The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-17 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITABY. (TUX 1.1/1 MIT 'S ousrm.) wALorno; maim Rilallblelll bearie-Osoege Wean Ramat. pat, to botanist. MU. 1 arialcue ....iis ti reessa Racism Wei lo weir& Jab. lbw DIM. filth. to be mark be ALF.:Gnat. from 90 Lhist Deo To be ihnitenaus. *bed ILteteeneete Theme th. Orli& Ig 11 : 1 Lier0 trO l V:Wore ,_• ftl if Ittirteerfrh Coma awl Milielme M. . spec ; Hole Jell* gOelt OMB: 1 tree Ott Fest ;11seilliplaie Jolts Ad*. WaletW .. telo Me 1 • 84 Wed% * he wearternisseat Wham C. film Ibt 14th Lb* Deheeak le WIWO IS p l a B= - g% bi ts d re till il l g lrrla s as s A ' ply' • Benewah le •". Tetertnan-ireesa MINIM Nip be leleiltheysolgell. flee .Mn. append Is Ila Mai MP Ilth Pragesea-Ofewel Yews Obit telaplel 13 . t onA lleeleemeh e hp deo iltanolle ; ri Appeal,* L g. t eiraek * P0e11e" .....i..... 1Jw • nenne .......... t/Ink pert lla - ltila l lioasasseas. tom, to le lab =1"- rebbleel iala V stiena lltOblit 6. lim er ia ke ird* caplais. Dl**** 7l t :a7 c l Ari bieuel : 4 62 7 l W .l. I*. ]may &lt ‘ p r t r v ,....6. Wm: te lie ern*. Mama 16.***en.44Prred*Awastte 8rIvir v)111 t , 1 141. r w, =lope NW ; Obalsoun at WlTala ZVI of the (Adria( dhows le am, nor e lee e r i ro . %ber, WT. ee b en Wail* %tate Join OtwareMetersee be IF. T. Wl* to be eanZia L.. .eltheal 'bet = l" ll4ll . rertße. Preladed fa the he ado% *beat main : Roan all - aa - sfble. des eller. ebbe sapoli= has be sweelled ; tailllS Male Ilse alai alb : Ranee ...web ewit• is I .04.-To he adobt, pilule mew , Walter Staab t lirows, with .... .. flee SeethethONOOll: 1/11114 WOW ear" ow arm tio• • iree-Cepola Ada 111. b y Whom rp Pesa le A.het s teh led • wis tawaree ... • Ite he . :sass eC i lUw e ali a" dot . ai ri , I. r . lmt Psills. 9 2nalat idi te posetwee. nee tes be WAR melee,. Rib wirea-lmel&bir Kaaba forrh. re be ewillaZwat dee ipte, Tbe orpoisamat a t l ii * so babe= oreellee aYa ..1 :: m. 11111 2 1 *. .. 4 4 im i to . be easlet i rthout pat ..............._fl l tr•WM4laposa i relidetepler Myer. boas the 'UM * * Ilebeept im elli= *Main Jamb Tibbs. pea, des 1 ba. bus ease; Fre. Pao Jabeerrat gyph. deo Ws& when appobausat Me Le .ceded: Web Asir. vas.. nos Illimis. pro al JAB D. Dumb& tees as lab lac totems , . "I g•-m i. Uff u lnele. bwa MI Fed, le be uni teltast Sao Milt I tle ‘ :re I CEP an b raajtate = L abe* Omar whirs Imisiosiirso a at - erior - d re 2 CZ...... _,, J. n=s i ta s s o rmr.vrampuevins. *be Isebieesa Mira • MOM Task pat. le be .'". li . bets alp. willed tee ..... : Usaft WS. Owe. A. : Ceiba. nee Roweria. beak ; Lboseare Reda etirk* ' Lbleeelep _ eh ideal .=01: e.,..... .........Wedie ieteheid : aannewas Gay %baobab. dee l r eaL-RWs ka ldir e, Aim.. at we used. by medusa AN 10 /. - I. r• be mesa *beet ambles. IlliThisa salL. to be eadp the ia litthest woo Illate wank liar thilleenittheS. _ l a c nia . : essires Walbef. Pea. den Owen WIWI* to be ilsebrateolead. •12.411 1 1 e d rid ltberoIR ale nab upon fon pay Jobe Jp_ho baba slaw* {rhea,no Wt l lllO ma • thl le be impala. without paretese. dos 4016 Loeb Raba from the 140 lest, to be 111171114-Tioeuret illi n l = W l t e lli b l e ill oprilt without Mp g % n est mil tebet n ibeee brevet rank tria NMI wi t M Repel 'arrant of Gant. 134 . 6. le le without pureassa Noe Per. = * pettli et the /Id letl7 . Ma paytoo he ension, mucus parcessu. nos 11041•1 e Ma I ma Reba Minot to he opals. by PothLo. else she ream • Robert limey, :thl.. to to, cooldn. by POWIIII. S. l i t tibley tu be lieutenant. doe Deepos., who nuns upon help* ; be mist, Masa perdwee. new Abby ler onle ti r Rpm to be ooptela. wahowt pentane, via, &Nowa So. red-WlDate es& lel* , pet , to mien. *that perdue', doe Loeb, obo WY Feet-Clertes Twee* Wilde. pm. to be twig,, without ear. _AN^ Ole Ream WM Week-Leedesser = D. Gotham ;to to contain. widen =vier=gr er bb mow& ; Lotyro Joho ,:i alum.: be Mee* perelme, vi..a tirohotne . Mouth, ow : gavra. pol o le boustwa *thou meta._ Tear Gower. Mb Wafter aberwod, pal, le be oblan. without yarchar, via 111 M4= 1. 1or m Ic . = dal, to be min, without eth• session Se I. 0. R. Ikeneren, oromoiel ia the 11 11 711 , 0 late Op** /du Ogres should hare been 'weeded at ebe 411; las e.. ..r. Ni let - beemed '' only, at anal in the - Onelle of Mb resh-Thiaor fL a Shharteen. woo I, to be beam without par. dee Mitchell, elide maw* Abli Poot-Capahe IL D. laleht. buns the lbh Foot, to be climb. to l'thrumg. wi th en th rone. loyal thrthliao hide Resineet-insion William Freeerkit Field. from the the Foot. 1, be make. Coe Pew. be •th , :ed : 'sass Inlllo , Henn harem. Wen the bah look to be emcee, nee *ea pro. sadist CIATTAOIIIID. The webedealbase of to bawl law tree,t root remelted into eddied* Mk owl I IN Mn Mimi of nth mead. lthe - sae Niforehlesper Hairy F. B. Yates, of the • ewe Duet-Hoge curia 1 , ream* Terre* 0. T. feerbeia ; CaPhla sod Brain Asyut I. "brick MAL lITAFP. PM of Ow Meth Jame. dam, cr.. frees bas: pay to PM al liesplubs. thue Weal nut othlie al= era, tele Wpm essateahear.som gibe* lesemer. ea WM IP seldroe 11,1 of the Itthres anny, atheol.et te be Ileraer•gewal in too army, the i fuel geole=el l tre I I Z VI . 0w.... th. r1 ige L ,,,,.. 7.7 Itad Foot, tot,' O l grel:201 t o t. t4l talhee„ .. nite7tFoil 11 . bith loot, to be Jligget ret.lll3Cl Z. 1177 labliagton, *Ulm. as esthete east mar it tjeweemmostereatend b Make. hart* rank of ibbiewieteelensi. t o b, INC ******. wal rant ..4 trel. a I : el O jai. to he Iteeloupedeeel la a ftil ealoidebreowi Wi reist iba ne la tro= , _, ____ . — Cti a .:=a tbree pa* oohed serelse In the Mn of .....-................., ess men** be . mob, Ws owl wawa • 1 lloy. 3, lall:-Lhos. vonmaellahall dadosa . LiestaseshOelhoug oollaw Brow SW allow Oar now yeerfatheel k nee 1e le the et teem{ - be Mn* le the era& =d fiesopi hetjrpi web la mud Ilept. U. UM r-I bebop. Roped fibilael; Lkalbalah Oiseleam DUN. Ws Wise Welsh epee el Royal Astelin. to to IM a llarwasawf of be Rod nae Bead Faolawsh WOOLWICH, MARSH 16. Ti' Comm DEraticts.—ln accordance with in nersoles' Irma the War t, reinforcements of stossams d Loyal Artillery will leave head-quarters forth with year swims matins ea the coast, and a number of guns bras boa pespred at Ils Royal Arsenal for the coast de finite Thasslnsamaassiatiai of 16 sergeants, two drivers, two wrtillens, nod gMenein an ordered to Lave Wool wich tononew he asset bay la the islands el Goering, Jars% Massey, mil Soh; sad it is apparent that the pessuai manias al the Wm Dipartosent 11 determined to ne attend to SR hrsarlow salter which has been too long glected. rRR RNT TO EXPLROI OF THt FHENCH.—A tOM• muniration tuts* been received from his Huai IllAineas the Prince Conon, to the effect hist he nail tot visit Wool wich fur the pagan of inspecting the brass Bell-piece, 80., intended as a peewit from her Majesty to the Emperor of the Preach, the gun, limbers, ammunithi u n r izgr on, fie., have be.. merely puked , and will be c on y to B on . togas by the Ordnance vessel Alms, on Th ay. Brevet- Major Andrews, H.A., is ordered to proceed to l'aria imma thusly to await the arrival of the gun and appends.% which ha is couninozed to present to the Empir r in the wee of her Majesty. The weight of the gun, w hi c h b ee been previously described, is 13 cwt. 2 qrs. 26 lbs. PORTSMOUTH, MAACE 16. The Renown, 91, screw .team-ship, Captain Arthur Fortes, )caterday and to-day was antler steam, for the purpose of testing her spssd. Tao Racess, 21, screw correlGN hat also made a similar trial. The Diadem, 32, screw, Captain Crarroft, mired at Spit - head es-day about two o'clock, from Lisbon. 11w cruise has intsodoi over the period of a mouth. We understmad that Captain William Mornoaa, C. 8.. has entirely recovered *ere Ms severs indisposition, and will rejoin the ship, sad rearioshiscommand. - TM Urgent, 2, iron Knew trompnt. maldaggd sone slight prrpsestory to further traL,port ier YELLOW FrEl.