible, 4 yes, 7st ill. was the duty of Christ= =a to live quietly sad =ma R. Bradley) Mouldy together. and if &Salaams arose they creed to be Mr. °•daT South Lancashire , 611 f ib • Manna!» 5 yrs 7es 21b settled in a lend and conatitatioal way. ("Hoar, bear,' r ia - : T. mairs amid° . ' y ya ' 744 (J. Weil wol awes of "No popery," "No apreesion of the pew." m r b o w. lo o m, 4 yea, rib inane) The looton we. tan pet sad adopted onanimasely. Kr. Milady*. Watehnre, 3 ye,. tat (Inc Mb es). (Beeves Mr. HAL' hoped the parish was going to have peace is mr. Iledgman*a Vtetor, 3 yrs. 54 lib , C Grey future. It rested steady with the rev. chairmen whether Mr. J. Sonde Traveller. 3 yrs, aat i l l (Hamar) that was to he so or sot. (Hear, hear.) If he acted am the Mr. Gr 8114•1M• Yam. 3 pr i • 34 7lh (H. Beth jun.) reacens..l.er there would be so more of thome disturbances Betides 4folassiOabrielled'Eatrees, 9to 2 apttlappho, which formerly elided. (Hear.) He did not wish to Iltol OW* apt Ducat arid Terra, 9 tot apt Victor, 9to Inn throw the apple of discard, but be believed the ay. earbise= 10 to 1 apt Stanton, 20 to 1 each apt Finland" chairman at up the cross Again despite the an Mobs. judgmeot of the legal tribunal., and only removed it am the TIE SHOW SALE STAICF.. , of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr remoras .1» id both the churchwardens. The laity WWII olds; colt ., Set 101 b; ti th es, stet 61b ; 311) allowed, ha. A.F. for peace. old it we. the clergy who were the wawa The nave 2 (These..) if the elergy acted in the meaner todreated by 9. IL. It the rev. chairman that slip they would have yaw is the Ti. loom Neiman= Doeitteh gm= of 10 eon. parish. (Hear, hear) He begged to propose a vote of mob, with 100 added, leg Syt-eide ; eel= tlet 7112 ; Allies, =bake to Mr. Kiegabucv. est Mb ILK. AR HU. i.e bemoan the amnia, which was speed ea. Hake Mika The processing. then terminated. Cseacteces I Havre, 150.. v.., 50ft, Oat rib dale ; lad kV dAlb. M. Mr. D. Ta. Droedie Tone= bait Mr. Orsivis's lady Panay. LATEST BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. TWO THOUSAND OUINEAB. 100 to 30 agst Old Calabar 100 to 15 Marquis 100 to 15 Alvediston 7to 1 Caterer 100 to 1 Wingrave 16 to 1 Nottingham 20 to 1 Raider 40 te 1 Hubert CHESTER CUP. 17 to 2 apt Zodiac 15 to 1 Hadji Stara 29 to 1 Wild Rase Vi to I Stamped° 1000 to 15 11 to 1 The s irreneh lot LONDON Ool►u AND LATINO HOURS su►s*V AbSOCIA?ION. Yooter•lay a dinner trs.k plug wt the Freema sons' lbecto is aid of this inetitutioa. The Sheriffs of Lesese and Middkerx, Steen. ('occi:SILL and Tiv ENTI SUN. *eta) peunded, sad were supported by about a hun dred tl,mea tatermted in the chanty. The society wal is LI. . sad its object is to provide a fund for the sappert of there of the body of coffee and eatiag rua lm e la kaejvirs who from rivet se of fortune might be reduced from •.t.:, of oonsparative prosperity ; sad it also ex tends its benedte to the widows sad orphans It has received a coo siderable amount of emettece from members of the trade and so far as it, operatioas extend is in • position of prof partite. The receipts of the last year exceeded those of the previow o.le by Dearly 100/. The iaveitelytock amounts to . ;.. 7.1., which preducesl4ol. • year ; sod there was st the .11.1 of the year a balance be Use trawl/wee hands of lai. 1.. 24., rustics a total of 3,9441. eas. !kb, aka all derarands on the aseureatios had been vatiatied. There are at the preseet tame fourteen pemiooeni on the funds el the society. It is inteaded so Minn es the foods of the is 'titmice *ill permit to extend its object, to the establish meat of .clued, where the orphans of deceased members way be ..!''used, sloshed, and fed, and retrieved capable el matte; their ewe Is the world. It may be stated that the institution her Wets a Gra bold on the sympathise of the trade, and that Os prorate is en the whole meet edsefaiitaaiy. Os the preerat asewies raerivriou. efforts VON made es the part el the rehairma and the olbeem of lie isditstiss presmais istorwile, and the result wee a saleserlotins. wh this/ weeldered, was creditable to these who messilded ts brawl the intercede of the ONOriati4l, sad who wore Ably smenhers of the calling hero which it tam its mom DERBY. No ►. MANCHESTER BETTING.—Tusway. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7 to 2 apt Obl o.lllsz (t) s to 1 Marquis (t) 8 to 1 (*too r (11) 11 to l Wiagrayis (I) CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 agst Zodiac (t) 16 to 1 Wild Rose 16 to 1 Stamps& (I) 22 to 1 Caller OW (t) THE DERBY. sto 1 apt Boxastooe (t) 10 to 1 Old Calabar (t) 19 to 1 Ensign (t) 23 to 1 Caracta e cr e ir Nothing also bs NAVAL AND MILITARY. Apm DI ALTO, Aran 22. PROMOTIONS Alin AP VOI1I5110:1, --Captain 1 4 0. Heath, U.S., to the Cam bridge, vice Jeraingham, whose period el mice has ex- Wed. Commanders H. Campion, to the Boacewen, vice Strode. promoted; S. B. Petra to the Firebrand, vice Bruce, pro. mated ; Lord Elpbindone, to the Devastation vice fil'Crelh promoted ; T. H. Lethbridge, to the Adventure, commis sioned ; W. C. Chapman, to the Ariel, vice Oldfiehi, pro moted ; E. Bares, to he inspecting commander of the coast guard, vies McDonald, promoted ; 0. 1). Brown, to be in specting commander of the coast guard, vice Waaey, whose period of service has expired ; sod G. A. Brine, to be in specting commander of the coast guard, vice Chapman, ap pointed to the ArieL Lieutenant the Hoe. M. F. Money, to the Bacchante, additional. for disposaL Surgeon W. G. Hill, to the Coquette. Paymasters J. Hay (b), to be additional to the Soma; E. Faulkner. to be additional to the Asia ; and It. &MOW to the Britannia. Chief Engineer J. B. Jillard, to the Adventure. Engineers T. Sega:, to the Adventure ; J.krox (actin), to the Asia ; T. Summers, qualified eng i neer. appointed to the Asia, for service in the Psyche ; J. Lawson, qualified engineer, to the Fisgard, for service in the Vivid ; H. F. Saunders, supernumerary of the Iglus, promoted to acting engineer; and W. Williams, confir med as second dm ametant.esigiseer in the Defence. First-class Assistant-Engineers T. Jeans, to the Tritons • H. J. Bailiffs, to the Asia, for service in the Swinger ; and J. Jolly, to the Adventure. Second-class Aseistant-Engineer M. Wlntyro, to the Adventure. Acting Second-clam Assistant Engineers R. Pattison, to the Asia, for service in the Weller* ; H. W. Bose, to the Cumberland, for service in she Adder ; J. W. Nelson, to the as supernumerary ; B. Taylor, to the Rhadaman. thua as supernumerary ; G. Gravestock, to the Asia, for service in the Traveller ; J. W. Sivewright, to the Adven ture ; J. Watts and J. Glaysher, to the Cumberland, as supernumeraries. Mr. G. Glennie has been nominated to • naval eedetehip. PORDISMOUTH. Ana. 22. A court-martial assembled on board the Victory Let week, and inetinued by adjostruments until yesterday. to try Mr. HANII7 Brice, carpenter of the first eases on board her Majest's