The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-02 00:00:00

Conwranosanswir or FHB lONIAN /A do durotroy. of the Admiralty, will net enter ▪ Lb new l iven t 1 after the navy esti liwn pared. The pelmet Lord High oim beieser of the lonian Mends, Lord Bestow, Wary of 3,0001. ler annum, besides 1,2001. • ▪ yest.-Colosel of the 13th Dragoon,. We Wad has p the elks with the o g s iba kola its prosswt7at l eab of 1,0001. The ▪ Led High of 'mien 'shads Wows will receive no oirmyraotter more than the 4,0001. a year. SAFQOII AT TNT MeNtION-itOUBT. Lord and fay_ Ms RamU. with the rest of WOWS Waimea snob * I B M} _alts ve sesepted issitstios is Lied =ad thh la n dy Dispense to a mad lessepse es Wed -0.6 boast, sad cards Ism been imbed So am i s gasi obis el the liability to uses O h m NW MOON BOA= Of F. lIPIIRINTENDUICIL JebtA It. L. Surveyor et Prisms ; ytaia D. ol Maas ; sad 11r. /reeks, w a s sti ldilh a f i rl i al r b, ore asadmalsi Ma a aver bard et wee the isessaosat palms sad the balks, g r a ir isi datilles any oldhioasl eispeass, se ropdrlag "west prow an Ills legislaturelayisi thses already patosse.—Olemsver. gni Oman GMT, BAIT., has boa appointed by .Grand Cease of the eiva Order of the Bath ; piDiet.-CaLasel W. Willer lets one of the Deputy In .wenefienerel at the Constabulary in Ireland, has been ypetatsd a Cowponies of the Civil Order. THE PEERS' POOR LAW COMMITTEE. lUDECTION OF TAB RATE IN AID SCEINE.— The seloot eramittee of the Roar of Lords which wee ward to inquire into the operation of the Irish po o ha, eri the expediency of raking sly asandessat in restrers, have just agreed to their tidal mere. pa Friday afternoon the committee sir to ereasider t nit d rrt ea the rate in aid army the larl of fft gammas la the chair. Alter masiderable diseassirs, a series dryprepared t y Lard Unleash* ems *dotted by thirteen to sere, and sired spa a their pre. Of theme the most irritant lsi as Morn "Oa a prier edlbe Grime hither* taken, awl mar of dat 'Mb hat bra she a eines diedministsells• et tha c and salarsed heal ti is r ad latiessledi Is the del. Ogees selh et dm pre rein rellevlai the parer Ahura ad Imps Iberian ia W o ad by the hiposlisa el Was is h pardsi sad in iludirsoss well as ha& hers for the rbef et the sada '', depaletion. No English preeedent or seethority ha been awed enlideat to justify or recommend this proposition." NORTH HANTS ELECTION. To Nomuctrox took place at Wiachestar OR Imado7. De candidata for the seat vaned by Sir W. Diatheses NIEL M. Portal, of Freedsik Peery, d Mr. Shaw, of the B e rk Lone Erprver. Oa /hosiery, shoal, after Ms whisk, &bow appointed for the asednatiss, On two eimilidates n osed from their respective easmitteetessos Intim Oman s a , eesh accompanied by • few friends mid grappears. The High Sheriff of tho ocular, W. oseeass, l i g t . k a yi si 1 skis es seat is the Nisi Prins Cosa, the meal prelimisa. t ies were goes through. The presiding, were then *anted to the Grand Jury Chamber, Ikea the windows at whisk the speakers addressed the people egsgregated in dia uals si r q AMIN POLLEN, Bart., proposed Mr. Melville Portal near (Chess an es afd and cooper person to represent the county is pallia d hints.) W. L. SCLAT BR, Eeq., seconded the nomination,. Mr. RAWLENCE, of Wilitchurch. proposed William Blew, Esq., chairman of the London Fumes Club. (Great *Mai end uproar.) Mr. R. PILE, of Tartest seconded the nomination of Mr. William Shur. (" Bravo," and elem.) Mr. R. ANDREWS, of Soothamptoo, expressed the plu me be kit in meeting the tenant fumes c North Hants ea that occasion, and witnessing their determination that pre 'amber's division of the county should be like a rotten kersagh as linger. Mr. Andrews then paid a high coesplissest to Sir William Ilsatheete, the Moe mesh, r, as a man of business and strict integrity ; and. Jeer allergia, on other topics connected with protection and bee trade, seseladed