The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-20 00:00:00

THE HAVELOCI TESTIMONIAL Licil 'own ltessuLL. whit wee welcomed with load and repeated mei ef propmag the fourth reeolus dm at • seeellbg, mid—After the speeches which have eke** been mode, and the intenedng .mount Ilia avid Eigione bee been pleased to gim rd the hie 011111•1111 Havelort's serriots, and with the recollsellest w r hive of those very recent times when each income WIG 1141 M lath* brought to us the re pert of his daily midmenesis--et that time when every day wee • battle and meiry beide vistory—(bear, hear)— with these Wage, say, preseat is pm* minds it will be 'sweat er, for ma to trouble yea wI6 emy keg sieves ht the violation which hr bee eatrusitsg he bolo . *ask you must all N list et se period of our has a pester service been remiesell* this country by th eßritish may than whew, mei sot mimed in y eas, with MOM 1111E1100,000 she had ben disciplined by our shill and taught with our mesas le sem argot us, that gallant army India hr We eery sot kw its inhabitants. rC ii hst r i v al I believe Mat them hno wen is history which mode more loathe deeds this thee of thick the most pro uder* ports woe the e*es et Dead sod the relief of broom (Chew..) These re pedals when it is arisssisy by streag verdedee esid morel strength Is poem the white ethervies would be lost. The seem& which the I. Havideek gave of his relief of lothhew tells es that es ate deg ea width he ccertheaced his thmehth the esaitheispressedelsegtheserethreheete elate bon . It wee gesgmed Si MS ibis to kh tar the sight Is the pie* the room - het Ira sesehed ; bet Sir H. Have lock rye, •• &deo the logoimess of , velleviog thole who W hoe se has beisaveled, whet as " - *ad the result m oo dot Woe eight he object. I believe that aniwitem et that Ichthpethe wove bored ssYskist dee the esilthey MI as oth es the mend wow et the man who teethe h. Mar, low.) Thee ere otothies Won it L thee the gem' shield be eselisee—eheeld her Mod the lithe et his Wan, sad town their saergies he some mere leveteside egtheesolty . ; het, ea the ether heed, Igoe itheises whin, by • thrill e = laved and it is ray sevi eo ed that by that Sir B. Hanka awed he Ime the atithe at India. (Heir, bor.) My eight hem Mad (W. V. &OW bee aid rood henot eveu step the Hwy Havelock node is Iles ems pies. by hie on Olathe Rol hie ova awl *Ole the mese et Ith e a mi vellthey mar he set oily rseessfan the et es eied secosidel soldier, bet she th ese at a le• boo. (Clors.) The dot 1 hoe the heoser se neve theit the oberse of re torrlrp. r emmtememihd i tYk resolutian Mini Oh and likh lesestay hot r neon he awed. (limn Iser.) The hot of these r — one see that a Man shwa be ended es ever whale site to the nosary hie H 7 Hankek. That is the first ann. (Hoer, her.) en olden he which we ought to Arne, be nine when it le shied that MMus will be the lasing tee =if a tolles's seatlesis to me whoa@ deeds hare re hearse apes n eed mery. (Cheers.) We have smisebtedly sorb to b of in the achinsemets of Sir if wry Havelock, and If we show our gratitude for those 11116141•01111101 we new bottniog veneration for the memory of lIMOII a MO, we may hope that his bright and glorious essiehie hi be imitated by (Shen in time, to come, and that homedoreask shit* we en doing all we can for the perme ate{ lIIMOIS 40111 people of India we shall show to them gni to the seal that the highest qualities of human signe• ore to ate way incompatible with that profession of same es width Sir H. Havelock belonged, and to which he' IPSO sorest is bower. ( b erry) will not detain you how, hot beg to sea it the following resolution at The the objects of the committee of the Havelock Monied Foal, of which kis Royal Highness the Duke of Combeline is the Freshest, be approved as recorded in the timmilens neointions of the 20th and 29th January last." Sir W. F. W ttttass. Ban., of Kan, wooded the reso lution. After all the eloquesce they had heard that eter nise hint there weenothag left for him to say that would sail is any way to th e edmhefloa in whkh the memory of the planet general wee held by eft whom he had the honour Is oilhess. He had mixed anwget large numbers of soldiers, smile every place be had beard bat one opinion of the merits of the late ilk H. Havelock. All concurred, without the vz ex h cepeios, is awarding to him the highest honour. , When be resollected how gallantly the garrison ul Loainsow bed bees relieved, be would my, In conclusion, may all so oiresmatoneed hen a Havelock to relieve them. The neobetkei was carried unseimmaly. The Rev. W. Baora, is ea eloquent speech, moved the filth rowlocks, viz. •—•' That the committee of the Havelock me morial feted be repented to anthem their OXITtiOOS to carry eat that object to the Whet extent that thematic:endow con- Med to them will admit, sad with the best poseible delay comistrady with the receipt of funds hoes parties in India, sod other di stant poneesions of her Majesty." Sir W. Ht tar felt greet *sours to seconding the reso• links, which was put to the meeting sad carried. Sir J. OkANT moved the sixth resolution. viz. • That it is most desirable that the extent of subscriptions should be such as to enable the committee, after the fullest con sideration, to appraptiete any surplus fund, alter the erec t:lm of a status, to each further objects se shall seem most completely to satisfy the public view, and to harmonise with the sentiment% of the late general." This was seconded by Mr. W. Rorrrct , M.P., and car ried amidst load cheers. Lord Jowl RUSAIII I. moved, and the Marge& of LaNe- Dowaa encoded, a .ote of thanks to hie Hoist Highness Ica his aoudad is the chair._ Tis;resoliTtiOnw;;;Carried by acclamation. His ROYAL HIOHNIIIIR la acknowledging the vote, paid a high compliment to Mr. Smith, the lame, for the hand some manner in whkili be bad gratuitously placed the theatre at the service of the ecesinittee and moved that the thanks of the meeting be accorded le bin. This was done, and the proceedings tbs. tenalnated. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. Lint c vvning a numerously attended public meet ing of owners of property sad residents of Hammersmith, Sarum, Kansingtos, Berland, lAdbroke, and VA stbourne, wee held at the Windsor Castle Tavern, Hammersmith, to take iatn ooneiderstion a project for the construction of a line of railway to traverse the above districts, and extending from the railway atat/on oa &rasa Common to the Poet-officer, St. Martine-le-Grand. Mr. W. F. Ainsworth, having been called to the chair, reed letters from Mr. H. Pownall and Mr. W. Bird, mils trate", expressing their inability to be prevent, but their ap proval of the object of the meeting. Mr. P. BROAD moved the first resolution —.That the Metropolitan Railway is a project of the greatest general cemmontal Importance, and of paramount necessity as hatter treat, forming the only available metes of atom der these western suburbs at present wholly deprived of seaway assammicetioe with London, and coneequently Iherstiy eseireasly depredated in value and position." Mr. T. 11. Cowan suppretsd the resolution, and dwelt et slew length epos the many advaetagee cashiered upon eithbeerheede by railway accommodation, instancing, in egged of his rsmerits, Camden-town, which had bees lergely bombed by the North London Railway. Instead ef thermal booms which wen now being built in Hammer 12sede leafiest would he erected. and the whole washbe meek Improved. if they had railway cominemlaatkis. Would they, then. allow the opportunity which was sowallind thins to pass without availing them selves of If they did they would probably not have another, sad it would certainly be a source of great regret. The Maw wait is their own hands, by itubeeribtag tor the reranleing sharer In the Metropolitan Railway. It was hie beret ecorictiou that a direct line of railway to London would be the redemptios of Hammennsith, its property, and its inliabi Mat& The resolution wee rarrird wew. cow. Mr. W. A. Wm.inesore, • director of the Metropolitan Maihrey, moved the seat res9lation—" That the p ro posals of tie ilinefere el the Metropolitan lice, for seenrisig the lamodkie Myna of the resatfaiag sharer, are deeerriii of pub* essidssrs sad support." Dr. I. Clls iCa seoesded the nesologion which , haviog l bees spokes to by Mr. Barbell, was alai; carried unani mous Mr 0. W. Jovre mond the ant resolution That so sees as the Metropobtaa ft,ulesy is corauteaced, this meet*/ Modem itself In the leotantine of a lime rosusrtiag lissausrmetth, Sisoberds Kamias•ea. Nodes& Nnt tlaublll, UMW.. mad Ms asps mdebbmabryd, +l , h the teals has; Mae Weft brats Oa swami traffic and 0110PC1.6•11 %Mide makial sdamaige." Mr. R. W•mair sb seemed lb• whom, whial was 'pokes to by Mr. Maim sad wad Mber gestlmara, sad was elm canted MM. OIL • .ou of iiimis ti Om admen doled the proesedisp. METROPOLITAN DOMED or WORIS.