ship Asia, on the charge of baring knowingly permitted larger quantities lot store' for the nee of her Majesty's gun-boats Foam and Pheasant to be drawn than had been ordered, and of having fraudulently received the same Daniel Jones, one of the carpenter's crew of the Asia, waa charged with having altered, or caused to be altered, certain documente commonly called "red notes," by which stores were drawn for theme of her Majesty's gun boats. Foam and Pheasant, whereby about twenty galloes of linseed oil and about 100th. of mixed white paint were issued over and above the quantities which had been ordered. The court was composed of Captain Dickman C(president), Captain Viscount GiLford, Captain R. A. Powell, ommander Balfour and Commander Bonham, assisted by E. Hoskins, Feq., officiating judge advocate. The court acquitted Brim, bus found the charge spinet Jones proved, and therefore sentenced him to nine mouths imprisonment in Winchester poi, mid at the expiration of that term to be dismissed trim her Majesty's service CHATHAM, Aram 22. The utmost exertions are being used by the hands employed on the iron frigate Achilles, 50, building at this doderssl , to hasten forward that vessel, the Ad miralty being desirous of having her completed with the greatest despatch. At preset there ►m some 300 mechanics and other hand' employed on her, but this num ber will shortly be doubled, as no further delay is likely to arise in the progress of the works from the non-supply of iron, large quantities of every description of which con tinue to arrive almost daily from the several contractors. A large slotting machine, as well as a powerful planing machine, the latter the largest of its kind ever con structed, are now being erected in the factory by Messrs. Collier, of Salford, to be used in pre paring the 4i-inch armour-plates, which will encase the Achilles from stem to stern. The following are the principal dimensions of the iron frigate :—Length between perpendiculars, 380 feet ; length of keel for ton nage, 338 feet ; extreme breadth, 58 feet 3 inches ; breadth for tonnage, 58 feet 1 inch ; breadth moulded, 58 feet ; depth in bold, 21 feet 1 inch ; burden, 6,079 tons. The Lords of the Admiralty haws acceded to the applica tion of the mechanics employed in the smithery at this dockyard for an alteration in t4eir hound labour. Coder the new regulations the men will remain in the dockyard to dinner, and leave work daily at 5.30 p.m., excepting when required to work overtime, when they will reoeive extra Pay. WOOLWICH, Aran, 22. Numerous detachments of Royal Marines are ander orders for Mexico nod China. In consequeoce of the large number of Armstrong gnus now supplied by contract from the Elswick factory. and no additional orders for manufacturing these weapons having been received at Woolwich, a very considerable re duction has taken place in the number of workmen em ployed at the royal gun factories, while others have been suspended for indefinite periods. On Thunder y hat, 300 men were suspended, of whom 150 were again taken on this morning, and the remainder will be employed should an expected order for runs be received from the War-office. In accordance with instruction* received from the Ad miralty, the Trusty, floating battery, now at this yard, is to be immediately refitted with Captain O. Colea's cupola shield, with a facing of 4i-inch plates, and she will then proceed to Shoeburynam for a waited experiments—whieth will be carried out in the preemie of the Ordnance select committee—to Met the merits of the system, which will shortly be applied to several of the vessels now building. The 300-pounder Armstrong pus will be again brought into use, with round shot, for the purpose of these experiments. Auerrmus Coat..—By direction of the Admiralty scene very interesilng experiments, extending over several days, have just bees concluded at the steam-factmy department of this dockyard, with a view to test coal Alibied from Aeatraliaa mines. Semples from eight separate pita were fully experimented on, by competent officers from the fac tory department, and the result is highly important, as proving that Australian coal for the purpose of steam nevi gation is fully equal to any now in use, and will not (as formerly supposed) choke up the flues and produce an ex traordinary amount of smoke. A report to this effect ham been made DISTRIBUTION OT NAVAL PRIZZ-NONEY. — NoLiOe is give° in yesterday's Gaunt that preparations are now being made for the intended distribution of the proceeds and teenage bounty fora brigantine, name unknown, esp. Lured on the 16th of August, 1060, by her Majesty's ship Spitfire. A similar notice is given with regard to the slave barque Laura, captured on the 9th of August, 1859, by bar Majesty's ship Archer. the parlour, but they again forced their way to, and a Large quantity of glasses were broken, and complainant received several severe blows over the head with a disk. fie then left the house for the purpose of obtaining the assistance of the police, when he was followed outside by the primmer', who again returned to the bar parlour and oonimitted farther damage ; Chatfield also entered the tap-room and possessed himself of an iron warming-pot, with which he broke• square of plate glass. John Marling, a customer at the house, corroborated this statement, and said that in preventing Page from striking the landlord, he kicked him (witness) violently in the leg. The prisoner Jones denied committing any damage, and inquired whether he did not attempt to prevent a disturb ance, violence only being used on a glass being thrown and striking Chatfield on the heed. The complainant replied that the glass was not thrown by the man in front of the hir until Chatfield had struck Lim down withastick. Previous to this Jones hadacted as stated, but afterwards joined the other prisoners in their entries into his bar parlour and damaging his m p•ty. Mr. Maude said a violent outrage been proved to have been committed, and he was sorry to find two non erumnissioned officers placed before him upon such a charge . They had entered the complainant's hones under the i n once of drink, when Chatfield, without provocation, had used his stick towards a man, who naturally lost his temper upon such an insult being offered him, and throw the glass, when a riot ensued and great destraction of property took place. The prisoners were then each ordered to pay • penalty of 41., or to be imprisoned for two months with hard labour. The fines were immediately paid for the non-commissioned Withers, but Chatfield was removed in custody. MEALTI OP LONDON. r:tt a wkly Men oi the Registrar-General err e that is theme* Hat ward hat Saturday thedeatha regiatered is wee k s ere 1,231. The average cumber fee eernoposdiagees is les Teen 1+052.41 (orrected) is 1.2411. The pretest rates exhibits au ea .ces of 42 over the averiqr. Olte baths ware sidle somerosa Litt we-k than the deaths MIA pried, by M. Main weviatme show as ierreme in the returns of leek 1111••4. The death. from the former roes to 37 ; throe from the latter to :5. A large map. ity cf the mese of seelo. ornerted is the mot districts—then were 5 is the tof IL Mary St. Owne-i.s.the-Ert, the sum somber i:. Bow, and 4 is Poplar. Out of the 75 deaths from eassirles... 