The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-18 00:00:00

&porting intellzgract. LONIK.N. - DAT. • L:rge number of no:milern must , nal to-day, but there waa no peat amount of bushicas trans24l42l. 1 , 4,1 . the ?'we I..onsand It was a otsar thing for a 1••ne time• hri wren we; doliits u. 6D srhi.h era. tit: 1. - t t. - , 12t44iirite the too, Lint at the close Oar On t-nunted had alialdly the rid!, and woo naeke.l for most amm) in the t . .11 . y p.•. t ut the day laid aKtfast at 7 t I. but rte•„ t„all> he reeeilol a pent and stoo.l at 8 to 1 Sacred .1 - c. nal *it'. tor.o. 7ppert ..2 2 to 1, god lihully no• • t•• 1:•1 was avyt ' • it hail for a long Oho , aurthiht i• : healthy alio a. ate ••,. lot, to ti la:ftt uttered aptimt t. •••.! rtehng taker- eel. , to I oasl.tr.laaalast lino and his . 2 alipanhet cotiplto ~.st a. te.ttOviga wan h•waevrr, ear ek,:a:, uttered to take 12 aa ▪ I clout 11..1 Ilia. 411.1 an W. ol w t.. I Was then 4 1144 altailhA taco, nothing ..stor •-I t • ore of the toots of tee .1 en was the • l qw Amt.?, will Annul se ple.rt-r. 1000 /...t these Amt.?, Tv", forlheoe ins.:44' the clew. or ter Irrhy. Thy Rake re. Mallard tindiatol:•-•.1 at II to t limAlit was m :otaider. ably Trginext, 10 to 1 belne taken Shully, wade /or tl.r double Went hr was , e,pll. , rtett at 2,000 leo alio Ihe ',take f• tbe iltatl4, ro of ct the Ki•or o ',ls. The Br, wit tea. "renal to 1.4. 12141 22,01,-1 ..t 11 to 1. ard 1•40 to 1r otottl hare 1* (04 acvepted. There w••r • erh•r4 to hie 4 Wagon, Die I item stewed sht in nantlng a prh . r. witsener—lntimi de ion ndl ,n. - cntla named Lon: !ataly...oct, - WJA...aieked at 1,00.10 h Prlorilt col ••kysall were 4. ,:":. I Ih.oorril atter, and oft led to he laid 242 in it at the sterw•typ,i privy of 1.01.0 to 10. V.-s little wax dotty on the Chest, r I 'op t...,t•tret's ?tante was Dot totattutted. Awl the prier off. red awsiost Arehin.elles was atm 1 .4 40. Itraek•• wet siaplawroi at louu to yo, and :winnower Illy w.othl have lawn befriended at 1000 to 20 1 !is clueing pie o ere we cxerec ci r 1.00 t.. 44. ag.tt Ai..ltiniolC , s 0 I 1 0 90 l 0 .en f.+ to I Newhiol off IIXVto YI - • '4010161:r lb TWO TII.,VAANI , - - 11 to 4 licit Plaudit off) to I amst iC night of the IV. to lOU - Jnl na ~If Garter t' 100 t. t. 140 t - )1 to 1-- iLo ut India Bto 1 Ilarksman o fell) 10 to I Hermit off, t WO to 15 Lord Glasgow's 13 to 1 I lot t Treader, ft 1 , 0 to `lnsidm.ke Off) and oft lbtiO to 10 The asorraloff Van Aniburuh AO to Jaspu (off, t and off' I 4 to 1 aunt Hermit, with a start I) 6 to 1 apt Vauban, with is start It) 16001. E al most Paulson Dail, with a ~tart t. 110 to Pm on Plaudit and Juli.:s ..est the tiehl t` IC to 1000 t Hermit and of Garter coupled )t) 3 to 1 that Hermit .1. not start .olf. 3 to 1 that Vauban dors start "t: DERRY. 11 to 0 amt The Rake (off, tl,to 1' 10 to I Plaudit t) 1' to 1 Ilertoit off, t 110 bi 1000 to VI -- Priority off. 301.10 to l 0 skysall 'off, 100 to Sn Van .Imburgli 1000 to a Lout Paramount inl,. idnden colt; (t) 1000 to 100 - Ilaudlt winning the troTissisand mid Derby 't: 11000 to 100 Ilau.Ut for the Two This:mini and TM. Rake kw WO to 7 WO to the Derby t and • 1000 to 60 Julius for the Tr.a Th...raetl awl The 3:,:k0 for the Derby BITTING AT MANCH ESTER. -IV EDNEN !UT. TWO THI Pi SAND 3 to I attAt Plaudit It f) _ P. to 1 MCA. Vallhafl ..N) Ito to 30 Julius I) 10U to 7 Trocit.:tro off) 7to I Narluouan A to I that of ludialt) and off: orriia ( . 0 r 10 to I apt Lecturer A n I Archimedes •1, 16 to 1 Cleo patre It, 16 to 1 Ptuesrphie A, DEI :V to 1 sot Turn, iltur & Wfi 25 10 1 114444rfag '4l 1 40 1., 1 (lumen of) ; 1.) 11 to 1 AERONAUTIrtL &MISTY. general meeting of the members of the Aeronautical Society of Crent Britain was held last night in the great room of the Society of Arts for the reading and discussion of papers upon aerial navi gation and the flight of birds. In the absence of the Duke of Argyll, the president of the society, who was suffering from indisposition, the chair was taken by Mr. Wright, a member of the council. The firstlamer was read by Mr. H. Bright, who narnited the history and described the eonstructim and capabilities of a machine of his own in vention c..lled the Ir aerial screw." which was capable cf rising into the air and carrying with it a small weight, by means of a mechanical power contained within itself, and which could also be applied to steady the motion and regulate the ascent or descent of a balloon. Br. }luny, of Hereford, described an aerial machine which he has invented, the construction of which is founded upon the application of the inclined plane, and the motive power is to he electro-magnetiem, mechanically applied by windmill sails, or aerial screws. This paper was of a technical character, arid without reference to the very besutiful model by which it was illustrated, it is quite impossible to render this theory of the inven tor completely intelligible, Mr. Wenham read some remarks upon the present state of aeronautic science, which ultimately resolved themselves into a rather abstruse discussion of the principles upon which depended, and the laws which governed, the flight of birds, and therefore presumably all other methods of aerial progreosioe. The hon. secretary read a paper con tributed by Mr. Art' tall, of Manchester, in which he discussed the flight of Mrds, with special reference to the arc of vibration of their wings ; and one from the Earl of Aldborough upon a similar subject, combined with • description of a peculiar form of aerostat or gasholder M. Henri RedaSt. Martin described an aerial machine the construction of which was founded upon the principles which governed the flight of kites ; but in the case of which the place of a string was supplied, and Be restrain ing action obtained, by means of a screw or screws. By the action of their power the machine or kite might be maintained in elevation, whether the wind was on one aide of it or the other. A short discussion followed the reading of the papers, and the proceedings terminated with votes of thanks to their authors and to the chairman. THE STRIKE ON THE NORTH EASTERN RAlL \MT.—There is very little new to report. The directors of the company preserve the same attitude of independence towards the men on strike, and although they have as yet pretty well succeeded with their arrangements, there are great quantities of goods at some rtions of the line, now *be line has again been reopened for goods traffic, which almost completely block the way. There are not sufficient drivers to take them away. The men seem to rely mostly upon what influence can be brought to bear from without. Their hope is that the men will strike in their support on the other main limn. Many of them have taken a des ponding view of their affairs, and there have been several applications to the company to be reinstated. Such appli cations, however, have been refused. The Stockton and I)arlicgton Railway seem to have their engine, better tiled than the North Eastern. and their traffic, both ger and otherwise, ia now kept pretty well going. Gateshead and Leeds were on Tuesday the amnia of magisterial proceedings arising out of the strike. In the former case eight drivers and five firemen had been sum moned for breach of contract Mr. Blackwell, barrister, appeared on behalf of the railway company, while Mr. Webster, of Darlington, attended in the interests of the men. The latter gentleman, on account of the 'bort time which had been afforded to him for the preparation of the defence, asked for a remand, and an adjournment was ultimately granted till Saturday, the defendants agreeing to pay the coth., amounting to 4/. IN. The proceedings at Leeds have at length been productive of a conviction, the delinquent being a driver named John Binds, but sen tence was deferred for a month, the magistrates expressing a hope that in the interval an amicable settlement of the dispute might be effected. With the same object, the remaining five summonses which had been taken out were postponed for a similar period. A RITUALISTIC FUNERAL IN LONDON.