by proposing Timothy Falvey, Esq., of Easthampton, as a fit sad peeper person to represent the eaten of the northern division of this county in parliament. This par skies met with no seconder, and no other can didate Was nominated, Mr. PORTAL came forward to address the assembly, mime siondeed with great eh wins and lining. He said I have bees charged with beteg • nominee. I at the atomism of the tenant kronen (Laughter; ....,r " who asked you ? " and various other aka) I aegoals.ta was with some surprise that I heard -(" Am.., the quslibli.' -A ant distarbense)-that we nos le be enlivened to-day by oppugned.. '•-se still more swim' when I hoard that I - was to be 'ppm*. issta tram London. (" No steamier.") I was more Aid I read hie address. I have read it care sad sad I cannot find a paragraph to whichwhich l cannot subscribe. It Drew to me there it so Milarenee Mum his address and mine. (" Oh! oh !" and keighter.) The Daly difference is that he has entered more Inia detail Sea I thought it necessary to do. (Great distmismse, and Ides a " dash sows= sense.") I wish to siderismisilf ei year SONIONIG lOW. It Will be mese V I explain as fairly and coseisely as I egia l Wr jell g Ass we ea questions of great importance. Dam maim Cife%allai&COS, and in former years, it Amid base bus mash if I had said that I was a conserve...km This Wm ism isploded, and hes no meaning. You will knew MO I tm %s a at legislation the industry ol this country has bus end tortured by violent experiments, the rash of Ishii, I fear, every man here h beginning to learn by pels. fel szpviesee. ("Haar," as& disepprobetioe.) By resent bghlation, oar trade has bees ear ememeree dig toted, sad agriculture km anansed -yes know hew imply. The spirit of the mengisea hos ben waded by Me smears' istroductd, ea well as by the sinesser Is AIM= were lagroducel and carried. Nog WIN.; but air lama is being sacrificed at this mienent A war has bees decked against our commercial maxims Well, gentlemen, wkin Ton return me-(" no, no; "beer," sheers, " we weal," de.)-to the House of Commoss, where I see the pay striving, by well considered measures, to restore the eves mans of trails, labouring ter recover for th atilltillia that compensation to which you are Justly enti -Aga I ON the party combining together to check oar donneasi to that party I shall attach myself. ..... r. 1. 7, ~, ...L...., to relieve the taxes of tile tawdry by sound end just economy, lightening year burdens, diminishing hour expenditure, of that t ray I shall be found • faithful, though bumble, supporter. Hear.) Now when I turn to this stranger's address, I find they ere his prineiplm too. I find in his address a paragraph whisk I'm told is an amazing clap trap. It is about tenant *OM This is the question on which he claims your suffrages. It is a mat important one ; hut I do not allow any ginner Ones ant to monopolise ir. I have read what he says, and loh dimly ague with him. (Cheers and laughter.) I Mina saseeire there can he two opinion" on it. I call it the land here right too-as much to the interest of the one as the Sher. I will give you a definition of the term, and tall ma VI am wrong. Tenant right means compensation given to the entgoing tenant for all his particular and permanent im. peaments. Is that it ? Then I Day it is the interest of "my good landlord to advocate this. (" You ought to have mid thie before. Have you practised it yourself ?") My Mad thinks he has made a sharp hit. I Rave astir yet had the opportunity. I have been in the enjoy s/at elan estate iight months. I hays not yet had • Isms Is nate or renew. The first opportunity I have I shall pre* the it. (" Rear" and cheers.) I consider it for the base& J ay estate as well as justice to the farmer, and is balk these ptinciples I will practise it. I ask, what is the Mar ewe between my stranger opponent and myself f W. wan sated on protection, on conservative