—The crew of the 'Tyne, which has jest ardead hone the Bruit, hr suffered severely from yoliow fever. Out of a mew of 102 which were on board of her, 42 had been attacked. rim days after the arrival of the picket at Rio, two MIS wen wrack down and died after three dale illness. Attar OM great numbers were rapidly Owed at the sick tier. Then were 20 proms 111 on board when Ow Tyne left Rio. Aftmether roan of the Grew end two peereengen fell victims. The yellow hear never left the Air weft the restesi Trudge The gramme emit I dna to Pr. Waters, the wren of the skip, for hia &IR sad attendee, by width • Imp amber al hill was owed, Re erected • troscdtal es dr war leek of the dip, 'Melt wee of very groat adman*. Alm of lb, it. of /Me Maisgere ships Savo sad liedagesear Jtio harbew had melb ee d from yellow fever . SPORTING. WARWICK SPRING MEETING—Tram:4T. thrusakanc of 6 0r,.. ieglawilla M added for Lyt-olds aad upwards. OPterl my weleakMe. Fla tramp. Gene 1 M ui lNialtat Illy !yd." Mall out d Tersokbom 3 Ws OM I Mame 1 Mr. 1 7 .Illeverra Bac:lca pm es 001.1.1•1101 b Mr. koadOe Moo. as UM Otos I nam e : to2onT 1111 r. who woo by arcosenitan j a i boob. are. lowa team Mut woad sad Gad. TM . w booe for 70 oniess. Ton da W ralillT H• FDIC./ of 15 sac oath. 10 ft. mid 50511 If land. Wham earn Goothensa rain. letaalloeals Mb ans. TWO MOW albsub.." of +boa deolareLl Mr. Mold. Prlla of Orange by Van Vow , . ( 1.1 . , , Zitr Mr. T. DevasS Gorablll. 3 W.. 10 IRo Ono ollb u 01( i Mr. J. Para:. TM Amer 4 yrs, 10.1 lax Qb.at..lroadba®l 3 Mt. Marl. Kalobt, of my gay", aged. Ma 110 (he lib eat (0. Mersa./ 4 111 " 5 " Cb 5554 T. 4 Pa 114 411. ape nro utl-IMendan) /Mang 6to ouch sot prase of mango, imlo. t . sba dam sad Golan d Ano raw la WO by • nacC 33"ne3 133 mooed aad ; bad fourth. Tin 3 sot t &tau of lu .on each. with 60 added_,. 7.1 : tfour. at OL b. ama tesaltla sad allowance.. TM Gana ab. Mr. DarberS Comactlon. by Alma, 4 yrs. Ltot Kb --(Mal 1 Mr. T. Pan Odd Trick. 4 yra 6.4 1 46 (Wells 9 Mr. J. Merry. Ssantorar, 4 yes, Ita 9tb rarhoo 3 Lord Wan cult by Nutria, out of Latitude, 3yr , a (Ma ) 4 Bottles 7tol on bourterer. 3to 1 apt Gornmalln, to 1 apt Odd Ma. Won by a Longa. Ma foveae" WY Data this wpm frost Odd Tack. and as Lonna, oak all further from eanaterar. B teat*: of 10 son. soda M. sad 3 oar If detlalled. lOW 16144.. Goa 117 abet 6 of ohm doelarcte Mr. S Gunboat, le elz Berrelles 4 yra M Mims 1 lls ' . Maass Barbarlty. 4 yr.. sa's Woodalts, 3 as t ea felb Mar SO 01b) -- ... --I M MMO 3 MOM. 3K ri t 71b ........ trordbant EL .L itainalies Par I 10 1214 ;Mare ; to INO PON 10 I aot Mortally, 4to 1 apt Marl,7o. la b ft stat \Monza" and Gamboa. Na by • a. • Isellb a za &MN aga tbe mond sad lard. bed Mina. Paw Ma wit l a Vcanat !MTh et 50 ana, ela Mom Ile Weaa.4lamas. Mrs ado Masa Wer a Lfar OR Ve Mairn by Maas a *fie are ; biota Ws las Was to tee 11.0.6 Mr. Maid% Joao 1 . ; Gil dea Joan. Re., sad. ILM so Ciat bla Mb; NedarceAL... sexed ; lad 7 1.1 111 XIBOANTILB 11.11N1 8111170.73. MUTATION TO THE BOARD OF TRADE. Yesterday, a &partial from the Mercantile Karr Service AieWMotes of InadoNPooli, std Southampton, bad an laterview with Mr. Henley, the rap dant of the Board of Trade, and the Earl of Donoughmore, the bee-resident, at the offices, Whitehall, fee the purpose of Inducing the government to make same abrasion in the Merchant Shipping Act for improvise the laws which regn late the mercantile marine of the country. The deputatioa comprised .—Mr. ithrefell, M.P., Mr. J. C. Kw= and the Hon. R. Dutton, 31. P., Captaln a L a .M . Captain W. ()AMU, Captain 'Vert* :Ca Andor ra C C Cares Harrier ), It. La mest, B. Thomas, Pr., ametary of the Limposi Karlin Service Association, and Thos. &bee, M , of Liverpool Office, min gledne, chairmen. Sara deptly-clheirme Powell, and Mr. W. Camb, tecretraf al the Southampton Amen- Coe, and Captain Headroom, Captain Slaver, atts t . . Gibbs, Captain Eiffe, Captain Guthrie, Captain r Captain Mayo, Captain I , Captain It. Cook, Mt., Captain Lumley, Captain Orl Captain Strickland, Cap tain Thatcher, Captain Avery, A. W. Barclay , Esq., Mr. H. Edwards, and Mr. J. Jackson, therstary of the London Mercomlike Marine Barrios Association. Mr. Houten having introduced the deputation, Orton RilID, of Liverpool, spoke in erport of a memo eni white bad been presented to the Lords of the Committee el Privy Council for Trade by the Mercantile Marine Ser vice Ambition of Liverpool, praying ire an alteration of the cerebra of the Me rchan t ShtWag Act, 1864. The ro meninetion of the local marine boards w p as i ameted, and it was Mir that it would add greatly to the of the ser enaded to the encouragement of died education and Me e& investigation, le give to he members the right at voting for the election of marine member to the boards. It wee also submitted that it would add to the minnow sad dkricy of the merino boards to increase their extent, red to constitute them not for particular porn, but he Manta. They then urge that the present system of teadereleg Maier into the cares of wrecks, &c., was not seek r to give to the masters and officers affected by them dos opportnaity of defence, nor was it marmot with the prfaafpls of the law of the country. It was suggested that there should be a preliminary investigation, and that the evert should be one m which there should be more than one nentical person ; and that should the court report there was a prime/ate me for a formal trial, the specific cam for Ws redact or default should be forwarded to the accused at least tea days before trial. It was proposed that some adequate previa= should be made for the rick, wore cut, and disabled to the service, and also for the training and education of three who enter it ; and that the fund to be raised for the pur should have a self-supporting character, and to raise it from the service only, by procunnegthe sanction of parliament. Several other alterations were pointed one as necessary for the batter government and mclaurtage of the members of the serrios. Captain ENGLEDt:E., the chairman of the Southampton association then spoke of the unequal manner the proviaions of the Merchant Shipping Act pressed upon the shipowners. Captain STRICKLAND, of the London association, then addressed some remarks to the President of the Board approv ing_ of the memorial of the Liverpool association. Mr. HENLEY said it was very natural that merino of ves sels should *apnea their opinion as to the character of the courts of inquiry. What had been advanced in respect of them, and the creation of a fund, and other matters that had been adverted to, should have their but Conisideration. The deputation then withdrew. THE ASSASSINATION 47 PORDYMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, m —ARCH 16. An official inquiry into thin extraordinary cue was opened before Mr. Coroner Cooper, last evening. Alter the jury had viewed the body of the doomed, the only evi dence taken was that of Lo uls Hart ; who stated that the de ceased wee his brother, that he wee about 34 years of age, and had recently carried on business as a draper. Re (the deceased), however, had infcriueS witness that he had re cently disposed of his business in Portsmouth and had pur chased the business of a Mr. Jones, a draper, at Ramsgate. The Coroner stated to the jury that since Saturday night Mr. Superintendent Leggett and Inspector Dash bad been actively engaged in endeavouring to track the asseasin, and Wee °Metre had intimated that if he were to take anuusore evidence on the present occasion, it would tend to embarrass them and render the probability of their success lees certain. Under than circumstances, he adjourned the investigation for a week, EXPOSURE OF A GANG OF BTVINDLIRB. At the Salford Town-hall yesterday, a young woman, named Emma Bramley, charged Thomas Carruthers with giving her a black eye, at the Rainbow Inn, Chapel street. Complainant said she lived with • man named Broadbent, who had a fight with defendant In consequence of a disiute about the payment of a commission upon some shawls which the def end ant had sold foe him and when she attempted to part them Carruthers alma i her n the left eye. She further stated that Carruthers was one of • number of persons known as "the long firm," whose "busing" ap pears to consist In ordering goods from unsuspecting trades men at a distance, under assumed names, promising payment on delivery at a specified address, which is seldom the place at which the writer of the letter locates himself. The goods are never paid for by "the firm," but pawned, or otherwise disposed of below the reel value. Some of the members in this nefarious partnership profess the trade of brokers, and others that of auctioneers. Complainant said Broadbent was • commission agent, and got his living by buying and selling " anything," but was not one of the gang. Subsequently she rid, in reply to the magistrate, that she knew Broadbent and a man named 'Leith got their living by writing for goods, and they obliged her to go to the railway for them. From the other evidence it tram.pired that the members of the firm were accustomed to meet at the Rainbow, and that the articles they had dealt in ic"loded dogs, stuffed birds, shawls, farming implements of ell sorts, filar, slate", heir felt, _wine and cider. Some hod been intercepted by the police.