—Tester day morning the remains of the Rey. Warwick Reed Wroth. who was incumbent of St. Philip's, Clerkenwell, for about 12 years. were buried at Highgate with great ritualistic pomp, under the auspices of the " Provost and Guild of St. Alban." The body was taken from Mr. Wroth'e house to the church at 10 o'clock. At the church it was met by the choir, and the procession was headed by • cross-bearer, each of the choir having a craps scarf over the surplice ; then came the clergy, two and two, followed by the three officiating priests and the mourners. The funeral sermon was preached by the Ray. A. H. ILickonochie, in cumbent of St. Alban's, Holborn. During the preliminary service the coMn was in the centre of the chancel ; three lights were burning on each side of it, and pots of beautiful lowers were placed round it, and wreaths were laid on it. The coffin was of polished oak, with coped top, awl there was • large cross extending the whole length. At the foot was the illuminated inacnption— The Rev. Warwick Reed Wroth, M.A., Incumbent of St. Philip's, tlerkenstell, who fell asleep on Thanthir In Passion Week, I Ith AprU, 156 T. Aged 42 Years- R. I. P. Over the coffin was a handsome violet pall, with a white clue over the length and breadth of it, and rich borders embroidered with white silk. The incumbent's stall was hung in black, and decorated with flowers. The proces sion then went to Highgate. Among the friends present were the Hon. Colin Lindsay (president of the English Church Union), the Hon. C. L. Wood (Equerry to the Prince of Wales), Sir Charles Young, Bart., Mr. R. Brett, of Stoke Newington, Dr. Hilliard, the Provost and many brethren and sisters of the Guild of St. Alban's, and others. Mr. Wroth was a man of considerable ability and very great ardour. He wee the first London incur bent who abolished the pew-system. ORTaTA L PALACE.—An usual on Good Friday e : grand concert of sacred music will be given at the i on the afternoon of Good Friday. Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Bantley, Mr. Weiss, and Madame Ruderstlorff will be the principal singers, and there will be full military and orchestral bands. Excursions will run from v.irious stations on the Brighton, South Eastern, Chatham and Dover and North London lines.The_palace will be lighted up at dusk. Advertisement. ]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Useful II nowleige. —The successful treatment of the great mass of diseases Ii hot so great a mystery as many may suppose Purify the blood, cleanse the liver and stomach, and the absorbent system will immediately tight itself. Both midi cements may be beneficially used by the most inexperienced. under whew care the very worst cases will program favourably and terminate happily by using Holloway's celebrated remedies according to the instructions wrapped round each pot and box These renowned remuliee cure all dlsorden of the kidneys and bowels. and will he found superior to all other means for miti gating the sufferings of those unfortunately afflicted by incur able maladies. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1867. THE imitimen, , : FOR .sripCKPORT Ash TBELI: cossrirc-EArrs. on Tuesday evening the members fur Stockpeit addressed a crowded meeting of their constituents in the large hall of the Mechanics' Institution of that town. Mr. E. W. 11 "a rain. ILP., said ho would take upon himself al: the responsibility for having given the first nervation of a conference between the tueniben for that b..rough and their constituents, with a view to the calling of that meeting. They bad now arrived at :t position in the discussion of the reform question when two alternatives were presented to them ; and he and his honourable colleague thought the time had come when they ought to take counsel with their con stituents, and be guided by their instructions. When he addressed his constituents in January he said that if Lord Derby's government pledged themselves in the Quetu's speech to deal fairly and justly with reform. although he and Mr. Smith belonged to the liberal party, while the ministry was censer ative, it would be their duty to take care that the government measure should have a fair consideration, that it should be read a Amon.' time, and should be fully and fairly considered in committee.—(Have you .lone that?) He and his hon. colleague had been amongst those who thought that the bill ought to go into committee, and they had been blamed for it. They were bound to say that they .lid not repent of having assisted to get the bill bad upon the table of the House of Commons, in order that it might he discussed not only in that home, but also in every public meeting through out the country. To his mind the difficulty of the government bill was the restrictions it placed on compound householder*. He desired that those reetric nous should be done away with ; and it was with a view to make more votes, and to place all householders on the same pLin platform of justice, that they voted for Mr. Chu:swim's amendraent. That vote would make a diffm nue of from 200,000 to 3110,000, voters in England ; and desiring most earnestly to go on the sound, old-fashioned, and just principle of household suffrage, he felt that it was right to vote for the largest number of electors, and not to follow the government, who gave the working clause a boon with one hand, and dragged it away with the other. Their great object in calling the electors together that night was to take their inatructions upon this subject. If a large majority of that meeting told hint to support household surf rage, restricted by personal payment of rates and two years residence, they would not agree with him, but he was ready to bow to their decider' and vote for the smaller number. He, however, believed that they would he for admitting as many as possible within the pale of the 'mutilation. (Cheers.) lie was not in the sestets of the Whig party, because there were few men who cared less than he for party, for the simple reason that he wanted nothing from either of them ; but he hoped Mr. Ghe [stone would drop his proposition for a V. rating—(hear. hear)—and that all parties would join together to carry household suffrage for the boroughs of this country. (Cheers) Had Mr. Gladstone s ucceeded on Friday night, people said there would have been a dissolution. He. however, thought there would have been no dissolution, bet a resignation of the ministry ; and what would have been the consequence ! Her Majesty must have sent for new advisers, and the result would have been the formation of a ministry which, in his opinion, would have been partly composed of the best men in the conservative government, and would also have included earnest reformers like Mr. Gladstone and Lord Granville. and it would have been brought together simply mid solely with a view to carrying a thorough and sound measure of reform. Such a ministry would have had a majority of 100, and the country would have had a thorough measure of reform carried through the House of Lords. He therefore contended that he haul voted rightly, both in the interest of the people and at a matter of policy. With regard to the county franchise, he thought they would be of opinion that he ought to vote for a 10/. rating franchise in counties. They were not going to have the ballot, but there was • proposition for the use of voting papers. He preferred a little touch of the ballot, and his recommendation was that instead of using voting papers, the electors of any place should, after any election, meet. coy within a fortnight, and decide whether the voting at the next election should Lake place openly or by ballot . The effect would be that if there haul been an election with a considerable amount of animosity, in which probably, by some accident, the beer barrel had ' been :Mewed to run, the honest and intelligent electors (who always formed the large majority) would meet and determine that next time the voting should be by ballot ; but if, on the other hand, the election had been conducted, as elections frequently were, with the greatest moderation and good temper, they would be for open voting. He honestly believed that his suggestion might possibly be a solution of the question