principles, on tenant "Ott, on the necessity of taking off the burdens to which sitriculturs is subjected. (" Malt tax.") I agree with yes that this is grossly unjust. It ought to have been taken of long ago. (" Wi:l you rota for it 1") I will when tuity aka. It is a tax the repeal of which was Hu free trade was carried. (" Do not wait till • assiveid int opportunity ; why not have said this in your bill ?") Thus is no difference between my opponent and me. I know I have much to learn, but I will endeavour to be an isdnitrious scholar, and if returned to the House of Cont ains as your representative, I hope you will never have Irma to regret the choice you have made. (Great cheering.) WILLIAM SHAW, Esq., laid: I apprehend it does not kneed upon the number al urn a toenpoesenas to qualify ha. for a fit representative. I will remind you that talent it not hereditary, and if it was, the birthright of English man, fair play, was hereditary too. Mr. Portal is entirely ult to represent this musty, except his pliability is a nesaisenfation. He says he nheeMee. with me. Wk di" he not place that upon pew so as you eoeU udentand it ? Il• says he is • preteetioniet Why , tiefree traders of this county deist hilt of hi m . and tke Mir half they say is good be teething. I was connected with windups before gay oppenont As born. There Is am a county in England is whisk I am not known, and As my opponent comes forward sod !edemas tenant dills he is like the daw, and *Om Limed in my fat hers. I am constrained to say men apes this question bemuse lam anxious it sho be carried. I believe I vs the very first to bring before the (waft community _IS qesstion of juin, which has been brought before wo„ He of Comma= twice-en the last occasion by Mr. pm (not Doctor Pussy), end If it h carried it will be d the greatest bap fit to the tenant farmer. With re tard to protection, I am slue that they all felt that in their sin pockets. The desigase Is 171=1 1 his 'ldes of sgricultare, and the Wpm by Ands es the continent. I hem a Mom fa ' Sdhlk As bee taken a lair glait of %a *lsom. and English labours= M bush to be binaries bow to work ; and I am am OM la fis have pisteetiou, you cannot stand egaise ft. il l" 10 VIM; as legidatora seem to take so MAO MO they lasts he paid sew on high averages, An Iho gobs • cos is easenely low. My apeman less pawls& Se sonde sedeetioss et tazation. There was Me mode a "MY lustien. Hers you not a meld of his yes the bill yoader ? It was eae of the weed ease betel this asealry, whoa they model fMs atpeadlaire Jamey te seek eel dialed • h the elands.et o f the peopl hand e. I anus ism le the' Paha of the malt and hip duties, then ethldt ewe ls 10_ vase term of taxation. In Norfolk the daty_yeii Ipso "," berry snouts to more than the rant Ls it met r hi9akoea that, whe n th e f a r me r sends his taialw 'why, and receives hark his quarter el ask, he wit Is lay 201. for it 1 The atamer weld aid wad • tog epee their row mitedel, mad why aeon you I dial sow edema to the seam kw% sad I you booed ill to he spetimmea maw depee. It ie too =et the ( isma s tridieged by 'MAU WO SW% I t a ay eddies I I lied Mashed epos ell Mean phis, but in hod foe s besides ism poor late tart. it wield berreasea s Tki lh elesbleat's mow I did net admit M Semodel emitemy, beams I IWO& there mold be so seta iimmast yin test did set epee wilt the anamity el odes the remote puddle meosing la pahNe Wain. There is somber quitioa ea wide\ les impseted eta little reserve. I wish you te uoleistsod that I ham se mem la myth's'. I have put asitalai is ay address bet what I mesa. T home not followed the moms* of my wood y Mink aidl wrapped up my swims% is he boa dame, MN Moliert Pod. (Leselaser mod eltems.) Alta same butter tibias to other paste be his address (which wise m i d n =ll, heard by our repeater, Is eensegnenes of mime esamed partially by the heavy full et ram Ida k tommasid), Yr. Shaw