The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-13 00:00:00

THE EXHIBITION OF MI The see OM Ttles of the last few days have played alit havoc with the glazing of the (lonics, atiol workmen are busily employed in tilling in the hone relate in the glass, which iu some places am several yards low 4. It would be a hippy aecielcut for the interests ot art if some teuiptmt *old.' carry away the whole of the sash-ban, whew lines, imetesel rumiing iu harmony with the dome ribs up to the apcz, cut into the sake of their stouter companions, and Pet . Ul to push hanl to win I a front position iu the raw. :Co one who looks at theme heavy domes with their mean glazing, and the coat tea-canister and towers, would believe that they sprang from a school of art which aspires to teach pod taste and sound principle.* of design to a benighted country. That Kell-confident edu national state department at South Kensington, which tries to make us believe that no flimflam turer knew how to combine colones or use forms until it WAS e.tablished, can now book out from its aide windows oissi its own solid temple of horrors, and te.ich its impels from its owe works what to avoid. The Bronipton boilers were ugly and elteap—built purposely on a bare economical plan as the thin end of the great South Kensington scheme for swallowing np;ill existing exhibitions— but the Great Exhibition building, in its external features particularly, is ugly and dear. Sixty thou gaud pounds sterling for these twohugedornee, which cannot he seen from the month front, and can only be seen tine at a thee from the east and west front'', is a very large sum to spend in a clumsy attempt to adorn what baa been called a common-sense build ing It is within 20,000/. of the whole amount demand...l by Messrs. Fox and Henderson for raising the Cry --Lel Palace of 1831. Their original contract gave them fid,oool. for covering nearly twenty acres of ground, though they got 28,009/. more upon certain representations to the commis sioners, and luckily mold the materials of the building to the Sydenham Company for another 20.11004. 'The present building, with its substantial brick picture-galleries forming the south front, and its brick work o•ii the north Ride cut into window/ awl door holes in the centre, until it looks like a row of badly-built houses, only covets 211 acres of ground, and is not to; Iso given up by the contractors with out a payment of 43040048. The present Commis sioners are to ray Messrs. Kelk and Lucas 200,0001, as absolute rent for the use and occupation of the building ; if the receipts reach 400,000 i. then the coatnictors are to receive another 100,400 i. ; and the centre acre of the permanent building in the Cromwell-road is to be given up to the Society of Arts ; amid finally, the contractors are hound to sell the whole structure for another 130,000/. Cap tam F..wkes's original estimate, which included a large hall and dome in the place of the present flat southern rood., was 500,0001., ne more than seven tames the original estimate for the Exhibition Insatiat e ; of 1861. M-srs. Fox and Henderson began their work in August, 1860, and though the autumn and winter months were against them, they handed over the palace substantially perfect on the day fixed, February 12, ISM. Means. Kelk and Lucas bettor their work on the lst of April, 1861 ; and with long summer and one of the most favourable Eng lish winter, ell record, the most we can hope for us that their task will be thoroughly finished by the sod of March, or six weeks after the contract ;late. The backward state of the building and the official arrangements has cosonnuicatnd a lethargy to the British exhibitors. They have not sent in twenty awes up to the present time ; and so many of them are dec.ining to exhibit every day, that no one can tell with any certainty whether this department of the Exhibition will include 4,000, 0,000, or 8,101 exhibitors. Of course a few of the most prominent articles have been secured, seek as Mr. Bell's monolithic granite obelisk, a trophy of small arms from Birmingham, the Arm draw and Whitworth 100-pountler guns ; the flax trophy from Belfast ; several large organs, a chim ing peal of bells, some gigantic lighthouse lenses, and other objects before evildoer:Awl—but the rank and tile of British exhibitors, the broad represen tative. of our national industry, have as yet given are substantial proof that their goods are ready. Much letter-writing awl letter-receiving is going ea in the office lung after such work should have weed, and we are requested to tell the exhibitors that no letter can be attended to which is not headtsl with the number of the class in which their gouda are to be shown. We willingly chronicle this llell.luncratent, sod hope that no parlenishle feel ing of irritation will prevent the home exhibitors follow nog the example of the colonists, and doing justice to themselves and theircountry. The holes su the walls are now knocked out to admit large awl heavy goods ; planks awl iron tramways are laid down to secure their safe passage over the 'knot; r flosor ; the main building, and all the tran sept.. the exception of the north-east are noes Wearied over, and as the l2th of March has no :art% tsl—a date one month after that ori ;instil% Axed for the first reception of goods--there t. iso reason why the anxiously expected supplies should not be at once poured in. The western annexe, ordepartment for machinery is looei.on, though more backward than it ought to be in it. 4rueral arrangements, is about two-thirds comp . ..AA. Two thousand feet of steam piping have Iseu laid dope iu a bricked subway, and about a houtolnool iron Tuscan columns have been rained to support the shafting. Foundations have also been teak for many more columns. France, Austria, Belgium, the Zollva•rein, Switaerland, Denmark, Italy, Norway and Sweden will exhibit in this de partment. having secured one-half of the space ; the other half being given to British exhibitors. Some of the foreign machinery has arrived, but the deli very of the home articles has not been encouraged by Mr. Clark, the superintendent, because of the sodiaished state of the 11110e110. ill this department many of the very heavy goods which arrive are delivered, and are unloaded by two; steam cranes capable 01 lifting five teens each. The steam power supplied here will be from four to five hundred horses, and the six boilers are now nearly built in at the Kensington-road end. Two pumps will be pl-. 1.11 in this annexe to work the two great fonnta'us that are to he exhibited in the Horticul tural Gardens, and' there will be a travelling crane =rage of lifting twenty-fire tons. The largest steam engines will be in the French aection, where the foundation* are laid for two of sixty-home power each. The processes of manufacture which are to Ins exhibited here will not be as numerous as the Commissionets wished, but there will be a din play trAer this head that cannot fail to prove into redit.r. Needle making will he shown in at least three plates ; medal striking in ono ; gold chain tanking in one ; type casting iu two places ; type printing by hind in three ; lithographic printing in two ; topper-plate printing in on o ; p orce l a i n ei print ing in two; and the process of wood carving. will a:,,0 be a putter's wheel ; and four or five places where brick and tile making may be seen in 101 l operation. Mr. Ariliton's ingenious steam winch—like a veteran worker who has earned an honourable place—will be exhibited in this annexe. The transept set wink for the colonial depart spent is still the meat backward part of the build ing, but this week an attempt is promised to mark out some of the spaces at the side where the