—The weekly coaling d the heard was held ymterday to the Council (limiter, 0•01201 Mr. J. Timing** in the chair. The • doseeoll a Wham K 42,6061. 13e. 7d. A letter was emeigel hem M Igoe maigniag be. slot at the hoard es ewe of* saposoololkos of bt. George. Honorer-eel/are. A memorial woe pososobil hen the Wandsworth District Beard of INAS, praying the board to oppose soy intro demi partiamemt fir convening Hampstead-Leath into a pm!, as it Mad to markt the public in the l i b er ty Shay et perm* lajoyvd la rennin to the Heath as • place et two edam The memsrial was received. After trensect • Wog:vsollao hashers the beard adjourned. AL AItrANOEMENT3 AT PEMBROKE DOCK.— Them are ow, two op sad two down mails to this town and mass) = dali& t erkh oas to end from Waterford three time a sad twice • day, darts( the some period. The Mt dim bet mesibecienach importance both to the t rerni f= h4" sod the mareantile world. The electric telegraph shag the bettUt Wake Railway, so that MO end guniso• ors sew camentutmate with Loudon sod gam t the AIOOLMOIe OF TlNA b ruel . 3aD HASTY SIGNAL STA TIONS. —TIMM 11 ' 111.111111, mostly kneed at • coulderable tape am is Ito pweltro of Uri, metier of theeibage, Ac , are at aim to be breboo_ms. reektra,s ordered to be let odlll/11101Mand , whether this arises horn their greet bom Mksry tompeeentle to discern the signal. a ogek wiener, when in Let mom wanted—is not hums, Ist nth Is the sapparinen. Tba Hag* and trebly ship, bee been foe some time past wethipplhd with um vb we becoming extremely 'diciest. Tbmtp ire gam daily practised with ea certridge, whenever oho wombat pwatits. Hes tander, the Shamrock (Imp os t, a=l"M joie. A lit& ship is also talk e d o f b e i ng ellellse—s maddielesek engagemeat, as, e n _ alma llee tie p mat Vbe alma ea based tie otbellies the p Fmk ort , and dockyard. there is not • single run THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1858. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (mos Len mimes ciesirrn.) ADMIRALTY, Kasen 19. Admiral of the White Edward Hawker his Ism NVlbeLed to receive a pewee of 1601. a year r pr rYM ►p hr Majesty's Grier M Council of 26th Jaw, 1661 resat by the death, to the 6th irk, of Admiral the aht Jim William, Lord Aylmer, H.C.B. and the name o Admiral Hawker h as been ismoved to the reserved ball-pay lid ; sad la canaries°e of this removal the fol lowing promakme, to date the elk inst., have this day laktal Plam .—Adedial at the Ras the lion. Sir Anthony Maitland, K.C.8., K.C. et. M. G., to be Admiral of the White ; Vioe-Admind of the Rd flfr Charles Napier, K.C.8., to be Admiral of the Blue; Via-Admiral of the White lia• Beta lt Hos. BW Manna Pindaric& Fitz ' ""moad• ,K.C.8., to be V W-Admiral of the Red ; Vies-Admiral the Blue Henry William Brea to be Vice-Admiral of the White; Rear-Admiral Percy Orme, on the reserved list, to be Vice-Admiral on the seam ; Rear-Admiral of the Red Henry Dundee to be Vica Admiral of the Blue, Rear-Admiral of the White lobs Alexander Mantra to be Rear-Admiral of the Rd ; Roar- Admiral of the Blue Michael Quiz to be Bear-Admiral of the White; Captain the Hon. Frederick Thomas Pelham, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the Bios. Captain Thomas Busliby, on the retired list, has also ban promoted to be a Retired Rear-Admiral on the terms pre paid in the London Gosstt• of let September, 1846, but without increase of pay. ADMIRALTY, Mews 13. Corps of Royal Marines—itecond-Lientaisat Hoary Thomas State Davis to be flnit-lieutenant, Moe Rose, rived. ANNIVERSARY Or THE BATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA. —The Highland Soddy of London have invited the sur vivals of the dames of the army and navy who served ia Igypt under Sir Ralph Abiroromby to dine with them on Monday neat. We Inspect that very few live to meat themselves; the youngest nest must now be seventy-di years of age.— Mooted &mos (hung. We ( United Service Gazette) hear that a petition to the Admiralty i• now in onset of signature by the naval diem who were urged during the war in the Crimea as ages* of traneperea, but who, notwitheiteadtag their most Imperiled services, often under a heavy are, have not re ceived a mikAL ADMIRALTY, 814 nut 19..—APPOINTMENT8.--. Acting Assielmat-Surseona A. Ma sa sad C. J. Devon shire to timi Owes, 84, at Port mouth. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19. The Vulcan, 6, screw transport, Commander Sec combs, hove in sight this afternoon, and will anchor at Spit,- head this evening. She was to leave Malta on the 4th inst., and brings ordnance:stores used the Crimea, and some pas sengers. Cootuto rot rag AlLllT.—Yestaday afternoon M. !foyer lectured upon Ids owe ea to a large party of ladies and unthaws at the United &wring limitation ; Lord Robby in the chair. Lbw apeaking of the improvements be and Mier NighZe za h: allectedin the kitchen of the Scutari and other beerltalk M. Boyer passed to the soldiers cookery in the and detailed bow be found and how he left it in the Crimea. He dwelt upon the advantages of his new and economical system of cookery for both services, and showed his cooking-stove or boiler, which roasted, baked, broiled, brazed, fried, stewed, and boiled in the simplest and most economical manner. He stated that 201ba. of fuel (wood) wan sufficient to cook everything for 100 men, and that the stoves were applicable for hospitals and even private families. He reminded Lord Rokeby of the great success of these inventions in the Crimea, and his lordship replied that they conferred Unmeant advantages upon the whole army. It was stated by M. Boyer that • cooking carriage (invented by himself), • model of which be exhibited, was being cowitructed at Woolwich, for the use of the army on march, so that the soldier could have his food at any hour axed for the purpose, as it would he 000kizig as they went along. The lecture was listened to with great attention, and M. Boyar was frequently applauded. ASSIZE INDILLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE, MARCH 19. (Before Kr. Juatke Erie and a Special Jury.) mount I. SWUM. This ease was tried by a spaisl jury. It was an action to recover damages from the defendant, who represented the Woolwich Board of Health, for having improperly erected a sewer in consequence of which it burst sad Inun da ted the house of the plaintiff and d a maged hie F ri James, Q. C. sad Mr. Prentice were counsel for Mr. M. ehamblrs, Q.C., Mr. Burin, Q.C., eadYr. Joyce, appeared for the defendant. The evidence went lo show that the town of Woolwich, having adopted the Health of Towns Act, in 1852, bad con structed a sewer connected with a new system of drainage. Oa the sight of the 19th of June there was a violent storm of rain, sad in the morning it was found that the sewer had overflowed or burst, and the consequence was that the cellar of the plaintiff,who is a baker in the town, and also his ovens, were inundated, and property injured, as was alleged, to the amount of 1501. It Ina arrange:l that the question of liability only should be tried, and that the amount of damsge should be messed out of court, and whammies laving been examined upon that point, the jury found a vodkalots the plaintiff. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WddwIcd, Medal 19. (Brim Lard Csinpbell.) XING 11% erl 1103111? BART.—TINANT-RIOHT. Mr. Serjeest Hayes sad Mr. Brewer were for the plain tiff ;Mr. Yolks, Q.C., Mr. Bodes, and Mr. Field were for the defendant. Counsel for the plaintiff stated that since eighteen yells ago his client had held a farm under the late Sir Robert Pei, who was on the best possible terms with him, as he was with most of his tenants, to the time of his death. Mr. Frederick Peel then became owner of this estate, but by an arrengs mut within the last three years, the present Sir Robert Peel became the proprietor, and consequently the landlord of Mr. King. An agent was introduced—a general manager to the present Sir Robert Peel—who required the tenanta to enter into strict written contracts. The plaintiff held under no wit—he had formerly held under a lease whloh regulated the terms of his subsequent holding. He refused to enter into the agreement; a dispute arose, and the plaintiff received notice to leave. The action was brought to recover 3181. 