The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-18 00:00:00

- IMFERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORDS.—Tmessav, Masai 17. itt the Dora of LORDS, yesterday, Earl STAN- Bone gave notice of his intention on the 26th ivt. to move for a select committee to inquire into toe operation of the Ecclesiastical Titles Act. reply to Lord STANLEY of ALDERL EY , Marl ?minors said the Irish Church Commission had already collected a great deal of evidence. The house adjourned at half past 5 o'clock. ItOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tu RSDAT, MARCH 17. 'IN the HOUSE of CONSIONB, yesterday, nearly two h - ours were occupied in an adjourned debate on a Motion by Mr. Doosos, the Chairman of Commit tees,that a new standing order be made in reference to private bill legislation, and to substitute a new aanding order that a court of referees, inquiring into bills referred by the committee of selection, shall consist of four, of whom not less than two shall be members of the house. Ultimately, • Mr. DOD:4ON withdrew his motion, and an amendment by Lord Harrow, that the committee shall consist of four members and a referee, became the original motion , and to this an amendment was moved by Mr. M. GissoN, that the number of members should be five, but on a division the amendment was negatived, and the motion carried by 162 to 159. Notice had been given of other amendments, but the further discussion was post poned. The Earl of MAYO gave notice that on Thursday next ho would bring in a bill to amend the repre sentation of the people of Ireland. Mr. H. A. Bares obtained leave to bring in a bill to provide for elementary education in Eng land and Wales. The bill, he said, differed so far from the bill he introduced last year that instead of being permissive it contained provisions to secure its enforcement. It provided that one tenth in number or value of the ratepayers might call on the Educational Committee of Privy Council to institute an inquiry into the state of education in any district or plea, and if they found that sufficient means for education were not pro vided, the act should be brought into operation, and under it the municipal council, or the com missioners under any local act, might levy rates for the support of the school. Bills were also introduced by the Earl of Mayo to amend the law relating to reformatory schools in Ireland, and by Sir JOHN PAKINGTON to amend the Contagions Diseases Act, 1866. • The house then went into committee of supply, and two votes were taken to make up the excess of expenditure in the army and navy estimates. The Sea Fisheries Bill and the Fairs (Ireland) passed through committee. The County Conde (Admiralty Jurisdiction) Bill was read a second time. The house adjourned at five minutes past eight o'clock. COURT OF ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermen was hold yesterday at 11(thldhell, the LORD MAYOR (Aldermen Allan) predding. szaarrys' *mar. Alderman aad Sheriff &tom handed in the report on the rrisoas, from which it appeared that there were in Newgate 117 ; to the Debton' Prima, White. -s crowheet, 1 ; aad in the City Prima, Holloway, 368. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. • Alderman Sir Wliziam Rose called attention to the mr o t of n the ,Ebsil,ucation said toCre m e i ret ne L e i r jris d t tn e g il t' is oe pattl, with its rideable endowments, should be reduced to five dapachools. Ile cum:civet' that nothing could be Mora prejudicial to the interests of the institution than each a course, and be therefore hoped that his brother aldermen would attend at the meeting of the governors of the hospital, to his held to-tuoirow (this day), when the 'sport would be considered. Alderman and Sheriff STONK also condemned the report us one which would transfer the benefit., of the school from those who enjoyed them under the existing system to the children of • wealthier class of the community. If carried into effect it would be a most impolitic breaking up of one of the most valuable institutions this country poe seasad. Alderman SIMIEY SSW he bad no objection to the invi tation to attend the meeting. As to the report, he agreed *at it interfered with the tattnanage of the governors, but ithother it was for the public geed was a matter to be die mussed, and he therefore thought the aldermen should cot go the meeting with their minds closed against anything like argument. The eonriniasioners, in their report, de vented Christ's Hospital as not having made that which • wheal with revenues amounting to progress rie,noot. and 60,000/. ought to have done, and he himself knew of • young man who was going out to the Cape of Good Hope who hsul to be soot to be re-educated otter having been fifteen years in the hospital. There was no doubt the quality of the education in that institution might be greatly improved. The real objects of the institution would he answered if they went on the same plan as George Herriot's. He was soenamoured of Christ's Hospi tal, that he left his lands to endow a similar inatatution, and any body soiug to Edinburgh would field that George lleniet's schools were multiplied to five or six large insti tuitions. Why should not Chiist's Hospital be so multi plied! Re believed the anumut of good done, if not infi nitesimally small acoording to its means, was at least eapable of great expansion. Ahli•rman Wii.sex said the school was founded by Hilwerd VI. for the education of poor children alone, and different times motions had been made to do away with the blue dress for the purpo.,e of ge ting in the chit. then of persons of more opn'ence, but those attempts had hitherto been resisted There was no place where a hotter commercial education was obtained, and to make it a competitive exande Aiwa school aud stuff • boy's head with Latin, Greek, Algebra, and all that sort of 110•11181180, was not what was intended by the founder. If this report was acted on, the Merchant Taylors' and every school of a similar kind would ultimately be treated in the AIMS way. Alderman Sir Wir. 'NNE hoped Alderman Sidney's opinion would not go abroad, as believed the school did give a good education. Alderman Stoner mid ha bad simply reiterated the statement of the commissioners, adding a fact within his own knowledge. The great defect in Christ's Hospital was the favouritism observed of some of the boys. There wore a few pets of the master's who were trained for the colleges, and called " Grecians " or " Deputy-Orecisna." Notwithstanding the excellence of the institution there were defects to be remedied, and he therefore asked them simply to dim:seethe matter with unprejudieed minds. The discussion then terminated , and.there being - no other boatmen, the court adjourned. EQUALISATION OF POOl EATZIL—Lest night si crowded meeting of the inhabitants et the Holborn Union was held in the ball of the workhouse, Little Gray'sine lane, to consider the question of an equalisation of poor rates in the metropolis. Mr. T. Burr, chairman of the Piitochial Association, who occupied the chair, said the act-of last session admitted nine-tenths of the principle of equalisation, and it only needed a very little pressure to get it extended. A one-and-fourpenny rate would then he sufficient for the whole of London, while under a system of equality it would be italics- Lible for wealthy proprietors to avoid payment of their fair share, or institutions like the Bank of England