a=d that the eyes of the Amin Itneusikeat the sides were new open them. I Mud that h Meese Marts of egviculton— Masai sees be esemblihed. I aim mere to offer you say duals, mad to sok yea to vindieste your iodic 'mamma by seggedtas me at the poll ea Tuesday sad Wednesday aut. (INI shwa.) After some 11the egg the HllO. BRIIIIIITT awe to the wisdom sad read • lord socks which he hal received, dried by two dieter, of the county, mimed Henry Brown sad WUliss• _dwelt, calling os Mr. Shaw to peon his queldestisso. Mr. E. Kammer, of Chsertou, then appeared et one of the wisdoms, end essayed to speak, but the patience of the (crowd enema se be totally exhausted, caused by hid ban of the posmedings, end the tor:cute of We whist' hid been fillies fir Nome time, and they would not .lbw him to eel matesios ensued, end after in vela attempting to speak Is.. the window, subsequestly from the crowd, end epic Inas the window, for shout • quarter et as hour, diming which period there wem coostest ails for the show entomb sad sgsiut any other speaker being heard, Ms. Maight desisted. The Rte. Snestrr then called for s show at bands for the candidates, when there woe a cousideruble Jerky tomer of Mr. Shaw, sad the Sheriff declared the showelheme Mbe in thatgmatlemaa9 femur. , Sir Soar Lou.= than demanded • pail, ea the put of r Mr. Postal, whisk*, Sheriff seneeinesd to tab. plies ea Tweedy mad Wedneetley aim. LOSS OF THE " FORTH" STEAMER. _ INQUIRY AT SOUTHAMPTON. - - - - On Saturday filmset& en inquiry took place at theelkies el the Royal Man Atestn Packet Company me peados the Mr et the Foeth steamer, which was wrecked M the Almrease reef as the 14th of Jan i up o tat. The corn- WSW appalled to madnet the ineesd «misted of Dap& I TT', th e end Captain enry Nelson, older beetham ',the Tty Bola ; Captala Mastless, a director Royal Mail Company ; Captain Chappell, R.N es mien I_ Captain Barton, MN., mmerintoodent: Captain Whal„ R.N., auditor ; Captain Heat, dike Avon ; Captain Ahrmorthe Dee, and Captata Vincent, of the Severn, the three meek mentioned Wing steamers belonging to the Emp ny. a _ _ Captain Shepherd took the chair. Captain [Mirth* were heard, as well moths chief officers of the Forth, and several witness. After a long deliberation the chairman announced to Capt. Stnedee that the committee, having given every eoa adoration to the evidence and to the statements he had made, had unanimously resolved that it was their painful duty to reeosamead that he be discharged teen the service. This same intimation was made to the chief officer, and bogs he amid Capt. Stardom expressed their deep regret that the committee had come to such a emsclueice. The decision against Kr. Yuan and Kr. Craigie was, that the former should be reduced to the situation of third officer for one voyage, and the latter to that of fourth officer for one year. The inquiry, which bated several hours, then terminated THE MURDERS IN LIVERPOOL On Saturday, the suspected perpetrator of the mur ders in Levesowatreet, Liverpool, wan further examined be. fore the magistr.tes of that town. The gat witness ezaeised was Jacob Samuel, who stated, he us a hair dresser, and lived at N'. 79, Great Howard strut Oa the evening of Wednesday last, the prisoner came to his shop about six o'clock. He wished to be shaved; he had no beard on and did net want shaving. Ne was shaved and afterwards he pulled off his coat, and hang it sp. He requested to wash Wulf ; he turned up ale wristband of his shirt ; there was blood upon his wrist. Wilmer said what blood is this on your wrist? Prisoner snewered then had b. en a nail in a meets of wood, and he W hushed his band agahot it. He then washed himself, sod es Ado( se, said with an oath, " I don't know why I se swat ? " He then said, " Have you a wig that will fit me ? meat one bantam the hair is coming oat of my heed," ma time some hale from Ll 4 head MID= =7 le a : wig. The wig did not suit. * num leM be would go to the bottom of Oil &set. I Gould him a wig that would suit him. On the was a. " Did you hear of these warden ? " I mid se: they ? He said, "A _pets= ham hien mamiseel e sr three children." Witness mid that us a . He then asked me to take a Ifiwwarala_.