13e. Si., for the violation of certain tenant-right. The plaintiff had made a considerable expenditure in permanent improvements, draining, hedging, ditching, dec., in entire confidence that be should remain in the term, and he over held after the expiration of his notice, expecting be should not be turned out. However, an action of ejectment wee =t, and Mr. King went out of possession. There was soden for mean., profits, in consequence of Mr. King holding over, sad of miscultivation. Campbell suggested that as this action would not terminate liton, all matters In dispute should be referred. This was agreed to. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yost, MARCH 18. csowir Coula,—(Bator.ldr.Jusiksßykr) TOMTIT OF VOTING PAPERS AT LIMA. George Beektoith, John O'Rourke, and Glop &meek were charged with haying, at Leeds, on the lat of March, 1867, unlawfully conspired together to forge and counterfeit diver, proxy appointments of persons having the right to at the election of guardians of the poor. Mr. Bliss, Q.C., Mr. Pickering, Q.C. and Mr. Baines, wen for the prosecution ; Mr. Overen d, Q.C., and Mr. Wheelhouse, appeared for the defence. The present prosecution was instituted by the Poor Law Beard, In consequence of certain forgeries having been com mitted at the last election of guardians for Leeds, at which election much party spirit was manifested, sad forged voting papers were presented. Highly respectable witnesses were called as to the unim peachable reputation of the defendants, particularly as re girded Mr. Beckwith. The learned Judge summed up the asse with great minute men, and the jury retired, and were absent about twenty minutes, when they returned a verdict of Guilty of mna racy to utter the forgeries with guilty knowledge as against all the prisoners, accompanied with a strong recommendation to mercy, especially as regarded Cromack, who they believed had acted in the capacity of a clerk. His lordship sentenced Beckwith end O'Rourke to one month's imprisonment each, and Cromack to fourteen days' imprisonment. (NUE PRIV/ COOIT.-131162,0 Mr. BUM Mirth.) WARE V. NORTE RASTRRN RAILWAY comrsigir.—THE ACCIDENT AT TR{ NULL ITATION.--SPECIAL JURY. Mr. Atherton, Q.C., awl Mr. Thathank, were for the plain tiff ; and Mr. te. Hill, Q.C. and kr. blanisty, Q.C., were for the defandea TIT* plaintii4 Mr. Chao. T. Wake, was a gentleman of the age of 23 years, and he ham, until within • very recent period, melded at Hull. He was for several years a clerk in the office of Mesers. A Robinson, and Atkinson, of Hull, solicitors, and at the time of the accident which occasioned this action he was serving the last three months of his articles with that firm. On the 26th of July teat the plaintiff was a second-clams passenger from Hull to Cottingham. He had taken lodgings at the latter place for the purpose of pursuing his studies with lees in terruption, and was in the habit of leaving Hull by the train from the Paragon Station at half-past four o'clock in the afternoon, end returning to Hull about half-past nine o'clock in the morning. On the day in question the plain tiff entered the train at the Paragon Station, but had not premesded far when, In consequence of the neglect of one of the servants of the company, the passenger train was run into by a goods train with such impetuosity that mewl of the carriages in the former train were thrown over, and most of the passengers injured. One of the passengers was killed, and the plaintiff received a memo shock to the system, and other injuries. He was removed to the residence of his brother in Hull when it was found that he bad received a fracture of the right leg, and a dislocation of the ankle of the same limb, and other serious injuries along the whole length of that member. Competent medical gentlemen were called In. and the bones were re-set. Unfortunately, however, inflammation and mortification supervened, and it was found necessary to amputate the injured limb, and Mr. Teale, of Leech', was called in, and performed the operation. In addition to the agony and pain the plain tiff had suffered, be was for a considerable time confined to his home, and was unable to proceed to Leaden, ma he had intended, for the purpose of passing his exami nation. The defendants did not deny their liability, that the deplorable accident was the consequence of the neglect of one of their tenants, and the question for the jury was whether, having regard to the age, the position, and profession of the plaintiff, having regard to the pain which he had experienced, end to the deplorable loss which he had sustained, the sum of 1,2001., which bad been paid into coats, was a fair and reasonable compensation which the defendants ought to pay for the injury caused by the admitted neglect of their servants. The expenses to which the plaintiff had been put, arising from this acci dent, were very considerable, and amounted to between 2001. and 3001. Mr. lIW, for the defendants, paid his clients felt great - sympamy with the sufferers by this accident, and were anxbus to make to them what was a fair and reasonable compensation for the injury they had sustained. He ad mitted that money could not fully compeneste defendant for the loss of a limb, but, so far as such a compensation could be rendered, the defendants bad been anxious to make it. The company thought 1,200!. was a fair and reasonable awn, and they were willing to leave it to the jury to my whether they had come toe right conclusion. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and, slter an ab sence of about a quarter of an hour. they found for the plaintiff—damages 6001. exclusive of what had been paid. (Special Jury.) WADDINGTON O. NORTH EAPTIIHN RAILWAY COMPANY. • • Mr. Atherton. Q.C., and Mr. Unthank were for the plan the ; mid Mr. Hill, Q.C., sad Mr. Manisty, Q.C., were for defendants. This notion arose out of the accident referred to la the pre vious Nan The plaintiff, who is about 55 years of age, lie • fellmonger and leather-dresser at Beverley, and on the 24th of July bun he was • second-dean passenger between Hull and Beverley, and was returning home by the quarter past four o'clock train. The in which he was seated was overturned br ia rs collision, and the plaintiff had his kg fractured, and received other injuries to his body. Hs had to be fed with a spoon for several weeks, and be was still unable to attend to his business with the same ease as formerly, and to some extent wee permanently Injured. The defendants had paid 500/. into court. In accordance with a suggestion made by Mr. Baron Mar tin, after the jury had arrived at their verdict I. the first cue, it was agreed that the damages in the other actions should be stressed on the same print iple as t►e jury bad adopted, viz., half as much more as the sum paid thus court, and therefore a verdict in this case ea. taken for the plaintiff for 2601., in addition to the 6001. paid into court. OMITH AND WIFE V. NORTH RASTIERN RAILWAY COMPANY. By consent, a verdict wee entered for the plaintiff for 1601. PIiORT V. THE NORTH EABTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. The plaintiff in thief-sue, a clerk in the sank. of the pest office authorities at York. was on duty in the mail train to London oaths 14th of March when the train ran off the rails. Ile received serious injuries of the spine and bruin. The jury, after hearing the evidence and the addresses of nomad, d e liberated an hour and a quarter and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 8001. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CARMARTHE MARCH 18. (Before Baron Bramwell.) ATTINTT TO MUIDT.R.