of the ballot. With regard to the present government, if they went fairly for unmis takeable household suffrage, whether it pleased those with whom he had been accustomed to act or not, his constituents might depend upon it—unless they ordered him to do otherwise—that he should support the government. (Cheers.) U, on the contrary, their object should be to carry • deceptive reform bill, the govern ment would receive from him a most determined resist ance. The question of reform was stopping the way, sad he thought the meeting should support three propositions first, that an honest and oomplutte, Re form Bill should be carried ; secondly, that that Reform Bill should be carried this session ; and thirdly, that, if possible, it should be carried by the present government. (Hear, hear.) He felt most acutely the responsibilities under which they were placed with regard to this question; and for the sake of party he would not do anything to pre vent an immediate settlement of the question. What did they see around them ! Things at home were not very brilliant or comforting. This year was not so prosperous se former ones had been, and questions might arise between employers and employed, and they would all deplore it if those questions became mixed up with the discussion of re fonu and added to it an element of bitterness. Foreign affairs were not what could be wished. There were dangers looming in the future which might place this country m • position when it must defend itself against attack. Were they to meet that time as • disunited people! No. This was • time when men must sacrifice party ties and preconceived ideas to obtain that great desideratum—the carrying of an honest reform bill, which should unite in defence of the country and its interests every person belonging to every class in the community. (Cheers.) In reply to • ques tion from Mr. G. Burrows, the agent of the Stockport Conservative Association, as to whether the object of Mr. Gladstone's amendment was to add more votes to the register or to reject the government Reform Bill, Mr. Watkiu said the object of any step must be measured by its consequences, and he bad shown them that the effect of Mr. t: De's amendment would have been to add to the register 900,000 or 300,000 more voters than the government bill. He did not intend to vote for a K. rating against a motion for household suffrage. (Hear,) Au EL/Wren—Will you vote for household suffrage, pure and simple! Mr. WATK IN—Most distinctly. Mr. J. B. SMITH, M.P. said that while he had been in Cparliament six reform bills had been brought before it. o r t i :: one who voted against the conservative reform bill of 1859, but he had since determined not to repeat such a vote. The propositions of both Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Gladstone had in them a conservative element, viz., a desire to keep off the register the lowest rented and mst ignorant householder. To effect that, one sought to im pose restrictions, while the other gave the franchise without restrictions to all persons above • 51. rating. He first heard of the meeting in the tea-room from Mr. Dal glish, whom he met in Kensington Gardens on Sunday afternoon. He attended the meeting, at which it was pro posed that Mr. Locke should bring forward as amendment in opposition to Mr. Coleridg&s motion. He (Mr. Smith) suggested that that was not • judicious course, and said he thought it would be the better course to appoint half • dozen gentlemen to wait upon Mr. Gladstone and represent to him the feelings of the meeting. That course was adopted, and he left the room to secure • seat in the house, which was likely to be crowded. He had not taken his seat long before Mr. Coleridge entered, perfectly unconscious of what had taken place in the tea room and evidently full of his intended motion. It was not until after the Speaker took the chair that the depu tation returned with Mr. Gladstone's consent to the views of the meeting in the tea-room, and the bill consequently went into committee. Some of his friends had disapproved of the course he took, and he bad been called a malcontent ; but he felt it to be his , duty to give the government an opportunity of going into committee. If they did not then produce a satin ' factory bill, they might dissolve parliament, and appeal to the people. He considered he had dealt fairly with the government. He haul offered no factious opposition, and he would offer none. He was very full of hope that • reform bill would be carried this session. He was sorry to hear of the badness of trade, and Sir J. Watts had that day said he bad not seen such • state of t trade for thirty years- Much of that Sir James attributed 1 to the agitation of the reform question. He (Mr. Smith) urged all to unite in settling the question, and in trying - to get each a measure as would be of the greatest benefit to the country. In reply to a question as to which side I he would support, Mr. Smith said be hoped that when parliament reassembled the government would be prepared , to make such alterations in their bill as would meet the views of the House of Commons at large, and if they did l so he should support them ; but as to any particular course, l be did not think any wise man could make that pledge. • On the motion of Mr. Alderman EISK HIGGS, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Faint, a resolution was passed thanking Messrs. Smith and Watkin for their explanations, and ex , pressing the hope of the meeting that they would do their , utmost to carry in the present session • full and honest i measure of reform. I An Ohio paper says the prospects of the coming crop of wheat are of the most encouraging nature. From nearly every section the winter wheat upon the ground is reported in the best possible condition. HEALTH itEdTuKED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE 81 , 311101, nerves, Moss. and Boer. curing dyspepsia (Indira coestipatlou. Merril.. acidity, headache, neuralgia,bye feria, palpitation, sieeplesenesii, debility, casting, cough, asthma, fevers. consumption, tow spirits, 00,000 annual cures which had resisted all mrdlclnes, including that of his Holiness the Pope —Tlas, at Is lid ; 1113 .81 9d, tta, : YLIO.. 45e. —Du Barry and 1.. ,rf, Regent-street, London ; also at Fortnum and Mason's: and at el. Oraeechurrh-street ; 4, Cheapside : 63 sad 150, Oxford street ; sad all grocers and chenuste.—(Adrer tisement.] tattu intelligence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Apeti. 17. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice 13orill and Justices Ityles, Keating, and Smith.) r. THE UNION MARINE IN , IURANCE COMPANY (LIMRID.) This came was tried before Mr. Justice Shee at Liver pool, when the verdict was entered for the plaintiff for 46W., but the present motion was for a rule to enter a nonsuit, and the question was stated to be one upon which at present there was no authority in the books. Mr. E. -lames, Q.C., in moving, said that the facts were admitted. The action was upon a policy of insurance for 2.3001., effected upon 43 bales of cotton, which were shipped on board a vessel called the Caroline Nasynith, at Mobile, for conveyance to Liverpool, and the plaintiff claimed to recover as for a total loss. The vessel sailed with 2,493 bales of cotton on board, of which the plaintiff owned • considerable por tion more than that named In the policy. The ship was wrecked on the Florida reef, and some of the cotton was lost, and another portion was so damaged that it was not in a fit state to be sent on, and it was therefore sold at Key West. 2,262 bales, however, reached Liver pool, and of these 617 being identified by their marks were delivered. From the remaining 1,645 the marks were obliterated, and the bales could not be identified, and there fore they were sold, and the produce divided rateably & w r e n:r e nt:L i g t o h n e v t a h r o i ous , owners.ore sold Id il at n i un ey be V ef est bal , w es as wh T i l. Among the bales which were identified there were only two which were part of the plainti ff 's 43, and these two were delivered. The plainti ff 's contention was that as he had not received