• We the. ~.to the bottom of Oil-street, and tam wes atenoweana. waere sew soma rumen," or what see ailed "msmealsbers," ea .h e sa id, y ea w ill haute rit am a pansy to New York.. epit ome asked a " maser" what taw money to N.. York wee , and was told Si. lOs. The said, " I ea...; ee no re than 3/. ; that is all I have." He then lookea -roes t h e road, and ran away, saylag, " I shall see you again.' Wit ness did not see him again until Friday, when he was in N. dock. Mr. W. P. Harrhen, assistantsurgeon at the Smelters_ and Texteth Hospital, was next examined. He de. melba the nature of the injuries which had been inflicted we Mrs. Henrietta:es, Ann Parr, and the two children. NEL leserieluma remains in a state of unconscious insensibi bldpe and there ale little hopes of her recovery. The err. nut, Anse Pur„ whea brought to the hospital. was beeasible. She became afterwards more coherent. She wee still In a dangerous state, and there were bat slight \apse entertained of her recovery. From the nature of the monde upon the persons brought to the hospital, with the exception of the wounds on the finger done of the children, they might have been produced by blows [Min a blunt in strument. The riunger child's throat was cut almost from ear to ear, and the hand nearly severed from the body. There was some lit confusion at the back part of the court, when the prisoner turned sharp ly round, and in a shrill sad hurried voice called " Mute . I can't pay attention if you don't hold your tongue." The next witness, George Moore, then presented himself is the box, when the prisoner quickly Immo& ever the front of the dock to his solicitor, and, in the Una portlier and hurried voice, said, "Is this chap called up ? I desire you to question this chap." George Moore said he was assistant to Mr. Tanga', pawn broker, London road. Remembered Wednesday last. A tam parson offered a gold watch on that day to pledge, about twelve o'clock. The watch now produced is the watch which wee ea offered. He asked 81. upon the watch ; he then said " he would take 134.," which was refuse", and he asked " Will you give me dl. ? Handed the watch to his master, who refused to take it in pledge, and returned it to prisoner ; after doing so, looked at him as he was going out of the shop. whereupon he asked me " What I was staring at ?" I replied that handsome men bad a great many admirers. Master then told him to go outside the stop, and give information to an alter who was there, and tell him to " keep his eye upon the prisoner," as he thought he was not a fit person to have such property. The °Noir fcllowed him. The prisoner is the man who offered the watch in pledge. He had on a dark coat, a pair of lig ht cord trousers, the stripe very broad, and wore a btu hat with crape open it. Saw the prisoner in Bride well, and recognised him amongst eight others. lie had on at the time a moleskin coat. This cloud the evidence against the prisoner, and the whole having been read to him, be wee cautioned in the usual way, after which he was asked if ho had anything to say ? Proner.—l have got witnesses to prove where I was, but I will take them before the judge—not at the pr . f sent time. He then looked round the court, and upon b. mg 'eked if there was any one be wished to have milled, he said " Yes, I wish a person named William Collopy to he celled." Canopy had attended the tamer examination, but he was was not the preeent. Mr. Reekeen—lf you desire to have him called, I will mad fee his. Prisoner—l don't care to have him called at Here the prisoner spoke to his attorney, and Mr. I pavers los wished him to ea the apart if he might be al lowest to see his wife. Mr. Nmiltem—Doss your wife desire to mm yes ? Prisoner—l dent knew—l do. Mr. Rushton i —Well, let bee apply is the gust way, sad she shall have permission to ese pen la present et es akar. The rrieceow modes esonleloi to trial at the adzes. PROVINCIAL "LANCASHIRE. Cane. Cox.