-1111NTENCE OF DEATH. • —•-• Jaws Jaw wee °barged with feloniously assaulting and wounding Ilarpnt Jones, at Rhydygorse, with intent to m ur d er her. 3hete were otbsr counts in the indictment varying p th oi Loberp. lir. ecsadnoted the prosecution, and at the request of the court Mr. Allan watched the case on behalf of the prisoner. The circumstances of this ease were attended with great atrocity. On the 9th of January last (Saturday night) after the prosecutrix had gone to bed with her children, her husband being absent at work In an adjoining county, a man, whom she recognised a, the prisoner (who had married her sister) C 4030 into her room and dragged her out of bed, beat ' lag 4 head with a stone until she became ineenalble, and the party then left her apparently dead. The prosecutrix had several of her ribs broken, thirty or forty bruises on her head, and received other injuries. Her skull was fractured. The proseentrix was assisted Into court, and in a chair in the witness box. She had her head ben, and was evidently suffering severely. She deposed that on the night In question she went to bed between eleven and twelve o'clock, and some tiros after a man came to her bedside and dragged her on to the door. He then laid hold of her by the hair, and beat her heed against the Boor. He aim twisted her handkerchief round her neck, and placed hie hand an acconcheur would do." She succeeded in getting on her feet, but he got her down again and beat her head with a stone. Witness begged for her life, and laid hold of him by the Isit eye. After beating her with a stone he turned her neck round, " setting her hoe backwards." He then beat her again with the stone, and she lay quiet, unable to move. He then left her, after feeling her feet and hands and drag ging her Into another room. There was no light in the room, but it was rather a light night. (Reference to the almanack showed that the moon did not rise until two o'clock on the Sunday morning.) The witness, when asked to look at the prisoner in the dock, immediately identified him, be came much agitated, and burst into tears. On cross-examination the presecutrix said she did not tell the policeman who was the man that had attacked her, but told him she had marked him by the eye. She did not cell the prisoner by his name when she &needed to him to spare her life, because she thought he woofed be more cruel if she did. The prisoner did not attempt to take any further indecent liberties with her than she had described. Margaret Davies spoke to the deplorable condition in which she found Mrs. Jones on the next morning (Sunday). She wee covered with blood, as also was the bed on which she was lying. The bed was in the kitchen, and there was a pool of blood in the kitchen, and blood also along the peerage and on the table and window board. There was a stone on the table in the kitchen. _ The deposition of Mr. Thomas, the surgeon, who attended t t h ei e l prosecutrix on the morning after the outrage, was then the deponent having died two days ego. It stated that he ound the prosocutox bleeding from wonnds on the scalp and upper lip. She had received between 30 and 40 contused wounds on the head, one of which was four inches in length. Her eyes were closed from effusion of blood, and her face was much swollen and bruised. Her skull was fractured, and at least three of her ribs were broken, but she was in such an exhausted state, her life being in imminent danger, that he oenld not make • minute examination. All the wounds on the bead with one exception might have been inflicted with a stone; there were bruises on the lower part of her body. Policeman Jeremy on the morning after the outrage traced marks of • person having crossed the prosecutrix's garden in his stockings. From the garden hedge he traced marks of • pawn in shoes screen the fields up to the prisoner's house. The left footmark showed • hole in a plate on the heel. He found the prisoner at home on the Sunday afternoon, and in his house to a drawer were • pair of stockings, with the feet covered with mud. There was • pair of shoes, with a plate on the heel of the right shoe, but none on the left shoe. It appeared se though a plate had recently been removed. On examining the prisoner he found • scratch under one of his rise, and blood marks on his col , ler, his waistcoat, his shirt, mad his trouser.. There was also blood dried under his nails. There were also some hairs on the front part of his shirt. (Hair produced :it appeared to belong to a woman.) The deposition of David Joao, labourer, who was ill, was reed. It proved that before Jeremy came to the home on the Sunday morning he saw the prisoner's=. The heel-plate was not then removed, sad he told the prisoner about the footmarks having been sees lit Rhy di=ret Richards deposed that the prisoner came to her Looms (situate between the prisoner's and the promicutries) about 9 o'clock on the night of the 9th, and left at 10, saying he was to go to Rhydygorse that night, but he thought he should not, se he thought Margaret Jones had gone to bed. Ann Jones, sister of Margaret Jones, proved that the pri soner wee at her house the same night, sad said he had just left Margaret Richards. He had no marks of scratches on his face, end no blood on his hands. Foe the prisoner, Mr. Allen carefully analysed the evi dence, and submitted that it was entirely circturistantni, and not at all conclusive as against the prisoner. He particularly dwelt on the absence of motive for the deed. Hie Lordship pointed out the distinction in the character of the offences charged—wounding with intent to murder, with intent to disable, or with Intent to do grievous bodily hem. As to the absentia of motive, which had been urged by Mr. Allen, hi. lords/torn:narked that among the infinity of motive. that actuate man it would be presumptuous in any one to say that there was no motive for an act because he could not detect it. --- 413;jnry;;itera short consultation, returned a verdict of with intent to murder. Being called upon to say why sentence of death should not be passed, the prisoner said he had nothing to say, except that b• was not near the woman at all. His Lordship then, amidst silence, passed sentence of death upon the prisoner. He told him hie case would be repre seated in the proper quarter, but he could not hold out to him any hopes of mercy. the prisoner was brought there in charge of a corporal of the Guards, who told him that shortly before he met the pri soner wandering about Whitechapel in • bewildered state, wearing the uniform he had now on, and that he gave each an unsatisfactory account of himself that he arrested him as a deserter. Witness at once questioned the ener, and although it was manifest, from his uncouth and ge neral bearing, that he had never been in army, the explanation h e gave with regard to the uniform he wore was so strange and incredible that he was at once gives into custod In answer to the charge, the prisoner, who exhibited ex treme consternation and excitement, protested his innocence of any offence whatever, and assured the magistrate that he had never smelt powder in his life, nor wished to do so. He was a poor agricultural labourer, and having obtained leave from his master, a farmer, at Hilton, in Cambridgeshire, to visit his sister in London, where he had never before been, he travelled up on foot, but was so completely tired out with his long walk that, on reaching Whitechapel, he was about to go into a public-house, to get some refreshment, when he was stopped by " a lady," who Naked him where he had come from? On telling her that he was • Cambridge "man," and that he waa looking out for a decent plus to rest himself in, she answered that she belonged herself to the same county, and as he wsa a stranger in town, he had better put himself under her protection, and she would find suitable aocommo- Wien for him. She then took hint to a house in one of the back streets in Whitechapel, on reaching which she led the way to a first-floor room, where be had only been about two minutes, when the door was suddenly opened by two soldiers, one of whom seized him by the throat and held him fast, while the other forcibly took off the whole of his wearing apparel. The first soldier who attacked him then hastily put on his clothes, having previously stripped himself of hie own uniform, which he left upon the floor. At the same moment the woman who decoyed him into the howls caught up his watch for which he had paid 31. at last harvest time, and after wishing him "Good niot," they all left together. After raising a loud alarm, which was not noticed by the people of the house, he dressed himself in the clothes which had been left in lien of his own, and went out in search of the parties who bad plundered him, but had only gone a short way when he was apprehended as a deserter. After some further evidence, which went fully to corro borate the defendant's statement, the magistrate said that he had clearly been the victim of an artful scheme of robbery and desertion, and ordered him to be discharged. SOUTHWARK. James Lemke, of 6, Blownlace, Lee-road, Blackheath, was summoned before Mr. Combs, for unlawfully leavWg • third-class carriage on the North Heat Itatlway, while the train was in motion. Mr. Robinson, law clerk of the company, attended to protocol., and in stating the ease to the magistrate, said that the defendant had injured himself severely at the dmelte got nit of the eamage, but to prevent others from leaving the carnage. while in