41 eewarred is the south diptrieta ; 4 were ratarsol the seb-dlstliet Lambeth Church. fast, sad r many a. II ia Webs* (Amok sewed. There were she foes fro,. ...wristlet is liwaserbitles, sad eight is St. Peal Deptford. fear is Yeller. fear Is Restialt Tows, fear is isliegtes tt est. Ns Ws than 42 death. from estrieties have meted is lambed' Church, oronwl, ie the lad titres week* t M V.l deaths her typhus, 12 wore returned by Or Lamina 1494111 timpani. Am by the w ad*. rid New Tows. The the from phthir, wire numerous ; they tom Is 174. A werherweemn. aged 40 dri Is. Wworkhouse, 31ile.eed New 'M a i, her pri , atios mid wawa A women died is Gsy's Horsing ftsr "vaginal fistula chloroform; fatty lieut." A rawest died at I. Alpha•read. Darfaed, et the great re he epperrell of 102 yeas. Rt. eistepaos, the let, :Gar of Kerb IL Odor. rerl.ter..l is death hem gay fll.ll is the week, • circonistaspor which bee set as. tuned t.• tom helms daring u period of 16 years is whisk lie has hi. Alm last a-wk the birth* Sy, toys sod 961 girls, le all I'lB .1 were rest.trral to !furl °, In the tes roe. tem...bee wads of the years 14124;1 the average sum lot (cos and) err 1.1143. CHARDS OP CONSPIRACY WM lIITINT TO DR riuitm.—At the Public-oaths at BinningWu, yesterday, a charge of this nature, under circumstances a an extra oeffinary character, was beard before Mr. Kynnereley, the stipeothary. It was preferred by Mr. Samuel Griffiths, the well-known iron broker, of Wolverhampton, also extensively "mfmtdin the iron trade, against Mr. William hod, iron at, of Birmingham, and dye other persons, two of them being clerks in the service of Mr. load ; of the other three, two welt formerly clerks, and the third a steerer, formerly in the employ of Mr. Griffiths. The circumstances were these. On the 27th December Mr. Griffiths entered into a coatract to supply to Mr. lzod 3,0110 tons of cinder pig iron at 2/. be. per too, delivery to take place at the rate of 200 tons per week. At the time the contract was made, Mr. boil gave a cheque for 1.0101., and two bills each for 1,000/. oo account. The ilelivery of the iron not having been made in ilea course, and 31r. Gntfiths having early in February executed a "deed of arrangement," Mr. food (as was ) by his clerks, and by sulfurous)/ the agency of the alleged) Mr. Griffiths, seized at his works boats laden with iron of a differ's( description to that which had been oom &meted for, the mid iron being at the time consigned to *Owe parties. The iron found its way to Mr. lowl's place of baeia.esls Btrnaingliaiii. Many WittlaintS were called in support of the charge these being the clerks and other per. eons is the service of Mr. Griffiths. After the case had occupied amoral hours it was moljourried until to-morrow (Wednesday) morning at nine o'clock. Mr. &lively Hill, of the Oxford Circuit, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Midterm and Mr. Kerienly, of that circuit, for the de fend into. There is a counter-charge against Mr. Gridiths, for fraudulently obtoining the money from Mr. hod. Tua CoLL IP. ST E, —On Monday, at the West Riding Magistratos Court, Bradford, four colliers, named James Gledhill, Win. Perraclough, Samuel Kydd, and John Webster, all from Adwalton. were brought op on - I the authority of warrants', charging them with having vio- AS.I • V. PIT a VIRTUT MlRTlNsh—Yest,roilloy, at leatly assaulted Joeepli Gardsnie. of Ailwalloo. Mr. Terry, au% ths seises vestry of the podia of flunistead assembled I solicitor, appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Lees for at Mi.• •• eehool-nu es, Plunottesol-comnion, fee the the defendants. Mr. Terry wiiil the complainant resided purprwe eppentiag churehwardens for the ensuing y ea r. ' somewhere in the nei;blourhool e 1 o r ighlingtop, an d was At th ',cement of the peomemloscs the R.-v. W. A c . coniicetod with colliers. Smiled the defendants were turn mega. virer, who ...sewed the chair. olwerved that he saw out.. Kul!' in tits morning of the Ist instant the com putes; foe g.ter,,,, w h o were sot it ,, m h ara of the y ea . plainant was retuning h mie, when the four defendants and :iserefore he in-st relnest them to lifter. The made It violent attack upon him, end injured him seriously. f : r el . we.ea ref-wrest to, N1...M . G. Ramon, Arnold, White, and He hod Leen confined to his house eons time, and the po mimed to leave the moo., mei mend:6oml other day, that being as soon as he was able to come out, that tloo had a perfect ri4tit as ratepayers to attend and be applied for warrants. The four men had only been Tog& This view el the matter was &lA-. supported by M r . apprehended that morning, and the complainant had not Line. a vinerviess, who cvntsade4 that time election of tinoe summon the witnesses he intended to call. eherehwerdses by a Wert vestry was illegal. The chairman • Therefore he (Mr. Terry) bad to ask for a remand. He did gb ag a waited gee he 'knelt mad for the sa aist a n e • o r the ' not object to the defendants being out on bail till Thursday. police to ejnA tis• parties from the rano, bat the matter The complainant was then briefly examined. He stated wail skis...tele settled 11* as odiournment of the meeting to that he was engiouun for the Adwalton Waterworks COM • a priye. rer. , ekitte BOW, to which vestrymen wily were a d. pony, coniiatiag of Mr. George Ellison and others, and that rutted, a•iii the ChtirtillWittlena ll . 4l t , then oinoointol. I the assault of which be complained was committed upon Yestc ,Hy a bandnono , amt valusolo trAtinionial him between 2 and 3 o'clock on the morning of the Ist inst. enamistimi .4 se illuminated address. contained i u a b eau . He bad beau at Birkenshaw, two miles from Adwaltoo, and total co'aet, was presented to the Rev Dr. Raffles, for called at the Victoria Ina, Drighliagton, where be remained upwards of fifty years the pastor of the St. George-street until 12 o'clock at night. At this stage Mr. Lees ex a wish that the examination might proceed no fortCr iss a d t Isdeprodeat Cbspal, at Liesepool. The meeting at which the proientittia• took place was presided over by the Prompt. as the defoliant. h a d t o be romoo d o d. Fish Mare of Li and the speakers were Mr. them wax then required to enter into his own isaaces h meows. and lir. in the sum of 20f., and to find two sureties is Leach, to J. C. Ewart, l M e r li , ••• el the Joke Laird, M.P. lor Birkaahead. , appear on Thursday. It W4ll Meted that the resat was of • murderous character. altdvertsseassest.)--kloldowAT's Pits&ombi- Thu following communication from A. G. Chatta tsseueee..