—£4,ooo DAsiums.—At the Under Refire Court ; Liverpool. on Saturday, the Ms of Hart ley e. Thomson, which for IMO time has afforded much p'easing ezcitelent to the gossips of that town, came off before the under sheriff and a special jury. M r. Watson, Q.C., acted ma assessor. Mr. Hama was counsel for the plaintiff, and Sir F. Theeiser for the defendant. The plaintiff in this can is Mr. John Bernard Hartley. and the defendant Mr. James Thomson ; and the action bad been instituted to recover compensation in dsonages for alleged criminal conversation on the part of the def end ant with the plaintiff's wife, the present court being called for the purpose of assessing such damages. Mr. Mazda, on the pat of the plaintiff, rose and said he was happy to state that the jury would be spared baring a very puha ad distress's' lawoodgatiat. Übe hod merely ccasehod the wishes of Mr. Hartley, they wail bays had sash a Moil of cinem a...so laid Lahr* dant as were c46ly sever before pawed in a court of *dee. Mr. , assaisthin g whist bad ban said with suipost li r s l iiii in: kiedness to hi wits, bat boss easesditilly fain= tbet this wax should have !ma My and Foliar ansalgolsil ; but ohm were the Wimp of 'ohm t. be soasuitod—tioa Ma ths fi g eh bib bit rast. est ma *married stew ; and agedflosteaft this strong &oho for Wog gine to thy reemobsoss. by a pas , l lave en the part of the pisistll(llr. Eartley) be let neboolliod to the ad vice et his nasal. and to the &Mu of Ms ova good feel ings, sad had anseatad to talcs a verist he 4,00 W. at their bands. It was batter, upon all ocessisme, *at natters of this nature usesh sat lss publicly inoolsi. Mr. Hartley, in taking th had bees saluki by Os modem whisk THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1849. he r. Martin) had shad—a strong desire to spare the feel ings of the weer who bud bees hie wife for Sr yeses. sad to spare the feeling. of her favailr. Sir Frederick Thrive, ea behalf al the deimmd at. then row, sad said that he pr iestly sympathised with the feelings width had bra so =espeamed by his Mead Mr. llsetia. When he un the modest of tees ashes% his wont desire was, r fir se Ite li palesabl e th at Mr. Hartley should extra the tear firths eimpiejery whisk had eustreed. He (Oh F. ) was desirous that that st call be ao emselbeed. se mark es possible sparing the Fee i. of the parties who weld bar les pared by the pabl stt ys o d those Massestire to which kis /dead Mr. Maeda alluded. He (Uk F. Thesierer), ow the pert of Mr. Thor sr, felt it due Now, lute mitres, torahs the awl atemeissat whir could be rode, sad to state that Xr. ist• knowledge/ that Mr. Hartley bad ten deeply wronged. aad that if there bad been say impatatisas east epee his ramie r. to dealer* that these izapratices were satkely anfonaded, sad were mow eoesple•ely withdrawn. The jury, by direction of the eseemer, retard • verdict fee the plra tiff for 4,0001. SUICIDE OF • CLeitavm•te.—We (Lire pool Aw ned), deeply regret to say that the Rev. Mr. Chapman eon rimed suicide this (Saturday) morning, at Peeler. [Os referee* to the elergy list, we found that Mr. Chapman en joyed the vicarage of Preecot, valued at 1,3621. pa rural Situ arti. artrees of a highorder. She balk too, great qualities as a Boger ; her high notes are singularly clanr and brilliant, while her lower tones are inferior in %loses and power; but it is probably the extraordinary ex cr•llenee of theme part of her voice that stakes the deficiency o' the o her apparent. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 03.101°, MAIM 31.