floor ing is laid down. The roof in painted, and some odd mistakes have been made ill spelling the names place.lou each spanner. Britieli Guiana is turned into Guinea, and other painter's errors have been nobs' iu different parts of the building. There Lave been no arrivals of pools in this department, mad the superintendents are now employed in put ting together their catalogues as far as they can go, and in sending circulate to each colony asking it to war its jurors In the French industrial court the carpenter, are holy in erecting high wooden partitions, to enclose this section ; and although this plan gives more vertical space, it cuts up amid destroys the general effect of the buildiug. The foreign goods come in very slowly—the Zollvervin contribution being the latest addition. The Brazilian goods hare arrived in forty-eight packages—two a which, containing valuable gold sod diamonds, are at present deposited at the Bank of Ragland. The Imperial tovernment has spared so empties to make this collection large and per fect, and it has given instructions to the swots here to get a special report drawn up upon it by some eminent scientific writer. The collection will include oils, a great variety of native woods, vege table products,including the celebrated patchouli ; a tine selection of minerals from the Imperial Mu seum, with photographs, oil paintings, silver work, and watchwork. In the hardware department the first case made to plan was fixed on Tuesday ' • and on that day, we are sorry to say, another death occurred amongst the workmen. A labourer fell about one hundred feet while at work in cutting down part of the scaffolding of the eastern dome, and was killed on the spot. The managers of the International Agency, which we hare before alluded to, have taken the old rail way station at Battersea, for storing exhibitors' cases, in addition to Swan Wharf, Chelsea. The sheds on the latter wharf are being erected by Messrs. Druce and Sons, the proprietors. The Brompton-road, we are informed, is to be widened by the patriotic exertions of the inhabit ants of the district, who are subscribing largely for that purpose. Although the Commissioners of 1851 are mainly interested in the formation of good roads throughout this district, and although those already made by them are notably unfit for busy traffic, they have not as yet offered the slightest help in this matter. About the end of the week, the official staff ex pect to move, for the second and last time, out of the picture galleries, into the permanent offiees prepared so slowly for their reception. The refreshment saloons in the centre arcade of the Horticultural Gardens are not yet finished, but the French and English contractors have each obtained possession of &short strip of side arcade— the first at the east end, the second at the west-end of the building. Here refreshments are served to exhibitors, visitors, and others, and the beer served seems to be highly popular with the two or three thousand workmen. COURT OPALDNIIIIRN.-PAOPOSED ABOLITION OP QUERNS BENON PRISON. A Court of Aldermen was holden on Tuesday at Guildhall ; the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR is the chair. The Lord Mayor aonouticed to the court that he bad ' oeived a letter from Sir Henry Muggeridge, dated 3rd ' 'larch, in which be tenders his resignation se alderman of the city. The resignation was formally accepted , and the Lord Mayor informed the wad that he had fixed Thursday, at font o'clock, for the samiaatioa of a soonsmor to Sir Henry. His lordship thee informed the court that he had received a latter from White H. H. Waddington. The letter ma ac follows :—" My —As there appears TRYON RR Wimp, after inquiry into subject, that the debtors' prison in Whitecroeintrest, will, under the altered state of the law of bankruptcy, afford ample smemmodation for the confinement of all debtors La Leedom and Middle sex. I am directed by Secretary Sig G. Grey to inform your lordship that it is proposed to brkag a bill into parlia ment for the abolition of the Quota's Prime, but that be fore say proemdinp an takes for the prpor. he would invite the City of Landon to state what mYlm, if any, apes the government it h conesived the City wall be estltld to make, and I have to nquid to he favvered milli as early reply from your lordship.—l ramie, dn., H. WADDING TOL" The letter, after being read, was referred to the General Purposes Committee. • report was brought en from the General Purposes Committee an the reference to consider as to the powers of the *Vices of the Clty of Laudon with respect to committing hop to mforenatoriss end industrial schools, and as to the bed melded exercising each powers. The committee having conaidered the subject, recommended that an arrangement should be made with the manager of the reformatory at !Whinl upon the terms referred to in the report of Mr. Martin, vie., at an expense mot to exceed 2e. 6& per week an each °geoder sent by the magistrates at the justice rooms at the Mansauediouee and GuildhalL With regard to the other portion of the reference which relater to industrial schools, they proposed making farther inquiry. Mr. Alderman Copeland moved that the report should be agreed to at ono,. Mr. Alderman Lawrence thought that although the system was a very good one, it was oee which might easily be abused. Stepfathers or stepmothers who wished to get rid of their children might encourage them is conic fur the purpose of getting them into a reformatory. sad he moved se an amendment that the report be agreed to but that the court were of opinion that no such juvenile offender should be sent to a reformatory, except by two magistrates. After some &amnion, the amendment was agreed to. Mr. Aldermen Salomon moved, " That it be referred to the committee of the whole court far general purposes, to consider and report whether the provisions of the act sth sod 6th William IV., cap. 62, substituting declaration indeed of oaths, might not be advantageously extended to many cams in which oaths were now taken in this court." The motion was agreed to, and the court ad. journed. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1862. tato intdligna. EQUITY COURTS.—Musa 12. • (Before the Lords Justices of AppeeL) LONACT-12 %INDIUM. Yr. Bases, Q.O. proceeding with his argsmest ea behalf of tbe regpondents is this cue, went at great length into the afikluits which. had beim tiled for and giant the <ritual ap plication for an *sky—arguing therdrom that all bad been done which was newsgary for testing the accuracy of the facts within the knowledge of the petitioners for the in quiry, and of the evidence adduced by them in support of the inquiry—had been done before the order for an inquisi tion was made, and was known to and acted upon by the court when they directed the ioquiry. The learned counsel (with whom was Mr. Bidwell) bad not concluded hie address at the rising of the court, but is to resume it to- I =wow (this day). (Before Sir R. T. Hindersley.) LORD LOYAT V. MR DUCHIES OF LIED& This cue came on on further consideration, and several questions arose. Ose was as to whether upon the words, and to defray all Was, parliamentary, parochial, and otherwise, affecting the am* hereditaments, or any of them," in the will of the late Duke of Leeds, the property sod income tax was to be paid by the trustees or by the clueing; who is tenant for life of Horuby Castle and pounds. The Vice-Chancellor laid the question depended on the words "affecting the same hereditamente." It wu said that such tax did not affect the hereditamenta, and that it wu not a tax charged on the lands but on the occupier. There was no other tax except the land tax, which wu made a charge on the land. He thought the income tax affected the land as much es the window tax, or any other tar which a person bad to pay by reason of his occupancy of the house, a ff ected the house ; and he was of opinion therefore th at the trustees must pay the property and income tax, as wall as the other taxes. Another question which was raised was whether the surplus rents were to accumulate to pay off mortgages, and bin Honour held that they were to be accumulated for that purpose, at lout during the life of the pelmet duchess. Mr. Baily and Mr. Renahaw appeared for the trustees ; Mr. Olasse and Mr. Kasslake for the duchess ; Mr. Ampblett sad Mr. E. F. Beath for the presest duke. 0017 RT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. 