his 41 bales he was entitled to recover as for a total lasso( them ; but, on the other hand, the defendants said that before the plaintiff could so recover he must show that the 41 bales really were lost, and were not amongst those which arrived at Liverpool. If this were not so, then it would follow that all the other owners of cotton who were insured, and whose bales could not be identified, could recover for a total loss, when it was evident that the greater portion of the cotton was not lost. This being so, it was submitted that the plaintiff was entitled to recover only for an average, and not a total loss. The court said that what the sea bad done was not to work a total loss, but rather • confusion as to the owner ship of the cotton. Rule granted. to advertise the work, and be had purchased three copies since the former proceeding,. Alderman Lusk said that, under these circumstances, he felt it his duty to enforce the law, and he ordered the de fendant to pay a fine of 101., double the value of the three copies of the work that had been purchased, and the costa. He at the same time said that if the money was not paid, the proper steps would be taken to enforce payment. Mary . Anne Aldridge, a miserable-looking creature, with a baby an her arms was charged with stealing a gold watch and chain, value M., the property of Maurice Hornwood ; and William While, a cabman, was charged with attempt ing to prevent the apprehension of the other prisoner. The prosecutor was a master baker residing at Roston, and he met the female prisoner in Shoreditch on Monday night, and took her to a coffee-shop in Bishopsgate-street, where they went to bed. At this time his watch was safe, but when he awoke he found the prisoner was gone, and that his watch was also missing. She was found next morning at a public-house in Brick-lane, drinking with the other prisoner, and when an attempt was made to de tain her by a person connected with the coffee-shoe where the robbery was committed, the man laid hold of ham, and she got away. Both prisoners were subsequently appre hended at a lodging house in Flower and Dean-street, very drunk, and almost all the people in the house were in the same condition, having, as it appeared,been treated by the female prisoner, no doubt from the proceeds of the stolen watch. A number of low characters who were in the place attempted to prevent the prisoners being taken into custody; and Hawker, the officer. was obliged to use a good deal of violence before he could succeed in getting them away. The Lord Mayor committed the woman for three months, and discharged the other prisoner. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (leave Richard Martin, a well-dressed person of " no fixed abode or occupation," was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with stealing three gold embroidered shawls, value 1201., the property of Messrs. Lewis and Allenby, silk mercers, No. 159, Regent-street. Mr. William Morgan, assistant to Messrs. Lewis and Allenby, said some time before the 23rd November List the prisoner called at the house, and spoke to him about some shawls. On the 23rd of November the prisoner called again, and said he was extremely sorry that his sister was too ill to call to inspect the shawls, and he should therefore feel obliged if the shawls he had selected, three gold embroidered shawls, were sent to her house. The prism,' wrote the following name and ad dress in a book—" Edmund H. Leigh, No. 7, Bennett street, St. James', oppoeite the Duke of Beaufort's, from a quarter past three to half-post." He went at the appointed time to No. 7, Bennett-street, and was told the prisoner was not within. He was shown up stairs, and on entering a room he saw a female enter an adjoining room through foldingdoors. He waited twoorthree minutes, when the pri soner came in, and he opened the parcel of goods. The prisoner, in a kind of jocular way, put one of the shawls on his own shoulders, and kept him in con ' venation about the shawls, passing the shawls one by one into the inner room, and holding conversation with the female inside. The prisoner having thus got all the shawls came over to him and said, "We will have one—just give the lady five minutes to decide, end you can make out the bilL" He was about making out the bill, when the prisoner said to him, " I suppose you will not take my cheque ?" He replied he would rather not, upon which the prisoner said, " Then, I will pay 7ou in notes," adding, " I will get you the ink," and leaving the room as if to get the ink. The prisoner in a minute ortwo came back, and said, " The ink is not in that room, but in this," going through the folding doors into the room where the female had previously gone. After waiting a few minutes, a lady came upstairs and asked him if he knew the parties, and on his replying " No," she said, " Well, they are both gone." He went into the inner room and found it empty, the prisoner and the female having left the house, taking the shawls with them. Last night he received information where he could find the prisoner. He went to the Metropolitan Cafe, Rupert-street, and on identifying the prisoner gave him intocustody. Police-constable Dawson, one of the C division detec tives, said he had information that the prisoner, who used the names of Leigh, Farquhar, Watkins, Williams, Moles worth, and Wilmot, bad obtained goods fraudulently from Messrs. Marshall and Snelgrove, of Oxford street ; Messrs. ShoolliredandCook,Tottenhameourt-road ; Messrs. Smith and Durrsnt, South Audley-street ; Messrs. Benson and Co., Ludgate-hill ; Messrs. Reilly and Co., Oxfonletreet ; Messrs. Houbigant, 216, Regent-street ; Mr. Nicoll, 42, Regent-street ; Messrs. Jenner and Co., St. James-street, and other tradesmen. The prisoner was remanded. complainant got out she called the defendant a nasty beast, and then she called to the porter to get out. He said, " No, I shan't. because I am tired." An inspector came then, and having called him out, the train went on, and I got out at the Spa-road station. lam certain that the action of the defendant was not an indecent moult, and I have thought it right to come forward to prove that. When the complainant was getting out he pat out one hand to help her out, and the other be put down her crinoline with. He made no indentation in her dress. He was standing up to allow her to peas him. Witness added, that he called out that the gentleman was innocent, but as soon as the porter got out the train went on. James Ramsay, an elderly man, said he was an iron finisher, and resided at 19, Salisbury-lane, Bermondsey wall. He was in the same compartment with last witness, travelling from Charing-croes to London-bridge. When the train stopped at the latter station he saw the com plainant get out, assisted by the defendant, who put his hand to her crinoline. He was sure that all he did was to remove it from him, and that he did not act indecently. After she got out she turned round and said, " You are a nasty beast." The railway inspector then came up, and witness said he was no such thing, and then the train went on. Mr. Mackenzie—What caused you to some forward? Witness—l read the account in the newspapers yester- day, and seeing what I did I thought it my duty to attend the police-court. Mr. Woolrych here observed that the imputations of perjury whist the young woman rendered some further 'equines into the matter necessary. Complainant—l wish to say a few words here, sir, about the witness Seymour. He came to our house yesterday, and asked to see me. I went up to him, and said, " Who do you want!" He said, " Yr. Champion, or Chaplin—l don't know which—wants you at St. Pancras Church." I told him I should not go, as other persons wanted me not to press the charge against the defendant. I declare I never saw Seymour before in my life, and I never was in the service of Colonel French, at Wo olwich. Mr. Woolrych here observed that the case had assumed that importance that a thorough investigation into all the circumstances must take place, both for the sake of the young woman as well as the defendant and the public at I .ar"e. He therefore further remanded him, accepting