—ltvess vines Meow ley_ e moat ' rat in,mw th...yemid tees „ b 00b11,,, way. . sargeos of Leominster, testifies to the curability of conning:deem by ,. ths exclinive use of Dr. de Jonah's Light grown with rlol the system ed al comp& limingsys trwa seed the =" — f000sfoo Cod Uver OD: Nearly four years since two cease of confirmed ehm a...1.r0d it is three de died'e hw la igem bsa l lt ioff or f ± io phthisis were placed under my care. The sole remedy em te pioyed was Dr. de Jonah's Light grown Cod Liver : and • ell mach es trust to a steeped walehmAllsis himif anw ISM, the patients are stress and fat : and in the one case wads rill. try the beefy most hem 11.6".... 'male^ fiehln - a shooting are freely indulged la." sal ram , t eil,eave by vale. well. mimesis saves's& n on, to Ky ~ . .t•lonal ni p.dicious roam them pwrifying PIN P e . 2 '. °A; !!....aLLat'd hY Dr- de t.:e anti .n may be holified safest the approach of disease, " . ...:r c ",: e If. fdrand, London, sail both booty and wad maintained ii, the highest health. THE POLICE COURTS. GUtt MULL. Cltar:ea Tame, who was described as au ostler, was summoned before Alderman Gabriel under the 18th and I 19th Victoria, cap. 87, for that las, the mid Charles Taine, l was the father of William Tame, egad 14, who was then I detained in the reformatory school at Retlbill, and that he, being able, had not contributed towards the support of his son. Mr. Brannan, the officer appointed by the Secretary of State to conduct these prosecutions, under the authority of the Rev. Sydney Turner, the inspector of reformatories, said the defendant's boy had been tire times criminally con victed, and on the last occasion he was ordered to be sent to a reformatory for a term which would expire in 1864. He had been upwards of twelve months in the Redbill Refor matory School, and although the defendant had been repeatedly applied to for some contribution towards his maintenance, he had not made the slightest approach towards any arrangement whatever. Alderman Gabriel asked Mr. Brannan if he was asking for an order for past or future maintenance? Mr. Brannan said he had ascertained that the defendant was earning lets, per week, and haying only two other child ren, of the ages of 7 and 11 years, be was in a position to contribute ls. or Is. 6d. per week. His wife was also in continual work, but as there was no desire to press severely against the defendant, it was only required that he should pay such an amount as his circumstances would permit for the remainder of the term for which bis son was committed. Alderman Gabriel inquired what was the average amount required of parents for the supportof reformatory children? Mr. Brannan said it was only ld. in the Is. upon the amount of the parent's earnings. The defendant said he was not in regular employ, and that his earnings were not more than 7e. or 8s per week. Alderman Gabriel said he bad sot the slightest hesitation in making the order requested, became he was of opinion that the children so cared for generally found their way to the reformatory through the neglect of their parents. It was exceedingly convenient to parents to get rid of the burthen of maintaining their children by thrusting them into refor matories, and if it had not been for Mr. Brannan's recom mendation he would have ordered defendant to pay 2s. per week—with the view to check such disgraceful and un natural oonducL The worthy alderman then ordered de fendant to pay Is. Bd. per week and costa for the remainder of the term for which the boy was sent to the reformatory. MARL/301101.1GH:8TREET. Captain Ackerly, accompanied bye foreigner, presented himself in the witasse-box, and producing the 24 and 25 Victoria, demanded under that act to appear, for the foreigner as his counsel. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he could only hear the party himself or his attorney. Captain Ackerly replied that the party was a foreigner, without money and unable to speak English. Mr. Tyrwhitt could not depart from the rules usually observed in police courts. The foreigcer then came forward and stated that his name was Peter Bosquet, and that he bed some claim against the government. Captain Ackerly laid the circurostanoes were well known to Lord Palmerston, who wanted to throw his protege over board ; but he had stepped in and had already spent 1,6001. in the pursuit of his rights. The foreigner then, in disjointed English, said his fin had been taken from him, and, as was understood, he had been deprived of his official appointment unjustly. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the matter wee out of his jurisdiction. The application must be made to the Lord Mayor. Captain Ackerly—No, this is the proper court. A sum mons is wanted against Mr. Arthur Blackmore and Mr. Jeffrey Stanley, who Mimed the order. Mr. Tvrwhitt—l distinctly refuse to grant a summons. Captain Ackerly—Will you give • certificate to that effect? Mr. Tyrwhitt—l will not. Captain Ackerly here burst out violently, declaring he was a magistrate, and would not submit to the insults he was constantly receiving. The parties then left the court. SOUTHWARK. Henry R"ek, • well-dremed young man of respectable con nexions, surrendered to his recognizance' for final examina tion, charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Robert Bishop, at No. 4, Meadow-row, New Kent road, and stealing therefrom a valuable gold watch. Mr. W. Edwin appeared for the prisoner. The wife of the prosecutor, an elderly lady, said she had known the prisoner from hie infancy, and he lad for a long time beeu in the habit of visiting her. On Tuesday, the 15th, he celled upon her, and brought her some parsnips. On the following day, between 12 and 1, she had occasion to go out to her husband, when she left the house perfectly secure, and on her return, in half an hour, she was surprised to find that the house had been entered by the parlour window, and that her watch had been stolen. When she left home the window was fastened and the blinds closed ; but when she returned • square of glass was broken, and the blinds were withdrawn. She bad not seen the prisoner that day. Mr. Edward Woodman, a coach painter and gilder, carrying on business near the prosecutor's house, said that on Wednesday afternoon, the 16th, he was looking out of his workshop when he saw the prisoner knocking at Mr. Bishop's door. He then went to the window and put his hand up, and some glass fell. The prisoner then went to the door again, and returned to the window. Wit ness had occasion to go to the other end of his shop for some tins, and when be looked out again the prisoner had weighed. In cross-examination by Mr. Edwin witness said he was quite positive that the prisoner was the young man be saw at the house, although he had not particularly noticed his balm. lie neither saw him get in at the window or 111/71110 out. As soon as he heard of the robbery he told Mrs. Bishop what he had seen, and afterwards told the essstable. William Holmes, 252 M, said he received information of