-11r. Trafford, the magistrate, said he had heard a great many criminal curs, but never one which showed such a system of rascality as this. It was a horrible system, for the victims never got a penny for their goods, AM he hoped this exposure would render tradesmen more castious.—llefendant said be never obtained anything but a dog.--Mr. Trafford fined him IN. and costs for the eassult.—Defendant asked for time to pay lt.—Mr. Trafford : No. Mho Bromley has told as the value of " promisee" and we shell keep you till you pay. We do not give credit here. (Laughter.) The messy was paid forthwith. DIfITIRBII7 INNCE. OXFORD. MAacn 16. In a Convocation holden this afternoon at two o'clock, which was numerously attended, it wee unanimously agreed to ably the University seal to a bumble petition to be presented to the llonourAls the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, against a bill now before the house for the abolition of church rates in England and Wales. GENERAL IRON SCREW STEAM COMPANIN—AII eatraurdisuu7 general meeting of this mummy wee heid yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-strest, Mr. Mater in the chair, to deter m i ne on t h e li et way of wind ing up the company and realising the property. The chair man moved a resolution instructing the dWeetere to sell the vessels and miles the pmt rty as sore as peeeibie. The vow- Intim was &greed to usanimonsly. hiss. Straits& moved dist a committee of three parsons be appointed to dein and assist the direction is carrying out the Sr vious reschatice. ,r J . Esethops isoosded the motion . pr An asessidesst moved that the three vacancies is the board at direekee he Sited up, but the miseedroset was rejected, and the misled motion carried with only one diseratisst. [Advertisement.) HOLLOWAY'S Plus.— /Ur emia w cram or Aso . a. —Raliad Mors Mom Ma. A ." Limp. tadsom a—"l man Imr" leje l th7airitl= l* bawd, Bey some Is Oda isolissad far swag Ronda a alks *mo w salil al Rya enlist vaiiikaa. 1•6111 TEIB J meieYe e= We IdaL Voir their lallmos tab We Nis•at Palmer ; Misra ;a. IS:IIIMIEThie THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, UK ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. The came excited considerable inbred in the West of Eng land from the atrocious character of the one which was committed on Mr. Braddon, who is a retired judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta. The prisoners were arraigned on the charge at the Devon winter maws, but as Mr. Braddon was then expeotad to die, in consequence of the injuries in dicted on him, the learned judge declined to try the owe, intimating that if Mr. Braddon died the case would clearly bo one of wilful murder. As, however, Mr. Braddon has partially recovered, the prisoners were now put upon their HOME CIRCUIT.-MAIDBTONE, MARCH 16. The commission for the county of Kent wee opened In this town on Monday, and to-day badness was proceeded with in both courts, Mr. Justice Williams presiding in the crown court, and Mr. Justice Ede at nisi pnua. The gaol calendar is heavy in point of number, there being considerably over 100 primmer. fur trial ; the great majority of the charges, I however, are of an ordinary character, and if the magistrates had held an intermediate session, an is customary to other counties, the pester portion of them would have been dis c= within that juriediction. The magistrates of Rent, , have always declined to hold a session before the amigo, and the consequence is that at the spring assizes there are always • very considerable number of prisoners for trial, and a very large additional expense is thrown upon the county. On the ddl tide 22 causes are entered, five of which are special jury our; on two of these, a wrong eject ment and a will cense, the AtAasssy-General is coming down specially for the defendants. Caowte Conar.—(Before Mr. Jostles Williuss.) John Jaws, a boy nine years old, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment for miademeanour, having wil fully and unlawfully thrown a piece of chalk upon the North Rent Railway, and thereby e n dangered the safety of the pas • I.7travelling upset the . . ° Dsedes conducted the prosecution , Mr. Ribton was counsel for the defence. The facts, as adduced in evidence, were as follow :—The pri soner liaghtirst was formerly in the employ of the prosecutor as butler for two years, but was dismissed from his situation in consequence of some impropriety of conduct with one of the female servants. Soon afterwards Baghurat applied to Mr. Braddon for a character, which the latter refused, and the prisoner then made use of bitter and vindictive expres sions to some persona who reside in • village near the resi dence of Mr. Braddon. Baghurat then left the neighbour hood, and he was not heard of for many months. On the 22nd of October last the three prisoner, were passengers by the steamer Undine, from Portsmouth to Plymouth, Cole man having been put on board at the former place by the authorities of Parkhurst prison, where be bad been 0011 filled for four years for picking pockets at Plymouth. Daring the voyage the prisoners were observed in close conversation. Italy in the morning of the 23rd of October they reached Plymouth, and later in the day they were traced in company from Plymouth to the villaajoining Mr. Braddon's residence , and were seen drinking together l at a publio-house on the road. Between 1 and 2 on the morn* of the 24th of October Blacklanda-honee was en ' tend, and the burglars made direct for Mr. Braddon's bed nom. About two in the morning the butler was awoke by the laud ringing of the bell in his roaster's bedroom ; and on going thither he found the old gentleman speechless, with a quantity of blood on his taco and on the bed clothes. On examination it was discovered that Mr. Braddon had received several severe blows on his bead, which had evidently been Inflicted with a blunt inatrument, and the left eye was knocked oat of its socint and was with great difficulty inroad back Into its orbit by the medical man (Mr. Pods), but of the sight of that eye Mr. Braddon was totally deprived. It was found that the burglars had stolen a sa gold pencil-case and • ring from the bedroom, great coat from the hall. There wee also • large found behind the front door, very much bent. the lawn and garden near the :bowie there were distinct fooknarks of three men, which oorreaponded with the pri mmer** shoes, and a small bundle wee picked up be to the prisoner Coleman, which contained a Bild k = Prays-book—thee having been given to him a few days be he left Parkhurst prison. On the day following the breezy the three Flamers went to a shop at Btonshonas, andpurchased a pair of &wain exchange for a Jersey smock. They then went to the Lord High Admiral public-house, nits,* they had some beer to drink, and Coleman left. The other prisoners slept at the Lord High Admiral during the night, and left on the following day, when they were awe. handed by the Plymouth police. It was proved that Bag hunt pledged the gold pencil-case taken from Mr. Braddon's bedroom to Mr. Bowater& a pawnbroker, for 85. ; and the prisoner Coleman made three statements to different persons, is which be confessed that he and the other two prisoners had committed the burglary. In two of the statements he mid he hit Mr. Braddon with the poker. In the Let state ment, however, which he made in custody, he said that he did not p into the house, but that Beghurst and Brown entered, and that the former took with him a stick which he had picked up in the road. Mr. Cole, for the defence, contended that the case against the prisoners was one of suspicion merely. Ilk Lordship having summed up, The jury found the prisoners Guilty of burglary only. His Lordship then sentenced all the prisoners to penal servitude for life, upon which Brown laughed outright, and exclaimed, in a loud rola', " Thankee, my lord." The trial lasted eleven hours. Whan the prisoner ;as first called upon to plead, he said that he was guilty, but upon Mr. Ribton stating that he was instructed to defend him, and that what the boy pro- Wily meant to say was, that he was guilty of throwing the stone, but not with any intention of doing mischief, the learned judge allowed him to retract his plea, and plead not &kb It appeared from the evidence for the prmeention that shoat 6 o'clock on the evening of the 13th of January a down train was on its way from Graveeend towards Btrood, at ad es It was paring under a bridge called Wellibrijl e, a rote dream tram Gravesend, where the a number of other boys were playing, he " locrb — e7, 7 