the bail of Mr. Edward Easton wad Dr. Helsham for his atten dance on a future day. Richard Cheshire, • private in the Grenadier Guards, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with a robbery in a beerhouse. Charles Raine, a London Dock constable, of No. 5, Trinity-buildings,Oreat Tower-street, stated that on Tues day n . ight, at a quarter pest 10 o'clock, he was returning home along Towerlill when be heard cries of " Murder and " Police" proceeding from the interior of the Little Tower beer-house, in Postern-row. On looking in he B&W the prisoner and three or four other soldiers at the bar, the landlady in fear and screaming, and the place in great confusion. He got into the doorway and sw the prisoner violently pushing the others, and at the same time he drew the till out of its place, took the money out, andput it into his right hand trousers pocket. The soldiers then ran away and proceeded to the Prince Albert public-house. He followed them, and gave information to a City police constable. Mrs. Susannah Hayhow, the landlady of the Little Tower beerhouse, said the prisoner and another soldier rushed into her parlour and knocked down her husband and another man named Sands. A rush was then made at the bar, the till was drawn out, and the money abstracted. The till contained a shilling'sworth of pence and half pence, two sixpences, a fourpenny piece, and a threepenny piece. The prisoner made a general denial of his guilt. The case, however, was clearly made out against him and Mr. Paget committed him for trial. WANDSWORTH. Georpe Meador ;iisreainintscr on the charge of severely ill-using Mr. Alexander Thorn, colleetir; clerk to Moms. Young and Bainbridge, the brewers, of Wands worth, by beating him about the head with • stick or life preserver, while passing along Putney-heath shortly after live o'clock on the evening of the 9th of January last, and robbing him. There was a second man with him at the time, but they both escaped. Several witnesses were examined on behalf of the pH mum, for the purpose of proving an alibi. They stated that about five o'clock on the 9th of January last the pri soner was at the Feathers public-house. Broadway, West minster, and afterwards he was present at a harmonic meeting which was held on the same evening at the Two Brewers, Stratton Ground. Mr. Ingham, after bullring their evidence, which did not exactly agree, intimated his intention of remanding the prisoner for the completion of the depositions. Sergeant Cole, C division, said that on the ith of February last he apprehended the prisoner on another charge, at a house in Plough-court, Fetter-lane, Holborn. He was sitting in a room ? and witness asked him " Is this your room," and he said " Yes." He (the witness) searched the drawers in the room, and found two life preservers, two Metals loaded with powder and hall, caps and balls, two " jeramys," picklocks, new rope, a knife, used for pushing lack window-fastenings, a candle, and heifers. . . . In reply to Mr. Mayo, Sergeant Cole repeated that the prisoner said it was his room. A man was in the room with him, but the prisoner said he was only • friend who had come to have breakfast with him. Wit ness had been looking for the prisoner since the 11th of January. He was acquitted on the charges which he pre ferred against him. The prisoner was then remanded, and as he left the court he declared that he was innocent, and that Sergeant Cole knew it. CRIMINAL LllNATlCB.—Yesterday the Act of Parliament to amend the law relating to criminal lunatics was issued. The Secretary of State is empowered to libe rate a criminal lunatic on trial from an asylum, and also absolutely or conditionally to discharge a crimini4 lunatic. On the expiration of a sentence, a criminal lunatic may be removed to a county asylum. _ _ _ - - CURIOUS CHARGE or ROBBERY.—Mrs. Rogers, a fashionably-dressed restaurant keeper, was charged before the Liverpool magistrates yesterday with stealing 5/. The circumetanoss were singular. A commercial traveller named Haswell was getting a railway ticket on Tuesday night at the Tithebern-street station (London sad York) when he accidentally dropped his ticket, Mrs. who was standing by, picked it up. Maxwell Rogers,il the meantime pulled from his pocket some papers, includ ing a 5/. note, and laid them on the oounter. in order to see if the ticket was amongst them. Immediately after Mrs. Rogers had handed him the ticket he missed the 51. note, and accused her of stealing it. She indignantly denied the charge, but was taken to bridewell, where the 5/. note fell out of her muff. For the defence it was urged that the note had bees swept into the muff by the movement of Maxwell's arm, and without her knowledge. The magistratesgave the prisoner the benefit of the doubt, and discharged her. FATAL EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE.—An in quest has been held at Dawley, Shropshire, upon the body of • collier named Powell, who was Ulmd at the late explosion in the Grange Mine ; and the following very clear explanation of the cause of the accident was given by Richard Ward, the " reeve," or foreman of the pit. The witness stated that on the morning of the accident he went down into the pit before the men arrived, and, as was his custom, went round the work to see if any gas had accu mulated during the night. He found a considerable quan tity at a place where a slip had occurred, and at once went heck to where the men were stripping for their work, and informed them of the danger. Eight of them, each having a naked candle in his hand, followed the reeve to see where the gas was, and on arriving at the place Ward says he pointed it out to the men, and told them to put their lights out while he beat out the gas. The two fore must men blew out their candles, and Ward. who, from the construction of the lane in which the men were crowded, could not see whether the rest had followed their example, forthwith commenced to " flap out the gas" with his jacket, beating it in the direction of the men. Immediately the gas fi red at one of the candles which had been kept alight, and a loud explosion followed. Nearly all the men were injured, three seriously ; Powell being so shockingly burnt from the waist upwards that he died after a lingering and painful illness. Benjamin Jaundrell, the man at whose candle the fired, gave an account of the proceedings which vaned from 'Ward's story only in the details of the carelessness displayed. He deposed that he and his mates had gone to their work as usual, taking their candles with them, and had commenced picking, when the explosion took place. He was working within a few yards of the spot where the gas was ; but he denied hearing Ward order the candles to be extinguished, nor did he know that be was going to beat out the gas. On seeing the flame burst forth be threw himself on the ground, and the gas passed over him, burning him only slightly. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death." NORTH METROPOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. —A special general meeting of the shareholders of this com pany was held yesterday at the offices, 4, Skinner's-place, Size-lane, for the purpose of considering a bill pending in parliament, Mr. Hawes in the chair. The solicitor read the heads of a bill for enabling the North Metropo litan Railway Company to make a deviation and branch railway in substitution for portions of their authorised undertaking, and for other purposes. The chairman said the object of the bill was to unction an improvement re quired by an alteration of the line of the Midland Rail way Metropolitan Extension Act. He moved a resolution approving of the bill, which was carried, and the meeting terminated. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ONE SHILLING DAT.-.- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17.—Admissions on payment, 888; ditto by season tickets, 1,814 ; total visitors, 2,700. BREAKFAST. —E,P1.8 . 