the rabble,Friday lad he took the prieoner into enstody in the New-road, Battersea, coming out of his father's house. He told him what he was charged with. , when he said he never left his house on Wednesday until after three o'clock, and then he went to look after a vitae. lion on the railway. Since the last examination witness led made inquiries, and was not able to find anything about the watch. Mr. Edwin here said he had witnesses in court who would be able to show that the prisoner was at Battersea on that ogy, but as he understood it was his worship's intention to geed the case before a jury he should not call them. Mr. Combs observed that he had fully made up hie mind be minmit the prisoner for trial, as Mr. Woodman, a highly reepethable witness, had sworn to the prisoner being at the bones during the absence of Mrs. Bishop. It would, there fore, be for a jury to decide the case. Mr. Edwin supposed his worship would accept bail for the prisoner's appearance at the serious ? Mr. Combo agreed to accept bail, and the prisoner was committed for trial. Mr. Was. Claringbold, who formerly kept the Grapes public _ house, Counter-street, Borough-market, which was some time since purchased by the Metropolitan Board of Works for the formation of the new street, was further examined, charged with obtaining 6001. from Mr. Jonah Smith by means of a forged deed. Mr. Chipperfield, who now appeared for the prosecution, maid his client was a corn merchant, in Kennington-lane, and a money-lender. He had known the prisoner many years as the proprietor of the Grapes Tavern, Counter street, Borough-market, and bad advanced sums of money to him on several occasions. While at that house he ob tained 0001. from Mr. Smith, and handed him the lease of hie house as security. Since then the Metropolitan Baud el Works had taken possession of the house, and Mr. Smith frond out that the lease he held was a forgery, and worth- Ism. The prosecutor was a very infirm old gentleman, but his win was present, and could explain the circumstances. Mr. John Smith was then called, and said that his father had had considerable money dealings with the prisoner. He produced the lease of the Grapes public-house, Counter street, executed by John Brown, Eq., of Grove - house, fit John's -wood, to the prisoner for 21 years from 1859, at 1501. a year, with a premium of 5001. Witness's father held that lathe as security from the prisoner for 600/. The name of John Brown, req., was fictitious ; at least he had inquired, and them was no such person, or such a place as Grove-hones, fit. John's-wood. Mr. Combo examined the lease, and observed that it was drawn up by Mr. Scarborough, of Bloomsbury. Was he in court'? Mr. Chipperfield replied that he was out of town, but on • future occasion he should be able to show that that gen tleman bad been imposed upon by the prisoner introducing the fictitious Mr. Brown. Mr. Scarborough was Mr. Glaring bold's solicitor. There were other leases issued by the prisoner, and he should require a farther remand to enable him to neke necessary inquiries. Mr. Fletcher, who appeared for the prisoner objected to • remand, as there was no evidence to show ihat the lease produced was a forgery. Mr. Smith, jun., here said that Mr. Scarborough's clerk had informed him that the prisoner introduced the Mr. Brown to Mr. Scarborough to make out the lease, but now the Mr. Brown could not be found. Besides that, the pri weer had disposed of his house since to the Board of Works. Mr. Combo said that the case assumed • very serious aspect, therefore he should remand the prisoner again for the attendance of Mr. Scarborough and some person from the Metropolitan Board of Works. GREENWICH. John Jones, a sergeant, Thomas Page, a corporal, and Henry Chatfield, a private belonging to the Royal Artillery, were placed is the dock before Mr. Maude, charged with creating a disturbance at the house of Mr. Joseph Walters, landlord of the Crows public-house, Greenwich, and com mitting damage to the extent of 41. The complainant Meted that between 11 and 12 o'clock on Monday night the primmer. entered his house and called for a glass of ale each. They were somewhat the worse for liquor, and he at first declined serving them, but at their request be drew the ale, when they refused to pay more then three-pence, upon which he took up the glasses and emptied the ale into a measure, telling the prisoners he could not sell the ale at that price. An old man in front of the bar remarked to the pneoners that they had better pay the mousy, upon which Chatfield struck the man in the face with a stick, Page assisting him. The prisoners then commenced an attack upon the customers standing in trout of the bar, who ran out, leaving the prisoners and himself and wife alone in the house. The prisoners next rushed into the bar parlour, where Chatfield took up • gallon coffee jug and broke it by throwing it violently on the floor. ifs succeeded in getting the prisoners out of THE ARTILLERY ACCIDENT AT DOVER The inquest upon the body of the unfortunate artilleryman, Andrew M'Dowell, who wee killed by the accident at the Drop Battery on Monday, was opened ii:s e trday Miasma, at the Albion-inn, Dover, before the h coronae W. H. Awn, Esq. The body presented a shocking spectacle, one of the arms, as well as one of the thighs of ei dimesed, being completely blown away. ' Formal evidence of the &owes dmth having been gime, The jury returned their verdict se follows :—"That the de ceased was acadmitally killed by the premature firing of a gun, and the jury are of opinion that measures should be taken in future to prevent guns being loaded and fired without online." The two other men an DM hart so badly as was at first feared, sad are now megrim* leltisfactonly. Tau Stem or Amusanacrrr.—Yeaterday a depu tetra from Atihnhatt, nominated at a public meeting to as answer to the report of Captain Jackson in re f.= to the state of that town, waited by appointment , upon Sir O. C. Lewis, Secretary of . State for War, at the , War-odke. The deputation, consisting of Captain Mangles, chairman of the meeting, Mr. F. Egger, chairman of the coalmines appointed at the meeting, the Rev. Dr. Rule, Wesleyan minister, Mr. H. White, merchant, and Mr. D. M. Dewar, banker, was introduced by Mr. G. Sclera- Booth, M.P. After • few introductory observations by Mr. Booth, who stated that the gentlemen present, as re• presentuig the inhabitants of Aldershot', were indignant at the aspersions which bed been cast indiscriminately upon the town, Mr. F. Egger read the answer to Captain Jack saes report which the committee had prepared. After entering at some length upon the efforts which had been made for the mural and religious improvement of the town, ' the committee spolta in grateful terms of the active exer tions and well-directed efforts of the lieuteoentlemmil commanding and his staff, awl in conclusion expresaed their readiness to co-operate in Captain Jackson's well.inten tioned and earnest efforts ; to this end, however, they solicited the aid of the government, which at present con tributed little or nothing towards the local rates. THE FATAL GAS EXPLOSION IN HOLBORN.