motion, end for the safety of the paesen gem, the company felt bound to take the present proosedinge under their Bth bye-law, which was as follows : " Any pia sewers entering, or leaving, or attempting to leave, any of the carriages while the train is in motion is hereby subjected to • penalty of 40a." Matthew Dickson, the head-porter at the North Bent terminus, London-bridge, said that as the 10 o'clock train on the night of the 9th inst. was coming into the station, he saw the door of a third-class carnage opened and the prisoner jumped out. He fell down, and injured his knees severely, as the train was in motion. Witness picked him up, and having taken his name and 'address, he reported him to the manager, who directed that the present proceedings should be takes._ The defendant said that the door was opened by one of the company's servants, and another man got out before he did. He thought the train had stopped. Dickson informed his worship that another man had got out before the defendant, and he bolted out of the station, but he denied that any of the company's officers opened the doors. Mr. Combo said that as a caution to others he should flue the defendant 55.. and 2*. costa, and In default of payment he must be committed to prison for seven days. The prisoner, who said that he could not pay the money, tree sent away in the prison van to Wandsworth House of Correction. SPORTING. BETTING AT HANCHESTER.FAIDAT. GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 100 to 8 apt Odd Trick (t) 100 to 8 Zuyder Zee (t) 100 to 7 Dupe (t) 100 to 6 Fadladen (t) 110 to 1 Tame Deer (t) 20 to 1 Loodaraia (t) 25 to 1 Wourenuans (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STALES. 4to 1 apt The Peer 6 to 1 Clydesdale Bto 1 Lord of Lon 12 to 1 Coalrold CHESTER CM—The only carnage l 6 the betting on this event is in the decline of Atlantis to 25 to I. :BRIXWORTH BTEEPLECHABBB.FRID ►T. Tan TARNOW Ininscaasa of 3 Pon, Slicb, with 1 added, foe hone. the won, of taromar.. ha. Hei de. for age. About 3 1 : 111 )0L a. WNW • • Weir wi rlios ns. am ..... ......... = ; Mr. t :1 6 .r.n..... 0) re. Mil Me. le OA% med. 124 ? 1 The elm us )-11emeee. Osumi= of MUST= 01 Meokle. The NW. Mailase. •:?:• 5...,... of ID", 7 I p. TM& Ines!! WA lace la Li we Mb. Mul. 10 sew Mae leseles , emp ow firesedie %Pet e•ddrtees Yell. awl NY lell SIM UM 11 us) Mastme 41ors (nen/ ems.. MOM Is • weep el 10 mew sieb.l ft, with 0 tar bum Ilhe = s cl Ile semai re ewe 111.. do l 1r I+tl.6 t reeive 10 eon. lbws mem Beralb:ow.l34 .. lOweiro 2 MA :—WintinA. Miezdeeette. Llverpool My. TM 1::to 14 - ipiliagaat gelding sof Horslblogr. 11.1 and lavorpoel a t boaby • weir Haden woe • WI rZit11111 " Tat e g gra l trhorilltelreod a tT i ok i elle .'"l lir list r lier gh ! ". a lma Vorol g a=oo k :ir Il i tvell. b trltha n o•diel for bre pw. It 1 Wider. del 12Ib .. .... IL•genla %3ZZ i Mr. No Tberstberpe. Ireg Tlb Mr. or Medico. 13c 7 .1b ..... . . (Niglio Storey) 3 Too abs ran: Joe Mahan% Gni ........ Yarrobbilto. Taa maw. bs rsejakific 4 . 60 11, 11 . =.1 Zl a re d %b lin d. 1111=11:11' 16.1614.1.1.m.).„Vr id ir ti t i / ti ler& fell. Jo. ( 1 1 74Nomarr Agile _____ MO t errea l ea••• of 1 we. that. '"an........Z.1. ri • (Owner) 1 M Z.. .......... .... lOwiscr) Th. fou„ras Yia am: . tiu:•iiiiiiiiiii..l;e„latow 3 Tu. Cower naive. kiegth. J . ......setoptiessza h ttof apt The Tn. Rea Of two rb.. r) temiTimat Sias di ail PePtta• HORSE TANISO. Messrs. Tattersall present their compliments to the Editor of the lErpren, and, in answer to the various statements which have appeared respecting the drugs, oils. !be., reported to be made use of in Mr. Esrey's system of horse taming, beg to melon a copy of a nots sent to Mr. Remy by his Orem the Duke of Wellington "Maroh 17. " I have witssend Mr. Rarey's treatment on two hones belonging to me this day, end have pleasure in stating that his spoors wit complete, and most ancnishing to me, who know the individual animals, and to any friends who were present. It is hardly necessary to mention that Mr. Raney derived no sanstenot from the chemist's shop. Weti.tsoTox." OXfORD AND CAMBRIDGE. EIGHT-OARLD RACE.— The annual c.ntest for the supremacy of the oar between the sister universities will take place about 12 o'clock this day (Saturday) week. The Oxford crew, which is repreesandas one of great power, averaging nearly 12 stone, is very highly spoken of by aquatic men. The training has not tap to lb* present time effeled any of the crew, which remefts the same ea givco in our columns a few week' back. The beat built by Matthew Taylor, of Newcastle, specially for the Onetime, hes been discarded on account of its lightness, and altar trying a variety of others the crew have fixed upon one built by Searle, of Lutibeih, for Exeter College, but lately in the possession of Linmenore College. The Oxford crew will be at their quarters airovide the Thames this day, the 20th inst., and will isomcdc‘tcly commence • course of training over the course. Little is known of the Cambridge crew, except that It is, if scything, heavier than Oxford, and well worthy the university it represents. Betting, we believe, is gmerally in favour of Cambridge. DISSII4SAL Or A POOR LAW MEDICAL OFFICER.. —At a meeting of the Greenwich Board of Cluardfaas, on Thursday evening, a letter Ina reed from the Poor Law Board, requiring Dr. Arthur, one of the medical officers of the union, to gen his resignation in the handset the bard, in consequence of certain PlprelltiODl written and verbally made by him towards the Rev. C. F. 8. Money, incumbent of St. John's, Deptford, and the Rev. J. Court/nay, his curate, in their visits to sick pauper patients, the latter of whom had been threatened to be turned ont of cute patient's room if vain found there. Several members of the board considered that the Winos alleged war purely one of a per nature, to be settled by a magistrate rather than the Poor-law Board, and a resolution wee moved to the ant, that if an apology were made by Dr. Arthur to dorm. gentlenien, that the guanines should request the Poor-law Board to withdraw the letter requiring his resignation. On &division the numbers wonderland equal, and the ohalrenen reamed to give he casting vote, the result of which being, that the guardians refuse to interfere with the determination of the Poor-law Board. t: re 0 EIItIORD-BRIDG C. Charing-rrol• bridge is most usefully situated for any part of the metropolis. The proprietors have dose good service to the pull° by charging a very moderate toll. May this bridge not be mar & arel4ble for Ifight-earrisete traffic f Additions to the piers by Iron Games or cylinders c.sld be resorted to, and the roadway made wide enough. The •ppppra~acppe~s would be of the beet It might enter straight into sek•roed, close to the South Westin' terminus, sold the other mid through the shame =mud mark*, loW the &mad. It would be a capital ins- Prortmest, such s one as le greatly waated.—The Budder. THE POLICE COURTS. *A2 . 4810N-ROUSE. Richard Tredinniek, late manager of the Carnewae Mine Company, at Or Old Broad-street, appe a r e d before the Lord Mayor, in answer to a summons at the instance of Mr. Arthur Robert Oliver, which charged him, in his capacity of manager of the company, with having " un lawfully made, circulated, and published a certain written statement and account of and relating to the transactions of the said company, well knowing the same to be folee in certain particulars contained therein, with intent thee mid there to deceive and defraud the said Arthur Robert Oliver." The summons was taken out under the Fraudulent Trustees Act, the 20 and 21 Victoria, cap 64, section 8, which lays, " If any director, manager, or public officer, of any body corporate or public company shall make, air agate, or publish, or concur in making, circulating, or publishing any written document or account which he shall know to be any In any material particular, with intent to deceive or defraud any member, shareholder, or creditor of such body corporate or public company, or with intent to in duce any person to become a shareholder or partner therein, at to entrust or advance any money or property to such body corporate or public company, or to enter into any security for the benefit thereof, be shall be guilty of a misdemeanou r ." Mr. Poland, the barrister, appeared in support of the pro secution; Mr. Humphreys, jun., for the defendant. Mr. Albert Turner attended to watch the proceedings on behal of the assignees to the defendant's estate; and Mr. Lewis attended for a similar purpose on the part of teveral share