r th: witness described it, a piece of chalkover the r a bridge at the moment the train was puling Gad the missile struck the sogine-dnver, a man George Cramplln, upon the head, and inland him as merely that he was obliged to give the management of the mew into the bands of his assistant, and for several days afterwards he was unable to resume his duties. Inkinnetioa of what had occurred was forwarded to Gravesend by tele graph from the art station, and Mr. Porch, the mirk:a master, went in search of the prisoner, who, at and dried having thrown anything at the train, but when he was eider examination by the magistrates, he admitted having thrown the piece of chalk over the bridge, bet rid he did not meat in do any harm, and he was vori eery kr what hell hap pened, and he would never do se wit. Mr. Ribtaa erdr es tam* appeal he the ea Melt of the primmer, end be rid thatielthent eM i p to deny ' that the met obit bids was e nest nathireene and dan gerous ame, Its mid he awed mind enalitstly, that the whines net he nest tbsienten r Lid in the Wid ows* red thee the rime had mel t wantonly and thewsliimely thrown Gm atom over the without any Mea ei the awing that might ye malted, end that As/ • eat el hair age he had already bean cdt• The leume gdiall =aving rand up. The jury, ahw a short delibration, returned a verdict of Not Otrilty,ani re prisms/ wee ordered to be gives into the charge at hie lather, who was wallies le mane hiss. No case cd my teleran was dhenned of in the Civil Court during the day. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—Common, M,►acn 16. (Beim Mr. loathe Wightmaa.) loka lreder;th Mortlook (48), clerk, was charged with un lawfully re turning from treamportstion before the andration of his tem. The prisoner many years ago was sentenced to 14 years' transportation for shooting at his en* the Bey. B. Mortlock, then a Fellow In reidenat at Chriit's Calms, Cam bridge, thin haying bee family quarrels for many years. At the mad of ten years he had • dame of leave, with per mission to lire earthen: but in England. He howeYer viaittal it his for the aged mother, ending @grab/Med when just about to n canning NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yonx, MARCH 16. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Bylea.) Joseph Bhephird,22, was charged with haring on the 13th ed Januarylut, at Hallfa; wilfully murdered - Bethel Par kinson. The prisoner Is em i t:king young man, of fair com plexion., but rather appearance. Kr. Ovelenfl, QR., Mr. Mania, and Mr. Vernon Black burn appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Price, assigned by thejude, was for the prisoner. The beta of this case have been already published. Par- Mann was about 30 years of age, married, a small farmer and dealer In heroes and cattle. His wife worked In a factory, west out early, taking her dinner with her, and returning home in the evening, the deceased during the day pursuing his business. The prisoner was formerly a gentleman's sera vent, and had beta a cab-driver, but for some time he had been out of employment. He was a married man, but lived apart from his wife, and on the day after the murder, he was residing at his father'a house at Holdsworth. On the 14th of January, about eight in the morning, Mr. Shackleton a farmer, observed something lying in one of his fields like a heap of manure, but it did not at tract particular attention. About four in the afternoon Mr. Shackleton went to the place, and found that it was the dead body of Parkinson, quits stiff and cold. Thi right arm was underneath the body, bat the left was uplifted, as if for the purpose of guarding the face *cm injury. The fees was coveted with blood, and then was a cut up= the left ear. Upon the ground was • quantity of blood, and a cap, Ltor don of the blade of a carving-knife covered with b large Mons eighteen pounds in weight, with human hair ad hering to it, were lying close by. Mr. Howard, a surgeon, made an examination of the body, and found upon it 34 in deed wounds, chiefly cute and stabs, on the left aide. Five of the ribs were broken, the skull was crushed and battered In. Upon the coat there were counted twenty four cut., twenty-five upon the waistcoat, and thirty nine upon the shirt. The prisoner called upon the deceased at one o'clock on the 13th, end they went out together. They were wren walking together at various places between that and half-put four o'clock, when it grew dark, and deceased wens then for the bat time seta alive, going with prisoner in the exact direction of the spot when thedead body was found. At a quarter to seven a man was met coming from the direr • Son where the body wee found. This man hastened to the railway station and took the train for Halifax. He was the only second-class passenger by that train, and the railway clerk states that be was • man like the prisoner, wear ing a cap and a black and red scarf. The prisoner took a cob at Halifax, when the train arrived, desiring the cabman not to drive through the main streets. He went to a hones of ill fame, where he stayed through the night with two ' le. They state that he was pais and very much agitated; blood marks were on his uuasus which appeared to have been rubbed, and blood was on his fingers. He said he bad been fighting with " • swell" In the street. He sent the girls out for wine, and washed his trousers in • their &menu. Be remarked rat if it were not so late he would burn his trousers and buy a new pair. He was very restless all night, sad began brush ing the spots on his tronswe when he woke in the morning. The prisoner gave a sovereign to the cabmen, paid 15e. for sherry, and teat cash to his father. This was after the murder, but before it took place he had no money. He went away to his father's house. On the 16th he heard the polio. were after bier, and that evening he went to some coke ovens near Halifax with a bundle, and asked the person in of the coke ovens to allow him to throw it into the he, laying it was a bundle of cotton which had been "nailed by en old men out of • potatoe field." This bundle probably metaled the blood-stained cotton corduroy trousers, but when apprehended marks of blood were on his abut sleeves. Moreover, the knife blade found corresponded with a knife belonging to the prisoner. He had given contradictorynnel false aecouate of himself to several persons. The trial lasted all yesterday and to-day, and the prisoner was found Guilty. Mr. Justice Byle. passed sentence of death, saying he amid not hold out the remotest hops of a mitigation of that 11111104141C44 pena Ositt Re peals s t uRe peals baprikunsent, and then five years' l ervi Nun Paton—{Bract Chief Justice Cockburn.) DAWUON kND WWI - W. LSTIXM COCNTITA RAILWAY CO PART. Mr. Serjeant Walla and Mr. Tozer for the plaintiff.; Mr. 0'1112116y, Q.C., end Mr. Keene for the defendants. The action was for damns anstained to Mrs. Dawson ; the damages were laid at 1,0001. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson reside on the Newmarket road, Cambridge. Mr. Dawson sou formerly a painter, but about six years ago, having had • paralytic stroke, be could no longer attend to his trade; his wife therefore, an active and intelligent woman, commenced business as a furniture dealer, attended sa les for miles round the country, and sometimes ist furniture by coin minion in London ; she thus to tars hem flOn to 40s, a week ; and thus the su of her finally mainly depended upon her ability and gurgles. On2lat Oct het Mrs. Dawson, accompanied by • daughter about 17 years of age, went to Fulbourne, to spend the day with • friend. They returned by the train which ruche(' the Cambridge station ' about half-pest 6 o'clock. As usual, the train stopped at the ticket platform, about fifty yards from the arcade where the paumagers alight. The train stopped on arriving in the arcade ; but just as Mrs . Dawson was stepping out it moved on, and she was precipitated on the platform, by which her thigh-bone and hip-bone were broken. She is 58 years of age, and of • naturally robust constitution ; but by this accident she is rendered according to sur gical evidence, a cripple for life. For tit weeks she was confined to her bed ; and will to the end of her days be obliged in all probability to walk with crutches. In the same carriage was • young women, who, when the train stopped, stepped out, as did Miss Dawson, and it being neconary to obtain the evidence of a disinterested person, an advertisement was inserted in the newspapers which caught the eye of the young lady in emotion, and her testi- ' mony fully corroborated the plaintiff's testimony, that the carriage