11Aaca 12. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) NUIDLOCIO9B V. DURNOINDUI AND lILLCOCIL (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Mr. Francis Clowea —I am • medical man at Statham, arid am engaged to be married to • shier of Mrs, Burroughs. I am also • seoood cousin of Mr. Saco& I have. been the sole medical attendant of Mr. West's family for the last two years. I did not attend Miss West at Christmas, 1860. I did not attend her from Much 186% till April, 1861. Cross-examined—l remember Mrs. Burroughs leaving bar husband, and I was with Mr. Burroughs on the more day, in compsa) with Mr. White. We had • dry pips, bat we Lad no drink. I will swear that. I was with Mn. Demand' • day or two before she left. She had seat me • note desiring me to call. I advised her to go away, bat I ain't remember what I said. I certainly could not have treated her as an innocent person. I was very confused while I was will her. I don't remember whether I mid anything to her about being reconciled to bar husband. Between March, 1860, and April, 1861, I was in attendance on other members of the West family. I attended the family in May, July, October, and November, 1880. There is also one bottle of medicine for the son In December. M2ll. LOU/111 West, wife of the whales John Merriman West—l remember my husband and son gung to Holkham. Mr. Burroughs came at eight or Mlf put, and be left at one. We played whist all the evening. I never left my daughter with him for more than Ma minutes when I went to order the supper tray. I certainly did not go into the kitchen to sit with Jane Gibbous, the servant. I did not stay in the kitchen for half an hour or an hour. While I was in the kitchen she did not go into the drawing room. She followed ms there with the tray. Cross-esaminsd—l did not go to bed at all that night ; but my daughter did at two o'clock, and she got up at six. I never said anything to Mr. Burroughs about discontinuing his visite. I saw no reams why I should if Mrs. Burroughs did not object to them. I did not give Mr. Waite§ • good character with Jane Gibbons. He merely asked me if she could milk, and I mid I did not know. I said she was a tolerable housemaid, but she had a very bad temper, and wee a very great story teller. I will swear that I did not my she was honest and steady. I had previously given her • character in writing for another place which she did not obtain. I never leave my daughter long with a gentle man alone. Mrs. Burroughs told me that she was very sorry her mother should have written to my husband such • letter as she had done about Mr. Burroughs—that it was very unnecessary—that if aho had known of it she would not have allowed it to come, and that she hoped I would think no more of it. By Dr. Phillimore—Mr. Burroughs was present all the THE. Zl4 . _ THE ISLE Or WIIMT.--Jaa Joseph Would" libo old .barged with the murder of William White, ea tie OW of the Ist Met., at Apse Heath, was lireissin +w Bearday for final examiustion before the comity meglelmess at Newport. William Les , keeper of the toll-banes at lake, said he had charge of the prisoner on the night el the merrier for a short time at the toll-house, and prisoner sue, o I suppose I shall be hues. I own I did it, and I swot to do it. I used to give her (meaning Jane Smith, the pristripel witness) my money, and she used to draw my ponder" The other evidence was a mere repetition of that Mho' at the inquest, and which we have fully reported. The prisoner, on being &eked if he bud anything to say to the charge, said, in a low hurried voice, " I will confess my On e and then in a firm tope said, " I committed the deed, but did it in self-defence." The pri mmer wise committed for trial at Winchester. On Hendee, William Lea, the toll-gate keeper, attempted to commit suicide by gutting his throat. Medical aid was quickly obtaieed, and he is likely to recover. He was a man of very amillahia temperament, and it is believed his being com piled ise slue evidence in the cam brought one fit of tem - peseryinennity. TUE CONDEMNED MURDERERS, GOULD AND MARLTON. —The Home Secretary has had under considers lism the cirretrodeoces of the case of Jobs Gould, convicted at the last Berkshire Saguia of the wilful murder of his daughter at Windsor on the 30th of December last ; and also that of John Gheirltoo, found guilty at the Carlisle assizes of the murder of Jane Emenenou, an old woman, who kept the rate at the Durran-hill naming of the rail way, and who was recommended to mercy by the jury on account of hie porkies peel character; and Sir George Grey having received reports from the learned judges who tried the respective came. date not see any reason for Mierferiug with the due execution of the sentence, and the wretched men will accordingly pay the last penalty of the law—Gould at Reuling Gaol, on Friday, at twelve o'clock ; and Charlton, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, at Carlisle GaoL FORGERY FT THE ELDDIT Sox or THE REV. H. S. Terrentm—Yesterday Horatio UMW. Fletcher, the eldest @so of the Rev. Horatio Samuel Fletcher, the incumbent of St. Leoilard's, Wilke, whose proocedings in connexion with the Billiton Savings Bank are so uotorioua, was brought up in costal,, and went through his preliminary examination before Mr. W. Partridge, the stipendiary magistrate at Wolyerhamptoe, charged with forging an acceptance to a bill ..f exchange for eke. The poisoner was, up to the Ist of August last, • partuer in the hone of Pitt and Fletcher, iron merehants. of Willeohall. On the application of the solicitor for the prosecution, the prisoner was remanded for a week, but the stipendiary refused to accept bail for his appearance en that occasion ; and Its was therefore removed in custody to the poi of Stafford, in which town his father is now waiting to gummier to his Lail at hie trial at the current assizes for Staffordshire. !Suellen IN THE Huusz or Denurrios.—On Tues day Mr Brent, deputy coroner for West kliddlenex, held a leogthentei inquiry at the House of Detention, Clerkenwell, as to the death of a Prussian named Frederick Hartman or Hartoman, who destroyed his life by banging Limed(' on Friday lest. It appeered that the deceased was committed en a charge of housebreaking, and Me &Ire, the magistrate who beard theism, made an endorsement on the commit ment that it was • special ease, as the deceased was sup posed to he disposed to commit *elf-destruction. The &t -ressed, within half an hour of his admission to the prison, hanged himself with • ueckerchief, which he attached to a gaimipe. Severnl of the officers were examined, and the Gov•inor said the rose had not been left five minutes be fore he was found hanging. The jury having considered in private found that the deceased died by his own act while in an unsound state of inks& but strongly recommended that in future, when a magistrate rent a commitment en dorsed that it was a special ease, the prisoner should be incessantly watched until the medical officer had reported on the case. The deceased hail not been long in England. sod was Imitated with the idea that he was pursued by par sous who wanted to murder him. The verdict was recorded as one of suicide while the deceased was of unsound mind. REMOVAL OF THE SIGNAL STATIONS IN MILIOID He% to.