— Testertlay an inquest was held at King's College Hospital before Mr. Langtuun, the deputy comer, on the bodies of Edward Rowley and John *missy, workmen in the employ of the London Cu Comgray, who lost their lives from injuries by a n e: of gas in Holborn on Wednesday last, as re in oar columns. Mr. 'Tindal Atkinson attended on behalf of the gas company. Smog witnesses were examined, and is the course of the inquiry it was stated that every care would be taken by the cam piny of the families of the deceased. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." Wiwi. TO DDT • WATCH. —" The practical utility of a good watch—the habits of regularity It generates, and the advantages of the punctuality It 'waists in men:tog—an fade proved beyond a doubt. The establishment, then, where, at a reasonable charge, these advantages can be obtained, must be worthy of attention. At Mr. Benson's. 33 and 34, Ludgate-MIL I an d so and pr, Combat, KC., may be purchmed the chronometer for sixty guineas, the mechanic's watch for two guineas, and the various other kinds of watchesalFea, lever, horizontal, or vertical) at various prices—all _ying the utmost finish and snizerlorttY of Innillifsetnna-- Telegraph.—Benson's thus , tested Pamphlet, post free for two stamps, is descriptive of every construction of watch now made. Watches safe by post to all parte of the glebe.—(Advertissisent.] POUR CHILDREN POISONED BY ARSENICAL PAPER HANGINGS. Last evening Mr. Humphreys opened an inquiry at the Freemasons' Anna, Salmon's-lane, Limshouee, re spectiog the death of Ann Amelia. Turner, aged 3 yawn, who, it is suspected , died from the e ff ects of ammo through imbibing the composition front the surface of paper hanging. Richard Turner, of No. 1 Tomlin's-terrace, Saimaa's laes, said that he was • bricklayer. His wife with four children occupied the boom in question, and upp to Christ mas last they were all in good health. The deceased was his daughter, and died on Saturday last. She had bees ailing since the 10th of February bat, and bed bean at tended by a medical man for an affection of the with pains in the limbs, nausea, cramps, sad 4= 1 5 sight. On the 2nd of the present month he Gael is Dr. Orton, the medical officer of the Board of Health, who prescribed for the deceased, but she ask under the effects of some irritant. Witness had last three other children during the hat seven weeks, who had all suffered is the same way as the deceased. He could not account for their deaths. By the Coroner—The whole of the children bad bees seised with weakness of the limbs and drooping of the bead ; their eyes were diary and watering. They freqmo4 vomited. The whole of the family were in good health until the bedroom was repapered. The children rubbed their eyes, and the nostrils were inflamed and swollen. Dr. Orton had visited the children's bedroom, and, after. taking down small portions of the paper, he ordered the whole to be removed, as he was of 'opinion that the chil dren had been poisoned by picking off the gmen paper from the wall. The drainage of the house wasin good condition. and he believed ',that the whole of the children had died from the same cause. Ann Moore, the grandmother, who resided in the same house, was then called, and said that she had pureed the four children who had died. They frequently rubbed their eyes, and cried with pain in the stomach. Their lips and mouths were parched. They were at times quite pros. trated, and she could not account for their deaths, unless it was from licking the composition of the paper. She bed never seen them pi cking the paper, which they could easily reach when sta • upon • chair. They might have wet ted their fingers an d rubbed off the composition, which was of • bright emerald green colour. Ann Turner, the mother of the deceased children, was examined, but ohs was in • weak state. She said, the children were all in good health until the Sod January last, when two of them had the measles, end sataisquently were seised with diphtheria, from which they recovered. About a fortnight Noce the deceased was suddenly seised with severe pain in the stomach, and fell down from weakness. Witness and her husband had experienced unusual seem- Cons in the throat, with burning pains, since the paper had been torn down. The dust from the paper seemed to make them sick, and Foduced loss of appetite. They had pains in the arms and legs. They had not been in good health since the paper bad been put up. Coroner—Have you ever seen the children pick the gaper oft thew all, or wet it with their fingers? Witnee—Yes, I have, and have scolded them for doing as They used to take the paper off the wall by getting as the biki, or upon a chair, when they would reach over the bee of it. Dr. Orton then exhibited a portion of the paper ; and, in I=o the coroner, said that he had no hesitation in that the deceased children bad all died from the effects of arsenic, but he had not bees able to make the necenary examination of the body of the deceased Ann Amelia. He had reads an experimeut on a piece of the paper, and had timed arsenic, which was commonly used in the manufacture of paper.hangtags. The Coroner said he should adjourn the inquiry for • few days to allow Dr. Letheby, of the London Hospital, to make • somplete analysis of the contents of the stomach of the child relative to whose death they had met to 'again. The inquiry was one of great public importance, and the portions of paper which were in the possession of Dr. Orton would also be sent to the same gentleman to trace the amount of arsenic it cootsined. The inquiry was accordingly adjourned until the 30th instant. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT DUDLEY. At the Dudley police court, on Monday, before the sitting magistrates, Thomas Read, herbalist and pawn. broker, was placed in the dock, charged on remand with barley shot at a young maa named Oliver Newey, with intent to murder him. The prisoner was out drinking on the night of Tuesday het, and the prosecutor bad also been out. Shortly after ewe teolook at night both parties met in FAH-street. Kate'iphill, and some words passed which appear to have very much exasperated Reed, who thereupon went vp tairs, fetched down a pair of pistols, and die charged one or other of them three times. One of these charges perforated Newey's hand. Newsy immediately fell, and was conveyed home. At a quarter to three on the same morning Policemergeant Tyler and Polionconstable Den. nant went to Newey's house, and found him in bed, suffer ing from the injuries received. Prisoner was also in bed at his own house, and when apprehended he acknowledged having shot at Newsy, said he meant to do so, and hoped that the shot 11 g one through him. Afterwards said he fetched the pistols downetaas