The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-03 00:00:00

l!'i INTELLIUINCE. '. 01IPTON RACNS.-W t. r.v, tr. No those. us the w I taring the n., ra nia lea with a steady drenching persistency, which seed a outbid WWI es the attesidasce. Althoogh t? MAW sad eesimen Were will Wed, yet the sine of Cd il• •4°' soul to t.c-Jpy tin bathrobes and p.ivate stand. *.• consPiewns by its alsinoce. Hoban folk sasrOded in eciity numbers, sod uotwitlistoodiog the ,;• sit pecuniary rests which vertu.] eirounters ineolynl. their interest • '.vi riithe.,.... waken p ars their too, Ilion teemed in watelooof clothier& mid ocly the lip. of their one. were virivildr above their sat collien tail helmet& thei: wide, t erowa,l felt hat.; and or. re carioca 41.1 Ws., a ....UM to imagine, for the cold lane etnio.rittrie hal imparted to them a rutin. ond tint "bell nature buil leglectal to Try. The ismaiseure e.- sell limiest a straw, wi,h. Lowever, en a 61101111 t daunted with the foot and which cloag about the feet it. a 'not .thooymg mustier, sad /we dereallocuniottoe •bilcult. Fortunate were than who bed laureled thesinelyee silt hoe kerb:where—so ankle which c.,4 have been at • premium at Nuethaniptoo during the gee. , raft ii•y• The course. which MU loop • Loldiej on Tuesday. WA* in'tk7 a mere pulp of mod and slush. To duitanguish the colours of the ruler., eves a short distance, sorely taxed the eye. sada a!he tic.sl observer, foe the g.c , liest jacket Loi are oleicureil is mud and rain, and all the colours seemed Weeded into on DIMS of dirty yellow. The e l ,. pinches 1.. the course were deep end sloppy, and remiodmi the Lahr snares there portiosa d the New-road turougb which the works of the underground railway an in r:,•,prees. The offieule however, did not allow the &Isom weather to interfere with their esortions, • anwitlist-ioding thu difficulties which they had to eacohoter they ouried oat the arrange- Lahti for cowl icting the 'putt with the plated efficiency. Mr. Mlarailitil. sea.. wi. I,wiy with his hank daring the day, ud incoAded ati'oing a lose bet et subscriber for uext year, the ?wiliness with which all elms@ of racing men con. tril ate-1 dam outographt, sad the sew uoblen.u.ies which wars sat dos a. n..:ing a (varieties proof of the sustained pLralarity of th+ me.ting. sad a jest reo r ,oitioa of the etz,ightforwar,i manner iu which mein ail rs at North. arupton ate ..mducted. The Frrmit horses were in great force throughout the day. The eirl Spencer's Hate oasmod the starter mach trouble, sal hi. patience to draw the hones up in a line was as ewe:, tiled as that of the epectstors. Biondells, who seen, like henry ground. followed her victory of yestenlet by winning easily, Waldo? Honocrhod the other favourites totaling a sorry tight t 4 it. The refractoryiiielteys were suninioaml before the stewards, who •. rei " that until the Meeting. The Cup Itice created:4 squabble, and H. Grinnehaw win have aninc kitty is explaining his collided. He Low ta:nly did atuo his whip on his mare. We do not, how. ea, r, wish to peritalgo hi. case. Lord Stiandord a succor for the Althorp Park Stakes was kii:ed by- strong demuostastioos of delight. RWILEINT of 20 *PM each ; for 2-yr-elde; Sat 711; illiey .Lt 31b. Hakim allowances. Althorp.park Iltecria I 'ow se. flb sew) Lord Plani4mEs tai h The Core, net A. LIWA7/141) 1 Mr. T. nares Jones, nutAb element', I Lied Exet -r Dilinewst. WA 11. routines) II egtUds. (141hrt. rat Ub Y. Adams) 4 /gr. Bryan'. falcon, Sat ilk Lyiult ristaiiZr : 2to l apt Dilicance, and 3 t 2 api . 1.13 bigot all on good terms ; :limits', the , i,iicimet on her lags pi ad a alight leaf, mid maintained her position to the winning cleverly by a length. Judea beating Diligence f.,r wood plat,. by a tech. t'liquot was a good fourth. FaLon Leyte. ,tf. TILL STAEP 4 of 20 so's. eaeli, with 10 a.ldetl. for •srmlsls, 4 10lb ; fillies, Aet lab ; winners extra ; maiden el"...,wew es. tMe mile. (0 subs.) I moye Mies.) .lUowlement, by Alkz °Wilt ii. - 6"riii,lt;;;: I. •(.1 ;tandoori 81.cb,.0t, 94 111. fee Ilk extrej lA Trench - 2 Ler( s!: albino...fa Oat irstick. 50 MI! (1 covey 3 Bettie; : F.veu ea Allez.y•ltondetneat, 7 to 4 apt Black cock, and 1 ( 0 to 30 agst Sugarstick. Sugarstick was the h-t to ,hir the way, leaving the favourite a eltiple of lecoths .;f, with Blackcock at the French horse's quarters. In this ....b.r they come to the distance. where Sugaretick en - upon...led, and the favour - de took the lead. At tbe half d!stence Ith...two& passed Sur , arstick, but never got up to Aller , y-aoodentowt, wbo won by two lengths ; a bad thud" THE ALTHS.II:. hum rti A kr, of 10 WV; each, with 10 sdled, for 2-yr-olds; colts, fist 1015; tithes. Set 61h ; whe t ere extr... T. Y.C. About hold a mile. (37 subs.) t...ni z.taltlf,pra Corinth,. by 3itwo(.nstte, bet *A A. F.ll.ranis) 1 L , r.l l'..bride.'e 4ythol . ..at 1114 In MS tt , ...Lliallooer) S C ant .•..h Legroalce • Vil:aharacs. *SOH. , 11. Grhoalsaw S mr wars.'. llobratt4 sot hlh Harlot 3 tyke's Dl* litteth Sat 12th la. MI. r‘tra Ealhrek 0 lord ( r., tr! . Event. Set l*b . . ..... . . J. Adele* 0 Lard Stainfre4 a Itevoiver, IN 10116 A French, 0 Mr. Ws W. lady auperfor. Sit Nb o 'daler) • 'lra u •tetw's Miss edloonittoo, 04 lith Mr. (1 Irk .. N twat 111 h. Bat Mb AL Fordhata) 0 Capt. Inn a Wilt Mantle. 141015 engem.) 0 Mr. t'r ...more Lady 11.trrIet eon, 114 11115 ....'S. ttosseel 0 Mr. 0' L.. • M-ro Mt.', sat flits 31r. J.: a... 0.44-re. 04 loth A. lisp 0 Mr. Y 1 -Twos'. J :mint i en), ..t tab netting : 6 to I on Ceriotha. 6 to I apt Yillaframas, 7 to I ant Ery this, and 100 to 7 apt say other offered. The lie patteece .4 the speJtatoes to tire before the flag fell. The d01..y was mainly caused thes satiety of Lord Stem 1.. rd's poi to get o ff , and by werrillinimes, of Rapture at.,l Dirt ('heap to Fa ap to Unit borne. When the signal was given as admiral& start was effected. After the lot bad gos.l ..bout a furlong the favourite, with Erytbis abd Villain:at,, hoped slightly in advance, and maintained their ts.it: ~, pearly abreast to the stand, where Coristho rune 05....,nd woo by a length and a half, three lengths se parates.; the lie t two. Bober is was dole up fourth, the .' twine. he. MO,. Revolver meth. Bluemaatle and Dirt Cheap ...:.• the I.e. nett, the rear twiog bioaght up by Illerryb ..i. Mi., Llti...ndson t sad Rapture.. ~....1114:1i3. 3 PLAT, of 100 641.¢litlea to a haralicap eep...k, , , of 1% soya inch: wiooers extra. N t y !v doers rats f. .ut • straight i 740 subs.. Wu( whom pond 5 oyes each ft Mr. 5.,11.1 , .. Bioit.trga. by (be Flying Duttl.roan, a yrs, .u. . . , . . 'WWII) I M r • $ • oililiktniki ***** ••• • J. Renew 4r.1 s Coar.dews. 4 pv. 7.1 lb Nerds/ Gr tr4 l ' ) . . Y P•.:1,••• .1141 1, a yrs, :at Mr. P .I.•. t.• 11431at..r. 4 )rs, 114 PIA barn. 13•11r,rar 3 yrs. 7147 D Mr. t 11417. Yno dn. s pot rilb 4r. B. n-•• • Long n: the arbor. 6Fry bit Plh ...Cc.st.n•cc) I,rni • 7. ••tcyNtler• Unruh Mitncluvres. v pp-, 101 A W. Bottoms) 113 ) 1 ' . 1 3 ., * 044413PC , 343. s PS, TVS OD ;ear 7.t WO trnlllll4ll., Lop! •µ,up,.f.rt .'s Ilemour., 4 yn. SP - N•hr-r134; rapts••• ritr.JsV. S yr& 7.t 4H. epowyri Mr. I H31p1•7••• Yl•ah lo 4/twr Pan. ..1 .. prior Cope 11•77!••. an) • lop: ,tier. 4 ) 7 t Ilb • 314. t , •D" • %Vows, - no Ilinl. 5 yr, 7.5 , J na'. L 003.3.4. 4 yr, rim 13111 Maur Hasulnrt • Es. 4 -;scvn, I srn, pit 1411, ,car lkit 111 b) • • fns!. i,. 3 )r.. psi tilm j i al • 4 )1,.. 71 1 . • • . ?COW • vows taxtervia tin, tie t nampligay, 33re, M• 'nailer) • Mr. s yr, ad 40. V . Grlmishaw) • twins ri 'fret 4e.ley's Maple net. 1; yrs. en 21h 114401..ext1e 0 NIT. 4 mg 4 Wfiti I/O '44 pt. nst Igb ‘l-rri • 0 Mr. 4 • vckslr's Teel- aph. 3)n, fist alb Sett n.; • t to I apt Maid oi Boaser, 13 to 2 each aot Juliet ...Lel BiondeF.s, 12 to 1 apt Ciasliksee, 14 to 1 apt lbetatt 'l9 to 1 each against Leapitel. Fravula, cod Hama to 1 e. It apt Lewd of 0:0 V:..00r. Lady Coritvii w.er . 