8 COCOA. —The very agr eeable character of this preparation has rendered It a general avourite. Invigorating and sustaining, with a refined and grateful flavour developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa is used as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never used cocoa before. Cocoa stands very much higher than coffee or tea." Dr. Haman says, "and contahis every ingre dient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body: It is made simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the prepara tion as sold. Vb., pn., and 11b. packets. This Cocoa, as being preppd by Jas. Epps, the Hoinceopathic Chemist Ent esta ed In this country, is very generally called Epps , s Homeo pathic Caw--(Advertlementj NVANA V. WALTON. Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., said that this cue was some what peculiar. The plaintiff was a beerhouse-keeper, and his daughter assisted in the business, but was not a servant working for wages. The declaration claimed damages upon the ground that the defendant had induced the young woman to leave her home and her father's service, but the action was not an ordinary action of seduction, although there was no doubt that an improper intercourse had taken place. In an ordinary action of seduction it was clear that a nominal employment as servant would be sufficient to found an action for lose of servicea but in the way in which this declaration was framed it was submitted that the plaintiff could not claim damages unless the person who was enticed away was a real servant working for wages. The trial came on before Mr. Baron Pigott, at Worcester, when the question of law was raised, and it was agreed that if the plaintiff were entitled to recover, the damages should be 501. The present motion was to enter a nonsuit upon the ground that, under the circumstances, no action would lie. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-APRIL 17. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott.) WINTERBOTHAN F. THE EARL OF DERBY. This was an action for right of way, tried before Mr. Justice Mellor, at Manchester, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Temple, Q.C., now moved for a rule to set aside the verdict and enter • nonsuit, and also in arrest of judgment. The action was brought against the Earl of Derby for the purpose of asserting the right of the publie to pass along a road through his estate in the pariah of Prestwich, Lancashire, which his agent had blocked up. The plainti ff said in hi; declaration that he was wrongfully and in juriously obstructed in using the pathway by • certain fence, whereby he was hindered attending to his lawful business and affairs, and that he had incurred great expense in removing the obstruc tion. It appeared that the plaintiff had employed some workmen to remove • wire fence which had been pur posely put up to close the footway against the public, and paid them 31. or 41. The learned counsel submitted that no action of this nature by a private individual on the ground that he had been put to expense in abating the nuisance would lie. The Lord Chief Baron, after having heard the learned counsel at some length, said that without expressing an opinion on any proposition of law involved in the case, they would grant a rule to enter a nonsuit, but would not say, until they had seen the report of the learned judge, whether they would grant it on the ground that the ver dict was against the evidence, or that there had been mis direction. At a later period of the day the onurt granted a rule on all the points, with the exception of that on misdirection, not thinking that the learned judge had misdirected the / 111 7. Rule nisi accordingly. MAXFIELD e. YEATMAN. This action was tried during the last sittings after term at Westminster, before Mr. Baron Martin, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 3,132/. 18s. The Solicitor-General on the part of the defendant now moved for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection and of excessive damages. He also moved on affidavits setting out some additional facts. The action was brought by Mr. Manfield, who was the owner of the D0'174 COURti Caroni& and several other papers in the county, against the defendant, Mr. Yeatman, a country gentleman and magistrate, and also • promoter ands hareholder of the Church and County Newspaper Company (Limited), to recover the sum in dispute m respect of those journals which the company had purchased for the purpose of in culcating conservative principles in the part of the county in which they were published. The question we., whether the defendant had, as a promoter, rendered himself liable for the payment of the money. The court granted a rule nisi. Sittings at Nisi Pritus.—{Before Mr. Baron Channell and • Common Jury.) COULD V. ROLLING& This was an action by a solicitor to recover 1641. 10a. in respect of a retainer and employment as the defendant's agent at the last Honiton election. The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Crompton appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Haddlestone, Q.C., and Mr. Gough for the defendant. At the Ideation for the borough of Honiton in 1865 Mr. Baylis) Cochrane, ooruiervative, and Mr. Frederick D. Goldemid, liberal, were returned after a severe contest. On the 18th of March la the following year Mr. Goldsmid died, and on the 21st the plaintiff, Mr. Daniel Gould, who had practised as a aoliactor in the town for about forty years, and had always taken an active part in the elec tions in the conservative interest, received a telegram from London from a person named Edward Charles M'Craw, requesting that he would keep himself disengaged for that evening, as he wished to see him on business of import ance. M'Craw accordingly came, and said Mr. George Hollings, a young gentleman of fortune, wished to offer him as a candidate for the vacancy in the representa tion. At that time Mr. Hollings was a student of the Middle Temple, but he had wince been admitted a member of the bar, and went the Oxford circuit. M'Craw asked the plaintiff what his charge would be to act as agent for the defendant, and he scud 150 guineas, and he would expect to be paid all money out of ll'Craw agreed to those terms, and banded to theplain tiff a large bundle of the defendant's printed address to the electors, in which he avowed himself a conservative. The plaintiff distributed the addresses about the town, and took all the necessary steps to procure the defendant's return, but at the last moment the defendant declined to come forward, and Mr. Julian Goldsmid, who bad territo rial influenoe, was elected without opposition. The de fendant was applied to for payment of the plaintiffs fee and a few extra pounds which had been spent in printing and advertising, but he denied his liability on the ground that he had given no authority to M'Craw to employ the plaintiff as his agent, and refused to pay the money. A consultation ultimately took place by the counsel on each side, and it was ultimately agreed that • venlict should be entered for the defendant, on the understanding that it should be left to his lordship to say what in point of fairness should be done between the parties. The same arrangement was made in the second case, which was an action by Mr. Gould, jun., for services rendered at the same election. His Lordship left the court to consider what should be done, but his decision was not made known to the public. THE POLICE CO ARTS MANSION HOUSE. A person who caries C;iliebuLiess of a bookseller in Sun-street, Bishopegate, was summoned under the pro visions of the Copyright Act for an infringement of that statute. The complainant was Mr. P. VaDentine, a publisher, car rying on Mainsail' Alfred-street, Bedford-square, and it appeared that he had published a collection of Jewish prayers, with an English translation, and had incurred considerable expense in so doing. He had duly registered the work and obtained the oopyri4ht and he alleged that the defendant had got • facsimile of his work printed abroad, and was selling it for half the price of the original. The case was partly heard on a former day, and the matter stood over upon the defendant promising not to continue the sale, and that some amicable arrangement might be come to which would obviate the necessity for the alderman giving a