did stop, and then suddenly proceeded, which pro duced the calamity for which damage. were now sought to be obtained. The evidence for the defence wee that the train in question did not atop till it oame to a final stand still ; that the door of the carriage from which Mrs. Dawson fell was opened inside; whereas it was sworn to by the three women that the company's porters opened the doors, and gave the usual call of " Cambridge ;" but no porters were called to prove that they did not open the doors, although the engine-driver, guard, and stoker gave evidence that the door wee opened from the inside. In summing up his lordship said the jury would first take into consideration whether the company, through the negligence of their servants, were in fault. If so, they (the jury) would take the whole facts of the are into their consideration—the mental and bodily anguish the poor woman suffered ; the state of her husband; the loss of businese that moat be sustained—for her business was not only to sell in her shop but to travel for the sake of making purchases; that bar 'Masa sou not merely attended with temporary incon vatienee, but with permanent injury to both body and badness ; and that or the latter no compensation could be made. But if the jury were of opinion that the accident arose ham no fault of the y company, butpathise from Mrs. Daweon's own bait, however thewith her , their verdict would to for might the sym defendants. His lordship affiiction then commented upon the evidence of Miss Clark, the young lady alluded to, who wee more likely to know whether the train I had stopped than the company's officiate, who were hurrying about in the general bustle and excitement consequent upon the corning in and proceeding of trains. Verdict for the plaintiffs—damages, 200/. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exrns, ALtßcu 16. (Before Mr. Justice Willie.) CHARGE OF MC RDZIA-SENTILCCII OF DEATH. /An Bat-trick, a labourer aged 20, was indicted for the wilful murder of Marta Blackmore, at Linton, on the 16th of December Lat. Mr. Hershike and Mr. Boller were counsel for the prose cution, and Mr. Coleridge defended the prisoner. The prisoner is a young man of rather stolid •ppearance, and betrayed considerable emotion daring the trial. It ap , front the opening of the learned counsel and the evi dence of several witnesses, that the prisoner was a labourer, residing in the; ppictureequ e village of Linton, in the north of Devon, and the deceased, with whom he had been keeping com puty, was a servant at the Valley of Rocks Hotel, in the same griingOn the 16th of December the prisoner had been all day, and had been fighting with s man named Lethaby. In the evening he went to his parents' house, sat by the fire, and fell tact Weep. About 8 o'clock the SUM evening the deceased sent a girl, named Hannah Mo(pridge, to the prisoner, to tell him she wanted to speak with tam. the prisoner was aroused, and went out into the street, where he was joined by the deceased. They were seen walking and talking together, during the night, by several persona, end it was observed that the prisoner had his arm round the poor girl's neck. Jut before ten o'clock • scram was heard, end shortly afterwards the deceased Tubed into the cottage of Mrs. Bromham, said she was bleeding, and fell down on the floor. Before medical assist ance could be procured the poor girl expired. On eterniza tion it warfound that her throat had been cut or ra th er "stabbed," and the carotid artery was completely severed. The prisoner wee apprehended on the seine night at his own house, and he wee then engaged in reading the Bibl e . O n searching him • razor and two knives were found in hie pocket, and one of the knives was covered with blood. When in custody the prisoner said to Woodrow, the policeman, She said she would give up ley eceopeny that night, and that made me do it." It wee not pretended by the prose cution that the razor and knives had been deliberately put by the wiser tato his pocket, inasmuch as he had been in the of carrying them about with him every day. Mr, aftle made en eloquent speech for the defence, in which be contended that the act wee perpetrated under • fit eljeelmny, and wee in no way premeditated. His ship having summed up, Thaler, found the prisoner Guilty, and be was sentenced to death. 117101A1T AND ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A cemutatie. Asia Befhlwag, aged 30, a gentleman's servant ; Mess Drums, aged 19, seamen; sad Jame Cidestette, ag e d N o , tenor, were charged with having on the 23rd of October, 1567, Wien bin the dwelling-bears of Mr. William Bred &sot Bieeklneeis 7101" are itmona, and stolen a gold penea-ant obi ether grads% also with having falo nienelyaseenbal him with latent to end murder him. ilMr. Xaselehe end Mr. Cozier preasented; and Mr. c o b ank osisi Degiarei Beown. ming, ware far the prosecution; Mr. Talfourd Salter and Mr, Witil i or ka tte e rceten. counsel opened the case as one of importance to the lading community, as showing how easily they might be defrauded of their goods by t schemers. The prosecutor was a manufacturer at Huddersfield, and he re ceived a War signed by Prescott, dated from Cross-stre et. Hatton-garden, and couched in such terms as would be used by persons well acquainted with the details of trade, miring to be supplied with geode. The prisoners called themselves &magnet and Prescott, general warehousemen, 16, Cron-street, Hatton-garden, Lon don, but they merely hired a room to date thew letters from, and called every day to fetch away parcels sent up from the country. Mr. Lmoyd, of limdeld, was from the n in this way but, happening to be in ;London eoon afterwards, he canseat 16, Crom-street, and discovered the cheat. After the cue had been In rawer some time it was held that the charge of stealing could not be sustained upon the evidence. The cue shaped itself into one of false pretences, and the prisoners were remanded till the next weak to be tried upon a charge of oonepiracy to defraud, already found by the grand Jury, and one of false pretences, to be preferred upon the evidence of to-day. Edward Cairns, convicted last anion of assaulting a and attempting to " gouge " him,waa brought up for judgment, and sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. Charles Stewart, an ex-policeman, was found guilty of having stolen a pint pewter pot, the property of John Henry West. There was another case against him. On leaving the police he was awarded a pension of 281. • year, which would be forfeited, it was said, by this conviction. Mr. Creamy sentenced him to three months' bard labour and remarked that the term would have been much greater but for the circumstance that the Mimes he had been con victed of would have the effect of stopping his pension. Henry Blackburn:, 25, CUMIN laws Griggs, 38 and Jaws Wads, 24, were indicted for having fraudulently ob tained, by false pretences, from John Webby, 161, with in tellt to closet him thereof. _ _ _ Mr. ifia;ihorneaitiliir. Abram appeared for the promos tics ; Mr. F. H. Lewis for the prisoners. The prosecutor wee a grooer in Regent-eireet, Mile•exel road, and it appeared that he had agreed to pardon some tee, at 81. • chest, upon the representation of Wade and another man that it belonged to the master of the latter, and was in dock. Griggs and Wade subsequently delivered two chest. at his shop, but as he declined to pay for them until he had seen the quality of the tea, they took them away, and subsequently returned and invited him to go to a place in Batty-street to mambo the chest. The three iwisonere were then together. The lid of one of the cheats was opened, and a handful of the tea taken from the top a. • sample. The prosecutor said that would do, and agreed to pay 161. for the two chaste. He paid the money to Griggs and Blackbume, and told them to bring a chest of the same sort the neat day and he would pay for it at the same rate. However, he speedily found that be had been duped, for the cheats contained nothing but saw dust, a very email quantity of tea being spread over the top of that which the prosecutor saw opened. He then gave information to the polka, and the prisoners, who were well known members of a fraternity called " duffers," who go about defrauding by palming off spurious articles, represent ing that they are smuggled, or have been come by under other etreumetanoes which enabled them to be sold cheep, were soot ln custody. The jury found them Guilty, and Sergeant Posy, of the H di proved • former conviction mond Blackburne. Mr. said it was clear that they were a gang of thieves and swindlers, and sentenced Blackburn. to three years' penal servitude; and Griggs and Wads, each to air months' hard labour, condoning them that, if &gala °m olded, their sestina would not be imprisonment, but penal servitode. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Paahley, Q.C., Assistant Judge.) Louie Beauvais GYaon , the Mexican captain who pleaded guilty of swanking Claude Celestine, a lieutenant in the Portuguese navy, by pulling out a losded revolver, and hold ing it to him at a coffee-house in Lelcester-squarewas brought up for judgment. The Aesistent-Judgo said the prisoner had been convicted of an assault committed under circumstances which forts- nately were of very unfrequent occurrence in this country. Being In a place of public resort for foreigners, he pulled out a loaded 6- bar relled revolver, a most formidable weapon, and one which In this country it wee not usual for persons to have in their pockets. It would not be an offence to have such a weapon ; but when it was used to terrify and alarm, and presented at a person, that was a very different thing, and if he had not intended to fire the pistol, he had com mitted an assault. The Portuguese officer was satisfied with the case having gone as far as it bad, and now strongly recommended him to mercy, but considering the circum stances the court felt it to be Its duty to paw upon him a sentence of imprisonment for eon weeks. MoryStritiran, 23, was indicted for obtaining by false pee tenor from the guardians of the poor of the parish of Bt. Luke admission into their workhouse, and certain relief, with intent to defraud. SieliKpr;ecuted. It appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of making an annual excursion to Ireland, to see her relations, at the expense of some palish in London, by applying for relief and getting passed to her settlement, and returning when oho had stayed out ber visit. Ehe lately applied to the perish of St. Luke for relief, stating that she was left destitute with a child, and wanted to be sent to Ireland, as her husband was lying dangerously W. She was taken into the house, and had relief; but from leguiries which were made by Dixon, the pariah oat" it was ascertained that instead of being in the condition she had described, she was tolerably well off, being to possersion of both money and good clothes; sad Instead of Mr. Sullivan, her husband, being la precarious health in Ireland, he was hearty and well In London, earning • living more than sufficient to keep the prisoner from want. The parish authorities thought the came eo flagrant, and It not being a solitary instance of such deception being prac tised, they instituted this prosecution, which resulted in the prisoner's conviction, and The Court sentenced her to six weeks' hard labour, the Assistant Judge hoping that the case would be a warning to others plundering parblaioners who had to pay heavy rates to support the nentaeltons poor. losspl Prescott, 36 and Ri ch a rd Haigh, 33, described as waretwuasmin, ware indicted for stealing no yards of merino, thezro t r ia y h t:f William Leroyd. instructed by Messrs. Van Soudan end Cam- THE POLICE COVETS. WORSHIP-STREET. Nishad Cratoky,aworititii leociiller, was charged by his master, Mr. George Raffell, of Holliweli-row Shore ditch, with having feloniocialy cut and wounded hi m with • hatchet, with intent to murder him. From the evidence of the prosecutor, whose left arm was suspended in a sling, and several witneseee, it appea red that some dispute had arum between Mr. Huila! and respecting some wages, to which the latter was not prisonerbelieved e entitied, but as he had renewed his demand on the pre vious day in a violent and intemperate manner, the amount in dispute was paid to him to avoid further altercation. The prisoner, who appeared bent upon mischief, then referred to the subject of a skylight which had been recently broken In the waimp, and remarked in a taunting manner that he supposed his master believed be bad done the d to which the latter replied, that from what he had heard certainly did so; when the prisoner first snatched up a heavy piece of mahogany, with the apparent intention of striking the prosecutor, but eatable( sight of a formidable hatchet lying near, seized that and made a desperate blow at his head Prosecutor evaded this, and endeavoured to reach the door, but was followed ti lie by his assailant , who, swearing that be would have hie I . mode • second blow at his head, which fell on his arm, as raised it in defence, and cut it to the bone. Prisoner after this was following up the attack, wham one of his fellow-workmen rushed forward to protect Mr. Moira, and a mailer attempt to cut him down was made by the prisoner as he interposed between them. He then threw down the weapon and escaped from the premises. Subsequently he wee 4eod by a constable, to whom, when taken tato custody, he exclaimed, " I wish I had cut his head off, and if I was lack Ketch I would hang him." Some further evidence, tending to clearly prove the pri soner's vindictive feelings towards his master, having been received, The - Magistrate directed the completion of the depositions, observing that he should certainly send the prisoner before e lnry FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. PARKZUIPTIL HATTMEIT Towsi Dissor 'tad Kunst' Ssarralu Castro, Cannes! siren West. City, wholesale stationers. to amender March 29 o 0 Lt I and May 3 at 11, at ulsghalletreeL Bola, Mere Llnklsters and Backwood. Wallarook, City; ofL sods, Nicholson, Bansehall street. LZOIIAIID HYMAN, IHIMMICI/1110. City, 'surdas" Much 29 at 11 sad April 29 at 12, at ften-street. Bola. Raney and Co., Booklets. oe. eels.. Bell c _Waman skast.boildlenr. Jon C't Hl:l37,MamTgEto, MOW ship builder, March LS at 124, sold Avila's& I,st Bulseball duet. Bal.. Reed, Ouddhall chambers, City : off. sant, Bell. ColassestreeSbullaup. army, Attu and Horsy Jones SMITS. Marklvuebambers. City, merchaats. March 26 sod Apell 30. at 12, at Banortelletreet. Sole, Murray and Co., Biroblulabo ; off. asset. Cuomo, Alderramsbury Roos Bray. Prluometreet, Lambeth. beeped Menaller, March: . 1, and April 22 at 12. at Bacterhallstreet. SW. Coioublue. BasingbalL West; off. &.k. Los. Aldc.rmaubury. Pausal[ Jaen; Bross, Maur pla,e, Waluetb, builder, March UM 12, and April 27 at I. at Banngball st re et. ea.. tun, AdeWeeplace. Loadoalwides : off. sang.. Lee, Alderrnanbury. Wm' as Boum, Blrrotultam, picture dealer. March 29 and Aprll 19, at 104, et Binulartam Court. Sol.. Wobb. Binubsgtam ; off. wag., W !Atmore. Birmingham. Taus. Cants o. Stone Omar*, IStaffordablre. farmer, March 27 and April I?, st 114, at Blrmlagines Court. Bola. Ota , ww o . W 9O uP Trent. and Hodgson and Allen, Birmlubam ; off. amis.. Whitmore. Birmingham. Irllll EDMAILET, Gellman. Perobroknhlre, career, March 29 sad r evil 27 1 :Q2n Bristol Court. Sol., South, Lull:ran ; off. aria.,, Mille, HOZZIT TATLOI, Stoke Oartol, Devonshire, Iran On merchant, March 23 and Aprll a, at 11. at Faster Court. Mole., Stogdoo, MEMT I Eff• Illrtsel, Exeter. Augur arum and WILLIAM WALZII WILTON, Leeds, pianoforte d o rievAtyl 9 and May 7. at 11. in Leeds Court Bat, Weser, Leeds; TINOMAB 4SATZ5 enn l MME JEROII CRASS?, Bradford, Yorksh:nr, Ivo. founder., March 30 fo rd ,l and Aprff 27 at 11, at Leen Court. Dols., Terry and Co., Bradfo, and Bond and Barwick, Lean ; .8. sang., Lucks, w ILLIAII HASTE and HICUAID Mau. Bradford, u rkehlre, issoblue makers, March 29 at 1, and April 27 at 11, at Court. SOL, Chute, Leeds; off. ante., Hoes, Leine 800 CIL Omni, Raley Carr, York blre, woolen nuardacturcr, AprO sod May 1 , at IL. it Leeds Owls OVA, Chadwick. Dewsbury. and Bond and Barwick, Lens; off. sertg.. Yuma. Leeds. HAMEEL HOWLEY, Sheffield, ETOOII. Muds 27 sod May 11. alO, at Leeds Court Is sada& tilbeffLad. lreteon. Obeand ; eff. Brewts, Obeaeld. Isaac Truer Maw, Frldaythorv, Yorkshire, farmer, March Si sod April fit. at 12, at Lute Court UU at Klupteseeponflull. Kurland, Bowden, and Carpals sad Cudworth. Leeds off. M. 14.