14;,,t Sheen, sad ftpi,ebox. It was more C •au hour behind time when the flag f.:l, the hones hiiviot •••-m at the pet jumping about during that time; when t`icv rt away thew canie streaming up the hill in ex cellent h.r. the front tut consisting of I '.inf.ilence, Shille lagh, F..int:elle. Joliet. Spi,etrox, Lady I,n„,i,a, and lac. tater ; cooing pest the distance Biondella tiuc lead, le n. of .n herele.l, winning by three length, ; JWO lenr,,the between deem' awl ti.ird. n length between thir.l c od fourth : Lady Lonisa was next. the lent being Telc,rraph. : PLATE of 5 aim. each, with 27, added, for 2 , yr.olds cart lag e..r la ; maids. sad selling allowances. i use mile. Mr. 1 • • wt. betward. tr) Wlndhcund. 3yr.. 10! Cknient. I Mr. al *. The I Yrs, 7st 11th Jet .. Coates) lir. la; • i Lady 0110 cult. !yrs, Vet itOti.. H. Grhaeisaw) • t A •ni w. haveles I '.!rn42 trw, !at 711. 301. j - _ qi. W. 1... oversew ilailcsioiw," I yrs,' est 3M •504 J Plumb) Bett . n. 4 : 6to 4 apt The Priest, 3to 1 ap . C t eres, g 5 ad 4to 1 )..ot St. Berard. The Lady Aun colt made the runnier s.i the tura icitsi tls straight, where Ceres pained him sal • wrried it cm to the distance where St. Bernard tame t)1 .rh and woe easily by half a lec,.;:b ; bad third ; l'erse ww :Jett, Harkstutas whipping in. The wiener was bought ci for Ell guireac. Yr. L.. II ‘:;46...*:. of 15 sow. slush, with 100 added •. wissel i., !ca. Ow mile and a quarter. (51 subs., 23 of 'been?-, :, poll,. ISA ft.) ar. s .-.4•• Vaneon.ar, by the lying Drachmas, 4 yrra, 74 i.. rienvesst) 1 Coca: •• • Lsw - auye's Arcadia. 7 yrs, the Sib ~ In alb extra) (Baster) I Mr. 11...) -I .'. Ittakticound. 3 yrs, 6,4 26. 4, , s hac ., z. it4p4.o: whir.. s 1.•1.1 ' , tau. :: yrs. Hat 711. .. . T. Yrrneh' 0 Mr. s•• *8 - T.e Mor::.:. yr.. 86 Eh . tlidgley 0 Mr. 1.h.. sin e Nial.th ;41a. 6 yr.. fed 711.... G Fordluon 0 jar. Wc. Y. 71.. tap... yrs, Tct Th. Belt," ; : 2 tn 1 each agst Arcadia sod Joe; Frau, 9 to 2 eget V..a.otro.r. and , 0 to I each apt Eaptian and Blissl hand. 3:ark.4nan mole plie at a good pax into the dip, with I . 3..enewer and .‘rc..dia wand and third, Nightingale • deism L•nigths is lila *c.a. Os taunissig toward' the ripen. elan r..Le starting pest. Vancouver, Jung Frau, .trr iu li a , mid El. , Altoood were severs' lengths is advance of the others. At the distance Vancouver and Arcadia separated they woles oat, and no a good race bow, .11 c.tdia mow getting I ,ite up to Vacccocver, who won easily at eta Saadi by al, ...;!h and &half. Jung Frau was pulled up the st, is . when Blonaound passed him, Lad was • lod tb,..i. F.;yptian, Nightingale, and The Rap I. wi eit• Lot, _ _ Not vdr.o.VARIR°. erT goTAICIA of 10 Km. seek, fee ell see.- ; lb. wooer to be sold M 5004, if &wooded. Two n (1$ &In.) ' h:c.re's C.. ss by the norm Or sg. . . . <H. trl au rruds:s 1 14,1 %,•rtbaruptim Ret , nto. 3y11.1141111. Lord HI • 010 ,o 'belt! 41 yrs. a* nb.. S Mr!. Ire, Vovut s . s....kv.hot. 4 rts, 711,......Cmatigi0W • Mr. a; •V !hint am I 0..r . 411ig, Iyr IA rib ...... 0ar6 6 414 • Mr I: keErlttl..y no Woo. 3 )Is. IA Mb • 11 , 10.0., 3 yrs. 116 • Sir X (ightley ut yrs. Ilitab Ma* • THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL Zi to 4 apt liaikliniton. 4 to 1 each apt Shop herilts, t,.ot tiouvieux. Shepherdess. with RsidWein and Hadahnorti..n, went off with the lead. having Dorking, Goo- Saaivahot, r.n.i Relent., in the rear. Ow rouinigng tl.e bap tons for the mile post shepherdess in casement her lead; Haddiegton, having exchange{ places with Berionia. was 'woad ; Dorking fourth ; following mat in Italian file. a doses lengths behind, came Gouvieux, Snap dint, Reteato, and bolus. In this order they entered the dip ; on rising into sight Shepherdess was still leading, the others, with the exception of Solna having got on better term. with the leader. Shephenless, who was, on rounding the turn auto the straight, deputed of the command lay ilaweitot sod Reiman), the two corning on abreast to the distance, where they were joined by Gouvieux ; before the half-diatanec was reeehe.l 41;uuvieux and Reteeto came on peak and neck, I:nurieux obtaining the flat of the judge by a hood ; Shepherdess wa. a bed third ; 8181P41144 fourth ; the Amount' next ; Bedouin sixth ; Dorking sad Bolus MOH beaten off. The result of this race created much dissatisfaction. The rider of Retest° lodged a complaint against the rider of Gotivieux for foul riding, and the owner of Shepherdess inked a protest against the first two on the same ground. The ease will be investigated at Erman next week. THE DE PRE Hiliturar of 5 sore. each, with 30 added, for 2.yr-olds and upwards ; the whisker to be sold for 100/. if deniwided - winners extra. About half a mile. (17 subs.) Celaaat ale Legrange's Mdlle. ale I,l3anaralgn), by Faugh.a -3 Yrs. tat 11/. • ..... (m. Ortemhavo 1 Mr. R.. - Na)loe's Black grA., till). 33re, Ost rtirrencli 2 Mr. J. Deborsais Maid of the 31St, 6 yrs, lel 1011, Thalioner, Mr. 110.16 man's Graisitelpper, 3 Its. list 91b . Serves 4 Betting : 2 to 1 sigst Maid of the Mist, 5 tot apt Mdlle. de Champigny. 3to 1 apt the Black Bess filly, and 5 to 1 apt Grasshopper. On coming round the bend into the straight Ildlle. de Cluounipr, Maid of the Mist, and the Black Bess filly appeared to lie all abreast, the Maid having the inside pontoon, Mdlle. ale Champigny next to her, and Giseshopper in the rear, on the far side of the course. At the distance the favourite was beaten. and Mdlle. de Chant. pigny . - ante away and won cleverly by half a length. Maid of the Mist was eased opposite the Stand, Black Bess Gay beating her for second place by • length. Grasshopper was beaten off a long way. The winner was claimed by Mr. Godaling, and goes into his stable at Newmarket. LATEST BEITINO ON THE COURSE. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 8 to 1 on The Field (off) 100 to 8 apt Vancouver (t freely) CHESTER OUP. 40 to 1 apt Jens Fran (ell) Diauurui isr JocKEY4 —Mr. Marshall, the starter, preferred aeries of disobedienco of his orders egainat the fol lowing jnckses who rode in the Earl Spencer's Plata, via : T. French, the rider of Biondella, the winner ; Bradley. the rider of Lopes. leder ; :rimshaw, the rider of Roa ley ; sod MOMS, the rider of Wild Duck. The Stewards for the Northampton Races, 1868, see the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl Spencer, and the Earl of Westmoreland. Lab) inttlltatna. TRH COSI NON I,AW COURTS. The Court of quern', ninth slithers tor. In, and after lisike a, -In Middlesex, In term, Wednesday April le. l ' i n :gy r* V u a ll :: Monday, May 5, for undefended causes only. The sittings In London, in term, are Fridey, April Snead Frith), May 2. After term the court will ill In Middlesex on Wednes day. May 14, and In London ounaturdny, May 17. Special juries will be treed in Loudon at the iittlngsater town. The Court of Common Pleas will sit In Middlesex hi term on Wednesday. April 16, and Monday, April 2S: and in term In Loini, in ou Friday. April 25, and Friday. May 1. The court n il alt after term lu Middlesex on Wednesday, May 14, and in London on Saturday, May 17. The Court of Itehequer will sit In term In Middlesex on Wed nesday, April 16 ; Monday. April 28, and Monday, May 6 ; and in term In London on Friday. April 25. and Friday, May 2. After term the court will sit in Middlesex on Wednesday, May ld and in London on Saturday, May 17. The o'clock. respective courta will sit during and after term at 10 The canoes In the lists of the Courts of Queen's Bench gad Common Pleas for each of the sitting days In term, if not dia. posed of on those days, will be tried by adjournment on the days following e►ch of such sitting days . The Court of ligehequer will sit In Middlesex at NMI Prins In term by adjournment from day to day until the causes entered for the respective Middlesex sittings are disposed of. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—APRIL 2. (Before Mr. Commissioner Niebob.) HI KZ ELLIN MILLIS W AMU.. Mr. Dowse applied for the payment of 1111. in this cue to the representatives of an attorney named Walter Brans comb, and the remainder to Miss Walden, who had obtained a revolting order. Mr. Gurney, who was the assignee, and a creditor, ob. jotted othe payment, as he intended to Me • till in Mr, Commissioner Nichols considered that Mr. Gurney should bays the opportunity he wished, and delayed the payment of the money until after the first day of term, as be was entitled to attention. _ _ The matter stood over, mad a bops was expressed that a esttlement might take place between the parties, seeing that about 2,0001. bad already been spot is litigation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME cracurr.