—The electric telegraph having been eseehlibed between Ht. Aso 's Head cud the dockyard. the hawse method of communication by signals has been abolished. and the stations are being abolished. There is also au Admiralty wire between that department and the dock yard, so as to ensure direct oonimueicatium le et PON GENERAL 01INIRDR COMPANY (Tall 11110). —Traffic receipt., week ending March 9, 10,066 1 . lOs. 10d. (Advertisement)--ROLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pam. - Names* of Ea r y ILife. —Though the bills of mortality an slightly below the average. the mortality loon scarlet fever Is wester than It should be ; this may be remedied by nibble' Holloway's Ottitasent rpm the cervical elands. It penetrates to them. tubilues tallsounatory action. It cleanses them, removes all obstructions to a free circulatiou through them, and effectually preterits the formation of natter mina ulcers. Holloway* Pills should Le simultaneously taken to check the finer. cool the sys tem, and keep out the bright scarlet eruption. Holloway's rensediee when properly used soon (Mopes., all entered sad Weill $045. clean the furred Mamie. and effectually pryer say damigresatits dl.cka'ge from the throat, mem, Sr We juilgeneet, and commented on all the principal facts. He was of opinion that the story about the disposal of the money by sending A to Texas by a person named Foster, or by selling the shares by a person nmeil Ash. was a '• fiction," and the documents hatl been ful,ineJ for the occasion. His Honour said the evidence clearly showed that the very Bank notes paid for the sale of the Lombardo- Venetian shares had been paid by Miss Warren for the Mexican stock, and that those shares belonged to the in solvent, who had introduce) the name of Aah to keep her out of the transaction. It was lamentable to see a young woman brought forward to aid him in his concealmeut of his property, rth no one could believe the account given. The insolvent bad determined not to part with the property, and a prolonged imprisonment would probably have no effect upm him, but there was • provision in the Prison Act under which he and Miss Warren might be indicted, and if convicted would be liable to bard labour fur three roan. The learned commissioner pronounced a judgment of three years from the vesting order on the 26th March, 1860, for concealing cud making away with property. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. —eilltlJeSFOßD, Masai 11. The commission for the county of Essex was opened in this town on Monday, and the business, especially that on the criminal side, is very heavy, there being fifty prisoners for trial, and two of them are charged with wilful murder. Another WO of murder from Dunmow is under inveatiga• Lion, but it is not likely to be disposed of at these assizes. The gaol calendar also contains a number of other very serious charges, and there is an unusual amount of cages of arson. The cause list contain' Z 2 entries, live of which are special jury cases. Lord Chief Justice Erle presided on the crown side, and Mr. Justice Wightman at nisi prius. CROWN MOE. Mr. Thomas Merchant Tonkin, a medical gentleman of high respectability in the county, surrendered to answer • charge of misdemeanour, in having unlawfully entertained and harboured a lunatic in a certain house at Witham, the same not being licensed as a receptacle for lunatics, contrary to the statute, &c. The defendant pleaded guilty. Mr. C. Pollock, who, with Mr. F. H. Lewis, appeared for the prosecution, said that it had been instituted under the authority of the Commissioners of Lunacy, but be thought it right to state that there did not ap pear to be the slightest grounds fur supposing that the defendant had acted otherwise than with the greatest kindness and can towards the unfortunate person who wee the subject of the inquiry ; and, in point of fact, the extent of hie offence appeared to be that he had been guilty of • technical infringement of an act of parliament. Under these circumstances, although the Commissioners of Lunacy had felt it to be their duty, having in view the necessity of preventing, by all the means in their power, the possibi lity of persons who were in the unhappy position of lunatics being subjected to improper treatment, to insti tute the present prosecution ; still they did not think it was • case that called for the infliction of anything in the shape of punishment, and on the part of the prosecu tion he should be content if the defendant entered into Lis own recogoirances to appear and receive the judgment of the court if he should be called upon to do so. Mr. Philbrick, who was retained with Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., for the defence, said be thought it right to add • few words to what had b een stated by his learned friend who appeared for the prosecution, and to inform the court that the gentleman whose reception by the defendant had led to the present charge being preferred against him, was formerly suffering under • descnption of insanity known as melan cholia, and that, having formerly been the inmate of another asylum, he was discharged as cured by the authority of Dr. Winslow,but &relapse taking place it was considered the better coarse to place him in some private establishment, rather ' than a lunatic asylum, and that this was more calculated to procure his speedy recover r, and he was thus placed under the charge of the defendant with his own consent, and under the advice of Dr. Travers, an eminent physician in London, well acquainted with all the forms of the melancholy ma. lady under which he was suffering. He could able able that it was admitted on all bands that the defending ins • highly respectable gentleman, and that he had taealied unfortunate patient with the utmost skill and humanity. Chief Justice Erie said he was very glad to hear that time was not the learnt suggestion that the unfortunate patient had been treated in any respect improperly, bat at the same time it was a very proper prosecution, and it was extremely necessary that the public should know that persons in this unhappy condition could not be received, or allowed to remain, in any establishment that was not duly licensed, and under the supervision of those who would take care that they were protected from all risk of being im properly treated. The defendant then entered into a personal recognizance of 100/. to appear and receive the ju dgmen t of the court if he should be called upon to do so, and was discharged from custody. ➢[tnca 12. Henry Fry, slim Williante46,Henry Rayner, 30, and Henry Nightingale 47, three powerful labourers, were charged with burglanoualy breaking isto the dwelling-house of W intern Bird, and stealing 121. in gold and silver money, and the indictment also charged the pun with using personal violence to the prosecutor at the time of the com mission of the robbery. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Meadows conducted the prosecu tion ; the prisoners were defended by Mr. Codd and Mr. Pearce. The prosecutor stated that he kept the Hop Pole public. house, at Lambourne, near Romford, and on the night of the 21st of January he fastened the house up as usual, and he and his wife retired to rid. About 2 o'clock no the following morning they were awoke by hearing • great noise in the lower part of the house, as though some one was breaking in, sod immediately afterwards there was the sound of footstep. of several men coming up the stair case. The bedroom door was then forced open and four men entered the room. There was • candle burning, and he celled cut to the men, " What is your game ? " The encesent be said this one of the men, whom he believed to be the prisoner Fry, struck him with his fist and knocked him beck on the bed, and told him to be quiet. They then asked him for the key of the cupboard where he kept his money, sad be gave it to Fry, and he landed it to one of the other men, and the cupboard was opened, and they took out 11. lie. 6d. in silver, and they also broke open • box in which some club mosey was kept, and took out of it about 81. in gold and diver, and they also took 2/. in gold from another box. Hie wife was in the room all the time, but she had con cealed herself. He had no doubt that the prisoners were three of the men who were in the room, and he bad known Nightingale for twenty years, and he was hie wife's brother. Nightingale had lodged in his house, and be knew where the dub money was kept. In cross-examination the prosecutor said that two of the men had their faces entirely concealed by something black, but Fry's face was only partially covered, and he was quite sure he was one of the men. He was also quite positive as to the, prisoner Nightingale. After the men left he looked out of the window and saw them all four going away. Two of the men struck him, and when he fell back on the bed they covered his face over with the bed clothes, and just before they went away they told him that he had better lie still for one hour, or it would be worse for him, or something to that effect. Mrs. Bird, the wife of the prosecutor, who still appeared to be suffering from nervous excitement and terror in come uuence of the occurrence, mid that she was awoke by hear ing the noise, and when the men were coming upstairs she was very much frightened and got under the bed. After the bedroom door had been forced open a short time one of the party, whom she recognised as the prisoner Rayner, looked under the bed. He had a candle in his hand, and she saw his face distinctly. She did not see either of the other men while they were in the room, but she beard one of them call out to hie companions, " Don't do any harm to them." She recognised the voice as that of Nightin gale, who was her brother. A number of witnesses were then examined, whose evi dence went to show that all the prisoners and a fourth MO were seen close to the prosecutor's house, and coming in • direction away from it, on the morning of the burglary, sod that immediately efterwards they were in possession of gold and silver for which they accounted in a very contra dictory and unsatisfactory mariner. It was also proved that upon the police making a search at the house of Rayner, they found two split rings that had been upon • watch which was stolen from the prosecutor on the night of the burglary, and also a life preserver and a large horse pistol. They also found in the house • " wide awake" hat, which was identi- INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Meats 12. fled as having been worn by the prisoner Rayner on the (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) night the outrage was COlMNitted. IN RI JOHN JANES NAWKINS.—JODGNIXT OF THREE TZARS. l'he learned counsel for the defence, in their address to This case was decided to-day. The insolvent had the jury, endeavoured to show that the prisoners had not bees a newspaper editor in New Orleans, and came been identified sufficiently, and they also complained of the to this country some years ago with property. In conduct of the police in putting questions to them, and thus 1830 he speculated ou the Stock Exchange, and the opposing inducing them to criminate themselves, when they took creditors, Mr. Soilleux and Mr. Price, were his stock- them into custody. brokers. His losses were about 2,000/., and be refused to Lord Chief Justice Erle, in summing up the case to the pay ? alleging that he was not to be liable beyond the do- jury. expressed his opinion that the police were perfectly posit he had made. He was arrested on a repine in May, , justified in questioning a suspected parts, and that it was 1859, and had been ever since in prison. lie petitioned the 1 • course not only calculated to further the interests of court in March, 1860, sod had been several times examined. I justice. but at the same time to protect the innocent, and The charge against him was that owing 2,000/., he bad son- I he said be must confess that he could not conceive anything ceded or made away with property worth about 4,0001. It more reasonable than that, while a mars was •• free man that he, an elderly man, 'ravioli been in the army er and und DO restraint, lie should be invited to give an = su ga ed bualuendY professor of literature in • Mahometlan explanation, and thus, if he were innocent, be afforded as mile at Lalcutta, had been some years acquainted with • opportunity of showing that fact by has own words. He going woman named Warren, and had given her added that be could sot understand upon what principle It aeon Prawilylvanis shares, which she converted into was contended that what • man said should mg be Lombardo -Venetian Railway shares. The insolvent, it brought before a jury, that being the very atrompaut par was alleged, also possessed shares is the same railway, @Oslo evidence either to support his guilt or his iassessinia which he sold whilst be was in prison, through a person I The jury, after a very short deliberation, mimed • named Ash, and bad paid a Mr. Foster, an agent cif his verdict of Guilty against all the primmer; an d: a eartillarta brother, an artist, living as Texas, America, 3,4081. • red he was then put is, by which it apprized that N enss gave up a promissory note, dated 1843, that he world pay convicted in 1855 of an offenceof the fame sad his brother 4,0004 when "Fortune or Providence" enabled eenteneed to four years' penal servitude, and le Imd only him. In this miaow be alleged he had disposed of his been set at liberty upon a ticket of leave • very short time property. Tbs yomig wemaa Warren was examined, and before the present offence was committed. losistory was that she bad sold the therm she had for The learned Judge, addressing the prisoners, said that somewhat* about 2,8001., sad had purchased Mexican dock they bad all been convicted of a crime of the most atrocious to 12,0001., which she had sent to the insolvent's brother at magnitude. Three powerful men were banded together Tema by Mr. Foster, and: she did not "recollect" whether for the purpose of breaking into a house in the deed of shoo bed hoard from eitbm dam 1859. the night, and they were not only guilty of the crime of Th. Cane as presented by Mr. Dom* and Mr. Mane, on robbery, but had also committed measless and unnecessary the pert of the opposing erediton, woe am of fraud sup- violence upon the inmates. In such cases it wee the duty ported by perjury, - and that in addition the leolvect had of the court to take into consideration not only the lose of made • dupe of the you( women Waren te wooed his property, but the terror that was caused to the_parties and to the neighbourhood by such a proceeding. _TM prisoner Pr Z ri dc;mmiasiooer Nichols, who bid tbionglost Or can Fry was the matt who bad made use of wheal violence, bestowed great pains and patina es it, prompaisdl la give but the cam of all of them appeared to be equally time. Mr. Jolts West, son of the last witmem, wan placed is the km, bat was nether examined oar erearinamined. HarrietCdkone—Am sister of Jane Gibboacond live with my mother at Walcot. I remember Mr. West acid his family coming oo a pleasure party last year My Miter mwwith them. I went to Haaborough-hill 'Home