--Is a mime dion holies this atom in*"ennber the *bids Bee. I. Grebes, .d Odieldse. wr aho kits 4 an " elsdni utrundly Li the elm Mom s ettoregatioa Wee holies. 'Awn the dsems woe toodomit via. Emir lor et Divinity and Mein, ef =may. ammemildr,.. tbs Mat Rev. Walter kiln Treetur_ Argil:Ow mai emporeier. Lord &sloop of Glanrow sal gamy; Maim daillose. W. H. IL °Piston, fellow of New mos ; Mix el AM% A. Thwatorm, Da. Joitmeoleo SaIMUISZIPIL • The ezaaakere op pilot by ft Imbue sit Dr. Jobaines S hohnhlpp Dos fa the - Minima la firdam and Ur etherdidto Os VloaCheastikr tie mita Oat they have elemolt the Muer Kr. Melo Lob Doe% of ItaeleeoM e. mod to Me Ismer Miser = i t e thafea ILA.. Miaow The Loth, at RA beta awarded ea Mr. W. A. ~,saes, of CONW•Cark has lia; Jobslfiegeis. hod Siereueldire. bet ben shied to Ihs Dyke onelpet IL May it I Mr D. B. Warie. ,saws el De r. Nebo (Mkp. hi bun derails tam vaunt delta* at Wed. hen &Milk VAX/a:CT.—Pre*at V.. Lame.; 1,3521. and residence; Mid by donna Her. Mr. Mica= ; patrwm. Kbile Bo3ll , Caleb. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, MARCH if.- - -A vrotwniscre.—Aseistant herrons.-9. Bowen; sad a. assort, to titarekesper.—F. L. it °snort, to Deakyard. ItioreateMWßl.—P. V. Gomm, to sellehli Deelqard ;T. Pas. Ti,im to Devingert Doekyerd. PoRTSXMOTII, APRIL I.—Plampar, st. drew tlitsreiter W e s Meeereme il4 Mild ulth the men, hes Wee ha leek et We pert tor somplelles.-11sm at Ineeer. web et the sew poem, Is elm hr osrvins—Sills, it Ml=Maims% wee Pad sr so .--O. n, et, from with paid of semen hoes the neese•e, sided w Theadz iek eveohj. end need en /ridgy with eepenanneeries *a despoldre tor tie lark he the ern etAkie% sad =am ter the end of iseiL—lt le %Mewl thee lesn•Adn. Ur Chola liegke HS rend down his the du be sedges et BA nth nit Mitt le the hen the it.Tlonnt. =see thee isenAdedeet O. le le be innosel hem the i t uu. Cope et Geed Zoe eennand le the et the Beta Medea ; dot Cherneisee Ur Llketent is be nen Ned the Ouse to be entroled to these meimed nil dame et • Camesans.-11se deeleurd 'ennuis sweeedned Is be dril enteled sole belt the esonter el I lime vele bratenei, me Mee verp Melt tin wsinkripstre to he ealinew.—Tho MOO Sneins liametit nee. “Oept. limb" We ef the Ile* Narks" is strut to be rselseel to the service at lin kliemmtles tithe herd of Admiralty end hist ; the neonatal stem at the, 2411 i replmot. supposed to lave li. totes by Use mew gibe WM& or Csl3lanwallah, has Omen recovseed by ibe rtirmeat It wellhead wrapped rowel ihedsed body ot a pri vateer the replant yam about to be burial." DIYONPORT, Kim= 31.—Avon, Com. Otter, arrived g o t t e rl i sa ec hoes Irk, with sepernonneerke, and came Into harbour -- -.------ Poniard; Mace 31.—f1. Mowing reiallisme sad alterations bare taken place at thla establishment In of the then= if the fortheaming aavy estissahs:—Tersely Warms are ts be dkalorged, twenty.thrse sawyers, dm litshoolds. sod few Onus mimed to Wavers. toe iltremaa elfshiperelphis salts* i=nwamminsesbed. se are she • member of dedlopmen, ship. jelners, len The Dtreeter et Works' elessniso 6to be ago. Yoh sods b sne diet (as mere me) fa hie apardmat. It is mmatYm selm tb wide MOM I T a atwill be =dos es do sitostim et new thee is a perish Marsh anyisted In Os Isom The adman oat notelied this week. The tol lowfsgamt her }Modal dldemdcov, se wail u thcoe of the Magi- Igi *MO% Weir leimisd: Bossard. g i r. . Ladd &Mama perpendiculars MO 165 0 of tad fa tonnage Brtiidth, estrum se 31 0 i . foe temp l6l SS 8 nodded Depth >o Mid —.. 24 x 0 10 0 Tom. Tom. Ben= la Los The *them Is sew Is dock, Wag Mimed tor nari=to Wool. wieb. sod the War lyfai at amerkp waking lobe WOOLIFICS. Avam I.—Pampa, 111 pee, kw* bees refitted at Dryad his been Inaght Is ha pot to be deceit is sued kr assmankm—Widden. st.-v.. Clept.Wiask. b an Friday to roams bee &Mos id the seed el Boilml as a awewtae deeel.