or the Temple to escape the rates altogether, as they now do. Mr. Walker proposed a resolution to the effect that the Poor-law Board be requated to int:odium • bill for the purpose the meeting had in view, and thus put an end to the !resent unequal and admitted unfair mode of taxa tion for the support of the poor. Mr. Burton, in seconding the remlution, mentioned, as an illustration of the in justice of the enuring law, that while the rich north and western perishes, with an aggregate valuation of :4,738,0001., ooly contributed 101,403/. for the relief of the poor, the southern and eastern poverty-stricken wishes, with a valuation of only 1,132,9481., paid 138,3781. a year. The state of things which bad been witnessed winter after winter in the east end could not be permitted to continue, with Paddington paying only sd. in the proud, and Bt. George's-in-the Past be. Mr.Galbristh moved ea an amend ment to substitute the members for Finsbury for the Peer-law Board in the resolution. Mr. Osborn, in second ing this, took occasion to censure the members for their absence, and reminded what he called tie " shopocrsey" that the next election for Finsbury would not rest with them ' but with the working men. The Chairmen said both Mr. Torn= and Alderman Lusk had declared their intention to be present, if their parliamentary duties would allow of it. The amendment was sot pressed, and the resolution was unanimously mused as it stood. A petition to the Home of Commons, based upon it, was also agreed to, and a resolution adopted requesting the borough members to present it and support its prayer. -- - - EXPC.II7II Or 81171811 COAL.—The ezporte of coal f rom t h e me m o/ poets of Groat BritAin to different foreign countries and the British colonies during last mouth amosuited to 581,887 tons, being • decrease as com pared with February, 1867, of 29,780 tons. According to Messrs. Higginson and Co.'s Circular, published in lAverpeol yesterday, the total exports from this Mersey daring Jemmy sad February last amounted to 1,178,138 toes, as increase of 49,111 lone as compared with the some. Rending period of 1867. - - - The Tea Duty being reduced, Hornirnan's Pure Tea le sold Bd. per pound dn0.p...0. This tntereetin: feet will, when fully known. wren further increase the derna for these choke teas The) are sot seed louse, bet os Packe l 4 l = rea liondme, Leatlos."--(Aitvertiameaki *parting Intel szr7L3ro IN LONDOW—Wiiiiral;:fr Owing to Warwiok sod other atkadiese the skis ilev day were bat thinly athimiled, ant ilhelhweimem teumeseludi was peoportioastely limited. For she try sad eidiedmial the horses alresily in the betting underwent little tangs, save that Sit to 1 was amepted about etredbroke. The sew introduction into the quotations was Kettleholder, who was freely supported down to 16 so 1. For the North amptonshire, Thalia was in demand, 100 to 6 being taken 'emend times, and at the Wait to more than 100 to 7 was tamed. No , other feature. Prior as follows : CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 8 agat Nome. t ldt off) 20 to 1 apt Stzsdisroke(t) 13 to 1 Abergeldie at 21 to 1 The Breech (0) to 1 Nyansa(ttree¢ 16 to 1 Ket 26 eho4der(ll) 23 to 1 Spender& tt 1.0 to 0 Knight of the off) Gart:r (off) 33 to 1 Grey Stocking 108 to 0 1111nkhooge (o) (0) 10 to 1 eget Blinkiwolie end Knight of the Garter coupled (t) DA to 9 apt Stra4broke old Nyanza coupled (t) NORTHAMPTONBIIIII.II STAR I& 100 to S apt Lord Hastings 100 to 1 apt TheRaOJIKOB) (t end 011) 100 to 6 Loop Year (I) RAIL SPENCER - 3 PLAT& 100 to and TlOthorpe (t) CHZSTILIt CUP. 11 to 1 on the field (off) TWO THOUSAND OUINSAS. 11 to 1 apt Roderudan (off : 1 100 to S apt Rentitation(tto) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TwzaDaY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to 1 agst Al oldie 0 100 to 8400 ftWadt o ,..2 . t2 and off) leo to e Ilse 100 to S Nese' (a) 20 to 1 110.1117;Ther 100 to 8 thyitainKMd(t) it freely.) WARWICK SPRING MEETENCl.—Thispair. An agreeable bracing spring morning highly favoured Kr. Merry's first menial; of 1856 yesterday, on Warwick common, and thus a very strong contrast was presented with the opening day of last March meeting. Thee • troop of labourers and lads was set to work to clear away the snow, which had gathered and dnfted on the course, and which eventually led to an inconvenient pretpoisement, About noon one or two smart showers of rain fell, but they were only momentary, and did not in the least detract from the attendance oa the course and within the ring. A large accession of visitors was received from Rugby, and most of the leading London turfitus preferred this to the Rubes!' gathering. Later in the day the elements apin broke forth, and a hail storm, followed by drenching showers of rein, drove everybody to cover, and thus kept up the peculiar character the Warwick has gained as regards the weather. The programme of the day was • very full one, comprising as it did ten events. The first race of the day—the Trial Stakes—was invested with some interest, owing to its being contested for by Uncas, who has latterly figured conspicuously in the Derby betting. Uncas, however, had only Loseoge to meet; and so little win thought of the performance that the same odds about him for the Derby were laid sitar the race as before it. The day's sport bad very little of feature in it. Hilda added to her previous high reputation by winning a sweepstakes for two-year-aids ; while Orne, on the other band, who her previously had a successful career, was defeated in the liordie Race by Lord Waldo grue. In the course of the day a considerable amount of betting took place on future events, chiefly the City and Suburban, for which Blinkhoolie was in force and first favourite at 11 to 1 ; Nemec and Captain Kidd were also well supported, while Kettiebolder, Stradbroke and I flower mat with friends at thei r quoted prices. Lady Elizabeth was subj ected to some hostility for the Derby, 1000 to 150 being laid against her. THE TRIAL STAN'S of 10 sows. each, with 50 added by the town ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. The mils course. (5 subs.) Mr. Unyokes Cocos IT Mr. U. C. Clayton's L-map (Mr. W. Boeol I ) 2 Betting : 75 to 40 on Coosa THZ Racnto SPAM{ of 5 mom each. with 25 added, for two and 3-yr.olds ; selling and other allowances. 5 furlongs. (7 subs.) Lord Uxbridge's as. valentine (Malarial 1 Mr. T. Stevens's Ottoman (Jas. Clark I Mr. U. Augell's Dr. Nilson (Parr y) 3 Pere and Sultana also ran. Betting: 2 to I agst Dr. Wilson, 3to 1 each eget St. Valentine and Pere, 100 to 15 bar three. THE STAND HANDICAP of 5 WYO. each, 2 forfeit, with 50 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; winasn extra. One mile. (19 subs.) Mr. Mackensie's Rampart (Butler ; 1 Mr. Hones Carlos (Jams Clarki 2 Mr. o. Taylor's Tyrone (Vteell) 3 Cromwell also ran. Betting : Even on Rampart, 9 to 4 apt Tyrone, 4 to 1 apt Cromwell. Tun WILLOUGHBY HANDICAP of 15 BOYS. 04011,10 forfeit, and 3 only if declared, ice, with 50 sou added ; winners extra; gentlemen riders; professionals 6Th extra. One mile. (*Z7 sobs., 11 of whom pay 3 sou. each.) Duke of Newcastle's Silesia' Sir C. Legard'a lodatealloa (Mr. C. Boynton) I M. J. Dfson's Longtime (Mr. idwards) 3 Master Willie also ran Betting : 7 to 5 apt Menus, 2 to 1 apt Master Wills, and 100 to 30 apt Indigestion. HANDIcar PLATE of 50 sou, for 3-yr.okla an d upwar d s ; winners extra. Three-quarters of • toil& Duke of Hamilton's Segarstick (F. Webb, 1 Mr. A. Heath rote's Diamond Mr. item's Dunoon (Butler) 2 (Jan Clark) S The toiletries also me :—Fire Rater, Mistletoe, Adantanthro, and Alicia. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Diamond, 3 to 1 apt Mistletoe, 4 to 1 apt Alicia, and 5 to 1 apt Sugarstick. Swurstraerts of 25 sows. each, 10 ft. for 2-yr- older; certain penalties and allowances. Straight run in (about three furlongs). (9 subs.) Sir C. Rushont's Hilda Doke of Hamilton's Sedition (J. Grimshaw) Betting: 7 to 1 on Hilda. HUNTERS' &ABTA of 5 sou. each, 2 ft, with 40 added ; for horses that have been regularly hunted ; penalties! and allowances. Two miles on tits fiat. (15 subs.) Mr. 0. L }.van's Hiparte (Mr. T. Cook) 1 Mr. E. lirmley'sJove (Mr. Hammy) 2 Mr. T. Dolby's Rivets (Mr. idwards` 3 The following also ran: King Alfred. Parmosiberg, (Amish, Cleo, linfrom, Roden, and Weedberry 11111. Betting: 2to 1 apt King Alfred, 5 to 2 apt Jove, ti te 1 apt Rivets, and 6 to 1 apt Esparto. HATCH 100 Nova., h ft. Half • mile. Sir C. Legard's Carlotta (Maidetent! 1 Duke of Ilanaliten's Unden (Ifordham) 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on Carlotta. HURDLE RACE of 5 sou. each, 1 forfeit, with 30 added ; winners extra ,• sawed saved stake. Two miles, over five flights of hurdles. (58 'Abe.) Br. T. V. Nerve' Lord Waklegrave (A. Holman) 1 Mr. Wedlow's twos (W. White) Lord Stamford's Brick . (Mr. Crawshaw) The following also ran :—Gerns. Drum, Musketemand Colours. Betting • 5 to 2 &Pt Orse, 3to 1 eget Musketeer, 4 to 1 apt Lord waidegrave, sto 1 apt Drum, 8 to 1 each mot Carus and Brick. FAIDIN.RB' PLATE of 50 IBM Two miles. Mr. J. Gibbs's Scandal 'Owner) I Mr. Clifford's Solicitor Mr. Wbittington's forester (Mr. Page: a The following also ran : —Leotard. tßtherbes, sad Baran Mow.' Betting : 7 to 4 agst Doubtful, 4 to 1 agst Sandal, sto , 1 apt Solicitor, 8 to 1 apt Baron Slow. BETTING ON THE CIOURSE, CITY AND SUBURBAN. 11 to 1 my* Blinkhoolie (t) 100 to 0 apt Kettlebolder (t 100 to S Nemec (t sad I earl olfl oer) 20 to I Sirsdbroke (I' 1000 to 70 Captain K1041(t 7.0 to 1 Mayflower 3) and off) Ks to 1 Monty (off) 10e to 7 Abergsklis (elf) DRRBY. POO to 150 sot Lady Kimbell 40 to 1 apt Uncas (t) RUGBY GRAND MILITARY AND HUNT STEEPLECHASE MEETING.—TUESDAT. What with clashing with the opening day of the War. with Spring Meeting, and the frequent heavy storms of rein, hall, sleet, and snow which fell during the day,l the company was much more select' than it was as Monday, whilst the running ground, although cot par ticularly heavy, was very sticky and holding, and therefore the pace throughout the day was nothing Wm so good ea it was the previous one. The sport, which comprised el: events, was well contested, with the majority of the events ending in favour of fielders, although with The Doctor they caught a Tartar, as he won with the greatest sirs imaginable. The other events, although piodustive of some good sport, do not call for any special comment, therefore we at once refer our readers to our return appended. During the day we did not hear of a single bet being made on any future event. Swermrrarre of 10 mom mak h ft, with 100 added, for horses the property of officers, list each ; winners extra; gentlemen riders. Three miles. (14 subs.) Mr. Madharst's Lagerdareala (00111 a t Mr. iledlier• Louisa .Owner; 2 Mr. Nollyces The Bogue Caady) The toUowlais also ran IMakMairr ain Maskanni, and Opsts Port Royal. HA/rnicAP fliwzruicwAss of 10 soya. each, 2 ft, with 100 added ; emend saved stake. About three miles. Mr. 11. Ownes 'The Doctor (0. !Thiscual 1 = Mr. Ptn6d orwh i s im g al err' iPb lens - 4 Anme ,,, e e k ! 2 2 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY !. ' i1im7. — .... .id , 6UM .'.151, 11:Na C TE -1 :Sybil , ~ al .. OIL II 1 fr ir kilowtag abo rail :—Pliatat . Pm Aial , a, , Casobasap. Id* end MlPlila • /../ I 14C 6 . • _i . I • , : be 4 opt Taers*i 2ko kepi Ooss• Apia, 4 to 1 apt Dmitters, sod its Ilitba I i THE CONSOLATION MILITARY HANDICAP PLATS Of 60 Km., for Waits banes ; seatlscaos riders. Tiro milers. r. ladle's !maim r. Pamagfa Varian,' Amain Ratios) 1 ILL biellossre lagOolkor , , tookoa 0 ?et= I 3 I . ll The frolicadm abo na :--aotkalio Saadi. Tao )sue mai winfogla. _ Settiati Ban ca sad lb Oomph Sandy, 4to 1 apt Vonatty, 100 go tiro. ISOM LAST Nicuiru 9.IZITTII. [MAXIE 07 SOLICITORS AID 7007 331 PARTICI:MANI To as ONTLIMED AT TEL 011101 Cl TUC ORLIN 12411122. AR, would Cl BAJIRRUPIVT, RASINGBALL4I2II222.I IMINKIII7PTIL WILLIAM Pam, haaadridge, Hartfordshlre, brander, to ninon. der April 0, at 11. ANIMUS 211TH, Portland.place, Betknalgrean, and Wed Smith- Gehl, packbgeare maker, April , atll. 9, Mill. Rath= Canna, Torrianoavenna, 9 Masathhieva, baker, April 9211211111 TnottAsJoims, lilltonetroet, Cripplegate, and Ho. mellreon. Paaldag-ease maker, Apra 9, at 11. April I, at IL DAVID BIJOU'. Banbury, Uslordahlre, Rats &naiad vietnaller, isamAllb MINIUM Laasdowne-piace, Holloway, Mired Major, Aril., at IL Jones Tomas, Raton Br 7, Beds, farmer, Me 16, at 11. JOHN 0110/031, fun., IsTeratask-green, Hanoi liallmatesd, farm bailiff, Apri l 16, at 11. TilloklaskontilL, Crunden.strest, Camden-town, drawl'. miffst. ant, April IS, at I. CIAALSS SWIM, Eustoo-mad, mineral asershaat, Ap. 17. at It Joanna PrrAle and Jong Miami@ Faawiti, ingrameourt, lifenchurch street, commlarinn merchant., Amin?, at le. WILLIAM lIIITAI MASTgas, Ilautrobstarl-raHH mantle dealer, AprUl7,at I. IIIoSAS EAMON, Brunswlck.place, Upper Norwood, beershop keeper, Aprlll7 at 1. [MUM, MILLS, Upper gomerfordetreet,DAhnel-greed, licensed victualler, April 1, at 11. IDLY*. BAAL, Bemertonotreet, Caledonico-nad, late grocer, April 1, 44 11. Jaunt Chau, Parker st.Westmurstarrenagmeer AWIII sta. 12DiStan Jima WALLA Golborne.road, Paddlugton, Mulder, April 1, at IL ROM 2..1/22011, Brighton, cook, Apra 1, at 1. 1100111 MOSIIMON CAMPBELL. Pelham place, Bromptoo, half-pay lientenant-colonel. April I at i. WmAJAM loom, Wimbledon, drill seriresat, April 6, at 11. 01101011 BMW Burg St, blinunds, corn marehmat, April 6, at IL THOMAS Mars, Pickering-pt, Bayswater, builder, April 0,1411. WILLIAM JAM2S Blionis, Goldington.stmet, It. Pancras, boot- Coils., at 1 Bu p m, Bowli 2 ng. -lane, Cierkenwell, and Chequer al *, Whitecrom , baker, April 6, at I. TMOMAS MIMS WISTOS, Lbricolresbus.Holds, aad laitialowne. road North, South Lambeth, attorney, Apsil 6. at 11. WILLIAM DM, Monkweil-street, aty, and Grahalaeoad, Dal. Non, dater ha fancy goods, April 6, at 11. Hilly I= HUTCHINGS, Bideford, Dermal., grot.mlier.l7.atit Jar= Himurrr, Bt. Blaney and Poway, Cornwall, printer, March 31, at 1. JAM ID:Wm Warm, genitor ',draper. Much SO, at IL lons Isar, Bradford, coal merchant, Marsh 10, at 11. ELIZABISH NiantrAm, SbeMed, publican. April 1, at 12. Moms imam Liverpool, outfitter. March 31, MIL CRAWLY DUTTON, Rook Tarry, Cheshire, nueaWymyAp.l,atlL JAMBS DEAN, Manchester, late metal broker, March 27. al IL Luis JoiniSoc Leicester, warehouseman, Aprll I, at 10. Salem Uawai gillipalliD, Lasseter, mmhdea agent, ADM 4,14 10. MILIAN BLACEBriIf, Oaken Gates,Shropslake,grooer,Ap.ll.stlf. JAMBILAM Ralaford, Lama., pottery manager, March 31,1411. Joni CAVILL, Brynmawr, Bremoshlre, baker, AMU 1, at 11. WiLynno kluMmOM Viva Hisaloy,Yorksh., grocer, Afell 1, at 1. Coin? llginrourm,Colee Bridge,Torkah ,labourerllar.llo,at le. STAN CoCLITON, Bottom labourer, April 1, 14 10. /OMR Jura, Winchater, publican, March 31, at 11. 