—Kniseros, Amu. 2. COMM Coarr.—(Bdas• Mr. Juan Wielimaa.) _ DINIP . BRATE NITWIT TO NOW= thing as that I can't think. Vi hen I fired I nearly shot the mother. but I did not intend to shoot Ler—only the girl." Wituees then asked him if he had shot at her when she lived at Choblusei ' and he said he did nut do so. He then in quire,' what time he left Choblunu to go to Sutton, and he said about half Test six, and he pointed out the bridge be had passed over in going and returning. Cross-examined—The prisoner reads this statement quite voluntarily. end witness wrote it down with • pencil and read it over to him, and when they arrived at the prison be signed it. Mr. Ribton then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoter, and he said that although the suggestion ou the part of the prosecution wee that this desperate crime had been committed by him out of a feeling of revenge at his addressee having been 'rejected by the prosecutrix, it appeared to him that the evidence did not sup port that suggestion, that there really was an entire absence of motive for the commission of such a serious crime, and that the jury ought, under such circumstances, to pause before they convicted the prisoner of an offence of such a heinous description. He said he should not attempt to deny that the prisoner was seen going to wards the residence of the prinecutrix on the evening in question, and that be bad a *gun with him, but he argued that there was nothing to show that he bad wilfully discharged the gun, and that the discharge might have been accidental. He also urged that if the pry should be of opinion that the weapon wee wilfully discharged, the evidence would rather tend to show that the prisoner in tended to wound the mother and not the daughter ; and if they should be of that opinion, he said they ought not to convict the prisoner upon the present indictment, which charged him with intending to murder the young girl. The learned Judge having summed up, the Jury almost immediately found the prisoner Guilt" of wounding the pro secutrix with intent to murder her, but recommended him strongly to mercy on amount of his youth. His Ladaliip, in passing sentence, said that everyonemust regret to see so young a man, who appeared to be in a re. spectable position of life, and to have been respectably brought up, standing at the bar of • criminal court convicted of so serious an offence - and it was also painful to see the want of feeling he exhibited when convicted of the crime of shooting at • fellow-creature with intent to commit murder. If the bid , lets he had discharged had taken effect either upon the ' mother or the daughter, his crime would, undoubtedly, have been that of wilful murder, and it would have been his duty to have sentenced him to death. His lordship then said that the jury had strongly recommended him to mercy, and he was at all times most anxious to give effect to such • recommendation ; but is the present instance be con sidered the offence was one of such an atrocious cha- , rector, that the interests of society imperatively demanded that he should pass • severe sentence, and he felt it his duty to order him to be kept in penal servitude for 15 years. The prisoner did not exhibit any emotion when the sentence was pronounced, and when the learned judge bad concluded, he turned round and walked quickly out of the dock. The remainder of the day was occupied in disposing of several cases in which carmen in the serviced the London sod South Western Railway Company were charged with defrianling that company by means of forged turnpike tickets. klerrant Ballantine was specially retained with Mr. Wood to conduct the prosecution ; and Mr. Lilley, Mr. Ribtoo, and several other learned counsel appeared for the prisoners. The court sat until a late hour, but the criminal business is not yet concluded. CIVIL Scow—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle and Common Juries.) NAVANNA _ This was an action of rather a peculiar character, the plaintiff alleging in his declaration that the defendant bad undertaken to let him have a crocodile for the sum of 301., and he claimed damages from him for having broken his contract to suppl the reptile in question. Yr. Hawkins, .C., and Mr. Joyce were for the plaintiff, and Yr. Lush, Q. ~ and Mr. Phi!brick for the defendant. The parties in this action were both foreigners, the plaintiff residing at Lisbon, where he had an exhi bition of foreign animals, reptiles, &c., and the de fendant being a dealer in such " curiosities," in Rat cliff-highway. In the beginning of the year the plaintiff heard that defendant had a crocodile for sale measuring, : as represented, eight feet from the snout to the tip of the tail, and a person named Caller went to see It, but found it was only seven feet long but be agreed to purchase it on behalf of the plaintiff for 301., and 101. was to be paid by him ea amount. The plaintiff after wards came to England, saw the animal at the Zoolo gical Gardens, and offered to pay the balance of 20!., but the defendant refused to part with the crocodile until the whole 301. were paid to him. The defence set up was that Caller was the agent of the plaintiff and not the agent of the defendant, and that the latter bad not authorised him to act in the matter, and the jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant. THE UNIVERSITY scar RAM The Oxford men concluded their practice upon their own water oo Tuesday afternoon, and their boat was immediately started for Putney by Messrs. Salter, her builder.. The crew arrived at Mr. Kirby's, the White Lion Tavern, Putney, at Lalf•pest throe yestettlay afternoon, sod after a luncheon went out for a row, although the rein fell heavily at the time. They got into their cutter at the London Rowing Club boathouse, whither it bad been con veyed,aod proceeded upwards over the mires chosen for the sp irit-atirring event, against the ebb, in their training &noels. They sat their boat admirably, and rowed with greet power. Their style is rather lofty and exceedingly good, but their time is capable of tmproveoteat, as it mostly is with crows first laaaohed apes waters different to what they have been used to. After making the usual allowances, it may be fairly relied upon that it will take a c yz d tr:Lrate crew, if they keep in their pre sent hoe • to heat them. They have put strength, and flew wto use it. The followirog were the rowers: it lb 1. W. B. Woodside. Brasenose 2. C. & Wyss*, Christ Church ll 3 3. W. B. B. Jooobsoo, Christ Choi 4. K. E. L. Destosi, Christ Chunk 5. A. Yorrime Bailie! 8. A. R. Poole, Trinity l2 6 7. C. A. Corr, Wadhain 8. W. M. Hoare, Exeter Coxswain—F. E. Hopwood, 7 3 Part of the Cambridge crew arrived at 111e.Bakses, the Star and Garter Tavern, Putney at 6 o'clock lut evening and the remainder are expected this (Thursday) morning. and 4 o'clock this afternoon has been appointed for their first row over the enures. Their boat, which is at Simmose's yard, at Putney, is also built by Messrs. Salter expresoly for true oussios. She was sent to Cambridge on the 19th nit., and gives great satisfaction. The Oxford boat is the one in which they were victorious last year. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A InIIKALTY, APRIL 2. —Am:outran:rm. --Engi seers W. Etheriagton, conf.rused as seeoad-ctses aseietaat 'arm er in the Medina ; B. Carr, drst-elsee earistsat neer, to the Blenheini. for service in the Britomart ; aad R. W. Topp, to the Msticteune. Mr. K Russell 111L9 been tiontioated to a naval cadetship. CHATHAM, Ann 2. The Arethusa, 51, 3,140 tons, 500-horse power, which has been lengthened at this dockyard, and converted from a sailing ship to a screw steamer, was taken out of Sheerness harbour yesterday to the measured mile, at the lisplin Sands, for the purpose of making the official trial of her engines, which have been manufactured by Messrs. Penn mid Sons, Grcenwkh. The trial was under the dime tion of Captain Thompson, superintendent of the Steam Reserve ; 111 r. Price, inspector of machinery afloat ; and Mr. Townsend. foreman of the steam factory. The contractors were repreareted by Mr. Holitho, who had charge of the engines The result of the trial Mal deemed very satisfac tory, the average speed attained out of six runs, with full boiler power, being 12.63 knots, the screw making 71 revo lutions ; and with half-boiler power, 11/.314 knots. WOOLWICH, APRIL Tl,e Columbine ~c rew steam TeV4l9i, of 1%9 tons mot 150 hne , e-power, wa, lanaLbed is • most mooserfad manner at Deptford doelepartl this aft•raooo, under this supenotandeace of Yr. hate router abwright. She is Ludt to sang skives gess, and is • snarl looking craft of the class seek ravaged is thew* navy. 9 AGILICVLTUJUL paostsors. There has been little opp.rtnnity for any field work during assist week. The test day was thoroughly wet, but Moseley proved neer, owl the temperature wee higher. with the wind retied to the S.S.W. But the ground was too much saturated, and afterwards rain more or lees fell almost every day up to Saturday, when a cessa tion took place. Th e wind was then N. W., with a lower temperoture ; but the barometer was extremely low, and uo itelieation of a fdvourabh change for the present. There has been little program on sprier( tillage now for fully • fortnight, and them fanners who did not make good use of the Rue weather are becoming anxious ; and on all the heavy mill some dry time will he required before further awing can be proceeded with. "The early sownbarley is up, oral lookieg well, hut much of the end is yet unsown, and will for some time i.e too wet to work upon." This is the re port from the neighbourhood of rieffrou Walden. It is sot often so much rain falls in March as has been the cam ewe the lith of the month. So great has this been in wow 000141 ea that heavy floods have taken place, similar to those which are esperienaed in February after the breaking up .if frosts and melting of heavy snows. There is, however, this difference, that at present the grass is in a forward state, sad has • very healthy appearance, giving great hopes of • good stop, and of being reedy at an early period. The accounts of the wheat plant are still generally of a favourable character, and from present appearances, it does not seem likely that much more will he planted this NUM April wheat is ant generally • favourite, although last season the nursery sown in that mouth succeeded von well. There is no encouragement in the present aspect of the markets. The very poor condition in which the samples of wheat came forward causes the trade to be very dull sad lauguid. and until drier weather sets in improvement mallet be looked for. Many farmers will not bring out the little they hold, in the hopes of some enhancement taking piece sootier or later. With respect to barley, the increased demand for malting qualities coming on Just when • quantity is wanted for sowing tends to enhance its vales ; and the probability now is that when the seed-time is over there will be little left. Indeed a thorough eleurinos of home grain may be reckoned ou. Seeds cannot be sown for awhile; mod the trade in clover-seed has bean materially choked by the state of the weather. Still prime of good qualities have been well supported, pet tieularly floe and choice white. We again recommend farmers to sow as much of the better sorts of red clover as possible, either for a crop or to improve the meadows, where these are to SO natio for hay. Spring tare. will be planted to • fair extent, the quality beieg good, and prices on the whole moderate. There have nut been many Englieh latterly offered, bat some very gee large foreign and corns superior Scotch Gore. These are favourites with our Baldish farmers, pro duciog so Lunch strong [odds[.—Mark-frane Express. TOR FATAL ACCIDENTS AT THE EXHIBITION BOILDING.---Up to yesterday, the total number of warn= killed while working at this baildin; has been 15. Atwell 60 have been seriously injured. and many of these pima neatly disabled b 7 the amputation of legs and arms. nit claims of the families of thaw men are to be brought beim the commissioners by emus benevolent gentlemen who bars taken their am in band. Both economy and excellence are characteriatice of Dr. de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liter Oil. Dr. Sheppard, Medical Superintendent of Colacy Hatch Cantle Autos, obs:r.es thst he has rade ette:lsive use of It, and has gnat pleasure iu testifying to its suriority over every oth • r preps ration, a plat of Dr. ds Jonah's o il bang of awe value than a coat of any other to ie• met with. ' hold only In capeulod bottles, ts. Ud.. es. gd , and ga., by the sote wcents. sneer, Hartnett. sad Co., 77, Strand, linden, and clansista—lAdvallsensent) Alfred MlTeeTdiie;e7l-a.151,;g;;;d l =f ury lid, wns indicted foe fekedously elreliat at Elba , with intent to murder her, and in other counts his intent was laid to be to do grievous bodily harm. The prisoner was also charged with intending to commit the mime of murder with. oat stating upon whom. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Harry Gifford conducted the pro secution. The prieoner wu defended by Mr. Ribton. This case created considerable interest, on account of the youth of the prisoner and the circumstances under which the crime of which he warn accused was alleged to have been committed, and also on account of the prosemtrix having been subjected to an attack of the same description about two months prior to the occurrence that was now the subject of inquiry. She was at that time in the service of • gentleman named Leke, at Chobbam, and one evening as the was passing across the dining-room, her master and mistreat being both in the room at the time, • gun was discharged through the window, and the bullet broke a large chimney glass, but fortunately did no other injury. The prisoner, it append, bad been forting his attention. upon the profeeutrix, but for some reason or other she refused to receive him es a suitor, and there was so doubt that he committed this eat of violence in a fit of jealousy and passion. Sufficient evidence, however, could not be obtained to justify criminal proceedings being in stituted against him, and the prosecutrix, as it would appear, left her service, in order to avoid the chance of a similar outrage being committed, and went to live with her father and mother at • village called Sutton, about five miles from Chobbam, end it was here that the offence was committed that was the subject of the present inquiry. The daring character of the crime, and the evident determination of the prisoner to do some serious minishief to the trix' cannel a great deal of excite meet in the bourhood, and through the instrumentality of Sir Denis Le Merchant, who modes neer Woking, and Mr. Lake the girl's muter, Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor, was Instr ucted to conduct the prosecution, and take the neeeniuy steps to bring forward all the evid ence that could be procured is support of the present charge. The learned counsel for the prosecution gave • brief mans. tive of the tante he proposed to lay before the jury, and the following albumen were then examined : Eliza Dewbury, • rather plant-looking young woman, said—l am a single woman, and live with my parents at Sutton, near Woking. I have known the prisoner for some time. He wished to keep company with me, but I ob jetted to it. I was in service at Mr. lAke'e, at Chobbam, until December, and when I left I went to live with =I father and mother. On Sunday, the 9th of P was at house, aed I maw the prisoner go by the houst aa aite did not came in. On the evening of the 13th of February I was minim is the kitchen with my mother, end heard the report of firearms, and directly afterwards I saw two hobo is the wall. I was sitting between the table and the wall, and there was a candle as the table. The blinds were down, and the bullets went through the window. I found a