decision. The complainant was yesterday in attendance, but the defendant did not appear, and Mr. Vallentine informed the alderman that the latt e r had told him that he did not intend to appear, or to carry out the suggestion that had been made. He also stated that the defendant continued SOVTRWARK. The Rer. Georga Ifeit;el,;3lls;;;Qton, appeared before Mr. Woolrych, on recognizance., for further examination, charged with indecently assaulting Mary Ann Fraser, while getting out of a third-class carnage of the South Eastern Railway, at the London-bridge terminus. Mr. Mackenzie, of Gresham-house. who appeared for the defendant, informed his worship, that owing to the publi city given to the case in the newspapers, great advantages had resulted to his client, snit he thought that he should be able to produce a mass of evidence to contradict the testimony of the complainant, and show that it was • charge trumped up to extort money from his client. At the last examination lie had every wish to deal with her as an innocent and respectable young woman, but owing to the publicity given in the newspapers letters had reached him which entirely upset that opinion. Besides letters he bad witnesses in court who would be able to identify her as having made similar complaints against them. The attention of one of the gentlemen was at tracted to the case by the observation " nasty beast," which she made to him at Charing-mom three weeks ago.* He had also witnesses in court who were in the next compartment, and maw all that oc curred, and could prove that the defendant never com mitted any ' indent act in assisting her out of the car riage. If his worship should be eatisfied with that evi dence, he trusted that he would discharge the defendant, and then proceed against the complainant for perjury. The complainant was here recalled, and, in answer to the learned gentleman, maid she never made • similar charge against any man before in her life. On the Ist of March she left Mr. Maitland's service, at West Croydon, and came up to London-bridge. She then shifted to the South Eastern line, and proceeded to Charing-croes, where she left her box for her father to fetch. She travelled by third clam ; but she did not know who was in the com partment with her. On the Monday morning following, she went to Chislehurst, and returned on the Monday following, arriving at Charing-cross at 20 minutes to 10. She had been to lee Mr. Farley and his wife. He was a carpenter and joiner, at Chieleharet. She did not speak to any man that time. She never threw her crinoline over any man, and afterwards call him a malty beast. Mr. William Richards, an elderly man, was here called by Mr. Mackenzie, and on being sworn he said that he was • dealer in essential oils, and resided at 73, Ash-grove, Cambridge-heath. About three weeks and three days ago he travelled from Cannon-street to Charing-crosa by the South Eastern Railway in • third class ocwipartment. The complainant sat at the farther end of the carriage, and he was next the door. On the arrival of the carriages at Charing.eroas he remained in the last. as he was tired. When the complainant was getting out she threw her crinoline over his knees square-like, and he pushed it off. She turned round and exclaimed, " What are you doing, you nasty beast; I have • great mind to give you in aaree." He said to her, "Of the two I think you are the nasty beast, and the greatest beast." She then went away grumbling, and suspecting that she was one of those women who trumped up charges against gen tlemen, he followed her and saw her enter 15, Cecil-court, St. Martin's-lane. Mr. Woolrych—Will you undertake that this is the same young woman? Witness—l would not undertake to swear that. The young woman had light hair and looked very pale. She very much resembled the complainant. One of her gloves was off and her hand looked very red. Mr. Mackenzie—You swear that that was the same woman you traced into 15, C4cil-court St. Martin's-lane? Witness—Yes, sir. I, however, had some disadvantage owing to the bad light, but I am certain she called me a " nasty old beast.' Mr. Mackenzie—How came you to attend this court to day Witness--Because I read the case against the defendant in the newspapers yesterday, and from the description of her, and using the epithet " nasty beast" tothegentleman I thought it was the same woman, and that she was an impostor. I therefore thought it my duty to the public to attend the Police-court. Stephen Seymour was next called by Mr. Mackenzie, and on being sworn said that he had recently been dis charged from the Royal Artillery. He produced his certi ficate of good conduct as a corporal of the 6th battery, Colonel Green, commanding. He was stationed at Wool wich in 1861 and 1863. In the latter year he became ac quainted with Mary Ann Fraser, while servant to Captain French, at Woolwich. He had to attend his house every four or rive days with orders, and had opportunities of seeing her and conversing with her—in fact, he kept com pany with her up to January, 1864. The complainant was the same young woman. He would swear to it. Mr. Woohych—Did any one ask you to come here to day ? Witness—No, air. I read it in the newspapers yesterday, and in consequence of that I came here of my own accord. Complainant here interposed and said that he came to her houae on Tuesday, and tried to frighten her. She never saw him before in her life. It was all false what he bad stated. Witness — I did mil on her to satisfy me that she was the same woman, but I made no proposition to her. I called her by her name. Kr. Mackenzie—Did she seem to know you, then! Witness—No, sir. She treated me as a perfect stranger. Harman Garrett was the next witneu called, and, on being sworn, he said he was a joiner, working for Mr. Slipper, at Rotherhithe. On Saturday evening he got into the train at Cannon-street, and sat in the adjoining compartment to where the complainant, her mother, the porter, and defendant were sitting. He was seated side w►is, with his lege up, and noticed them all. When the train stopped at London-bridge the complainant got up to leave, when her crinoline extended and defendant put his hand up to assist her out. He noticed all that occurred, and was certain that defendant did not commit any indecent set towards the young woman. After the thibal ant( MtMarg. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL r e The naval Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty who arrived at Po r t s mo u th y es t er d a y, an d ma d e a earaiii inspection of the dockyard in the afternoon, embarked oil board the Bellerophon, 14, iron screw frigate, Captain E. Tatham, this morning. The ship steamed out from Spit. head, and when off the eastern shore of the Isle of Wight the crew were exercised at the guns, that their lonishipa might witness the effect of the firing on the new carriag ta with which she is supplied. The ship returned to Spithead about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and their lordships aft er . wards embarked on board the Enchantress, paddle yacht. Staff Commander J. E. Pia, having previously inspected the other ship of the sqran at Spithead. The Et. chantress sail this evening for Portland, but is erped.d to anchor for the night off Cowes. Their lordships are a p. oompanied by the Controller of the Navy, Vice-Admiral Robert Spencer Robinson. The Minotaur, 26, iron screw frite, Captain Jam es C. Goodenough, 'truck the flag of Rear-Admiral Fmtlerick Warden on Tuesday evening at sunset. At the police-court here this morning Captain hales Simpson, commanding her Majesty's ship Meg:era, was charged with unlawfully assaulting Charles Wallis, a boy twelve years of age, on the 11th instant. The use ex. cited a great deal of interest, and a number of naval an d military authorities were present in the court. The de. fendant pleaded not guilty to the charge, and on the application of his solicitor the case was adjourned until Monday. No evidence was taken, but the charge is hu e d upon these facts :—The Meyera put into Plymouth on her way from the Mediterranean, and while in the former post the complainant went on board and was either accidentally brought away to Portsmouth, or remained on board for the purpose of securing a passage to this port. However, when his presence was reported to the captain by the shipl the former ordered him to be beaten with a rope. :l i r l i d this order appear to have been carried out with such hearty good will that the lad's back, when exhibited to the magistrates, was &roses of bruises, the discolora tion extending down to the legs. He landed here without friends, and his case was taken in band by some of the townspeople. On leaving the court to -day Captn a Simpson was. greeted with various expressions of Indira,. tion from the mob, and a large number of persons auerehhe in front of the Prince of Wales club, to which place he went from the court. MARKETS► LEATIIEIL—During the past week the transactions to leather have continued quiet, and there bee been no alteration in if, e character of the demand. On '1 uesday, there was a mo.icrate supply of fresh goods, and only a limited amount of hoyden was transacted. load English butte, 241 b. avenge, and &lAA horse hides are scarce, and much wanted. Prices are unaltered. COTFON.