1 RoaaitT BANDALL, Brampton, Darb Tab., hitWer, March 31, at ti. 080001 TEIGNPsON, Iffehopweannosth, Dorhima, ponderer. ILarch ill, at IL Wiliam( MAILILAND, Preston, clerk to the Pratte Board of Health, Mardi 2t, at 10. JAMBS TATUM Wlabst h Cazobs shoemaker, April 8, as 11. 3085 Iranian; Ballo Lancashire, victuallerllarch 26, at 9/. 10SaPII WALK'S sad war Wan, Blackpool, Lancashire, I Msrs, AprU 1, 1411. I JOSZPII Plum Aston, Warwickab,. carpenter, April 3, at 10. 101 l ROM Ektralem, copper planisher, April 4, at II 1003162 Horn, Bury 6A kiimmads, plumber, March 18, at 11. EDWARD WILLIS in 11,tavir, Neatt Olamorganahlre,mamiesioa agent, March 110, at 11. wnsaaar Room Nettleton, thaeohash., horsebnaksr,Mar.l7,l4ll WiLLJAN BoTIESS. Pontypridd,Olsonorganshire, furniture dealer, March ZS, at 11. WILLIAM BCTlON,Crantock,CornwalLtarm lahourerMar 26,at 11. &MASI) WALTW. Hastings, engraver, March M. at 11 Ilmo Bowlms, Reading, eatinghouse keeper, April 6, at 10. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Havertordwest, Unman, April 4, at IL JAM Diem, Yscelflog, MAGIAN, victualler 4, at 10. Hltrar Pamir, Balm, Ceraarvonshlre, saddler, A 1, at 10 THOMAS BUTTON , Sixpenny Handley, Done , shopkeeper, March M. at 3. IMITIN BA arloLolgru, Ilttlehampton, Sussex, bootmaker, March 27, at lle. Joni Dials Cambria , baker, March 121, at I. Joill ILIMITGoir. MMMnII , Cornwall, draper, March SO, at 11. BANKRUPTCI &3NUUID. . 7 1.1111. 0101811, HURT waseauswornr, Vleteristerrace, Old Ken-road, beaker's clerk. I March le. Jona Moon, Pakonetreek City, and Wbakeeter, Msreh la IMOIIII liana Lea Bridge, Moe merchant March M. Wituan Poisons, Horne, Surrey, clerk In holy orders. Merck & JAMES Blianoaorog, Mike Platting, Lancashire, late Yerc6 la . WILLIAM TRUCE, Manchester, clothier. March la. WiLuait MILER, Whitby, Yorkshire, jet ornament lONS or DMDILDMIL WILLIAM LIMA sea., Hammer=lth, termer—dlrfdaad of Ma., March 15, and aabsequoat Wednesday, at Parhyruis, Bedna ballatrast. BOW? C/I" Stacktamapoa-Tem, mercer—lA &Mead cds3s., 'rycoes. argots, amy Saturday, at lalthamea, Nawcamtlo-opaa am _ _ _ Mold. grooor-fad divided of id., any Wed nesday, at Tama% LiverPooL Burros and ETA3S, Liverpool, merchants—let tUvidond of Is. ad., any Wednesday, M Turner's, Liverpool. Sven Claurrnm, nedrdcla, Aberdason, fir—tad dividend of lid.. any Wislaseday, at Turner's Lir T. end W. Icon's, Cernavvon, tasm e =rers—lnd divi dend of 74., say Weddarditl. at Tomes lawalkot (Mows (linu.um, Lhourpool, witeelwristit—lnd dividend of TN., any Wedtionlay. at Terrier's, Liverpool. Joan If Pemberton. Wigan, cotton teppllaanneerr—let diviased of la nopooL on amount of la. 6d, any W ,at Turner's, 1.1 DIVIDEND Apra & A. J. Ehrwerth, Nicholas lane, City, larnwaners broker —April &0. Beckley, Otelordetrest, saddlsr—Apil 8. Xirby. Kingalon.upora.linti, who/seals dragest—Aprn S. W. Kelsey. Nam.apon.liall, corn teette—Avil a G. Labium% Lbw pec4 uplichstarer—Aprit & Elks Croke, Aimee* Denbigh sldre. hotel keeper—April & D. Caren Bock Ferry, Cheshire, and Usurps...l, wine merchant—March re. H. Priam& Leeds, sairsver—March W. W. Dana, inlinist, Yorkelths, coal leader March 16. J. L Parkin, Sheffield, late grocer—March al. G. Sid. nell, WhitehW, WBlehlr, victualler—Mar% Si. 8 Wilkins, Belldegtom, Wiltshire, shoemaker—Apra it W. Citadel, Wool. don. Barnmbire. innkeeper—April Y W. Summers, Southamp ton, carver and gilder. PAIKINZZIETIS DINIPOLVID. W. Powell •deosaseet sad J. Terry, Bt. Donstan's-bedidinn o l. Demean's-111AL . sr . ebants—A. Bass end H . X fessith, Ho . low. litsff timber awarcisaie—W. Looisaloos sad A . brklis collars—W. sad J. 80. 11°41114 Biapla Rim Il la. oriodeirs, wasting assails* mains—A. Todd = e t Andaman, Cartises, latimpremprintone—.T. Peach and 8. Baphsw, As/base, Derankirs, arrests—Z. °ldris sad W. 0. LinkloOkdneslorwrk Mrrtnd. stook dealars—J. B. Jonas ma A. etaltardskin, sartlusawan wiwatastarars- 11 = 4 aad &sow, Eardwisa, Norway. tannin, abs. wswaissterars—L J. halm sad?. Jam= 11 • 18 , 861 .=i t ewidislas vBIIOIOIW.H. W. Walla, H. Watts, A. Wails, Odirdidna olesisessers—J. Parkinson, X G. Hasafrtoa. sad _II. Iswkaw, srpool, cotton broken, so tar ss roads IL 0. Ilawillsa-1 J. Warns sad O. taagsa. um , Ma doelare—W. Biases sad J. Y. Cissatitaw. cotton spinners —IL Davis so d B. Town, Linapook paper dadars-0. ebonies. 1 lloaka .p d L. Z. Bonilla, Bar dews, Irm H o., sad Assam. , wins warchases— CI W. Halsey, IL Iw, lax, W. B. , A. Twaddell, and W. 8. Balesr=w, wankaats, so tar sa rowels W. B. Dow lop sad A. i SOOT= lIIQUICITIATIONS. YAWNER B/ABOP, NWT, near Combeidge. groom, Merck 20. .1 Ur Faculty LG. Glasgow. Wmumtw ft Moog;la sgow. %meow, general martlaat. Mar* tI, M the !a HA G VALMITIMI esAssarr, Glaagow. onmalsalow agsmi.lllmall se, at th• Facalty . UAW BIOATCI2. Nina lg. M Oa Com ataretal Hold. ICtrkesd Mamma Danmeow, Abram. psis ameba* liars& gs. at tbs Lemon Tree Road, Abswissa. IlLaosirr Stamm or Olgingw, Kay*. spiel isle, Much SS, at Menzies' Star Hotel. BUzfiag. JAW SpArunto. Damao*. spirit mordtaat. March ex, at the British Hotel, Gauges. THE FOREIGH NAHA. Tax Own MILITAST HUNT CUP, VSI6II 100 guineas, the property of officers on full or bu l l- pay to the army, &o. lit each; conditional allowances. Three miles. Ileittetost-Ostosal Maine's Juryman.. 10aphsin Ilion I Goland towson's Medway par. Pritchard I Captain Hairs Came Cock s. Motels Nagai 3 1 The Mowing also ran :—Diank Imt David, and Dandy. Drotsvota.—H•Writ =mom Betting: Been cm Jurymen, 4 to 1 ewe apt Redbury , goopsorig wogigg, awes, bogs. sad '' and Diana, and 5 to 1 apt Dandy. wilhoge onsildas tat es sx=.. a . 7,4 Faximggs' PLATT of 55 sem, for hunters ; weight for ditobst. age ; winners extra. About three miles. Mr, sir. S. B. Cosgrove's The Coast ‘ &117) I 1 Mx W. Dukes Deride .. OMr >, 2 1 *it no Mawr nwsdrei l " Mr. ow. amoeba The Maier mg Ass orgssageTha L rera . - INA Bea. dill WOK plent t i Bettiag : 6to 4 apt The OsoaV to apt Donk aid Z 41. 1""" gm*. : , 6 to 1 box awe. , • • • Scone itrortscaux OS mom edit, trial • &bled, In . I r DISFAVOR OF W/E? INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. —Romnaierroe, Maim Royal Nan Company's shismahip Atrato, Captain Ravett, riled this afternoon with mail for the British and foreign West Indies, the Pacific, California, Central America, &a Rho teat out 50 passengers and a general cargo, including English Ilya eau, 3,8801. ; jewellery, 1,7901.; French jewellery, 7001.; and quicksilver, 801. Dunmire or AMERICAN MAILB.--801MIAMP TOL Rance 17.—The North German Lloyd nesiner Union, Captain Yoe finites, mailed today with the English, Frenah, and Derma mails for New York, 85 passemgers, and a full cargo of gamend merchandise, including Read, gold coin from Leedom, 30,0001. ; jewelleq, 1,0001. ; and ilfranslayswellery kart Hanle, vane 80,000 f. 111,01111 ) IT DV BARRY'S Carer Az PALAcm. Otrz Maws. DAT. - I 4 M aad 4111 "7" 0 4!. TOIMIAT, Runt H.—Adder ca mime% 1,110 ; P w e i.a... "B "" Ps P da W= dith by allasea illib** LIM4 ; toad dice. ~y di oon- ' 2 rior ig sear ,:thl w a Nzera Tin liiiit.-- 1 0t er tom. =row orpon n npeea = si V pesos the Pam oft t ie r. Ise = i h ash tepoht im : :err ih—tht Ih. S. Ks lift 7laawa 06 , Ake Oa lirondmis cliebso l ce k "UN twilaus la triberi, it hi) , Essi lmi: sieTria ckseriik, aa ; kift e Imo ; stbses Or am rut. with adm v= "laws"."l- ; ..; 1 .n.... ;.O _ e..,4..ii1l /..17 iey• . e_.., . ~., a; dfthi , a C ::~-:~;: - EVENING, BrARCH 18 1888 • . • .