with Mr. Burroughs and Miss West. They went beak to the cottage alone. I know Mr. Boardman Silcock. He asked me if I had men anything between Mr. Burroughs and Miss West. I said "No." Cross-examined—l left Mr. Burroughs and Miss West while I went to speak to the landlidy, but I do not think I was away for more than live minutes. Mr. West said he would go with Miss West H the corn fields, and that I should go on the beach to look for Mrs. West. Re-examined—The landlady was in a room three steps lower than that in which we were, and while I was with bay the door was open. Ann Gibbon, mother of the last witness, also denied that she hainver sees the slightest impropriety between Mr.Bur rola& end Mils West. They waited for their tea till the rest of the party arrived. Did not remember that Mr. Bur. roughs and Mies West Wen ever alone together. Mies Emily Hayes gave similar evidence as to the Waloot eximunioe, nod corroborated Miss West's statement respect ing the transactions by the river at Stalharn. Heim Reed—l live at Sutton. lam 15 years old. I re. member walking with William Page and his luster Jernima. We overtook Mr. Burroughs. Be spoke to me and said " geod night." After that we went as far as Sutton Pita. Wiliam Page and his sister then started for home. I left them at the Catherine WheeL I did not get over the hedge or go near a haystack. I have heard William Page said he should like to COMO to London. I never had connexion with Mr. Burroughs. Cross-examined—l never whistled Mr. Burroughs out of his office. I cannot whistle at all. I never asked him to give me a cigar. Zibia Barton proved a plan of the lane and the field in wideh the adultery with Helen Heed was supposed to have hen committed. This being the case for the petitioner in the recrimion• tory suit, Ik. Phillitnore summed up the evidence for the re speodeat, contending that the alibi in both cases had been satisfactorily made out, and impressiog his regret that ha could, not withdraw the charges which it had been his pain ful duty to make against Mies West. It was clear that her intimacy with Mr. Burroughs had been an extraordinary' one ; she admitted that she had been kissed by Mr. Bur. roughs, and be (the learned counsel) hoped that young ladies, even at Stalham, were not so much in the habit of sitting on the Imam of married men ea to be unable to remember whether they had done it or not. Ile also submitted that the other eases of ednlterr alleged against the petitioner had been substn• Mated by the evidence. Mr. Tuner (in the absence of Mr. Macaulay, Q.C.), fol lowed cm the side of the co-respondent. Bic F. Slade replied io an eloquent speech, contending that the whole ease of the respondents had failed ; sad de manding the venlict of the jury on all the issues, with soak damages as would shoe that this Mr. &Mock was wise la his generation, when, the day after he had received the citation, he disclosed his partnership with his father, and made himself a pauper. The case was again adjourned. aggravated. The dangerous instrinueuts found in the house of Rapier showed that he was not only willing to assist in the commission of robbery, but that he also would not scruple to resort to deadly violence ii such a course became necessary, in carrying out that object, and es regarded Nightingale there wee also this egpavation, that he had been before convicted of a similar crime and sentenced to penal servitude, and almost imme diately after he obtained his liberty under a ticket-of-lesire, be associated himself with the others to commit this den gems infringement of the law. He felt himself compelled under these cricuriadancee to make a signal example of the prisonen as a warning to others, and the sentence be felt it his duty to peas upon them was that they be kept in penal servitude for twenty years. The p ri soners, who appeared to treat the sentence with perfect indifference, were then removed from the bar. NORTHERN OIRCIIIT.—YORK, MARCH 12. Nim Pews Corsi .-036t0n Mr. Justice Wines.) GRANT V. COOPER.—BREACH OP PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. Mr. Dishy Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Jones were for the plaintiff ; SD. Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Quain were for the defendant. Mr. Jones opened the pleadings. Father Jane Grant was the plaintiff, and Thomas Cooper the defendant. The declaration alleged that the defendant agreed to marry the plaintiff, but that he broke his promise. In reply the defendant said that he did not promise marriage, and thereupon issue was joined. The plaintiff in this action resides with her parents and brothers and sisters upon a farm of 200 acres at Bawmarsh, near Rotherham, and the defendant is underground steward to Earl Fitzwilliam, at tome collieries in the neigh bourhood. As long ago as the year 1848 the plaintiff and the defendant became acquainted with each other, the former being then 20, and the latter 24 years of age. A number of letters had passed between them from 1848 to 1857, but in none of these communications bad the defendant made any promise of marriage to the plaintiff. He had, however, invariably addressed her in the most endearing terms, beginning his epistles with "My dear Father," and concluding with, "Yours ever affec tionately." The defendant was recei ved in the family as the accepted lover of the plaintiff ; he kept her company from time to time, and they were in the habit of riding out and walking together. It was shown that he had made a promise of marriage to the plaintiff, and on one occasion, referring to a particular house, he said that it would be a nice place to live in when he was married to Esther. It was greased that the marriage should take plate at the death of his mother. She died in December, 1888. At this time the defendant was paying his address to a Miss Shaw, the daughter of Mr. Shaw, of the firm of Mears. Unwin and dhaw, of Brighteide. Instead of fulfilling the engagement he had entered into with the plaintiff, the defendant married Miss Shaw in July, 1881, that young lady being in a better position in life then the plsintiff. Mr. Overend, in defence, said his client ntterict claimed ever having made any promise of marriage. True, he had visited her, and kept her company oomaiesally, but they never were lovers. In the letters which had been referred to there was nothing whatever to show that mar. rage 111111 spoken of or hinted at. His learned friend had not dared to read the letters, he bad merely alluded to them in general terms, and therefore did not much rely upon them. In them letters the defendant never spoke of love or marriage ; be merely spoke to her about the weather. (A laugh.) NS hen he (the learned counsel) made love to any young woman he did not talk about the weather. (Loud laughter.) In one of these letters the defendant in formed the plaintiff that it had rained all the previous day, and that it was again raining that day. laugh.) In the postscript of another letter, said to be the moat important part of a love letter, the defendant moke only of a burglary that had been recently committed. The harmed counsel asked where were any protestations of love te be found in these letters. It the defendant had been really in love, and had promised to marry the plaintiff, he would have told her that he was thinking about her day and night, that he dreamed about her, and that he was devoted to her. No strain of this kind pervaded the letters. In one ext them he spoke of a journey he bad taken in a gig, when it rained hard, that the wind blew at his back, and that his coat got beautifully spotted with rain and dirt. (Laughter.) That the defendant might possibly marry the plaintiff in the long run would perba be believed by the family ; but there ins no reasoaabls ground for thinking that he would do so, for no promise bad been made by him. As to the remark that the house the defendant alluded to would make a nice place for Esther, he made use of it in a joke some 14 years ago. In this case there was an entire absence of proof that any love existed between the plaintiff and defendant. Not a single Wm, an arm round the waist, or a squeeze of the hand, could be shown. If any of these had ever been seen, de pend upon it a witness would have been called to prove the same. In conclusion the learned counsel contended that the family knew the defendant was courting another female so far back as 1857, notwithstanding which nothing as mid, and the defendant visited the house as usual. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages 1001. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the AbetmentJudge.) James Price, 28, and Henry Ficklsm, 28, were Indicted for steeling 1 cwt. of 'sugar, the property of Christopher Gads, and Eduard William Moms, 32, shopkeeper, was indicted for feloniously receiving the Name. Mr. J. K. Palmer prosecuted Mr. Belay defended Price ; Mr. Holdsworth was for t ickling; and Mr. Daly defended Morris. _ ---- ----- Ii appeared that a hogshead of sugar was sent front a m antels and delivered to the prosecuter's van, to be sent to Haydon•square, to go by railway into Buckinghamshire. Fickling was the carman in charge, and on the road was joined by Print, and they drove the van to • shop kept by Norris, in Montsgue•trert, a chandler's, where the Nagar was left --- The case was clearly proved, and the prisoners were found Guilty. Former oonvictiosis were proved against the prisoner', and there was s 'sound indictment against Morris. His lordship sentenced Morris to eight years' penal servi tude ; each of the others to three years. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) Thomas Gardiner, 23, mid Charles Hooper, 29, were in dicted for stalks a box ad other articles, the property of Elisabeth Bird. Mr. Dial/ prosecuted ; Mr. Werton defended Osniiner and Mr. Holds worth defended Hooper. • --• It appeared from the evidence of Sergeant Cole, 23 C, that on the 13th of February, between seven and eight o'clock, be met the prisoners with a horse and cart near Red Lion-street, Holborn, and, suspecting them, be followed them in a Hansom cab for about six miles, when they drove towards Euston-snare. There they drove close to • cab and followed it to Shepperton Cot tages, Islington, when a man not in custody and the prisoner Gardiner got out of the cart. Gardiner rani up behind the cab, and the other man got on the back spring and took from the roof of the vehicle a bp:contain ' ing female apparel value about 61. They bad followed the cab from Paddington. Cole at once secured Gardiner, who resisted violently, and took him to Horton polio. station. By a description gives of the other prisoner he was appre hended on the 28th, by 81 11, in Whitechapel, at which time he had a horse and cart. and on being taken to Marl borough-street hews. recognised by Cole, who happened to be there, as the person who drove the cart on the night when the box was taken from the cab. Sergeant Cole took possession of the box when it was removed from the roof, and the owner of it was inside the cab. The primers were found Guilty, and a number of eon victims were proved against them. Hooper was mutated to four years' penal servitude, and Gardiner to three years' penal write& THE POLICE COURTS. THAMBEL Mr. George. Kay, a lioansei;lctoialler, the landlord of the George the Fourth public-house, Richard-street, Limehouss fields, applied to Mr. Woolrych for a summons against the Secretary of the East Loudon Waterworks Company, for refusing to supply him with water at a fair equitable rate. Mr. Kay said this was a question in which every inhabi tant of the metropolis was interested. He went into pores "ion of the George the Fourth public-house in July, 1860, and was charged 4!. • year water rate. He paid two quarters at that rate, and. believing it to be very ex orbitant, he made inquiries, and ascertained that the original water rate on the house was Mk per annum only, but that an additional rate was levied on his predecessor because he kept horses on his promises, and an additional supply of water was required. He (Mr. Kay) gave notice to the company that he kept no hones, and that the inmates of the house were only four in number. The East London Waterworks Company refused to lower the rate, and upon bis refusal to comply with the exorbitant demand made upon him the supply was cut off, and he was subjected to great inconvenience. blr. Woolrych said, as the rating bad been increased from Ma. to 41. per annum on account of the homes and the extra damned for water, a reduction ought to have taken place when horses were no longer kept, and the sup ply of water decreased. Mr. Kay—Only consider, sir; the East London Water modal Company charge H. per annum for water for each innate. Mr. Woolrych—At what amount is your house rated in the parish —At . 404 per annum. Mr. Wcolrych—Upon what principle do the Water works Company rate homes? Mr. Livingston, the chief usher, replied be believed the rating was 5 per cent, on the annual value, and that would be about 50s. per annum on Mr. Kay's house, which, if rated at 401. in the pariah books, would perhaps be worth 501. per annum. Mr. Kay said be reported to the company what he was rated at, and the reply was, that the company were not bound by the parish rating, or the value of the premises, and that they could send their own surveyor to value the premises. A ratepayer of Stepney said ha paiffa natal of 251. per annum, was assessed in the parish Wdra at 1 81 . , and peed the Ea st London Waterworba Company 24e. per amnia for water. There were 10 person in hi/ house, and he was better off than Mr. Kay. Mr. Woolrvch said he would grant • summons if it was in his power to do so, and asked for the act of parliament. Mr. Bawdier, the second clerk, said the Last Loodo s Waterworke Act was a private one, not comprised in the public general acts. It waa not in the court. Mr. Woolrych said there must be some limit to the rating power of the water company, but until be saw th e i r act parliament he could not tel how to proceed. Iln imrl Mr. Kay to obtain the East Loudon Waterworks Act, and apply to Ma wain. Mr. Karid Ito would do so, and that if he c ou ld not obtain redeemsfrom the judicial authorities he should cal . public moths of ratepayers on the subject. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDtrrarai EVENING.—The market wea quiet today. Prices closed as follows :—Spot, 465. ; a u tibia month, 465. 6d. ; April to June, 46e. ; Oct. to Dec., 48s. ; July to September, 465. 6d. to 465. 9d.—Delivery to last evening, 452 casks ; arrive* 742 casks. COTTON. —LivzitrooL, Mama 12.—We have had rather more inquiry for cotton to-day, with more firmnes, iu tour. The sales are 7,000 tales, including 3,190 American, to 130. ; 3,000 Surat, 6d. to 10d. ; 700 Egyptian, no. to 1.6 d. ; 30 Peroarn, 13d. to 134(1. ; SO Ilarlinham, Ind. Of whit* 2,000 are fur speculation and export. TLe week's import is 15,613 bales. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather trade continues inactive. The supplies at Lesdenhall on Tuesday showed a slight increase, but with the very moderate stocks on hand no chaoge occurred in picas. Good crop hides, 40/. to V, Light shaved bides and English shoulders were the articles more particularly in request. The hide trade is abfo and the transactions in foreign hides are very limited at previous rates. Market hides have been in rather smaller supply this week ; prizes unaltered. CORN.—BosTos, MARCH 12.