on purpose, would have shot the first met, and hoped he had killed the —. Primers wee then locked up. The pr isoner was fully committed for trial on the murder shooting at the prosecutor with intent to commit Bail was refused. SINGULAR CASE OF BURGLARY IN BELFAST. On Monday morning, a young man named James M'llwaine, seventeen years of age, was arrested, and with having broken into the premises of Mr. Georgechagld lips, bookseller, Bridge-street. The case Is most unac countable in many ways. The young man was • boarder in one of the principal seminaries in the town, and is very re spectably connected, his father being an extensive farmer in the county Down. The cause which led to the commission of the crime with which he is charged is at present a com plete mystery, as previously he had shown no disposition towards such • course of life. He bad been iu the habit, it appears, for some time back of attending Mr. Phillips's shop, and has been seen on several occasions to peruse broke at the counter for perhaps an hour at • time. On Saturday he was in the shop for • considerable period reading, and as there is no public library attached to the shop, his particular business there was not clearly understood, although he was not ordered to leave, or his business then inquired into. How ever, he was not observed to leave, and it is supposed he secreted himself somewhere about the premises, and remained there hidden until after the shop was closed, when he commenced operations by " blinding" the chinks in the witidow"butter. so that the parties passing along the street might no observe the light, and that he might not be detected. Sheets of brown paper were pasted over the interior of the windows, and the letter-box, which is merely a small opening in the door, won covered with a double paper wrapper. He must have been on the premises, it is supposed, for at least twelve hours. It is evident that he endeavoured to mope by the shop front, and failed in making his exit by that mode. On Mooday morning, about 11 o'clock, a woman servant in one of the neighbouring houses observed a wan at one of the windows at the rear of Mr. Phillips' shop, and she gave information to the mutable of the beat, who at once had the premises searched, and ild'llwaine was found concealed in the coal cellar. He had in his possession upwards of 6/., several packs of playing cards, and a number of gold ring" On examining the premises it was found that all the drawers in the shop had been rummaged, and that in one of the drawers a number of bank cheques were left untouched, probably as the burglar supposed he could not make use of them ; and in another drawer some packages of coppers were also left behind, as they would be too heavy to take away, or not worth the trouble of carrying off. On Satur day nigkt Mr. Phillips took from one of the drawers which had been broken open 1501., and it is supposed that the ac cused, on his visit to the shop on Saturday, saw this money, and that the object of his second visit was to secure it. All the draw were opened in a most scientific manner, quite in aometianse With the doings of trained hands to the basieess. The whets affair has created considerable inte rest in the town, taking into oonsideratioe the position of the yang twee, tke respeetability of his family, and the un likelihood thet a penes of education would adopt itch a mode of life. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress can depend on the best tnaterials and latest style at Hamilton and Kimpton's, 105, :Wand, opposite Exeter Hall.— Advartisement.l MARKETS. TALLOW.—TOUDAT wu DO change in the market to-day, end prime cloud the .aine as yeeter day. Delivery to WA evening, IW2 casks ; erriva 229 casks. OOTTON.-14vgnroca, Aram 22.—Our market to-day has been rather quiet. The sales are 5.000 bales, including 2,870 American, at 04d. to 14d. ; 2,500 Bunt, at 6fd. to 9id. ,• 500 Egyptian. at 11}d. to 15d. ; 130 Bahia, at l;ld. to 141 Of which 2.000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 311,516 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MancnxirrEn, APRIL 22.—There hes hese a very strong yarn market, but spinners are asking much higher prime (in some cases fully id. per lb. more than last week), and there has not been a very large business. The demand for what has been done has been pretty general, including buyers for India, China, Ger many, the Mediterranean, and home trade. The cloth market is in a less satisfactory state than it was last week, owing in tome degree to the nature of the &deices from America. Buyers have shown very little inclination to purchase ; indeed, manufacturers finding they cannot get the priors they obtained last week, whilst cotton and yarn* are dearer, have not been disposed to press sales. Many of them looked for an advance of prime this week, and the check which they have experienced is naturally pro ductive of much disappointment. It has been found easy enough from time to thus since the scarcity of cotton to get up a little excitement in cotton and in yarn, but when these materials come to be made up into goods there is ge nerally a lack of spirit and enterprise amongst merchants, both in the home and the export trade, that is very dia. couraging. The basins:ea done to-day has been on • very trifling soak, and in most cases buyers have been offering lan than last week's rates. A telegram from Calcutta to the Slat March reports no material improvement in that market, and conseqaently but little has teen done for that quarter. For shirtings, lotigcloths, T cloths, printers, fir., the market is alike without animation. WOOLLEN.—Lima, APRIL 22.—The Easter holidays haws again interfered greatly with the market, which has been little more than a nominal one in either hall. A few Melton. and Tweeds changed hands at very low prices, buyere being merely on the look out for bargains. The White-hall was very quiet. MANUFACTURES. -Iliononnsenthro, Arum 22. A moderate demand esista for fancy goods, especially those in light colours ; but the general trade is quite flat, and stooks (with the above exception) appear to be increasing on every side. The memos is now too tar advanced for a good spring trade, and manufacturers are looking forward to an im provement in the demand for autumn goods, some patterns of which are already in the market. WOOLIIL—HODDIMirTIM, Ann 22.—There u little or nothing doing in wools d u• description, buyers holding off till they see how prioes ate likely to run at the approach ing sales commencing next week in Landon. CORN.—HoLL, Aram 22.—At today's market a small su_pply of English wheat , wh ich is taken off at folly last TuesMiy's currency, and in some caws le. per qr. advance is paid ns o a n d. the best rue of red. Foreign meets a good healthy at the extreme rates of last week. Barley scarce, and in request at prime in favour of sellers. Beans sod peas unaltered. Oats more in rind after on former terms. The foreign imports last week are as follows :—Whcat, 15,887 qrs. ; barley, 1,945; beans, 2,535; linseed and rape seed, 8,666 ; oil cake, 65 tons ; bones, 366. Luca, Aran. 22.