• Curb*, Joss Navr rox, Northwleb. Cbablre, cordage mahufacturer. March 30 and Avtl 28, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Bd., !Mtn Liverpool; off. awl", tez.nove, Liverpool. WILLIAM POLLING., Laney., Loomahire, cotton spinner, Mush 29 and Apr I 10, at 12, at Ilaochuta Court. Sole, Bale and Co., Manobelfer: off, swig., Prune, Manchester. James Bovril, Spenotmoor, Durham. Innkeeper, Muds 140tH and May dat 12, at Newcastle.upoe.Tyue Court. Son.. hlanissu, Ride mond, Yorkshire. sod Keenlynde Newcastle uporeTue ; 412. awes. Baker, NeweucteoponTyne, Roses? MIMSTIIO3O. South Shlelds, Durham, bulldar, Mann 29 sill, nod May at 114. Newoutleupoo-Tvos Court. Sol., OnowbalL &QUI Shields ; off. gang , Baker, hewoono-uporf Type. BANKRUPTCY ANN ULLED. Mara 10. Loop lEMOBIZTESIELY. Maachester sod Coutaathlople, lowchsn' 12i8OLVINT PETITIO2i &BS. --- ri POLTOWL-STIBT7 J. Payne.Orronhltho. Went, booth:taker—ll. Brodrice. Grammy-pork North, thinaberwell, aid Orstrolowpitea, sokkattor—R. W. Moors. Ur norwhtroot, Pimlico. rick at • deporttory—J. U. Walker. Cole Kruk. Dotorrowl, ark manufacturor. DSCLABATIONB OP DIVIDENDEL Jdrr OTIMI,B TRIPP, Lomberdstrestechemben. Omen Crime, drier Is minim sbane-1n dividend of 3d.. Minh 18. and three submgeset Thelon at Graham's. Oolememstrest. Lounge Stumm Houndsditch. rovrelsant din Send of 6. 10d., Ward eet. s IL sad three subsequent Tbundun, at Grabens's, Colmar. str Jams WAILISON, W11101.12/111, eltl.oKollllolollageet-2nd dividend et 111 o.„ Mat 13, and three subsequent Thursdays. at Graham* Jdrr Coisman.etreet. RICELIDOCM. Jell limioses Winn, and Ensue gem. Uwe ljums ' rhalidlms, arOlaploo uphol.tarers-64 dividend M Ile. Cokonam 4d.. March 18, sod three subesqueut Tbundays, et Gramma, etieet. Groan JOBI•• PALMER. DM. Illavey.stnet, Strand=ind divi dend et 2.1 d.. March 11. and three subsequent W at Lee's, Akiermanbury. Winne LTOIII. Guildford. Finney, butcher—ls stingsnd et 3s. Id., Mandl 11, and three subsequent Wedneedays. at Len. Aldennem ben. WILLOILLICI JAMIE Cirruio. Whims& et. Penn, Cambridgeshire. Item torimkr—ind dividend of 6. *L. 11.) , Thunday, M glandeldb. llminesamrect. WllllllOll LOC. BANVILLII. Skinners Pleas. CI mereiret—hed deed *OIL any Thursday, at Stainteld s. Dadsabgkozest Tllollhl WIWAO Orceur 9al s y.pYm, CALL sad Ifisteriamind. Limier% mit ifeshighsli maker Mreet.-1m dividend of is, Id. , OM Thilell l .l•A Litandebre, W 'must Imam, Birsaluebem. mil memetadirer-14 &Waned of 3... ham Wards 18. and any somment Tbegaisf. at Whew% 11W ?moral Joim. Merthyr TOM, gram—Oridomli d 1 AL, Wire W sea bay labsigsvat Wednesday. at 'e. SW& BISJAMI WM" 0101111116,_, &Mini IL Mardi IT, and tsp M. =f)l W a r& 84 Apra IS. T. Wandsr. Cheibmbem. miaow mmta and H. limier, 1316161, ieher isa l W. Mee. Lek/Am manuteeturer at Mabry— Ll l. Be . l346MeMs iiirnileM bun, eurner—Mill 1. M. , maiimmige. WAN. AprilWibb/PhIATWWW. CIaTITIOATIII to to stir awe 14 inn le caevey. Wil=tatile asilar—Apit S. T it= Lela:44 **Sm Va r 1 / 4 4 h 8: • Briatel. g. ,ism e k desier— lg. J. , m in . 4sas a tsa .4l ll:l3l: Mak, Corti D. W. dollen. NeeDenham, Inca Theingeon.jun. i , W . =r i diret i s. Ambler. Tinian ' 2 y PA Ay, 7 i ~...., ' ..I.Acig_mg H. Picalo and J. . _ • .Ln i galti . . Lies ..,;, --- ,....r#' .16..., lions wed D. '''' • Ole. ned . m r a l - ,I ' .._.._. '. J. . 70 1 1 ; . 7 .4 t •w•ro. . ' =De ewe. •. : , and J. igh—a.‘ Ir. vir vv.., . • • gandkamia—Q. Masa IL Labe, dreeeni—litewll and W. Do. lie .. Peetwesewgesse, Brtdiabouepige.. , an v il omelesi • Jew.. O. Taylor 1 and . and O. Cowley,: ELI. • MIL T. HIII, A. 19 : 11 .4 Illavannalk. se Dr le y e . J. ana 0. 11. giy i :amnf arahanas— Denim sad J. Durham, 1 M ir realeaWdere 2 T. T %WI T. N a c ad ' l Dradf rd Yorkhe. M. W. L. Perriaist , a: Jr. J. oar; _stiouLLiart . , Cape W Artkewetregt tr a g ie Z k leyeelDa. —T t as Lid anellaumwo—C. and 1 icArsa."l. F l44" I" A :Jto w. de r ri. m.'"l .o " t.... " --- R. J. Heim G. Greek and one. A On. elloallenselenli elinning—J, _Rilijm.. and W. . ew lama. Jinni 111111111110 bidets —A. Priest end W. Wouirionea. II or founders—J. Printley. J. Widft% and 11. ilalMorkehlre, coal dealers—W. Allen and 11; William. lanwinlno, Oarrarroneldra cabinet makers-8. Jen j,ea J. ticulth, Dritinea, alik mercers—A. Cronin and O. Taylor, near Toni:widen, lansaahlre, (brakes —IL Castle, M. &WI Castle. W. Thracian, sad 0 Waite. Lower Tharneenreet, City. wW iniochante, ars far manor& O. Brun--J.Lindsay. P. Mildew, ail c..w. 'Auden', (Manion of the late P. Lindens. Leith, merchant). ee far as regards their connexion wdb the Globe Yun and Life inunian Conienr. the Edinburgh nod Leith Oho Wake Company. and the 1.., " and leohb Old binepins Compani-0. Lorton-, U. lit,, and J. Dineen (neaten of the late A. wylle. niushorsh. merchant). so far IN regards their nonunion with the Orden:We linking Com: =its Boottish Ventral Railway Company. ihe Great Wenteruot Barra.) Company. the Monahan Railway Company. the City W huheasten Gal Company el °i. OD. and the Boothelh Union lir annum Company, . —-- SCOTCH SZOITESTEATIONS. ions Cunt. Dubai. biack,agil, lean% 19. at the Hamilton Anna Inn (enigma). Hamilton. ATAXA.DIR COCHRAN, Klatondeld, Renfrew.Writ, bleacher, Marchle, at the son and Thintle !Jowl, Pataky. P... L DATIb4OII. Dundee, den curer, March tt, at the British HOW. elLi2ll M Its I. Jan.. IClnatedlne. wood meradiat. Muth 23, at pewit Burden's Rotel, Dantalane. MABEETS COTTON.—Lteuroot, Yeses It —Mee market bat been very quiet to.dey, with drooping prim. WI., 2.000 balm. including 1,34 Aliirkei it 40. to Be 4. ; iiitturees. st ltd. to 6d. ;100 Emden, tdd. to 101. . 160 , esom4 at ied ; 100 Panama. at ad. toed. COTTON 0001:111.—Masewarna, Newt It—The yam market hat been o. .......pletitooee....mt i v i r d z =ILL I j . f . 1:681111F t ar iil g. 1., . adh .7 ..b. tabeeM bii i sk itaaz t.... t tha baleplawa =to ilamuat. Q lave smelly ham 114.4"j wen so la r e z dz: is or ib soarVir t° o 7 dwa tbs dl = 6 .l.6 : 6l4 sot &tea to them. Tbs lama mostly a what has loam place au mat 2 remota Ile atanCrilllk rawest lam Ana tab due Isiss Ins wi Trs=E s grisW 1 I k e Tawr 'et a Wows basSals pit V de NW 40.11.11111.. w tir WWI ispessisag lbs mobs. tea Sit= SO . bss :i.. , oLr mime ant eat No l a iS 7 a . nt ell lavorpoo - TWII 471=1/1Z impart TY liweiwalie = titrimillea ft = llall i nt eli in iel s t l ata i rart IST to mom a taltaws but (or re waat of conacie;t r e• a Os pima plea at maim WOOLL—By Desterrra. Maack 18.—There Is a good choke of woeis ht the market. bat a rather Malted deem& more verticals:ly foe the lower dmerhalow. IIANIJIAOTIIIIIII.—B.banbrins. Marne IS—Then no farther Imprormacut ao report, of the market. but the emoe !Mad, heal .....btab haa barn .Was ma for het for works Uhl comma% th.uab the mama don tali abort ofla usually the avarago at lib. maim of the year. COBS: Lnnrooc, Melee l&—Oeir arrivals during the past week bin been very largo, and buyer., anticipa . log abetter choice when the Wks were sampled, refrained from operating: la the meantime the market hasramained dull, and priors slightly limited- Our marten*. day was well attended. Wheat met a dowere at Friday's rate, Flom was diflleult te quit. but prime remain unged. OW and aatmeil in Improved request. snd Miter dearer. Beans mod peas firm. Indian worn fs neglected. and prior are barely mpported ; mined and ydlow, Sea ed. to 36e. ; white, Wei M 34. • Lanes. Mamie le—We aro without soy &Meals of moment, bat weenie may now be abortly expected. Millers looking for better imp Pion of wheat, marcelr care to do ser bedew tootay. and the trade le Metallic, extreme)) dote. without much alteration from the rake of let Wet. Barley malotatea former prime. Beene and tete sell In mug. without varlatlne 1* value. Average prim of graln—Wbott. 1197 e bea ra ns. gab v , 44e. Ildk. • . 3kleyBfd 3.498 p oste.lll/1 281. Zia au. gm. 44x. si 780'aes. ; barley, 335 ere - - - - - - Ltsg; Masc; 16.—The weather has become milder with a good des/ of mie. Today*. matt* the limply of wheat was less Mae Ina wesk, the trade Smiled slow at dd. to la. per qr. legi money. Perla: is ye* small supply. and lasi weers prices fully supported. Beal% PM, without altmation. Peas, now offering. w h et, white, ellbs. Ia tilts.. eds. to 60a; ditto reed. 40Iha to 631 W.. 445. to Vs *: ditto es,. 63lbs. to Wks.. 44r. to 4SL ; ditto ditto, Wire. to 41104.. 43.. to 435.: gorier. Celf•illat new, 021ba to Whs.. 30a to 435. ; ditto commas. Wu to lalts., 36.. to 36..: base; old. 6511.. to 16411 e. 40a to CI.; BOW. Mita. to tdlha. Ws. to 40s. per qr. to the grower% • • Neweurna, MASCO Ig.—The weather still ocestbsues temperate. find It seems as if the winter had left us. At cur market this morning bad an extremely moderate show of wheat from the growerx, and being also 'rattan arrivals coastwise, the trade nererthebs opened eith a dull upset and only a moderate bustness resulted. For extra new Nor folk yellow 4te. Iwo obtained with ddieulty, good qualities being at the same tiros offend in vale at la. ka. Paw benign being eaceedino mice, ■ champs was effected: extra new yell , . lfelermarck making fie 6d.