—A small supply of wheat, the trade slow at barely last week's rates. The demand for spring corn was languid, with prices in favour of the buyers. Wheat, red, 575. to 60e. ; white, 60s. to lk2s. • beans, 38s. to 42a. ; peas, 38s. to 40s. ; oats, 235. per 12 stone. Srocaros-os-Tna, MARca 12.—The imports of wheat for the past week are fair. At this day's market the farmers' supply was moderate ; having a thin attendance of buyers, the bade ruled slow at a decline of la. per quarter. Barley and oats nachaned. Beaus and peas met a mode rate demand at a reductson of Is. per qr. The price of flour has been reduced to 43a. per sack net Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 590 quarters ; foreign, 1,300. GLasoow, MARCH day's market ruled very fiat, and buyers might have purchased wheat 6d. per boll cheaper, had they shown any disposition to operate, al though holders geamelly saked pronoun rates for fine ties. Flour 6d. par barrel lower on the week. Items, peas, and Indian corn, each 3d. to 6d. per boll cheaper. Barley unaltered. Oats and oatmeal very dull, and pmes in favour of buyers. CATTLE—Soorsaua MARCH 12.—TrSde is Ain ,lack, sad prices costume to droop. Beef made from 3s. to 41. ; mutton, 4s. Od. to ss. Bd. ; veal. Is. Od. to ss. 4d. ; pork, ar. 4d. to 4a Od. per stone of Ilbs. sicking the offal. COAL& LONDON. MARCH 12.—Byases Maids West Hartley, 14a. ; Davison's West Hartley, 14a.; Worth Peltou Gas, 121 . ; l'anfiald Moor, 121. 3d. ; 'unsol d Buten, 12s. 3d. ; Wylam, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hettos, lea. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 161. ; Walla End South Hatton, 17a. ; Walls End Cassop, lea ; Walls End Heugh Hall, lea. ; Wals End Hnowiek, 14a. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, lee. ; Walls End Sonth Hellos, 16s. ; Want End South Whitworth, 14a.—Ship at market, 17 ; sold, li. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Ran.w•Ts MIN P. Nei , Total, Total wafts open sagas chandise IEO2 1441 Week Jas. It a Great Indian P•abrai& 4.111 4.182 2,1 2 4,705 4,061 Week audios Pleb. 9. Northam et Canada', .... 96 209 80 1,132 741 Week 4a lab. 21. Bank, sad Wu Huron.. 1811 Week ending March 1. Follabtusb sadGlaegow .. 1601 - 2,571 1,482 - 8,570 8,597 Week lading Starch 2. North Davos 437 433 Week ending Starch T. Limerick and Ennis 241 90 61 151 165 Limerick and Foynes 269 94 30 121 134 Wterford and Kilkenny 3l IS3 126 MS Waterford and Limmick TT 696 013 1,148 209 Lest Sambre and Sienna Week ending March 8. West Madan 75 ill IDS 809 834 Week ending )(walk Belfast and County Down 411 469 138 547 5811 Great Northern 339 8,930 14067 23,977 16,906 London & North Western 10581 31,126 43,008 74,134 78,297 London d South Western 10,329 6,872 16,201 Manchester, :Mikanld, and Lincolnshire Cornwall Lancashire and Yorkshire 1884 10,876 18,792 29.688 24,001 North Staffordshire Ulster SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. ltzahoth, from this port for Pernambuco, bas put back.—Limr. pool, March it. To-day the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer Nova Scotian will leave the Mersey foe Portland, with the Canadian and United States mails. The box at the Liverpool Post office for the receipt of lettersjka, will not close before 2 p.m., and late despatches may be forwarded, rid Londonderry, up to 8.30 pm. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with, late fees of ld. The Cunard Royal Mail 1 steamer China will, on Saturday, be despatched from the Hersey for New York, with the mails for British North America, United States, Bahamas, Rod Havanneb. The letter-box at the Liverpool Post-office will close on that day at 8 a.m. Late despatches may be forwarded, rid Queens. town, at the name times and under the mum conditions NI those by the Monbreel boat. We find Du BABBY's FOOD the safest remedy for constipation. indigestion ;dyspepsia„ consumption, &whom, all gastric disorders, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, irritability, sleeplessness, giddiness, flatulency, phlegm, congestion, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, dysentery, nervous, bilious, and liver disorders, debility.—A. Ure. M.D., 1.8.8.. Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shor. Lad, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rod. Women It eaves 50 times its wit in other remcdtes. In tins, lib., as. 9d. ; Illb., free of carrix4e, ena—Berry du Barry and Co., It It/septet/set, London : 32, rue dHauterllte, Paris: 80, Montagne do la Cour, BntsseL.—{Adver dement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHALSIERS.—March 9 atth7;rlory, Erato*, near Liverpool. the wife of A. W. Chalmers, Fag., et a eon. HANKRY.—March 9, at Winit..n.e Minster, Donetshire, the wife of J. A. Mulkey, Eau_ of a son. JONKB.—Much 9, at Mackenzie-street, Liverpool, the wife ol Mr. J. X Jones, of a daughter. MARIOOLD.—March 10, at Warneford Villa, Edidatt o9 , minglam, the wife of Mr. J. Marigold, of a daughter. MASTERS.—March 8, at the Rectory. Lower Beading, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Master., M.A., of a daughter. NICROLIKIN.—Msrch 11, at Sussex-Kure, Hyde-part, the wile of W. Nteleolsou, Ext, of a eon. RAMUZL6.—March 7, at Manchester, the wife of W. Samuels, Req., of a son.. Tin:ELL—March 10, at Castleatreek Bristol, the wife of Mr. .1. Tekell, of a daughter. WALKER.—March a, at Colchester, the wife of Captain Walker. 06th Regt a daughter. WALKER.—March 10, at Dover, the wife of Captain R. Walker, Royal Engineers. of a son. WILLIAMS.—Match 10, at Adelaide-road North, St. John's• wood, the wife of J. C. William., Esq., of a daughter. MARRLAGF. •••" ..... AIMWYRONG-11011.TON.—Verch at At. John's, Manchester, by the kn. Mr. E. Armstrong. Of M3l,- :, 80 9 ' • ?C. Raanab, le? daughter of the late Mr. J. Bolton, of Newtmigh. , BROMLIn —PARRY.—March S. at St. Bride's, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. H. Paltry, Mr. 11. Bromley, to Annie, daughter of Mr. IL Parry, of Chn eland sonare, Liverpool. HARR—OR/DENK—March 8. at Bordeaux, the Bev. T. Hare. Rector of Carnalway, Ireland, to Annie, daughter of the Bev. R. G. Greene. of Lowdown place, Clifton. 11ADX—ALEXANDR1.—Ilareh 8, at St. Michael's, ChM"; square, by the Rev. 11. ...'sembhard, Philip Wm. %linern, on u , P. Reade, Esq.. of the Woodparks, Galway, Ireland, to Caro line Charlotte..langhte , of 1. D. P. Alexander, Eq.. of Ch* tenierrace, Chestet 7 square. WRIGHT—MA if 11N.—Ilareh 10. at St. Columba Presllter" Church, Woodhousedaus, Leeds, by the Her. N. Brom. lif• Y. Wright, of litundet, to„3,4sry, widow of Mr. J. Martin. DEATHS. CU.:CCM—March 7, at Great Malvern, the PAY. J. Clint,. Vh -g. of Clayerdon, Warwickshire. DAVIIB.-51 arch 9, at Ooldamithaquare, Stoke Newington , Arundel, daughter of Mr. N. Davies, aged SL GOODALL.-11 arch It, Sarah, wife of Mr. E. Goodall, of Illgh street, Birmingham, aged 49. GRAY' —Much 11, at Addison-road North, Notting-hill. W • 6,37 . 19d 24. 01111.ir r 119.—March 9, at Cannock, Staffordshire, the Bev. Griffiths, aged $3. HABLlN.— aged arch 7, at Twickenham, 311ddl es ex, W. Ilarlich 11 ari. RI I IMEBT.—March 9, Eleanor, wile of Mr. J. Ribber', 01 ham-street, Manchester. aged 56. HlLL.—March 9, at Shirley, tient+, F. Hlll, NIGHTINGALE.—March 9. at Priory•road, W Kb-row. B. Nightingale. Esy. , aged 56. 818 March 5, at (Mord House, Litton, Bedfordshire, Br. R. Sibley, aged 75. 81MEBON.—Marek 5, at College-terrace, Brightoo. SimP g4 T.M'Zillg. l3 -51arch 0, at If tone, France. Franc% wm o f the late H. Bet T. N. Talfourr D.C.L., aged 55. 55. --- Mated sad Published by Wriffea Yam Betas. Lombeideireet, la the City of Londoe, Meter. et " Mos d Lombarl-street, in the Precinct of Whitefram -- TiOUDAY, MASCII t 4 UM