-I,Mosooto AMYL 17.—Our market has hem Sat, prime tavoarisou Estimate.' sales to-day, 0.000 haw, haeluollim 1,000 sad export. 3,000 American, 100, to 14ed. ; 1150 lt4d. to 151 d. ; 10 Maranhao, 13d.. 200 Egyptian, 14d. to 170. ; 150 Smyrna, 91d to 10Id. Surat, Rd. to lied.: Bengal, Scinds, te. d. to M. Fair Dbolleab, 1014, ; tsar Omorsanattee, 10}S.: tai Smock 10id.: fatr 100 TM. ; tair Istyptian, bled.; tE Pima, Ud. ; ; Nddliag Odessa IU, OORN.-11nerou, APRIL 17.—We had a small supply of what at our market to-day. The demand was good, at is. to b. ad. Vance on last week's price* There wee a good inquiry for spear corn, and prices were In favour of the grower. Wheat. 60s. to 645.; white, Tbs. Oats, 24a. to We. Beans, 44a. to its. GLASGOW, APRIL 17.—At this day's market an advance on the week of Id. per boll for fine Baltic and Bosich wheat, sad u for fine Odessa was resisted, but obtained in the Wes nada sal the trade dosed firm. Flour Is. to la Gd. per each hixbic ssm fld. per boll, and oatmeal la. Cd. to la per load dearer. Wig about 91, and peas and feeding beans brought 9d toed, Obi Egyptian beans, 6d. to 64. over previous rates. Indian corn yen mama end may be quoted Is. per TdNh., higher on the west. CATTLE —lOUrgaLL, APRIL 17.—We had a fair trade t* day, and everything was mold. Nation made from to. toes ad lamb, 71 ad. to Ss : pork, W. to ta. 44. Per Mom M taw, elaidng the odal. 001.111.—Lown01, Arlin 17. —Runup Hartley, 17n; Holy. well Mn.al 16s. &L ; Wad Hartley, 17s. ; Wylam, 17a.: Wills End Goodoeth, 17a.. Eden )tale, 17s. ed.: Walls End 19s. 9d.: Walls Rod Helton, 19n 9d. ; Walls End Helton Lyons. 17s. ; Walls End South Hutton, le s. ed. ; Will. End Cando... iss. ed. ; Walls End Kenos, 19n ; Will. End East Huns Poo l. 19s. 9d. : Walls End Original Hartlepool. 19n 9d.. Walla Eol T 0.., 19a. 6d.—Shlps at :nark* 31 ; sold, 23. TRAFFIC' RITURNB. lOW Pro Mar- Total, Toni, RAILWAY& appe. wawa elisalee. 1867. Mit Week ending Feb. 9. L L L Bombay. Barods,&Centrall 108 3,344 3,992 7,286 7,N; Week ending Feb. 10. Great Indian Peninsula Bl6l 6,823 33,422 40,246 36.55 Week coding Feb. 16. Madras—South West Line. 492 North West Line. 163 Week ending April 11. Dublin, Wicklow, tt Wex ford lO6 2,813 &Kt Limerick and Ennis 1.4.4441ek and Fop:of.. Waterford and Kilkenny— 81 183 310 493 4 Waterford and Limerick 7,90 4 1 7,171 1,961 Week man April 111. Pinsbroke anifTenby —.. 27 267 Wee ending Aped it Cornwell I west Northern Lancedshe and Yorkshire 403 16,634 27,364 43,99! 43,171 London, Chatham, & Dover & Met. X. & Branches . 136 7,312 1,920 9,232 9,03 Metro. Ex. of L. C. & D l3O 1,941 242 2.1 M UN London & North Westers 13191 45.263 0,194 113.467 113,163 London and Smith WOWS 16,627 8,1171 34,104 —3lanche.ster, Lincolnshire IR 6,116 14.281 19,519 19.174 Midland NI 16,296 31,971 60.166 47,43 North ataffordeldra(tk&C )IR 8,74 3.143 loath Devon Miter 1 1,474 1,663 3,039 trg • Zwder week. THE EXPORT COAL TRADE. —The exports for March from the various British ports show a decrease of 135,205 tons, as compared with March, 1866, but a de crease of not exceeding 99,072 tons for the quarter, as compared with the previous year. Messrs. Higgissoo Co., of Liverpool, estimate the total exports for March at 644,719 tons ; for the quarter, at 1,771,746 tons; and the exports coastwise from Liverpool for March at 10,358 tons. - - DISPATCH OF AMERICAN MAILB.—SOGIMAIWION, APAIL 17.—The Hamburg American Company's steam ship Cimbria, Captain Trautman, sailed hence to-day for Newr York, with usual mails, 75 cabin and • full oomph , meat of steerage passengers, and • large cargo from Has• burg, his port, and Havre. ThiCambria is sister vessel to the Ha.mmonia, which was lately built by Caird and Co.of Greenock, for the same company, and which made her passage from Southampton to hew York in 9 dayr 3 She is a large and powerful steamer, and fitted op with all the latest mechanical improvements ; her length of keel is :332 feet, breadth of beam 40 feet, depth of hold 33 feet, tons register 3,000, and engines WO-horse power. She is constructed to carry 80 first and 120 second clus cabin passengers, and 540 steerage, besides her crew and servants—nearly 1,000 souls altogether_ DESPATCH OF WEST INDIA MAns.—SOrTNINI . TON, APRIL r.—The Royal Mail Company's steamsbip Douro, Captain Bevis, sailed this afternoon with mails fat the British and foreign West Indies, the Pacific, Cidiforuis 2 and Central America. She took out 78 pamengem and a full casof general merchandise, including silver can, 5,000/. •Eng lish bank notes, 501.; jewellery, 2471. ; French ditto, 11 . • • THE HEAVY INDIA, CHINA, AND AusrittoiS MAlLS.—SouvaixrroN, AruL. 17.—The Peninsula asi Oriental Company's Mesmer Ripon, with the shoe msg.., passed the Needles at 10 p.m. to-day. Da. DE JONGH'S LIORT-BROWN Con LivEg OlL—The rapidity and certainty with which this Oil inn moon , strength to the 111014 feeble are thus descnbel by lio./. 03 Clarke, Esq., 1LE.C.13., LLB.. In testi!) lag to its r‘tre'^l' mr i efficacy In his own cage:—" After the Pale Oil. and all oder rt• undies that I could think of had failed, I tried. merely ass let resort, Dr. de Jonah's Light-Brown Oil. 1 tredve.' 'Newham relief, and Its use was the means of me restoration to healt ds Sold only to capsnisd bottles, es. ed., 4i W., and Ya.. Jnngh's agents. Amer, Hanford, and Co., 77, Rona. bedon. and chsgaista--(Adseetienasst I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CIIIIIIING.—ApriI 16 at Beettilleld.houte, Belvedere. 8. 1 wife of W. A. Cumming, of a daughter. KINGSTON.—ApriI 16, at Williams-terrace, Turuhara greed. Iliddleasi, the wife of T. IC initatolt. Ewl., of a daughter. I.AWTON.—ApriI 16, at Canoabury, the wife of W. 8. 1.01 011 ..- a eon. ELAYNARD.—ApiI 16, at Portadown-gardeek W,, the wile 4 C. H. StaymkK Key.. of a sew IdELVILL—ApviI 16, at Basuto Melvin. of a ion. EtI'SBNLI, —April 16, at Keith-lodge, Keithrued, Lower Acta'. W., the wife of A. J. Russell, Eq., of a daughter. the Iloa. Dirs. W. a. MARRIAGSS. DE LA TOBRE—FILDEL —April 10, atthe March of St. Petee and St. Paul, Upper Rosontanstreet, Clerkeneell, 15 the g • Mr. 7ollkay. M.O. do la Tom, S to Miry Anne. widow of the late K. J. hider. Esq., of New square, Limoltisinn. MABSTON—BBKWIk.—ApriI H, at Si. John's, Maser. 4r • J. T. Manton, of London.wall, City, to Mrs. Z. D. Breen% A Grakani-road. Allston. DEATHS. BAITAIL —April 15, at Lansdowne-road, Nottingldhl. LOW" Bataan, widow of Mr. T. 'Attain, sea., aged szt BULLOCC.—ApriI 15, Emma, the wife of T. bullock. 51 5 Handrworth. aged 37. CLAY.—April 14, at Victoria-road, Wert Ilatupetea.l, Net Susannah Apr Clay. OIASSE.—iI 15, at Erleigh.hill, near Reading. Mal.'e 4 ; n ` wi J. M. Ohara. PUCIET.—ApriI 16, at Westbourne-terrace, J. H. Me, IF-A • aW__ 811 aw " 1 r — ADM 10. at Lewesuroweet. Brighton. 1 . 14 ' Isabella, widow of the Ate C. Showell, bp aged 64. rtlntal and Publiaised by Wrt.LIAM Knre Hams. Y: tt : Loinbard-street, In the City of Lead" Oleo. In Lombard-etnet. In &be Preolasi el TROBSDAT, Ana INT.