holders of the Carnewas Company. The defendant pleaded not guilty to the charge. After some evidence had been taken, The Lord Mayor said—This is the first case of a prosecution under the Fraudulent Trustees Act, and it Is a most import ant one, not only to the public, bat to the parties interested. I shall remand it. The ca - a - ewa;ihen remanded for a week, and the defendant waa permitted to go on his promise to attend on the day of adjournment. GUILDHALL. Mr. Willima Henry Parker,. wholesale mantle manufac turer and outfitter, of 36, Monkwell-street, Cripplegate, was brought up by Inspector Foulest., and placed at the bar biker Alderman Hale, charged with wilfully and feloniously setting fire to his house, with intent to defraud the West minister Fire Insurance Company. Mr. Humphreys, of the firm of Humphreys, San, and Morgan of Newpte-street, attended to watch the case on behalf of the Westminster legumes-office. The fire was diacovered between half-past eight and nine o'clock in the evening of Wednesday, the 10th inst., and was put out in about two hours. It was then observed that • gas-burner in the cellar under the warehouse hal been re moved from thestanchion, and twisted so sato be within three or four inches of the warehouse floor. The screws which had fastened it to the stanchion were found on the cellar floor ; they had evidently been unscrewed. A large hole had been burnt in the floor, and the fire was traced to this cause. The gas was full on during the fire. The only per. eons who lived in the house were the _prisoner, his wife, and two children and a tenant. The servant stated that on the evening of the fire her mistress and the children were absent, having gone to the Surrey Theatre. About twenty minutes past eight her master sent her for some beer. She thought that the clerk was then in the warehouse with him, but she did not see him. On her return, ten minutes afterwards, she could not gain admittance. She then saw her master at the top of Mailmen-street. The prisoner was insured fa the West minster Fire-office for 1,0001., 91101. for stock, and 1001. for household goods. A few days after he presented a claim for 6331. 4.. Some particulars of this claim, the assessor of the fire office now stated to be extortionate and preposterous. The prisoner wen remanded, application to be admitted to bail being refused. WORSHIP-STREET. William Hurst, a butcher, at 62, High-street, White chapel, was charged with wanking Mary Ann Mickley, nineteen years of age. Complainant, a respectable young person, stated that she was passing through Bishomate- street the previous tinning, in oompany with a female fr ien d, when the defendant suddenly presented himself, and gromly insulted her. Alarmed at such en attack offered at that hour in so public a thoroughfvs, they both ran away, but had not proceeded above fifty =when she recei ved a terrible blow on the side of the which knocked out two of her teeth. Turning round, she myths prisoner, and on raising an alarm he immediately made off. Complainant added, that she was yet suffering ocasiderable pain. Mir Ann Jentice, the friend of complainant, fully °or , roborated her statement, and an officer of the N division de posed to stopping the ruffian in the Kingsland-road, after a sharp chem. Defendant in answer to the charge said—l did not strike her my hard. Mr. Hammill—Why, you knocked her teeth out after an Indecent attack upon her while in company with a female friend only in the public street. Yon are • dastardly eowerdly fellow, and I shall mead you for three months to the Howe of Correction, with hard labour. was. Wrif ht, a simplelook lag yowl countryman, in the full them uniform of the Royal Artillery, in which he presented a most grotesque appearance, was charged with having unlaw fully exchanged his clothing for that of a soldier in the above named corps, with intent to facilitate hie desertion. J4Olllll Murphy, a bombardier In the Artillery, stated that while ea duty at the Royal Mint at 6 o'clock tit morning, PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BLIMIIII.III. TROIKAS RAMAT. Bedford pleas, commercial-mad East, ITOOMOOIier, to smolder March 26 at 11, and April 16 at 11, at Basingtudlotreek KoL. Bert h. Wilmington guano; of. wok.. Graham Colemanotmet. wtutar GAMY? Brighton, pa. engineer. Merob 30 at 2, laid April SO at 11, at Bs gnat. Sol.. Paulseon, Pondrals.lnn; off. &wig., Bianateld. !Rosa. Pogrom Artaue, Limeatrect, City, merchant. March 31 at 1, sad April 30 at 121. u Ilighachall strut. dol., Dingwall. Token lbowlayard ; off. aide.. Whitmore, Baglashallatreat. Jong Maoism and Gamma WILLIAM Moult., Chatham, Rochester, and Oilliagbam, Rent, contractors, Waren &at 1, and April 21 at 2, ▪ Barieb-wreet. WcL, &Ito Kips • draugsani, Woorgana sweet; off. asalg. g ledwards, -street. Thomas Yoga ., Bnahlilyow, wine merchant, March 18 at Si, sod April 3O at il. at Baranehallotreet. Sol., Stubbs, Moonntastreet ;at swig. Edwin& Beainghalgstrest. ED.1•10 Jung 5C.068, ghat •Daeborn, Norfolk, plumber, Mane n 121, and Way 3 M 2, at liasingballstreet. Doyle, Verularo ball.elbuildmkT ber , Ora ay atop, sod Vrako, Norfolk ; off. swig.. Pennell, Guild ra Gooses hasty Pane, Brighton, ironmonger, March 1 11 sad May S. at 1, at Basingballoirega. Sole. Fraser. and May, beawareek Bobo; of. wait., Nicholson, Baeingball street. Imams Cowls. Lower Arbby.sineet, Clerkenwell, Jeweller, War& 31 cod WU; at in, at Basinghall street. Sol., Fitch, Southampton. street .• aQ ants., PenneLl. °WNW' chamber; Couloni.llllloALK COOK end Jou* Each ()mesa. Colchester, &eel. and Stratfoni St. Mary. Suffolk, anotionsers, Aprti 1 at 1, and May Bat 12, at Beelogralleirect. Sol. Lawnace and Co.. Old Jewry. &webers ; of. MIK.. Johnson, Baainglelkeinet. Bar cat limustsu. Bircatogbalo, builder April 8 and 31, at 111, at Birmingham Court. Nola, Southall and Melnik Birmingham; of away. Kinnear, Birmingham. Jolts lgs ao, Wept Bromwich, and Molrerhanapion, carriage inanufac- Dukr. 9 sod W, at DC at Birmingham court Solo., Radom Meat Bromwich. and Hodgson and Allen. Birmingham ; off. Andy, Kinnear, Baminghom. Vstagyisa COOPELL. Cheltenham. innkeerr, March 30 and May 8, at 11, at &Bud Cou rt . Sots., Proem Cheltenham, Aid Abbott and Co., &lad ; off. wiz, Willer, Brig& Dane Eeoan, Tredegar, Monmouthshire. grocer. March Wand Apt IT at 11, at && I Court. Bea, Crosby, Bristol, and Trenerry, Bristol Leff. Amman, *Ho]. TUONAS CIA• 01 and JIASS BilldfOrd, TOrkehilll. IGAICII3O at 14, cod April f, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sod., Terry sad a Moon, Leeds, and Hood and Barwick, Lida ; of. SO*, Hope i.e.., loam MCKAY Lag and Java. CAASTAZIS. LYd.liriCY. Yorkshire, ma. chloe maker, March W at 11 and April 26 at 1, at Die& Court. Te ry and Co.. Bradford, and Bond and Barwick Leer.e; off . Hope, Leeds. .10MiC• CURRAN STAGG, ROCtlOO•t/p0O.TOCO, GUAM, Umber mer chant, April 9 and day 7, at 111. at Newcastle upoo•Tyne Court. Buts, Newby and Co., istocktouopon.Tees; Hark and Co.. Seat.. amr.on.buildings. hancery.lanr. and Neweadla upon.Tsue ; off. owe., Baker, Neecareleupoo-Tyn% BAN KIM PTO I KS AN NVLUD. March 16. Irons GALLOWAY. jun., Bradford, YorkFhlre, cloth manufacturer. March 13. Cn• acts WIKAITON, &oddball. Cheshiru D Vlkr. DSCLARATIONS 1/111IDEN . Juqua WIIITILatia. Davies :treat. Peritaley-nuare. watch manufac turer-2nd dl emend of led., March 13, mid any sutennet at Pcnyeu a, t.luildball chamber. If kayo Sena. Regent nen, Oafordatreet, lawman—]at dividend of 2a. GI March 23, and any eulniquent Tuesday, at Pennen a, Child. hail-clamber* ARC 1111131.3 CAMP3lLL(separateestate). RemYstreet, army aunt — Phial dividend of 3... Yuen 23 , and any subaquent Tueaday, at no. nell a, Gididhall chambers. Janes Cana; soaks lartintdon, Berkshire, miller-Ist dividend of charo 205.. Mard ten. i 13, sad any autvaquent Tunday, at Pennell'. Guildhall- Jon. LoWIDS.' York Vane. Pimibo, watchnuillar—lrt dividend of la. U.. March 13, and say subeequont Tucoday, at Pennell's. Guildhall chambers. OCTASIt bor.. Old Broad street. City, merchant—lat dividend of 6d Mann 23, and 3117 aabMpuent Tuesday, at Pennell* Guildhall- loos at o ;nal, Xlddlentarf, Great Beotland.yard, cord merchant-I.t dividend W Lew proof. of M. &L, March 23, and any atitaveuent Tuft. day, it A leboleon a. lineindballetrort. Jaata C outke.Lne, C.. y. outli Mos Irarehouaernon dividend of la. 6d.. March 23, and nor subaoquent Tuesday, at :4 icholsensk 0606,66 TtLLBT, Waitetri-00-ThFr.e% Sorter,, brewer-1 vt dividend of - ii - rz., - z - rw..23, - ald any sulscisient ai - 141c . .11;1;.17 4 , dogbaLl.stritet. Joss tsive, Cambridge , road, Itllleend, yeavlsion merchant—ld skod of 2-. IIJ., March V, and any subaequent Monday, at Canaan's, Aldennanhery. Jells DAT Tar DAIS. Bo ton. Lincolnshire, horse dealer-1d divioend of 6., March 10, and th Cc kuLAcqueci Mondays, at Mani. o, NotUng- Own Cisaliss Fain, Wakefield, corn factor-14 dividend of 25., any day, at Voogd s, Leeds. Jaw LAW. MOIL', bootanker—]d dividend of 3s. 411., any day, at runnel. Lesta Joan M Kaas-10 dividend of 20.. at Young's, Leeds Amex 11•101111.1.