•// • 1...1 •IP r V OW. k -- 18 68 . s T. ROM; CORCOM I / 1 9 / 9 /4 MAUI t .l The athiminith fee the sem* mf w.. eptenta beer. an Meinep..emd bele *warn peseseded to beithisio warski& the lewd Met Julien praddler est re rday rown deb WalithatMen lilies an Wei pair. ; The trees list estthethe inky el eigt , t 17? three at trldsk are meseselanspeeifil jury eases The admit solo tathe thethass of n but few eneeptiona the muse appear to bit et.. tiesedpileth - Omni ittsi.-03eftere Lord OW Jostles Cothburn.) VIM moo= sitthlter APO tin num Wariest Janes Croak, • rammed& looking teem, ear tendered t. take hie Wel fir sairkeseamear. 4 baring unlawfully destroyed and fiddled certain bodes need by him in his shier prior be his bemoans beakenget with the intent bu to didzared bid creditor% a , Mr. Ribbon and Mr. lderrifeld combined the proesention. Br. Pearce and Mr. Healey were counsel for the defendant. This cue mespied the court the whole day, bat the cirainistanees did not poems' any other than • load Interest The defendant formed" serried on business as • beer and ale, and also a oral merchant, at Brighton and he became a bastions in March last year, his debts i about 9001. His furni ture. it appeared, was dent to the amount of rent due to the landlord, only and = theprbnolpal presort, that was seised, and on which any reliance Gould be plastid as likely to fiwnith anything like a dividend to the auditors was a large qtuuttity of coda. Them coals, however, were claimed by Xeres. Fellows. and Parsons, octal agents in London, who bad originally supplied them to the defen dant on the ground that be was merely their agent, sad that the property in the cods had never been parted with by them. The offense impend to the defendant was that be had wilfully altered some of his hooka and tore oat • number of leaves him others, with • vier? to prevent the fact becoming known that the ends in question bad been mold to him, and the principal evidence against him wee that of a fairgoer oink, named Oole, whew swore that the defendant gave him instructions to tear a number of leaves out of one of hie books, in order to ennead the reel nature of the tranmation between him and Messrs. Fellows, and 00. _ _ _ ~ln the amine of the trial the court adjourned for a short time for the purpose of taking some refreshment, sad when the Lod Chief Junius again took his seat the bench, only three of the jurymen had re His lordship directed that the jury should be celled, endow of the officers of the sheriff went out for that purpose. The Lord Chief Justice, after wailing for thee time, said that he bad never been treated with so mush dis respect on any oonsion mince be had been on the bench se on the present. Neither high-sheriff under - sheriff, a single officer belonging to th e sheriff, was in Gout. nor It was really too bad. After some further dcla7 tea of the jury made their appearance, sad several minutes elapsed, and then the eleventh juryman entered the box. The Lord Chief Justice told him he had vet, much exceeded the period that had been allotted him, and he should fine him vg. _ Then ware still milt' eleven jurors in the box, and the ease of mane could not prowled. The officers of the sheriff ware also amen; and finding none of these made their appaaeaeoe, the Lard Chief Justice fined the under. sheriff 701. The twill& juryman then made his appear. ance, and his lordship, having observed that he had treated the court with very great disrespect, ordered him to pay a fine of 50e. The Lord Chief Justice, before the proceediuSi coon. moused, finding that the officials were Wit abeent, emit a mee“ge commanding the attendance of the high-sheriff imm4iately. The hightheriff (Yr. H. P. Crofts) in the course of a few minutes accordingly entered the court. The Lord Chief Justice said he considered that the court had been treated most disrespectfully by neither the high sheriff, nor anyone to represent him being present, and be was just upon the point of fining lain 501. The high-shertff, who appeared quite astonished at the observations of the learned judge, said that he was very sorry, but he bad been entertaining the grand jury, and this was the reason for his absence. The Lord Chief Justice said he had nothing to do with the the cour grand jury. It was hie duty to pay prop er r e s p ec t t o t. _ _ - The then dropped, said the trial prsoeedod, and was going on et a late hour. Mr. Jostle. Bybee was occupied the whole of the day in trying a cease involving the warranty of nine heifers that were sent to a London butcher by • gentleman by whom they had been fatted, the details of which were not of the slightest public interest. OXFORD ClRClllT.—Woaccurrus, loisaca 17. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) Entry Cheshire (on bail) wits indleted for unlawfully embezzling, whilst steward to a certain friendly society, on the 3rd of August, at blugaley, the sum of 2741. Os. 641., the moneye of the said society. The prosecution was eandeeted by Mr. Young, assisted by Mr. for the primmer. The society which instituted this prosecution we. originally established so far beak as the year 1803, ender the name of the Burley Junior Friendly Society, but in nonce et changes in the law. relating to f dly societies the one in ques tion was dissolved, but formed again under the original title is the year 1833, end the rules were Notified by Mr. Tidd Pratt on the 13th of October, 1854. Th e m ruled defined the duties of the high steward, and by them it was ordered that the accumulated fonds were to be put out at interest, but small sums were to he placed in a box with three looks and keys, and left in the hands of such person as the steward might think proper. The prisoner was appointed high steward is July, - 1883, and continued in office until July, 1867, having been re-elected in July, 1886. He was the person through whose hands all the society's moseys passed, and be was responsible for their *Ai custody. In July, 1887, the prisoner, at the annual feast of the scedety, congratulated the members upon the prorogues etete of their Samosa, and at the meeting of the committee offered himself for re-election. A Mr. Hawkins, however, was chosen in his place and upon the books being examined it was found that there was • delieiency to the amount named, or thereabouts. This Mete of created • feeling of dismay in the minds of the members, and upon the prisoner being informed of the discovery made as to his defalcations he at ones admitted having appropriated the money for the purpose of his burins's, and said the society must deal with him as they sew fit. He however gave the society authority to realise his effects =lion and to insure his life, with the view of reim theta. Finding there was no pro spect of obtaining t • mono from the prisoner, the pre. sent prosecution was ptooeeded with. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to eight months' imprisonment. DUTRIOT, ,WAY. wi Itiat i 11l unks % gift" ![.hl' n* na li W ki degiusgre of lide *RI *Teethe Braila tat the limmite Of the contiMell of the 'Mrs. The Matroznaan BMW./ TM &Wood el the ismejleems, with the Matrapa-• Ulan or Unisroveand Railway, at tie ismer circle system recommended in the repast of Lod • oommfadon in 1864. Theprinciples then laid down for the waving out of this dews wen t that the lines and works &mid be specially calm hied for short internal traffics, and that the rails should be so far below the surface level of existing streets, that these should be no interference with ordinary halo, and no permanent disfigurement of public thoroughfares, or injury to existing buildings. Of this inner circle the Metre politan Railway, with its extension east and west, forms the northern half between Kensington and Tower-hill, while the district line, which we propose to describe, connect ing those two localities, forms the southern half. The length of the enti re circle thus described is about 53 miles. Starting from Kens i ngton, where the junction is effected with the Metropolitan Extension, the District Railway provides stations at Gloucester-road, Cromwell-road, filoans.equare, Victoria station, Broadway, Westminster, for St. James's-park, Westminster-bridge, and the houses of parliament ; Charing-cross ; Norfolk-street, Strand ; Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; Cannowstreet, King William-street, Mark-lane, and Trinity square, Tower-hill. As yet nothi ng has been done of that'portion of the railway eastward of West minster-bridge, whonoe the line is to pass along the Thames embankment, and by the new street from Blackfriars to the Mansion-house, except the con struction of a small portion under the Chatham and Dover Railway at Earl-street and in front of the South Eastern terminus at Cannon-street. The section to the westward, however, is in a very forward state, and is expected to be ready for traffic by June or July next. The proposed station at Westminster will be situ ated at the back of Bridge-street, abutting upon the Thames embankment. The houses in Bridge street will all be taken down, and it boa been pro posed to construct a line of buildings in their place for use as chambers and offices, and with a frontage worthy of the august edifice opposite. A company was, we believe, started for the purp ose o f carrying out this design, but nothing definite on the subject has yet been settled. It is designed, with a view to the accommodation of members of the house, to form a subterranean passage beneath the road from the station to the houses of parliament. None of the work, however, has yet been undertaken at this point, but a few feet further to the westward great progress has been made. That portion of the line extending by the side of Westminster Abbey is now nearly completed. The contractors, with a desire to limit the desecration of the vene rable building by the presence of steam cranes and waggons to as short a time as possible, have pushed on the work at this point as rapidly as possible, and the general public walk ing past Broad Sanctuary and the newly formed Parhament-square have very little idea that a rail way exists under their fret, complete in every respect but wanting the permanent way. This; finished portion of the tunnel extends only as far as the Westminster Palace Hotel, whence for a short distance the oontractors have been unable hitherto to get possession of the necessary ground.' , .toload hater cm t week. L y d i anson pleaded, sad 71. to S. 'Bd. per qr. cheaper ee: en wash. 118714 Ma °thee Waal t L i ma 9d. per . lower. Chleadhoe peas slos. errs &Oaf /7.-171 th the Otheptim of • he shame; the weather Ism ?weft lam he Wes tamer. able and speinrllke. Illeiipels whet wee bat ti=dy rap. plied with wheel ; the Made eliM irm at his peek's s ouse. Mel thig barley smarm sad fully as dear ; grinding oloolities maim to bay. B eas fully as dear. Per quarter imperial ho the p r ewarWheat, white, aft-, gm & to 63 1 be. per ha bubcd. 79e. to 84e. ; ditto, red, ta:bs. to 631ba., 71e. to 75a. • barley, best Chem. Tier mat.lnt, 83Iba. to 54Die., 44.. to 47e. ; ditto, rum p elsevaller iCtto, Me. to Boum , 41.. to 43 e• i este. 381Im to 313 The,, gla. to 28s. ; bras, 6311 a. is &Sloe., 48a. t o 465. ; pees, es epic, 8316.. to follbs., 46e. to 48a. Nswerang...m•Tves, Yams 17.—The weather WU eolith:nes as favourable for the 'matey m could be Moho& At our market this rooming we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from the mast, notwritb. • which, bowsaw, a very mist feeling per•seled the , still fa the limited Madame dons previous term were supported. Flour without amp. la malting or grinding barley little dome and the emus remarks vig apply to beans and peas. Oats to steady request, but where vessels required clearing a shght comession 44 1 Elatarday's priors bad to be sooepted. Early on Monday morning an arced body of iestirgents attacked the pee -home of Old Court, within five miles of the city of Cork, the residence of Mr. Alex. ander Glasgow, • magistrate. They attempted to force the lodge-door, demisadieg the surrender of arms; bet the keeper stood Meade reedy to ire on the ant intrader . Before effecting an entrance they were alarmed and fled. WRACK OY AN ABYSSINIAN TRANSPORT. Lose oe Burr Lrene.—At the latter end of January het Mr W. D. H. Orme, engineer, R.N., residing at Plyinouth . and Mr. G. B. Cornish, lint-elms aseistantungimer, at Deempert, baring bees appointed to her Majesty', s hi p Ostavia, 35 guns, now in the Red Sea, proceeded by a mail packet to join that vessel. Letters have just been received from each of these °Soars giving • deplorable &epeeist of the dimeters which have befallen them. It I &ppmr.s that they arrived at Aden on the ISth February, and the mime evening were transferred to & „ the name of which is not given, an d set sail transport Octevia. About midnight the transport ran on a reef of rocks during a heavy gale, and remained stuck fast, the ties breaking over her. In this pitiful plight, expecting every moment that the ship would break up, th e unhappy paseengers and crew, manyof whom a pp ear t o han been officers on their way to join the Abyasinien expedi. Jim, remained on board votil noon next day, when it bei ng evident that the ship could not longer stand the strain to which she was subjected, Deem of them on board, including Mr. Grose sad 11r. Corniah, resolved to trust themselves to a boat, apparent) y the ouly boat left with th e s hi p, h op i ng to make land, although the tremendous breaker almost for. bade the hope that they could he saved. After a short but most dangerous trip the little party neighed land, and were iminediata ly surrounded 14 a body of Arabs, armrd, it is said, with pistols, who, under threats of instant death, corapell.-d the seven unhappy men to strip themselves of the whole of their clothing, and of all else they had aucceded in bring. ing mhore, and then abandoned them to their fate in an unknown yountry. The seven survivors believe that soon after they left the transport she broke up, and that all the remainder on board, 67 in number, perished. After waiting some hours the wren set off to walk to Men, and for two days and a night were without clothing, even their boots having been taken, under the burning sun by day and the cold by night. At length, however, on the Itch of February they reached Aden, and were at one pro vided for on board H.M.S. Nymph. Thee were, of course, very weak and exhausted, their limbs being gristly swollen ; and at the date of the letters, the 21st February, were extremely ill and hardly able to write. A steamer was despatched to the scene of the wreck to eneeevour to Mrs some of the valuables OD board, and hoping also to pick up other survivors.— Wester, Morainic Nein. FATAL ACCIDENT IN • BATH.