bullet in the room on the same evening. It is the some sow produced. Any person standing outside the house where we lived could see through the window into the room. Cross-examined—lf I wustanding outside the window the bottom of it would be nearly aa high as my head, and the floor of the room would be level with the ground outside. My head would not have been concealed when I WY sitting down. I have met the prisoner accidentally in the several times, but he never asked me to meet him. fl v e ll O a ig; asked me once to let him keep company with me. redline was two months before he shot at me. He was always very polite and kind to me, and we never had any quarrelling. The table at which I was sitting was directlyopposite the window. There was • white blind to the window, and anybody outside could see whether there was any one in the room or Dot There were no guns in my father's house. My brother was somewhere outside the house at the time the shot was fired, and I saw him the moment I went out. Reexamined—My brother is sixteen years old. He is not here as a witness. At the request of the policeman, I and my mother afterwards placed ourselves in the positicus we were in at the time the shot was fired. When I refused to keep company with the prisoner be did not seem either angry or pleased. Jane Dewbury said— I am the step-motber of the last witness. I know the prisoner. He called at our cottage on the Sunday before this happened, and inquired if my daughter was at home, and in consequence of a ootiversa tion I had had with my daughter 1 told him she was not. My daughter was at home, but she did not wish to see him. On the Thursday following, about half past 7 o'clock in the evening, 1 and my daughter were sitting in the kitchen,when a gnu was fired. an immediately after wards two bullets struck the opposite wall. The table was in the middle of the room, between the window and the wall that was struck. I picked up one of the bullets after wards, and gave it to Lambert, the policeman. The holes made in the wall by the bullets a ere exactly on a level with our beads. Charles Lambert, one of the Surrey constabulary, said -1 produce the bullet that was given to me by the last wit ness, end I examined the window sod saw two holes in the sash, and there were corresponding marks in the wall, bat they were rather higher. James Miller proved tbat he bad measured the distance from the Boer to the window sill, and the bullet holes in the window, and he gave the different measurements ex. planetary ri the position in which the person whoever he was, stood when the gun was bred. He also proved that while the proaecutnx and her mother were sitting in the room in the situations they occupied on the night in ques tion, he stretched a tape line across between the two boles, and it passed within half an inch of the bead of the prapecu trix, and one inch by the aide of the bead of the mother. The blind was pulled down, and wham the light was on the table the shadow of one person sitting at the table could be seam distinctly, and the bullet line wee completely within the shadow. Ia answer to a question pat by Mr. Bibton this witness said that he did not hear anything about the boy being out side on the night the occurrence took place. The mother of the prosecutrix was recalled, and she ex plained that the lad in question came home from hie work about the time the shot was tired, but said Le did not arrive until after the alarm had bean given. Henry Moir, • baker, at Ohohem, proved that on the night of the 13th of February, about six o'clock, he saw the prisoner at that place. He appeared to be from his father's house, and be went in the direction ci Sutton. He had something under his coat which appeared long, like • gun, but it was conceded under his coat, and he coaled not say positively what it was. Jane Elliott deposed that at a little after six o'clock she maw the prisoner going in the direction of the proisecutrix's residence, and he was carrying a gun. Emma Tucker said that on the evening of the 13th of February she was passing the promentrix's cottage about twenty minutes past seven o'clock, when she saw the pri soner stand* opposite the window with something is his hand, which looked like • long pistol, and when she had gone on about 15 yards, she heard • loud report. A young man named North came up, and she went back with him, and she then saw the prisoner in the act of running away towards Chobham. The prisoner was shown to her on the following morning and she rocognised him immediately. Several witnesses were then examined, who proved that they saw the primmer at different places on his way toward, his father's house, and that M bad something like a inn concealed under his mat. It was also proved that upon searching the home of the priemer's father three grins were tenni, one of whisk had been recently discharged, and the primmer admitted that be hod discLargd it on the molar evening, and be mid that be had shot at eons rooks. When be was told that be WY charged with shoot ing at Elise Dewbstry, with intent to murder her, he made no reply. Charles Barker, an immetor of the Surrey constabulary, depend that s h oe the *NEW was committed for trial ken took him in the train from Guildford to lioreemeeigerlane I Gaol When the train had ions • short distance from Gabbed. as they were crooning a road, the prisoner asked Lea that mid did nut lead to Batton. and be told him it Md. The rimier then said, " It is a had job, but if the mother of the girl had let se sae her on the Sunday it would have been all right. Whatever made as do such a Joseph Brows was brought up on remand, charged with stealing a quantity of jewellery from the shop of his em ployer, Mr. Ulman, jeweller, Ureat Russell-street, Blooms bury. The plaintiff was formerly employed by Mr. Übnan as Amman, but about • fortnight back was dismissed from that situation, and engaged as a commission traveller. It was hie duty to collect orders, for which he received 5 per cent. commission. On the 23th ult. Mr. Ulman missed a quantity of jewellery from the shop. In the course of that evening the prosecutor found the prisoner in • coffee home, and charged him with stealing the property. The prisoner acknowledged that he had taken goods to the amount of 504 and upwards, of which he gave a list. They were pledged at various pawnbrokers'. A great portion of the property was found at the pawnbrokers' indicated, and identified by the prosecutor. The prisoner now alleged that the prosecutor bad ex-' triroted the coafersioa by a promise that he would not pro smut& iii:trbaaa said he had told the prisoner that it would be better for him to tell the truth, and that if be (Mr. Ultima) recovered the whole of the property he would not prosecute. The prisoner said it went further than that. Mr. Liman took his hand, and said upon his honour he would not press the matter if he (prisoner) would tell him where the goods were. After that the prosecutor gave him half.a.crown, and told him to call again the Belt day and arrange the matter, adding that he (prisoner) could repay the money if be got another situation. The prosecutor did not think be had used the expressions mentioned by the prisoner. He certainly gave him halts. crown, as the prisoner said he had no money to get his breakfast the next morning. The prisoner said he had de• strayed the tickets, and he was to make declarations in order to obtain new tickets, and call with them the next day. Mr. Henry said the prosecutor was a foreigner, and pro bably did not know that the English law would not allow • prosecution after such a promise. The prisoner must be discharged. The prosecutor had done something very like compromising a felony. He should make no order on the pawnbrokers to give up the goods. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW.STREET. MARLBOBOUGH:B:rREET. William He;;;;YraTic:rei, iledgigit:hOuse keeper, of 12, Little Portland-street, was charged with an assault en Alfred Aimer, a coffee-hems keeper, under the following airenmetances. Messrs. Eyre acd Lawson prosecuted ; and Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, defended. The complainant said he wu employed by a Mr. Ward to remain in possession at the defendant's house, and went with him on the previous evening. Mr. Ward was the broker, and Mr Deacon, of 21, Old Bond-street, the land lord. On entering the purge, and as Mr. Ward was going to make the inventory, the defendant seized Mr. Ward, and threw him from one side of the passage to the other. Re told the defendant that he could not permit that, when a scuffle muted between him (witness) sod the defendant, and both fell. A female then said she would rip him (witness) up, mad his hat was smashed. A second struggle took place to get presseesiou of a pair of tongs, and a constable coming up, the defendant was given into custody. lie (witness) had • few small marks about his face. - By Mr. Lewis—The defendant did not say that be bad paid his rent up to March. The defendant rents under the tenant of the next house, a Mr. Bushell. Mr. H. W. Ward, of 65, Great Russell-street, clerk to Mr. Baker, auctioneer, said Mr. Deacon, the landlord of the home' Nos. 11 and 12, Little Portland.street, autho rised the distress, and signed the warrant to detrain on both homes, which were held by Mr. Bushell under one t. He told the defendant he held a warrant for 2ri. m s. B 2 ' d., and mid he wanted the rent from both houses, and that If the rent was not forthcoming he must distrain. A person nutted Bushell was the tenant, and he had under let one hawse to the defendant. The defendant seized him by the collar, and threw him from one side of the M to the other, and then a scuffle took place between ' .lll B4a mi l i . man and the defendant._ By Mr. i;ewisZThe authority for the distress is from Mr. Deacon to Mr. Baker, but he being from home be (withers) enemata it. He had no particular authority to levy this dif . _ . Bane other evidence being given, Mr. Lewis said it was • case of great Mudship. Mr. Deacon was the landlord of the two houses, which be had let under one agreement to Mr. Bushell, and the defend- ant rented one of them under Mr. Bushell, and had paid him rent up to March last. Mr. Deacon bad allowed. Mr. &when to run in arrear for a whole year, and than in- Wonted Mr. Baker, who was represented here by his clerk, to levy for • whole year's rent. Ile (Mr. Lewis) considered it • case of treat hardship, and he bad doubts whether it was even done leplly, for he had heard th►t the peruse had net altered until 20 minutes put six o'clock. The defendant, he was instructed, bad said, on their entering the home, " I owe no rent, and you shan't oome in," and all that took plane was a bit of • struggle. What the defendant bad awe wee in ignorance of the law, and under the inepreeden that the persons had no right to enter, as he owed no rent. He (Mr. L ewis) considered it • very trumpery case. Mr. Tyrwhitt maid be thought the defendant had fah mama to doubt whether they could ask him for the rent. He should, however, as the awault wu proved, fie* the defendant 10a. or 14 days. Mr. Poynter was engaged for some hours in hearing a case in which the Thames Conservancy summoned the Mr. Sleigh then called William Pearce, a fisherman, at Strand-on-the-Green, in the employ of the Commarrancy, who gave similar evidence to that already detailed. The liquor, when he first aw it, was running from a hole in the wall, at the rate of five gallons per minute along the ahcre. A barge standing near prevented him seeing distinctly from when it ran, but be saw it twice afterwards running from the drain. It was not running into a barge. Crom-examined—There was a hose on the wharf above discharging liquid matter into the barge. William Gardner, clerk of the works under the Metro politan Board of Works, also gave similar evidence. He saw refuse running from the drain on the Mot March, at a time when there was no barge near it. He law liquor running again on the 19th, but it was at that time mixed with sewage. Mr. Evans here pointing out that the liquid might have run from the pipe above into the drain at the time of dis charge into the barge, and Mr. Paynter having concurred in this view of the matter, Mr. Sleigh remarked that presuming such to be the cue, no matter how the liquid got into the Thames, the company were equally liable. Mr. Paynter did not think such was the law. Mr. Sleigh observed that Dr. Letheby had informed him that in a trial before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock, in the Court of Exchequer, where the Staffordshire Gaslight Com pany were the defendants, it had been held so, although the nuisance should be caused by others and not by the sea company. (The ease having been subsequently found, fully bore out the learned counsel's opinion.) The case for the prosecution being now closed, Mr. Morgan contended that under this act of parliament there must be absolute knowledge shown to procure a conviction. The company he represented had no inte rest in allowing this refuse matter, as it was called, to run away ; in fact, the contrary was the case, as it was of some value to them. He urged that there must be some mistake among the witnesses, and that instead of the liquid running out in the manner described, it had simply tnekled down the wall from the pipe while being discharged into the barge. Moreover, if the company had had a desire to let this matter run into the Thames why should they selects time when everyone could notice it. viz.,low water, as bad been described by the witness's! He concluded by complaining of the manner in which so large a body as the Thames Conservancy had got up this cue, the offence imputed to his clients depending upon the testimony of labouring men, who might have tampered with the saes es before giving them to their employers. He then Mr. Henry Bannister, who said he was the deputy•super intandent of the gas company, in whom employ he had been 13 years. He received an intimation that there was a leakage on the 13th of March, and men were at once sent down to attend to it. There was no communication what ever between the liquor pipe and drain. This he knew et his own knowledge, as be had superintended the laying down of the liquor pipe. In doing so the workmen had Doi come in contact with the drain pipe. Sewage only flowed through it, and it had no connexion with their works. The liquor pipe conveyed the whole of their gas liquor away to the wharf, whence it was discharged into barges. Th is gas liquor was a very valuable commodity, as they sold it; it was not, therefore, to their interest to let it run into the Thames, as so much lost was so much loss to them. Cross-examined—The drain communicates in no way with our works. Mr.il2emas Barkworth wu then called, and said he re sided at the wharf, and looked after the pipe there ; be saw a slight leakage, and communicated with the works, whew it was set right. The leakage could not have existed any length of time. Mr. Sleigh having then replied, Mr. Punter observed that be must take time to consider his judgment, and adjourned the case for that purpose. The prisoner replied, wehing, only she was very .1, Martin denied that. Ile should not Lon had she been so, but have given her in custody to the pufics, and taken care of the child. The prosecutrix Lore said, that when aLe gave Car I sonar the child, it was wrapped up in a sarincloal.. was now gone. Mr. Burcham asked Martin whether the cloak was on till child when he admitted the prisoner Martin replied that he mold not tell, as the prisoner 1.4.1 the child wrapped in the end of her shawl. The aibi,ti ot matron would be able to answer that (portion. Mr. Borchelt) accordingly remanded . the 1.4 . 4.6.)1.1 f. I attendance of the asaistant matron. 1, 1862. Chartered Gas Light and Coke Company, Westminster, for allowing offensive matter to run into the Thames, contrary to act of parliament. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Frere, of the firm of Fees and Co., attended to prosecute ; and Mr. Morgan, of the firm of Humphries and Morgan, conducted the defence. Mr. Sleigh, after reading the words of the act under which the summons had been taken out (the Themes Con servancy Act, sec- 102) stated the facts as afterwards proved in evidence, and observed that the nuisance com plained of was not only highly prejudicial to health, but destroyed both animal and vegetable life in the river, it therefore absolutely necesaary that some steps should be taken in the matter, and he need hardly say that the Thames Conservancy had come forward and taken the matter up purely from public motives. He then called Mahe Trotter, who maid he wee a carpenter. On the 26th February he was upon the wharf at Milbank, fronting the Gas Company's works, when be smelt a very disagree able odour at the distance of upwards of 100 yards from him. He then perceived something running from a drain at the wharf, and on dipping his finger into it and smelling it be found it to be gas refuse. It was proceeding from a brick drain, which had an iron grating in front of it nine inches across, and the discharge formed a gutter in the mud on the shore. On the same day he collected some in a bucket, afterwards putting it into a bottle, which he handed over to Mr. Lord, the superintendent of he company's works. He also collected some on the 12th and 15th of March, and cal culated that the matter was running at the rate of a gallon per minute. It smelt very offensive, and strongly impreg nated the air. There was a pipe affixed to the drain, and some barges moored close to it for the purpose of removing the offensive matter. _ _ _ Richard Lord, superintendent of the Conservancy Works, identified a number of bottles produced as those banded over to him by the last witness. In his ~ m:ty as super intendent, he examioed the gas compaoy's w har f on the Bth of March, and found there a tidal tray, with liquor running from it at the rate of half • gallon a minute, which was decidedly gas refuse. It had formed • basin into which it Sowed, and polluted the water and air around. On the 19th of March be probed the pipe with an iron rod. He put the rod 64 feet up, when it would go no further, owing to souse obstruction. From where the obstruction took place was in a direct line with the company's works. Ten feet above the drain was a pipe from which the liquor was discharged into the barges. Mr. Frederick John Evans, engineer and manager of the defendant.' works having been called by Mr. Sleigh to prove that the wharf in question was their property, and in direct communication with their works, Dr. Letheby, medical officer of health for the City of London, was examined, and said a the bottles which he produced contained • liquid which had been given him by Mr. Lord, and wasps refuse. He found the matter in all of them to be strongly charged with sulphuretted hydrogen and sulpho.cyanide of ammonia, which was the especial ocuistitusot of gas water. The matter contained the am monia to the extent of 68 grains to the gallon, the bulk of all the samples produced being ammomacal matter. One ample was of a very dangerous nature, containing no less than 203 grains of ammonia to thegallon. The liquid produced was of a noxious nature, and detrimental to both animal and vegetable life, and the atmosphere impregnated by the effluvia would be very unwholesome. This refuse matter with a strong solution of ammonia was valuable, as it could be sold ; but it often occurred that gas companies could not sell it, and they must get rid of it in some way. He had known them obliged to evaporate it under the retorts. In cross-examination by Mr. Morgan, who had been de tained until after the tint two witnesses had been examined, Dr. Letbeby said common sewage was detrimental to health, but the fluid he had examined was very greatly so. The bulk of the matter in the bottles was what was termed gas refuse. Mr. Sleigh remarked, that by the 166th section of the act sewage was permitted to run into the Thames. Mr. Evans was then erase-examined by Mr. Morgan—After potting in a plan of the wharf, with the drain spoken of and the pipe above it, be said the refuse from their pipe was shut off by a stopcock and valve, and unless the pipe was broken the liquor could not run into the brick drain, and this could not be, or the leakage would be still going on. The company sold this gas liquor ;it was, therefore, to their interest to save it, and not let it run away, and the contractor was bound to take it away, which was done by affixing • hose to the pipe and reputes it off into barges. They discovered • small leakage on the 12th, and seat down at coca and had the pipe repaired, but he did not bakes that • gallon of liquor had run away altogether. The leak- age was extremely small, and u • company they took every possible care that no o ff ensive matter should flow into the river. SOUTHWARK._ ulsive looking woman, named Mary Ann West, was c with stealing a child. Lett, a very poor but decent looking woman, with an infant wrapped up closely in her arms, said that she lodged at N0..13, Suffolk-court, in the Mkt. On Tuesday afternoon, while out after work, she met the prisoner, who told her that she was in great distress, sad had no home to go to. Witness took her home, and after giving her a pot- ' ties of her dinner, told her she might have part of her room until she provided herself with a better home. The prisoner seemed thankful for the offer, and said she would amidst her in any way she could. About? o'clock witness had occasion to go out, when she wrapped up the baby in her cloak and handed it to the prisoner, begging her to keep him quiet until she returned. Abo ut half an hour afterwards witness came beck, when she was surprised to find the pri. toner and her baby gone. She instantly ran about the neighbourhood, and gave information at the station houses, and that morning she discovered the prisoner in bed with witness's baby, in the workhouse. Martin, the porter of St. George's workhouse, said that about half-past ten o'clock on the previous night the prisoner knocked at the door and asked for admission. She had the child in her arms, and said that she I bed walked up from Gravesend with it that after noon, and that she was so weary and exhausted that she could get no further. Although the house was closed for the night he got the keys and at one admitted her and the child. She gave her name as Ann Machner, and said that, the child was her own, and was twelve months old. In the morning, when the time arrived for the casuals to leave the house, she said she was very unwell, and that she had had no nourishment to give the child from the breast. Witness sent far the surgeon of the house, when Dr. Brown saw her, and advised that she and the child should amain in the house for a few days. The prisoner was then taken into one of the wards by the sealant matron. At twelve o'clock the prosectdrix earns to the gate in a state of peat excitement, stating that she had lost her child, and gave such a description of the circumstances that he at owe sm. peeted that the child the prisoner had was bus. He acoordiraglv took her to the ward, where oho reeognised the prisoner in bed with her child, and gave bar Into custod Mr. Burcham asked the prisoner what answer the hod to make to the charge (South Aust. Line) 1004 10,909 29,684 40.491 31.296 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plaisenoe to Bologna Week ending March 28 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Forms Waterford and Knkenny II 161 236 386 US Waterford and Limerick IT 463 602 1,086 1,171 Week ending March 30 Great Northern MA 9,147 14,380 21,488 46,6.. London and Blackwell — I,ftB 197 1,426 1,149 London & North Western 10611 81,606 41,902 74,404 81,34 London & South Western Kiln 8,014 14,917 Manchester, Sheffield, and _ 231 k SAM 9,157 13,017 15,641 Manchester, B o o tll Juno- Mon. d Altrinehm 704 818 1.0:2 1,760 Oornw&1 ~T i;iii liii Lancashire ant Tortabby UN 10,003 18,ttl 2d824 36:60 Northatafferdshlre IN 0,864 7,620 AMERICAN MAIL DESPATCHES. —The Inman steamer City of Baltimore sailed from Liverpool for New York yesterday with 20 passenger. and the usual mail for the United States. The s.s. Norwegiss, of the Montreal company's line, will sail to-day (Thursday) for Portland, Maine, with the mail for Canada and the United States. Tan CONVICT= MURDERESS AT DERBY AND SZAIDIAELS.