„ an 4 Wes mixed Itantele best mixed being selanble at ftla Floor .4.1.".1r• and to make Progress, it was esseadal to make I slight eoncesaton. /darting barley scsrce and Inquired for ifhadial ken stirring. Other articles unchanged. TRAIFFIO RETURNS. LW/AM In. Par I. Taii4 WYK aim our alimils‘ ISA INT. Week =dim Starch T. S S i North Ineffordalare IA is 0.1.. —. ... -. 0,110 7.e. W. Meta 13. . elutow and South W 4446334 5.813 4.231 Will mew Huth 11. trLacnoboars ■ 329 614 813 Us Lemke . 1.100 1.14 4.292 I . I H = 4 .144464 , 6ii..1. 60 303 431 3.164 1.037 Will wadtill Mardi 16. Sellotaad Onalir Don 168 GO ":22 28 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0A8II•LTIE8. haswe s r vi e t lssoveriao is1llot), Captain Llo from Snaderlawi for ' as w tolally lost won .L Ban scas • and of llama; crew sa Marsh S. Unarm. of Wlebeaolt, Captain lAwe..wss wrecked at Mwiellion Stb of March; terse of the wow sad three PortuSsealaboares drowned.-13outhamptoo. Marsh tB tifehelas (Creek brig) ea gam sabots at Splaclls. tee miles from this plass, sad It la feared will bows. a total wreck.—Galny, March 16. 'The City of WuWeston (w) left New York on the 4th el ILail, end on the 9111, in let. 44 lon. 49, palmed a very large iceberg, Ipp► featly aground. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. !dote o, boa laverpool for St. Therm, Muth 7. lat. 43 N., los. Meaberry (ship), from Kansans, @leering moth. east, Dee. 20, IA ts.so a.las.llA W. =l;from Sunderland for Oilcans, Jan. 2, lat. f 14, km MM. t, Morgan, from Liverpoolfor Melbourne, Deo. 25, W. f ion. 27 W. Maury. Fiatehar, from London for Shanghai, Jan. 1, lat. 21 0, 16 . so W. Penes Rupert (barque), of London, Item London for Jinni:Doi web, Jon lat. 40. 0 N, 0 W. Switserland. from rom Liverpool for Sydney, Feb. 17, Ist. 4 N.(1), kb Sr W. St. John, from Liverpool for New Oriente. Feb. 13. Windward, from London for Melbourne, Dee. 22, lat. 22 WO@ IS W. Warns flaannp (barque), Dee.ll, lat. 13.23 S., Ica. 14.14 M. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 130WYWL—March 13. at Leamington. the TAN a 11. BMW. fief oration. March It. at Amberley. sear Arundel. the wife of di len. 1L B..Poransa. of • daughtar. GlORDON.—ldatots 14. at Aeon House. the lion. Mr.. A. Gard" de 3=l.l.l..—lteeett 11. at Illazoom Cool. Tiptinarl. the lefed the Raw. J. MaivisTll. J.P., of • sea end heir. MO PATT.—Maroh U, ea Zatmoquare. the wird of O. II Ant, Uses M.P. of • daughter. PI 13. at Clarendon HOG" Lamb t. the wiled al 0. H. Pinches. of a daughter. PORTAL.—Morch 13. at Isarestoko House. Hants. Lae7 Portal. of a son —Marobli. at Ileented.terrato, Ashfori. Beets tbe of Mr. Pinelair. of a son. lITHVEIIII.—March 11, at Bitchett. SeTenceks, We wife a M. SP Tens. of a MIL MARRIAGES. HODPON—OATWAILD.—March 13. at Gnat Merdeste id, DM liff W. n‘t"itek to Marl. daughter ot Mr. If. Outwards f HOOPSS—OLIVIOL—March 13. se SA Jobe*. tppM IhdoZ i l l the Raw 0. W. Zahnondetame. M.A., Mr. J Hoover, of toicer Nory_Jama dasMttar of the Ista Mr. W. Oliver. of Kamm NMI* rolloway. LAST—B H ARN KM—llarehli. .18. Miry* Cbelowford, by teal 0. A. Bt. J. Mlktraay, Mr. R K. Lam to 'Martha Jane, (MOW Um late Mr. S. O. Swam formerly a °Wagon!. ROBISTSON-I , ool6B.—Mareh 11. ea We meth chows. 110 2 Oxfordshire, by the Mee. J. O. Cos. M.A., D. . Romero Tarns sad 11141lerelead, Portholdre. N. 8.. to Llimboth ' lPa bdan=the Iley. T. B. Nook's. 11.0.1., of New Oohs" amJ EI MUSTON—MOTRERFOMD.—March 13. at the Pwid. , „ ll.l/4 ,.... Lomb. by um Km W. F. W. Tara. Mr. 1 1 . O. awhioh3 •"'"-- awl. to. aear Sarah. daughter a the late Mt. T. RotherfooL m teldreYork. DEATHS. ALONSO.—throb If, at latopplaos South. I , loW• o tti L W • ailli late of Me deth Mika 0 55555 Till—March 13, Mr. Carpenter, of Orchard 'troth 111 . SWIM ft. OAILIL—Rmft I . 3 . at Thyme Yflia, Douglaarcad. Cenoaborl. MOO Wm, doestrer of Mr. J. T. Oar. DIMMAIL—MaroIt n, Jane Undo). wife of Xi. J. 31 . "1" Id DO 9.4I OS aI LAS.-11 " arsit laed ltromme, ft wife et J. D. 8. Dead% 111 ** d adl.ton.park, Leal 011111RILL.—March14. at Mashed, Lora Mal IMMM." 1111 of W. A. Ormaldh. 11.1) . mad It. wain al RATANS.—Mac s a Charlton Roam, Mantas*. Ur. W. Hayward , I& . min LYONLYON.—MaiII3. se R Medforabire, Aimed& J eida ~., Men, outlier et Vas IMAM Mr J. Won, L am " 0 . 0 . g.. Wad M. —.of VlWeasel Piilliell by Wessuit Live 861.15. Of NO. trot = 1::: M e r , itiMeimPdar.*:=Orkli z so 77 - #.7 No► 8,6: HOTCHKIIi AUSTRALIAN P istalediPle dep•Whi, the r SPEEDY, A 1,1,031 toev NIOUTI t LL, comer Sae refig, built enema, coodetion and convenience rite rites—Por freight or uss. BlabopgateArtet WI HOTCHKIIS AUSTRALIAN engagement to Gotemmen tagamning IMOLA•built sl nette . , newly eoppered. K th e St. atharine 4 1) ,, C11.4 sad M. excellent sczonmw pnewenger4, at mode HOTCUICIN and MOUS: n OTCHKIN an PIIILLIP RAIL Also, the rneerelecer SEAS, A Ist Lloytl'e, 1, Commander; lylo; In the few Ana-eines tokocogen In proof goods requkeng deg ebb • piferenon, Wing ROTEHRIN nod NOBS poR ADELAID: As 9 9 tome 4 1 14,- "P t. WE . 144 Comm . ad9l: losdl MaaliNtnL MESSRS. MON PACKEP SIIIPS Hp. Direct rt.. I , Breg alp LINC . OMIBII ayw Alp, Put latimeber6 and Ma dais monger% g laYeesdad by lb. " K eat," wilib=elßlAVVl TAE VANDER La'Pimp rrAyse ri TM NORTH STAR, C boterporrer ; the ARIRL gamayower, and the VAN: and 200 hortrapower, wt: NSW YOWL an follows. ri ARLEL April VANDERBILT., April NORTH STAR.. May VARDERBILT.. June Priem of plumage per Van £l2 and 414; per North I its sad BIC For freight, DUNLOP and =IL; Oraceehureh,treet, Londa IT, Rae ftlettellen, mar CHRYSTIE, SCHLONSB Maros. TEAM to NE § cl and sho rt est asped W YORE, and PHIL Inland dorpatobtag Os& I Woo from LIVERPOOL CITY of WASHING . ] IDNOAROO ...... C abin pauses. 14 17. a+ -- Armed parade 8 enlace Parrenzers for Canada on Advantageous Amos. For further particulars Tower•buthlinP notne. W sad Ifgaropout Fscpesto Coe nVERLAND RI rinfe l titZlPL"ot ANY BOOK PABBENG 472Zari . * a t =chary womb; s AP, by their yeasts b st b a r :o4l. timber butleubm si ; sod at Ortmla LONDON and NA mid CLIPPERS.— Maim vowel CITY of NA II Tom will IWO London I ) 171t a tie IA sod ISM. TI . mad all Interme, =zragsoLLANGTOI MINCROFT 11 11107.1111 111 DEM NEZAL MELTING of tbo at the Compass) Ms, NI DAY. tbs 13th day of *slouch meeting will he several subjects relative to 61. Wocalatowtroot. Load, MONT BLANC PaC 30IENCIS, 3, Plabb R. KAHN'S AI TURY:fI Ay Dr. KAllb quartile to three and a qua' an "Tba Carmlotry of Veep efass ... ll•Zat tow: on "TG of Electricity," at = .....". frapartrocnt#, direolrlnt IBniWd Hoed fir 1 Oros and • ;conranuna sent Poore.* * ditlon. col VACATION T n od's Comm*doom of Loudon: .1. Ridg•n7.lE9. pte With ut. EC. Now res4y,Rceond Ed DISEASES of f Treatment and Pre. By THOM. II Threes of the Skin, Chertrt Mr. Haut hes transfers, theaurable."—Lysect, NOTICB to PATIN'S of INV araw—The " ciactriAs Io ilmneduee.l moms sad sow Patert lair lOC tb• my, intermatlat al U dl GEORGE HOBS oontlium to bfa liwarat maw 1. Price 21n tn.,t 7 new Overcuau, EWAI=I:= UARRIS'S SP] tea, of troll-know Priest trowatly redo froto . 3t.-11orftWa hawse °bleats two wilco, is ig*riscoen. ',furl Ws, sod oth mod EON, opticians to the I MM. Loudon. itttotioa—: Olow WHITE and Si listillArnxtbly requl Oa are poculArl7 &ppm Math and lontteslty b tho °DONT°, or PEARL DE. SR r& at-0 concretions. lanabelled surface. retnotlo4l *ln Ito sse mule Inflow." finpArting Oa. per box. Cautlr.n.- 111. sod A. RO WLA NI lowinsosst stamp Sated 04 sod remora IIE JONG] LIVRII OIL haws and to borne with lath! Ota. l'bo distinolo worm. ' that thin porticoW• Wow than otbera and that itos too often coo wonent on land 0117—Dr. do Jorarn w 0 "ants 4s. W.; quarto. ;et LiMifwitbout *bleb . Bois Hrlttsh 00,401 , &road. London. W.C. e tIESEMAtt. Patent or lintland, ea Pativ. .24 u No.l. Is • awn 11101410 n of the r yam. Tr t r ee completely 0121eb capsules ha Olinda of the health of .t No. 3.1 s the great Cul:linen wafertanately, the Kos :Ph hie deetrue.dlos of the patle patina to the world called lake &Tot" of trete or we may Ile on the toilet tsble us mew. price 11... or four la IA memos hereby there I doses, as admiuishres, or D. Oharell, T3 s OracerhurA pawl; V. Watts, IT, Star MEW; Shhedds Ida, Bator aim\ Ilwirireeter : and Pc THE FIRE AT W JawsLs.—At the desk Btafkird, Mr. Braidwoo has despatched owe of the mins left by the let fa i r d si fte u r pose, if poi of Lady W were known to be burie rubbish. Since Bridg several saaistants, have "weahing" the ruins I up to Monday night ha alarperti an o c n es of the I sons watches, per array the db hoot the action of the f mad owing to the g must occupy grna tin s u tay was not foal stf.tcleof either the hi . The loss to indeed. I I t