—Our millers having supplied them selves themselves pretty freely the last two or three weeks with wheat the demand to-day has somewhat subsided, but where sales take place the full prime of Friday are ands. Barley scarce, and quite as dear, Oats and beans are rather better sold. Other articles unaltered. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 22.—We had a fair attendance of town and country millers at this morning's market, Wheat sold moderately well at about the pales of Tuesday last, sad upon the medium qualities of American and Canadian red a small advance was made. Flour sold slowly, owing probably to the auctions after market hour ; but in all came firm prime were established. Indian corn was 6d. per qr. dearer on the week, and a fair for shipment to Ireland and for our inland co n s umption at 28s. 9d. per 48011.. ex ship. Oats, barley, beans, and paw commanded full prime. Weather warm and showery. Aran 22—During the past few days we have ex. perianced a beneficial change in the weather, which is now warm, with growing showers. At our Coro Exchange this day there was but a small attendance of farmers, cause quently a limited show of wheat ; the demand was good, and het week's prices were in some instances exceeded. Barley—Our malting qualities are nearly exhausted, and the few samples on offer made la. per qr. more money. Beans and peas--Prices steady. Priem per imperil?' qr. to the grower—Wheat, white, new, 62Ibs. to (Nibs. per imperial babel, 575. to 635. ; ditto, red, flllbs. to 641 b, 56e. to 110 e. ; ditto, old, 581bs. to 6211 a., 4.1 e. to 55e. Barley, best chevalier malting, 5311.. to 5411.., 38s. to 401. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 5211.. to 5311.., 34a. to 375. Oats, 361 be. to 421b5., 24.. to 275. Beene, old, 6311.. to 6511*., 425. to 48s. ; mew, 6311.. to 641bs. 4211. to 46.. NNWOARTLI, APRIL 22.—The weather has again become unsettled, but the temperature keeps high. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers ; but a few vessels hiving dropped in from the coast since Saturday, and having also some further arrivals from abroad, the trade opened firmly, but closed quietly at Saturday's rates, with only a moderate bnlnaw doing Choice south country yellow was held at 655., and whit* at 67e. per 5041 be., without attracting attention ; the trans actions which took place were in new Silesian red, MI Hamburg, at 60s. 3d. per 50411.. Flour in steady request. In other articles little variation to note. TRAFFIC RZTIIIMS. Miles Pan- Mar- Total, Total, AMWAY. o p en misers shandies 1662 1861 Wosbleabag Mat* 2L & & a Northern a! Canada 94 300 616 915 1,730 Week Glasgow witUa l t p lwil 19. Western 8 , 103 7,919 West ea/Ift ell 20. Oasis Lazwabourg Looting sod 1240kwell Welk tandem Ounredry sad Newtown SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Boldloe.—L F. °abide, Captain Lemke, arrived off here, re ports that on the 11th of April, in lat. 48 N., lon. 48 W. she fell In with the Galena, from Havre to New York, having ea board the crew of the barque Solatioe, of Bunderland,= Walker, front New York to Queenstown, which had fo on the 6th. The F. Y. Gsbain took seven of the sald crew On board and has landed them here.—llovcr. April 81. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A.E.bas, trom Liverpool for Hong Long, Mirth 8, let 2.TW. Abysainlan (ship), March 11, lat. 3.10 N., lon. 26.40 W. Aden, from Liverpool for Callao. March 16, lat. 7 N., lon. 23 W. City of Manchester, from Liverpool for Calcutta, April 10, lat 41 N.. lon. 18 W. Delhi (ship), bons Liverpool for Calcutta, March 17, lat. 2.16 N. los. 10.46 W. Eden (barque), from Colombo for London, April 1, lit. 18.36 N., low 36.12 W. Irene (belt), of and from London, March 20, lat. S &, lon. 23 W. Kirkham, of Liverpool. from Tutocorin 42 days from Cape of Oood How, March 16, lat. 2.30 N., lon. 32 W. Lily, from London for Ithanghae, March lb, Prince of A p rilWl baque., of Leith. from Hong Kong for London 185 days, l7, lat. 47.22 N., lon. 14.2 W. of India, from London for Calcutta, Feb. 8, lat. 27.23_ of the Avon, from Cardiff for Ceylon, Aprll 11, lat. 47 N. lon. 10 W. Wild Wave (schooner), from London for the Cape of Good Hope, March 30, lat. 3.61, lon. 22 W. Osyerii. PALAcz. Oxs SHILLING DAT. TINNIIDAT, APRIL 22.—Adminsioes on payment, 7,119; ditto by semen tickets, I,o34—total. 8,213. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARTLEET.—ApriI it, at Brentwood, Easel, the wife of Mr W. G. Battiest. of ion. CAM PRULL—ApriI ld, at Troy House, Londonderry , the wife of T. C. Campbell, Rm.. of a son. DAVE .—April 17, at 8011, the wife of Captai n T. L Dames, Royal Artillery, of a son. RALFORD.—ApriI 19, at Florence, the Ron. Mrs. A. Belford, of • SOD. LYNCH.—AprII la, at Gloucester-terrace, Ryde-path, the *l b ' of T. L. Lynch, Sap., et a son. PHLLLIPS.—AprII 18, at Ham Villa, Granvllle.park, Blackheath. Mrs. J. ?Mips. of a son. POYNDRIL—AprU 18, the wife of the Rev. F. Poynder, of Charteabonse-sonare. of a son. SALSION.—AptiI 20, at Bitten, Warwickshire , the wife of the Rev. H. T. Salmon, of a son. MARRIAGES. ARNOLD—RICHARDS.—ApriI 19, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, by the Rev. P. Rand Hands, Mr. A. A. Arnold, of Rochesa. Annie, daughter of the late W. H. Richards, Este.. swy k° ton House, near Martock, Somersetaire. CH ESHIRE—BREEDF.N.—ApriI 2n, at St. Phillp's, Birmingham. Witham, eon of T. Chadds*, to Charlotte, daughter of Mr. a. Breeden, of Weehwood Heath. MUIR—WILKINSON.—ApriI 113, at St. Mlchaerain.the Hamlet, Liverpool, by the Rev. W. Clementsou, Mr. O. Muir. to Mar wet, daughter of Mr. W. Wilkinson, of Whitchureh. S&P I. SKAMONS—EUSTACR.— April 17, at St. Camberwel by the Rev. W. J. Chapman, M.A.. Josiah. eon of J. the You, of Wolcott, Reeks, to Ellen, daughter of the late Eustace, Esq., of Merton, Buck.. DEATHS. BELL—AmiI 19, at Tunbridge.wells, 0. H. Bell. 2.ILCS• cmgrwoon.—Aprlll7. at Waltham Abbey, bees, Kr. T. Chet e wood, aged IL DAN 131,—Apri121, Maria Mitchell, wife of A. Daniel, TA, of Chiewellatreet, aged 82. DAVI/M.—April 17, at Shirehall.street, Camara, L Davies, aged M. EDMONl2B.—April 111, Kr. J. Edmonds, of Popeatreot.EM minf. SAVAr a rt —April 19 at Groevenoraquam, Louisa Mary. Coaetaae 001/1111111 of Sandwich. aPd M. Printed end Pnbilahed by MILIAN IRIS Ralik of 14° :,. 8 * lornbartlatreet, in tbe My of Landon, Printer, RS Mice in Lointordotreet t the Pleoind ot N W etrurc-• WYDREIDAT, APRIL Islll, I A CA 800 lt,;r ka Oral'c, vremly Mst-rot perienc , 1 he e jamt-sail Lady J Maurlt! Calcutt, '72aon .Golden glieeu Indiau. as: Pai , the Col Cot 'cation I be mad a. Seat For f Bi" ilaydney fipluey rot lipid ma i m 'ATE w. D Sims sad 8 azi'd P Ins th lown Cat A~ i h At, At 4= inort4 t 1 Ull To 11 ' wtt Ali); cli • ▪ 71 7 ▪ 1,1 It int eh th; ariu dor ohs aw Dre Psi cdT