—Ist divid..nd of U., any day. at Young., Leeds. Haaraukt. and M'Kaa■ H uidocld, woollen re.o.b uncn.hants —lnd divldeed of laid., st Young's, Leeds. Thousa Vaasa. Massebrater. dm.. —ls dividend of 3.1, March 30. and say WIOW.qUIST Tusday at Fraser.. Manchester. DIVIDENDS. April 9. T. Fain sad J. Corsa. Ma.ra., EtW Indies, mordants— April O. 0. Deets, Penshrtdge-villam, Day...stn. auctiobeer—April 20. J. eel!, Bishop's Wadhans, llamwldrc, stamper—April 0. C. Eaton. Manctscstcr, le.thvr merchant—April IT. J. ue doe, Walsall. Stafford. sicuesier—dyell 14. U. Vipcisil, .41.t0n, Cum= TLT.). miller—AprtllL IL I). Lk QUAIL AlutTcc. Lnucwhirc, . . . PTILTaiciTES to be gymnast'. unison our be shown to the matter& on the day of mectlise. April 9. 11. Watkins, Irontate, hart. Paddington. lime merchant April 9. J. Green t/slurd. rat4net maker—April 9. J. Mar. ban. Angel court., City, umiererlWr pr.l 9. J. Auditor, bilicernms, Kent,J ',weber— Aprd 9 W. B. Gordon. Licßeut-stretabusitr—April Dowling.Mreet bury, Wittablre, {odor-April 19. T. Taylor and J. Becker. Soundsrell. Gioumeterablre. Indigo msaufacturers—April 19. 8. linzcomb, Uttar dose. Gloucestershire. grocer—April 19..1. desger. Bristol. maltator April 9. .1. 0. Williams. X c‘rport, Monmouthshire. ropemaker—April 19. W. Roteoloo, Vilna harm Weettnotelasul. Hothead victuller—Alen 14. 1. Kra bride sod J. Kirkbride, Commie. stonemasons—April 19. J. Meyrkk. Crowe. theabire. tailor — April H. C. Eaton, Manchester, Wallet meschsut—A,rti no. J. C. Payee. Manebotter. Irosmoogir— April 18. J. Cool, litrusibetans, spirit marehant—April It W. Crompton, Klonton u •Ictualler 18. J. Broltb. W. and I. Nichols. Bowling. Yorkshire, wonted spinney., PARTS 'awful% DII3BOIVhD. A. Vield, R. lboton, B. r. Eningot. sad H. T. Minchew, Binder bun. Llterpool New Torii, and PhindalPhlla hardware CllMMlntion antral:lmPa so far u rued. 11. T. Welber -W. Drown. C. Brown, Esther Brow*, and Chet Brown, Cheater, mercers, go far aa regarda Eltaw Brown-T. llarbutt, C. Kindest**, and A. F. Andrea Tyne. moot r, Nu thumborland, Tort manufacturers-U. Bart and 0. T. Hut, BA4llgbAii Weft. Cith accountants-T. Hanlon , W. Wright, and U. W e t :ht. Lemloston, Northumberhad. moan =aurae tures -L. Llagtuam nal T. IL t h.pmap Covent mrdanmarkg, fruit J. Mitcham. tde. mdt, IL W. leltalema, and W. Mitch. son. terford street, Limehouse auehorsniths, so far as emu& J. J. Mita-Mesa J. Madmen and J. Bromwich, Waggon, contrestore for gas works and duinge-T. Itbadm. J. Modes, and D. blew, Nottingham, hrawfoendere-H. Dawson and W. Hell, Nowesatiewpon-ryne, woaUm Dooley and T. L. llaturick. Liverpool, cigar inmates tuns -B BMW and M. Pan. Du I lay, Worce•Pardirs. end men Mane- W. Alighted, en., C. Almond, and J. Aliwood. *Mester, War ickdalre, needle csaaufseturers, so far as regards W. Aliwood, .1. Morrison and W. N. Powell, Laadenhall strel, City, dip Molten- W C. Mirkikton and C. 8. Middleton, Low; ame each builders-C. Phillips and J. Phillips. Dowses -greet. (Pty. butternamease-0. T. Dag sad V. C. Bachmann, Bt. Andrew chill, My. statlnnine-M. Deere count. W. Walker, and .1. Ramdan, Meth= York* re. salbbling Wiles. es far m regu I. it B. dimant-D. 1411112 sad B. Parke Brorney, Staffordshire, coal names-U.O. Keeler and J. N. Prima. Liverpool, pawnbrokers-8. P. Bar and J. SOes, DliMareet. Mar chester.r roars. carvers-8. Brake H. Walker. and H. agda, WA- Minoru 1 orinhire. coal proprioters. go far m NM& T. Willa and T. J. Wilts, tharleagred. Wmeallanad. tganaladiara-d. Lee sad W. /Dampen. Burnley. Leacardthe. drape~!- A. D. Cog. C. Nyman. and Fano, Cox lexecdris of H. M. Col. dieessadl, Omsk Omen Meet, Llrico/n elan-Beide m fuss Cos-0. li Arranged and J. orsbrugh, Durkee seal Old latratiae in.kh ar .. .. ts chan-T. Stamford and W. INmalerd. ColdrMeem. drapers-MarCarec Menagan Itisionood. Osssoook. so tar as her corm I a with Use Orcanoa •Potissosnertsil Osisgas7 = N g: Clythelale e Venking Cowpony. 800TCII SEQUESTRATIONS. Irmuaw Beu, litrktoo, Dumfriesshire, farmer, Mardi 23 , „ as Hinge Arms lon, Lockerbie. A Muer Bess, Smola. wood merchant, Mates f 9, al the Trodullon. Lbw,. P.M. TIC DIAIIIILD BLIIOIIIIO 00 . NMI! Id, POlllnhlfil. /Rd fl, at the Bora Ilona. Dundee. th H at use e Royal Hotel. DenaNOSTIL Final&sh Desalleld, Perthshire. bleacher. Rim, M. AecinlMlD Caloarce, Oreasock, lath splitter, Muth 22, it the wet. Hart Inn. Greenock. MICA* It I, Glasgow, provision merchant, Much 2.3. at 1 2 4 Globe Haul. Glasgow. Joan Feuer?. Greenock, spirit dealer. March 23 . at the Ural antel. Green. icemen MLLIO? Poses, Oreactock. solicitor , Mar di 23. at the White Karl Inn. themack. outie. Douslae, draper, Mitch 26, at the co at , booms, Ilrkeeedbrlght. Tii ih ol th as 30 11 . 0 . 711 w IrO so l ci ll to arala ne Li w brm aild P W erui taterbill . .bl-MUCkbyrj, (qtr, MARKETS. 81504/I—The average price of brown or Maxon& sugar, the pro, duce of the. British pomeselots in America. for the week ending Marchl6. 29e. llid. per mt., exclusive of tho dutles of mutes= paid or thereon.—No returo has been made of the sale of brown or Musand o wear, the produce of the Mauritius—The amigo prim of brown or coved° w.gar. the prodom of the East Indira, is Ea eld.—The piss of the two forgoing deworlPtiolle meat. /candy, onsppg4; above. is llaistrot., Ma aCn 19.—The market continues extremely fall; bdeq{, we Waive them has not been • do& Venom:lion hero this weak, dga g , t i narrs landed. or to arrive, noteithstandlos floating cargoaa gii h n y on seder terms. Refiners' produce is also negloclod. gig Quito nominaL gum le all in the heads of Use dealers. OOTTON.—LMISPOOL, MAthEi 19.—Nothing hi. occurred tbie week to chair the rapid denim. to the mine Of cotton. sod $ wren this mann is eo inegular that Prlofa camot gated with preelica. The &dime in middluir qua! ties le Id. in Ones or Mobile, sod gd. in Bowed; in cotton tow eetltog Odd. tO Rd.. the decline is id. to id., whole at sad be. low 64-, free front led but eandy, there le very little oflerin. sad scarcely any lunation In prim. Thie greet deprenlon to °won, to seekers of the recent Inv import forcing ft of at a this when era la bet • very small demand. Buyers dare not operate freely, when the cheapDutebe.e. of one day are deer the next, and the cow.pltu....ey to buetne+m Manchater by the continual depreciation to the vent the raw material, from present appearances, pine but small Ove of relief from that quarter. T'be American amounts elate that both tie r.7ceipts at the pens sod Agent. to th is country are still Wavy. Burnett:l lower; Brasil and felen participate in the d«lme. The total Wee NI TOMO halm hiding 24,470 so the trine, .-47,r0 American. IMO Mragl474o Iledfurreceen, IMO ken bull.. and kr Wed Indian, making Waverer. weekly consumption 39,191 hale, for Keenan/on 3.900 Wes, ohs.:-4,470 American ao I 470 bursts . nod for extort. 1.840 bake vie t—ale American. 130 Planate; and :UM dors. The sake to-day ere selimand ti t 4,Boolalea COTTON 0001)91-11.teenarria, MARCH 19.—There is WM a general opinion that the pekoes of cotton have not yet wade - any tha aid. I. and that &escheatage may be obtained by waiting. The arrived at Livmuool during the week lave been large, making the toted meats up to lea alight from the prance, Monday spear& of 103,100 bel• • whilst the sum in the name peeled dld not need 31,200 tales, sod prim. bare Wen fel. to O. per lb. The nee= of buena, In cotton and the decline in peke glees fair creescre of the extent to elan the market for yarn and cloth Is affected. It mounts almost to • mutes non of bantam. The buyer. of maoufactures, bite the boxes of won; imanne that ao advantage sill result from saltine, and they are n n oo n ha their porchaem to the supply of more proctor order. only. to 20 s to 30 • warps, and from te s mule apirardo, eellhre are telling id to rd. per lb. isthan the mono( tat Friday. and in ante on-monso on easier term.. have then made where Wotan have run rut of contract, or t=i g oe, oriforut Cloth bee given way about to the aunt Meet. In e ting cloth, and shirtier, very little latentey IA re pared. There have boeneome purchases of India shirting. , when tame wen adhciently easy. CORN.