—On Monday morning • gloom was thrown over all circles in Sunderland, on the intelligence becoming known throughout the town that Mr. George Hardeastle, the well - known auctioneer, had been found dead in a bath in High-street. It appears that about 10 o'clock Mr. Hardoastle, as was his custom, went to the Westund Baths, and asked Mr. Crass to pre pare him • warm bath, which he would take about 11 o'clock. Honalled at the time named, and about a quarter of an boor afterwards Mr. Cress's attention was called to a moan by • woman cleaning the passage, and on going in Mr. Hardeastle was found in • fit, with his resting on the side of the bath. Mr. Crass immediately called for help, and Mr. Kinip, painter, who was standing in the (root office, went to his Resistance and lifted the unfortunate gentleman out. He was observed still to continue to breathe, and Dm. Yeld and Laing were Immediately sent for, but their ker. etc.., were of no avail. He died • few minutes after their arrival. He never spoke, but moaned frequently. Death is attributed to disease of the heart. Mr. Hardcastle was • widower. He leaves a family to mourn his redden death. He wee well known in the town, and highly respected. For name time be sat in the town council, where he did good service on several important occasions. —NorVieni Eing Express. [Advertieement.l HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. - Any dyspeptic sufferer aware of the purifying, regulating and gently aperient powers of these pills should permit DO one to eland Ids judgment, or to warp his course. With • box of Holloway's pith!, sod 'Motion to Its accompany "directions, - be may feel thoroughly satisfied that be can eat and effeetuslly release himself from blemiseties without impairing his appetite, or dis tressing hie digestion. By aiding r 'tuna nutrition, this esoellent medicine raises the bodily strength to tta extreme limits, and banishes • thousand annoying forms of nervous eoniplaints. An occasional resort to Holloway's remedy will prove highly salutary to all persona whether well or 111, whine digestion is slow or Im perfect, usually evidenced by weartnom, listleasoess, and de spondency. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. NORTHERN CERAMIT. -Maxamsr Rs, /Licit 17. Caowi oourz.--(lisloro Mr. Judie, Loa.) FWAS TR1A1.4.--7111 ETDZ-110AD 11131.D11. TM trial of Wm. Phnom Tbompoom and Patrick Midlady was resumed Bois mondm, in • very full mart, by Mr. Ton &dire/Meg the jury for the prisoner Thompson, contrasting the widen", of the witnessaa, and paining out dissreparthe. Ho pointed out that the girl Halliday said the MAW be saw kid small whiskers sodas moustathe, while Mr. mod Mrs. Hill and ether witnesses who saw the prisoner mid bs bad • good deal at whiskers, beard, and smiestache. don. seas of the witnesses said he had • revolver in his head when at the attack on the vaa, while Richard Bromley said the prisoner ran holding up his band, which was epos. and had nothing in it. Mr. Raman Jesse said the disadvantage be laboured under to addressing the jury far Melody was that the pri meat bad set bed the means of far Ms defence. He had net bees aloe to employ attorney or rococo, at communicate with lash Minds es might have bens able to assist him. Looking at the evideme generally he is.. loaded that no great Wham amid be placed upon the pawl et Me ar lZ, seeing the winsome could only see the • emoseantly abg panorama of than cot thq:acZeZtesiMrola solo of "thelsaceloreamtlialYmy rem the memery. . Jones was very effective in air esmmeattatt et the *Serene's fa evidence ea to the colour of the asst, sal se to the hes One said it arse • adman rthat, wasabar that it was a herd hWymisit, while EMU , said it was • soft bftasak.. Ms lordship said HaM also stated that Mullady bad • theme is ids band white nether said he had • pinoL Mr. Jesse timbal his With* He quite wood with the sistemene el the Atreeney-oesimal that Graham told an szleasedthary dory. was mood mirsosedinery story— a story se outhsorthsamthat ba asked the jag not to believe a word of ft. Mien • men cease to swear away &betimes life Psorridenee rates toes a hen is the web he endeavoured be wean mommil his victim maths* to let the light ef truth ia ; amid the horsed manse' went as to seatead then were sentradielicee in this mimes evidence that remand it e ecnithes. They (who were fa his ) lame weßdag ever the graves of eifirrimen t to eaivr M the truth in this nether—thess of Brett sad the Om son who hid them mossaked for his murder—and mew they were coifed te ben Moe mars. He implored the jury net to give • verdiel unless they were hilly satisfied of the poisoner% tail& Heiden's was than called for the puleasers and Me. Ten rose to address the jury upon it about a qnsittior three o'clock. The loaned Judge summed wp faveantily to SOU sad *milady, and said the alibi for Tbeeepsen wt . % strongest be nitheabored. The jury wen shwa shoat forty minnbe, mid returned with • media, I. the sur prise of the wtMe of °witty. His bre*. pared sentenee of death e: cl a prisoners. - - MARKETS. TALLOW. TUISDAT TlN itket was steady to-day. Spot, 431. to 435. 6d.; March, 431. 3d. to 435. Gd. ; April to Juno, 435. 3d. to 435. Gd.; June. 435. 9d. to 445. ; October to Deeember, 441. &L to 445. 81.. Deliveries to last evening, 197 casks. Arrivals, 687 oasis. MANUFACTURE. Ruenznonscro, KAMM 17. The number of balers attendiag to-day has not been equal to last week, and business tranatafions have ben of • limited character. The recent of • revival has not been sustained, Minn el.oting very ceutionly and only in mall panel; obledy in better elms fancy tramming; and good Mick daeskias. Middle ohm goods, which have been in better deemed for • few weeks, have been slacker, end low qualities of all descriptiorw are dif ficult to move except at • sacrifice. WOOL.—BULDIZSFULD, Manor 17.—The demand for colonial wools is not brisk, but manufacturers being only in low stock previous to commenoement of present sales, are operating with a little more freedom, but not making beaey purchases. OOTTON„—Lrywoor., Nowa 17.—Market quiet, at about Id. decline. Estimated Wee to-day, 8,000 bales, in cluding 1,000 speculation and export. 000, Ameeiosa, 81d. to 10fd. ; 700 Pernam, tot, 91d. to 100. ; 50 Santos, 10Ad. ; 50 Marazdiani, l 0 d. ; 200 Egyptian, llid. to 13d. ; 50 Smyrna, ; 100 Peru, d. 101 d. ; 1,850 Surat, 70so. ; Bengal, 7jd. to bid. Fair Dkollersh, m t irfa ir,l4l Oomrswattee, 83d. ; fair Broach, Sjd ; fair Be 8. ; fair Egyptian, 10fd. ; fair Per usal, 160. ; Bowed', lOgd. ; middling Orleans, 101 d. COTTON GOOD6.—NANCHIUMM, Miami 17.—The report from sellers in all departments to-day;aa rag & yarns end sloths is one of unmitigated dulness. An air of tameness, which has been somewhat lnereemsd by so counts from Liverpool of • decline of Id. per lb. In cotton, has pervaded the market from the opening to the close of business. Shipping yarns have been &Moult of sale at anything like the prices which spinners would be dis posed to socept, and for home trade yarns there has not bees mash inquiry. Last Friday's prime an quoted by sellers, but a slight concession would be made to induce business. At the same time there is no disposition on the part of spinners to prom their yarns on the market. Sellers of cloth say the demand for these goods is limited in the eatnnne and we have • market almost entirely without busine ss as roger& the descriptions of fabrics suited for India and China. Buyers are timid, and ap pear almod wholly dialselined is commit themselves to ellen, and any attempt oa the part of sellers only results L Ws *Mak show • somewhat bodied the met of prodnetkus sad s t ili e pleri de = ei le ode sea sireumstanom. All quotations are more or . BIRL Lag., of. -March 1J at Alma -equare, N.W., the wife of V. 0. Bell, a eoa. CAMPBELL-March 14 at Sutton Court, Hereford, the wife of Col. BO Z. F. Cam Bart., of a sou. CHIBROIAL- 16, at Hareeroodepaare, N. W., the wife of H. W. Chhholia, ilsq., of • daughter. CHURCIL-March 16, at Hove, Susses, Florence Marryst, the wits of Ciptala B. &hurry her Majesty's Madras Staff Corp', of a son. GAZIALN.