—Itichard Rowlands, who wee convicted at the last Bemunaris assizes of the wilful murder of his father-in law, Richard Williams, will be executed on Friday morning at Rosemarie gaol, se the Mine Secretary does not see any grounds in the appeals that have been made to him to inter fere with the due course of law, and the sentence will accordingly be carried into effect. With mud to the cue of Richard Thorley, convicted at Derby at the late usism of the murder of has sweetheart, Elia Morrow, no memo rial has yet been promoted, nor from the circumstances the cam is it at all probable that Sir George Grey could brought to advise the extension of the clemency of the crown. The execution of Thorley is fixed for Friday, the 11th inst., at Derby. CHTNI'AL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. • WIDNINDAT, APRIL I.—Admissions on payment 553 ; ditto by 1111110011 330—toial, 883. 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TALLOW.—WZDNMSDAT EVENING.—The market sk i quiet today. him closed as follows :—Spot, 46•.:41 • all this month, Cm ; Julie oely, 465. 9d. ; July to set.' tember, 465. 9d. to 475. ; October to Deeembei, 4us. Odessa sheep, tine, 475. 3d. ; mixed melted, 46.. Aurtralian beef, 455. to 45.. 3d. Delivery to last evesiog, 396 auks ; arrivals, 2,185 casks. COTTON.—Lrvziroot., Arait 2.—Our market coa• tines steady, but with only • moderate hokum doing. The sales are 5,000 bales, including 3,140 Americar, at 90, to 130. ; 1,500 Surat, at 7d. to 101 d. ; 201) p. t at 1 1 id. to 14 d. ;80 Pernam, 12i to 121 d. ;aI itLia and 11 fl. ;30 Maranhanr, at 124 d. ;of which Aro „e for speculation and export. The week's import is a1,•74,0 bales. CORN.—Bourou, Amu 2.—A small supply of wheat aid dry sampl es fully as dear as last yea. There was wore in for Naas at late rates ; oats and peas slow, but sot lower. Wheat, red, 565. to 58s. ; white, 60s. to 625. ; beans, 395. to 425. ; peas, 324. to 40s. ; oats, 235. fur 12 stone. BToorrox-ox-Turs, APRIL 2.—There are no arrivals grain coastwise to report for the past week. At this day's market there was a fair show of wheat from the growers, white was mostly in bad caudition, such met a slow Ede at about bat week's prices ; dry samples as well as foreign and south country were unchanged in value. Oats quiet. Beans lied peas unaltered. The weather continues exceedingly wet. GLASGOW, APRIL 2.—This day'a market win ruled Bat, and in the absence of bodges@ quotations for wheat are awroisally unaltered altboogh holders would have made some farther eoneseekei, had buyers come forward. Floor sold in rata, at a decline of about 6d. per barrel oc last 4uotatioos. Oats and oatmeal met a very slow sale at previous rates. Barley offering cheaper. Per and Indian emu about 3d. per boll lower on the week. Beans steady. HIDES AND LEATHER.—The period of • dull leather trade Is still further protracted, the market during the peat month having shown scarcely any alteration. The amou n t of business done hes probably 7ratber exceeded that of the previous month, but the character of the transactions Mil proves that purchases are generally restricted to the aupplyof immediate wants. We cannot, however, report any dwaded increase of stacks of any article, and prices are nearly us. changed—almost the only alteration being a decline of id., and in some cease of Id. per lb. on heavy fore* butts. We have before remarked that the continued steeafeis, not firmness of the market, without accumulation o. stock, under the circumstances of many months of lessened consumption, may be considered as a satidactory indication for the future, and we may hope that as the period of the year when the preemie of diminished employment is most felt ham now pared, we shall shortly er.pwinifes some crease of the demand; but we can scarcely expect the full as. tension of business so long as the operations both of com merce and manufacture are narrowed by the continuance of the war in America. In raw goods, also, there has been but little change. The imports, excepting of Australian hides, have been limited. The transactions in sole leather hides have been unusually small, and prices have shown a de. dining tendency. East India kips, however, have met full average demand both for the home trade and for ex. portation. At Leadenhall yesterday the trade was again very dull, but the supplies of freak leather were small. Good 'Cufflink butte of Ifilbs. to 221te., and English shoulders, WINO scarce and ia request. Dressing hides were 4so in very small supply—(From the circular of ileum T. J. and T. Powell.) 00ALL—LCamow, APRIL 2. —Wylam, 41s. 6d.: Wall Etd BeeddyEs Hata" 16s. 9d. ; Walls Rod Hata., 17s. 6d .; Walls End 16s. Bd. ; Walls End Belles, 16s. 6d. ; Oarway mad Anthracite, 21.. 6d.; Oar. mipale Dulfryn Malting, 24e. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16s. 6d. at mOwit, 17 ; sold, 16. TRAFFIC RETURNS. mum Pas. Bier- Total, Total SAILWATO open *angers chandlee 1862 1661 Week ending Feb. 2. X L Great Indian Peninsula • . 4371 2,107 1,971 8,278 4,7 Week ending March 22. Folluburah and Olsagoie 1801 8,527 8,582 Scottish North /astern .. 111 4.170 1.815 Week e • March 25. & Acct. & ar“-Yett. BIRTHS. Eccleston.square, the wile of C. CUR77ll.—March 09, at Horeb, Esq., of a son. DAVlEB.—Slarch 111, at Running-hill, Berkshire, the wife H. T. Melee, Esq., of a daughter. KlTL—March SO, at Westeombe House, Cheltenham, the wile G. Kite, Req., of a daughter. OWTRABL—March 30, at Riugston.on.Thames, the wife of R. Hydrate, of a daughter. arch RANKING.— SS, at Upper Tooting, Surrey, the wife of 1 Banking, Req., of a daughter. RIILLY.—March St. at llevonahlre.terreer, Olohe.road, Mlle. sot the wife of F. J. Reilly, Esq., of a daughter. BOLT.—March Si, at Somerset-street, Portman square, the wile of T. l. Bolt, lag., of a son. HARRIACHM. CONSTABLE—RENDRE:3ON. —March 20, at tit. Marearece, Lee, Kent, by the Rev. J. P. Fletcher, George, sea of It Cori. stable, Esq.. of Adelaide.road. Hampstead. to Mary, daughter of T. Henderson, Fag., of Carlisle, Cumberland. CROWLEY—INSOIL—March Si, at St. Mark's, Wolverhampton. by the Rev. .1. B. Upson, Alfred, son of Mr. J. Crueler, Catherine Charlotte Muaton, daughter of Mr. W. Ensor, vale, near Wolverhampton. RICH ARDSON—SISTCALF.—March 31, at Pit. Camber. well, by the Rev. B. Capel, Mr. H. F. Richardson, of Shettield. to Augusta Marla, daughter of the late Mr. B. Metcalf, of London. SHORTER—SOUTHGATE —March 2S, at St. Andrew's. Isling ton, by the Rev. 8 T. Altmann Mr. J. Shorter, to Victoria. daughter of Mr. T. B. Southgate, , of Highgate. Middlesex. WATNON—ROWLET.—Marett Ite, at Bt. Mark's, South Norw nod. Sunny. by the Rev. C. M. Arnold, the Rev. T. H. Witham. M.A., of Mitcham, to Frances Jane, daughter of T. Bowler, Esq., of South Norwood. DEATHS. ASHBURNIIL—March 30, at Brighton. W. P. Aahburner, req., B&ADN.-31arch 30, at Stratford.place, Cavendielterleare , W. F. Deaden. Req., aged M. BINTINCK. —March 31. at the Rectory, *1 nail Hell. Yorkshire, Elisabeth Frances, the wife of Archdeacon hemlock. DWloll7.—March 30, L C. Dwight, Req., of lasesii-grove, North Brixton,. aged ta HOR e Nß—March 23, at New-grove, Bow-road, C. Horne, Eery..*. ag ft LAMBIRT.—Marelli 111, at Gabe Mandit Vicarage, North. maintoembers. ll* /ay. H. lambert, egad ga LUhthf47- - Chards se. W. leo" in.. eg " li r ld4lefaN. Salford, aged R. i tt u t ,,,,Trur ce lryg u ma rth e i .. Mies lasialiar44lol4. la Ile Peesbet ot Thom" Aelli% • • tl e , , • at ut 0. lea r.s• gel • ; 0431 • 41 • o Ural go deal !gni • vlng mR a ceo U t cow evrat• • 0 0101 at . t to 'or d P 1 of . • the 41114 rs, at od rir Cobh ed ,ked • ug Tl es. Mb 1 31 . 11 be the • rdes her aatl. sat at he 411 of Yew ed Lo• 1851 d., lest t L lout if re a of ests led UAI 100 the at • ex. oar of but lee, dee da- ta ex- ant ell. lab ft! era To IR • 0 elle Kea 1 p Ur. 1 stal 531 ,753 • ,568 ,815 ,296 • ,924 .414 • 150 156 14$ • t7l ,W 7 ,649 ,54 ,641 ,360 311 • 430 ,629 11111 few for reel ad, XD the toy ter- will aae LIM ne- Cli lb the the itto 'he ate the hey ate IoW pill MO. INS : in tee, W. of e of If. H. fße- ette ;on- ohm roe. , , of her. old. , of leg- CM. 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