—CnILIMWOIII). Mlace 19.—There area a moderate eupplr of what at market today: both 'Wilms and factors required &make reduction In mice thee lumen would submit to. coti•cluen'it then wee but little Widnes& trawl:tad. at Is.. per r. droller on the rem. Itrd. 423. to 46..: extra. 48a. white. 44e. to 41e.; extra. 59, Barry without alteration. Duns rather dearer-34. to 103.; extra, 41. LI3COUI, Mame 19 —We bare had e rah /apply of 'Meat. NUM, merle' a limited dunned. !lice% ruled la. lower. Barb ekbest cheep. liana and oca nrin. Wheat. red. 40. to 41a.; MAW. Ma to 48e. Balm. gribUng. 2.m. to 335. ; malting. 35e. to 40e. Baum IX to 410. MARCO 19.—ham the nearer ports on the coeu uo of the amok have wade their patheat Al. woe/4 but there are no r rivals front the mere distant phew. Thar. wan moderate thov of west, and even Ise parea are rather cheaper, while to trivet win to any extent. of mast now, a decline of Is. peo Or. had to be Nomad. Barley. urea very chola. wee mho la per quarter 10. a. Beas dell of sale end rather cheaper. Oats end &aloe In Hata demand Ai, razes for Well wane March IS—Wheat, 4,00 e gra, at Ms. 31d. , bu bo). 411, 335, 4a.; haws, 193.39 e. M.; pew 26, Mr. id. CRAM —l.OOllOO, Mood 19. Hata Wed Hartley. Us. 61. Bar. Primrose. Ethan ROW& HBWWlh‘ 3d P.n.s" West Bartley, 14a ; Rathinp Itheard's Weet Mae, Netherton, 14s. Bd. ; • West Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; Newton Main. ; North Percy lie. Taal& Neer, 1k; Tanald Moor Bata 13s. ; W tsto 11. With DM A.XOI Wll6. ; Walls End Raton. 13s. ; Walth Ead If Oath, End Northumberland, ; K Ead Warne:ire, MM. Walls End Nadas Helton, ; Wall's Ned Fnunwellac. la a I Wall*, End Helton, ]T.. 6d. ; Walls d Rowell Halton,; has End 19e. ; heath tun, Id. ; End Kan, Bad Walls ltad Trimdon flartlepook la. 3d.; Wall. Ea rem. vr.i, IL. • Cowan flarUey. lie. ed. ; Powell'. Duirra steam. fa CM Wgaeti ed a thy r . go o . 64.—abips at merta 111. BOMBAY MARKETS. BOMBAY, Frs. 23. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Bombay, with the English malls of the 18th January, arrival Lora ao the morning of the 12th inst. The money market continues easy. IMPORTS. COTTON PIECE 4300DriT1WitEipOrt market continues active, the business done during the period of report being to a fair extent, at advanced pries. The activity has shown it self particularly in grey goods, mostly to arrive." BLEACHED AND FANCY BOODS.—The market is in I f***ll,',l;i7c ft"we h old e n, v the e advanced. pri of al*tang. and GLASGOW BOOM—Those are steady. COTTON YARN/I.—There is generally a good inquiry in these goods, and prices have advanced. BEPORTs. COTTON WOOL.—No new crops have arrived, except is driblets ; and the market is inactive. We quote to.day, oY phoneys at Rs. 124-126; Oomerawuttre Re. 134; Compta Re. 120-121 ; and Broach and Buret at Rs. 122-123. Tomxsor.—Freights have exhibited an upward tendency; and we quote for London If. 12e. 6d. to 21., and for Liver pool If. 16e. BICH•NOE.-012T quotations of the day may be given ae follows :-2s. ltd. for special bank credit', and 2s. lid. for document Wile. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ISAILRATS. 5111 es Pm. Mar. Total, Tnt•l. opeu. Fenger,. cluodbe. ISM. 1567. Weak andb9 ieb. 26. r £ NV919996 lillwaukes ...... 100 321 616 836 Visa esdlea Muth 7. London. Tilbury. 9.4ocoutbamd tatearl.. Weak eadiag Muth 13. Peablei ......... ........ 66 110 176 168 Wt,.t Fli;defs ............ 76 339 TA 636 611 Sambre nod Maw We.* seals( March 14. London and 900 83 1.063 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aan Wary, from Mmene. Bay far Liverpool, 70 days, ha. 11, M. 26.11, ice. 111 Ccroatila (barqur), from 11amities for ralmoatb, Jac. 19, laL 22.17 8., Ice. 10.11. Vaogaard, from Savannah for Liverpool, Yob. 26, lat. 31.10, 105.71. SENTENCE. ON THE MURDERERS OF MR. ELLIS. — At Neagh, on Tuesday, Daniel and William Coruna, convicted of the murder of Mr. Ellis, were brought ep to receive sentence. Sentence of death was paned upon then by Judge Keogh, to be carried into execution on May U. [Advertisement.]—llOLLOWAVB OINTMENT AND PILLS a Csaran OCRS lon AttiCrkin, WOVIDS, 1 . 11" prrrruL laminableass.—Tbe eery satisfactory results arising Mtn thews of tels ointment In es - es ober. patlent4 ham loan scant* fan the above eomplalnto bare Induced sever., of the medical prefenico le la.rsduee it into the bo.pitals and their prirsts paetlae sod In =NW indomos orocre tin cufferer wee coacidered Incurable Dollowsyi et* ment, la conjunction with bls pills, epeedily predated the meet •.tou4 list results, soon motels,/ the patient to the add, meat of health sod strewth. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout We world; st Pro. Omer Holloway, e4teblishments, 244, Otrand. London sod 20, Molder Isom, New Yore . by A. Stamps, Constantinople; A. (label. Sorel: and E. Muir, Knits. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANSLZY.—Warebls,st Houghton bill, Uuntingdonshire, the wihd 0. A WU,. req., of • daughter. BUTLEIL—Masch 16 at Chapel .treat. Pentonetile, the wife et W Butler. Egg , of • daughter. 70X.-61sreh 14. t Wellington, Somerset, the wife of T. PM AL. Les., of s ion. LA PWORTIL—Wareh 17, th e wife of Mr. A. 0. Laresrik reockeeprdens, Maitla MU, of • !Ott. lIRNkla..7-flarc . ii IS, at We4blll, Wandsworth, the wife of P.C. m 1.1 et • sou. ROBRIVIIION.—Msreb IS, at Bt. Marro Court. atr , ..boxf. I. of 11. Itobeetwo, Nap Cof • daughter . VAILIL—Mareb 16. at Lawlor 's. Cotistos. hilostob. the Copt L Valle. of s sou. WTI LPTON.—II one 17. at Oloaegotortroonot, Hotfoot Dark. IM wife of W. T. Wbeiploo. tin, of • 000. MARRIAGES. ------ DRODIR—CARDEN.—Marett IT. E 1 at the Florist chin* of Wil a Vl o luoth, by the Am T. V. Nklealm, M... bred* the late A. Drape. D.D.. of Meetbourno. times, to Ada l liZ2 dewclaw of the Melt flora Kr K. W. Wan, Lord WWW London. DOVOLLS—CLEGROWN.—March 18, at It. Marylebotte Mu* W the Roe. 0. tionitisoortb. 0. M. Douala , . Mtg., Y.D.. of Wm._ Canada. to Susan, tistighter of the law 0. Olighors. 111.6 a Wens. Roaborgbehlre. OILLLBRAND—HOTORIgBON.—Mvett IS. at the Emrs. iby the /UM W. Yahoo. Milo Maeda, son of Mt W TWthe Sisk. Toodletem. temombits, l itg R. dotehloora. Mrs.. of Meeks MUM MOWS.to Zthilr. tleo JOHNSON—BROOK BOUlL—Mareh IT. at Trinity Churela by ttio Itor. J. W them e aa. Mr. N. Jcitues e by Julia. Iteeetet P irt Brookhosis, Req. DEATHS. COX.—Ms La.. of relt Illi=saaquere. Nag, Latboo7, son of the kite A. OoL Dllllf.--Mareb IL at Hake OWL Atafetandieo. O. Dd. Kea.. of arm. ORLY.—Mar It ` Lemke. Chute Only. Sm.. of Miaow. LElL—Mutt 17. at Illiaraford Ea" aahatiassAarkyse. / 416 Loa.. ace 4 AL 310111111.—.1aL U at NMI. ta the 1 2 •A=4. aim Nord& ALM. ow of Me Ms T. Bokea. lzrz ab eahh UAL wed aemadboa of las Ye J. 1/e. OWL of NOM Slid LatiMg W Km HA I" al So. %WO W Is is tem.,. Mat/. at r 100 1,14 ,.. Millek la Vie se IrldlederillansaT. MAIM V. mo" /7 G , i, A ÜBTR :dd llarao Polo .. Ikinki Onst T= The above IL le td eerie ; de& locledbra for the mover IMMt 10 baled irreaV THE N? ITID I Orme te Now TM 74 B ICT bonipOieiT Irewirbo„.. ...TICE -- NORTH in TANN:RN NORTH 131 TANDLRE Pride of pd. HIS sod 114 ; abed 114. Far height DUNLOP so Odomotandso Rid CIURYSTIE. Novsnoo TRAM illlean Weed devil lidp. CITY of LAIt4I . OA I CITY of Ofibin vim lonrard Pb Psomuturs I binkattgeo!a• w. 717. furchsi Yd Europe& T . OND( J.A and slims snot' Iv rristes I , Alusellist s Cl ir tkattsT lL •si MET Inv fits PURI FRIDAY k: !Atte, Were It 111111011 t wao me That the 1 commercial 1 fccoalog the I present Irbil ocorootteetl3 It tree mot LICL Y. Oh - QM; That the p IMO tor no &MTh* of It ow oto, bp.; • moody: Th•••ro rp itrberd•••• unwept soh general traffl ~jtjYTo ir s c:sr . on That the t tendered, tel drtir, Maim WE nallatilEYM Metreiwllta matins. The condi for mach. Middlesex. 1 anew h rea "V ram sirassneritl, AU the pa Moaa Eric Tf toe II toe sou s Urn .0 ar ths d Malay War IMIMM Mere And lestli slam Ml.ool the Comm Um will De over. Witr seeersi stils lea dstuata stare r wool If there the Ird of will Ito toot proceeded , If s sufE CUM emu If more of appticat . — app -w 7t — ata &tardily. P"Vhd. 11,6171 artl star. LW, wed B. NOR; Pus 01011.13 C RAT•Olic ir*. Um 41'.14ed - iiih.7l Proem of 1 ollofoloo of The boo VII Mt. o 4. DNA. A" LI aelanot cbsam of =;1); 444, Wa M° x. 1 ; WE', Minion.] fiellarr. • Is I R. .w lii rad•Pl GE( .. WI .7..kici B" Err . ....1.1..... w pa ...... as. • r 4111.111111111 awl NA CA I / rbee ier — dt rex R 9r~e p.. i. i .., Ob.