-March 10, at Westboarne-park-terrace, Narrow road, lbw R. 11. Gamlen, of a daughter. GRAN T.-Merck 14 at Nees Beak, lorseseew the wife of Lied. - Colonel Z. Great, Bombay Army, a a daughter. GRINFILL-Marek 16, at SpringSsid House, Tsplow, Ws. Pascoe Du Pre Orchid', of a daughter. HBNIAGL-March 17, at Groeresor-gardens, Lady Eleanor Henna, of a son. HOARY -March 17, at WYdePerlt-P6, the wife of P. M. Howe, it i % o of adeaghter.. N.-March lA, at the Swami and Horse Shoe, Little BMW, Mrs. J. Mutts. of • daughter. MAMMY-March 16, at Clifton road Ray the wife of S. S. 154., of • son. SlL M #March 16, at Prince's-square, Bayswater, the wife of J. levy Req., of a son. STMT.- Meath VI, at, 17pgter Brook-Week, the Lady Missal thert,of • daaghter. NAHAIAGSS. BROUGHTON - TURNS& -December Si, WO, at Christ's Church, Skala, by the Rev. J. Bay, M.L. L. P. D. Broughton. RN., mend son of the late Ray. T. D. Broughton, rector of Ristekley, to Mary Elisabeth Banda, eldest daughter of Malar.Oeseral F. Tenser, C. 8.. Royal (Bengal) A Mier,. DB PULIGA-SANSOM.- March 14, at SY &OA Church. Rue dAgemssaa, Parts, by the Rey. J. C. Co[, the Mont de Puliga ds la lalialks CHAS • Peale), to Henrietta Samos, t l.r of C. lassos, Lg., thytthatose, them DY WILLIAMOON.-Marett 14 at at. Michsel's chuck Carshly by the Rae T. Wreath, 11. A., J. Dyer, be, of WOOLLII2I.-Iwww. ktacu 17.-Tbere kw haw • to Algae, dauglitar of the late C. Williamson, 64, maderste atreclear of bows at the cloth ball. this , uevertheles the business transactions hare bees MARRY=SFAN.-Febreary 14 at San Joseples,Trinlded, wad epos a limited reale, sad the transfer of goods by the Very Rev. Maslow J. V. Frafass, Albert Pada% kw set hew eseusemarage with the number of buyers twirtla ww °I C. 114 " 7 ". Is t. c 4 ikdagen4.4 " re ' Marts Ana, tblrd daughter of J. M Paths, Esq., of ha presest. Orr abatillia has bees axe:aimed is the saw j„...y , 61060 which bay* bow wady lad but few Daub Uwe RAIWig.2IIATZLIAN.-Febtaary 4to the Roman Catholic I dimmed heads, ezeepting In moss where present orders afterwards in the Protestaat Mural, at Tellicherry, ' required. The ilemmad fee tweeds has sot bees se brisk a. C. Rake. =Ow 6 the Bafel Artilice7. te Marl Fiance' , we have preview* beta able to report i kers /ha, how- dwashlof of the Ws W. Belemas. BM, of ChetwYed 1 1006, °lry been • 18061r•S• areal. des. UT M. pealed 4 the Allt °ml lt-Cl ar IOLIALD.-ltareli 14 at Trinity Church, Traitor ous/Im, and thsy WM issintein the first stead is the „ nom b y ibe Is,. jr . & Lee, W.g.. J. S. Elopes g al ., of the ..... ,.... 6 1611161 . = and PWW sloths bays not bees Rae Loutotharand,_Parts, to REST ilitabetk, timelier ot A. after, and the wails whisk have lees W. H. MORK at ellverleastrses Rut, how. it tree het ler Imps. There has perhaps bow im MATHS. NNII • =1 " 411•114 1 1. wikw 15.14"1, bet not I 16 7 kabw ALLEN.-Mach Mat Keeeragtoralptie, Charles, the eon of 16. =LW* moms mu still inquired atter. Basle 0. P. albs, wad 41. lave beads. These goods BALL-Marek 14 at SeiSh-placts, Hanologtoe-park, assist bre et preent C rias tsierabb. fair ormaoa e esperially la the Barak wits of J. RA int. Wed 7a Leaks werlost. /Mkt glum le the primulas Wow w h in BANBuItY.-llareb 24. u Lemndiston.road Tiller, Mukha tarok, the wt's et T. P. lhebory. = sad all "? the y mg`, ant be phased a P mt BOND.-Marth 14 at lodates* VlO4 Sesthasaptce, P. Baal with breeds, or the isressat, however, they claim hr., Ocasauder R.N., aged 71 tri• mead lain .magi the Wive Pa& Mirada CAMEST.-ltards lc at Osergostrast, Pcatosnsgatere, J. P. base bet bow is large deampl es timesgli then have. in C miremswor et imageswq egad it ease wash area ..se feir wade. Prises re- -Hank as at et John swami-perk, Sarah, the wife than milked alesrelima, awl we akw terelmsey. ot J. Crania ere ie. IDDLIION.-Marel le g al thriesessgararet, Hyde-piuh, W. L Idethaa, 764., glad 6. 0011.11.-HULL, MAWR 17.-1 , 14611 m sesiksee es- mina ga m e lc es Blgtheseoesst, Notting-hill, J. N. wee* ins for the seam et As peer sad Illallilollllll Mom is.. . eget it prwres her abeedy boss whillata l i ziz owitlL-lird; 4at Greet Weld, L she, Rel.. solicitor , sera ; the wheat plaid lemia tif ikkalsk well es arriparat of riL At mrhat ii modimige asp. llt e lgaGt-Yerce 16, at Cerdearres i t i the Oeldr .king 4qtare, waub w.W.. ply of Eag t liali wheats Ste t .; intake shad wipped Kr- W. t o e Es Y w abr o t es i ta 0., se .g eg. mewl at Messrs lest week a rates, kW easelideny 1011111.111•• MOO Ea grAwrilm.AMerck-ig, awes reagossie of ith brother.inhuet s ic ' w ilf t* =I , 1161 4 =7; oa rawilllw 0111 1 1014, red G. p. 10g.,0f Oat BM Usakeld,Soissz„ Dr. V. Itiorkfaa, Ccerfor y all . velimw lkopser hoar. ot Arts art ill• tot swath* meek steady mole at hal ptiese--004 1101-3infloabo_3_ 6l low wraP oat W T°W i r • tag .sabered. Beans and peas bet few offering, late ages Plum. oklik II: .w=ewn. it Took wmre. youper , a le waratelaed. Oats wares and %Ups err. of tims Isks.w. owe," lisq., mad Isesedy swain la rao BIM* Ileß Ike of Tacksta egad h as hr the v•ek :-Whet 21,7 21 ' 742 • lw l i gra r l IioNWE-iterelt is, et the mamas bailer cterhea ,w. ear, ASO ; ham, SR ; per, 4i ; tare, ON re. seamy wit te_. . Lemnos, Mawr 17.-Net mutt wheat WA= Ta ki l i rm V ega ' • Cbgere u rglak PO= :gat Trade Rik* but bee prises wage elmedny Barley mesa cad ls. per qr. dearer. Very kw kiss or NO --Nerrim.ll. Id The 111617. artk ip limuf. " 1 66 biwt ass wedrs fise l ie r r aja A. pees oaring, and fully is deer. . 1.4.P1Z11 VI ItTlif.-41ftme le. at H ko ger. T. ATLl=lLtatm 17.-The brae reerbe Aiwa. reerrly a Ter* ~, Pr whirr ear are ark is der, sits s er i e s w i g , "r e is g ser i . 4l 2= std RAZ-Alarth 15, sllmillaiaalmallameat. OW alaw. ItAW., Ilia Regiaraaa, 1180111,1 ea 4 Ceglra smisr: latasikisarliered. Arstibey muttle. irasabfak lliks 19.-Pre-day's =Mon wee owls- .mleeM refielywell sad for wheat ken was • •hp der 1 mem sat nun" iw wow= c i ps 4 miao . a mirk . ladle 11441thtle, bear. r i m i l i lt RAU ' • 1 'I l e e i l a h a l i r . $ l 9 :p a a il k i I: , I lwahawl-Hhais ge r e = a Otili la 114. I . . 1 .*w.. l ; •'(i•i to rAttol 0 , , • :. at.-..• i, 711,41)V.J i : •11 b.llll 24 i..i.: to la .; L. , ./ . ..:41 / 2 :11.. ',. JAI,. '- 8, ; 81 . 5 M 4 • • ' •". ' ' . "um TWU Lk .4d...44.- ..1.... +• .• • leo sad vs snag deeeribei the pries al all dames of geode sei s pad deal weaker. tleandecarere stein many ems throagh their engagenteal r er d show =Oa willisgatee to sell if the very low torus did art pat troaardisea, fa each a state of the marled, eat of tie venlig& The salad business effected has been of an annsually man &moans. The business for eon* nodal and other Qum modern has also bees on a assail scale. The helm trade houses. though in the market, are very e&aliar begin, sad have not doss much badness. rifts = : II MS.