— Three mmaitiss aril mar Oar the slim of dodo &doodle at Ihstesed Madam. sod Dromport. The am yalidema dr nose nudism will be dims dm to the freemsa af the deism yard% and the modidatss fir tin appointaterse alb had to miteys a Arid esmatmdm st Itirlonsdids the let of Ads nest. bare a com mittee umbinmed fir liddir ip l a valker, frermyar fi ibe my. one of It=thre• =Met ts, the principal el the Central Baal. and the soda of the Mod he Naval Approided. There are amen dockyard% sat two Is is delt yard, soil • that ant al the 14 sembidatas three will be WNW by the scanmthlsm—the IL 0. Oristaar pee bent appointed to study a t the stem lled. beam Csmodier Forsyth's appointment Living been eenee _. MILITARY. I Col. it ,sland, esensendingthe Koral unifier, at Derono:rt.,Liem:- CoL Ilanisost, coeunanding at Chatham, are about to retire on full pay, agre ea Lackbly with mukWons of the Mester.Oenerst and board. Lieet..ooL , mooed in eommand at Gibraltar, has been mitered by Lieut.-Cot B. Copper, and wilt succeed to the econmand at Chat ham. vie airtime. By those retirements, two captains rim be the mink of lieutesentadoeteis, two second captains to the rank of esp. tains, two Ind fieutesents to tbe rank of seemed (impair, end two mewed lieeternnts to the rank of find lieutenants. Good conduct medels and ramifies hew been Resided to 49 nen.coemedmiesed deems end peonsof artillery. UNPINS AND MINIERS.-A party of non-commiseloted elbows and men, under the command of rapt Webb, R. 1., left last week he the Ithetbad Wands, to resume the for reeds ems mama the at ; • week wadertaken with the of agate* toilette the Wanders. . . . . 5 - nfiaortrsyslCeirst tll, the head-quartets' division of 43rd Foot arrived et Kilkenny from Ternplemore„ to replace the 7Sth foot, now eis ror'e to t'ermoy to prepare for embarkation at the end east,' month tw India. The bead-quarters of the 75th will probably embark in The Lake al Argyll, and mil for their &mistake the first week In May. EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS. _ _ _ _ _ The spur of eorepetitiot;Ziem . nu produced good effects, which are visible in the improved aspect of the exhibition of the Society of British Artists; for though we may still bl vexed by the mannerism and exaggeration of Mr. Woolmer, the oommonplac3 re pethens of Mr. Bhayer, and tue imitations of sub isg artists to the manner and style of more celebrated men than themselves, these evils are so tempered by the infusion of clever productions, that the whole comb'ned produce a pleasing effect, and leave the impression that this year's exhibition is the beat that has been seen within the walls of the society since its foundation. The moat startling pictures for conception and exe cution are those of Mr. Anthony, who combines to a deep study of nature a method of light and shads so vivid and powerful as to astonish the beholder. Mr. Anthony follows none of the conventional rules of colour. His brush leaves u much in the shade as in the light. What ho endeavours to produce is the reality of nature, and he succeeds in brmging out in strong relief every stone of an Irish round tower, as well as every stick in an Irish cabin. Ireland is the exclusive theme of Mr. Anthony's pencil, and his lu cubration' is art are certainly far more pleasing to dwell upon than those on the state of that unfortunate country pat forth by the pen. Its dark stormy skies, its deeply tinted landscapes ' albeit perhaps somewhat exaggerated, are full of local character. The bildest production of the artist is a view of the ancient round tower and stone cross at Monseerboice, Louth, under the circumstances docribed by Mr. Petrie, in his " Irish Antiquities." There is enmethlneawful in the scene which makes one turn with pleasure to the more congenial sunset scene. "The last gleam of day—County Clare." The sun has sunk behind a fiat horizon, a gorgeous red gleam still remains, colouring a email mass of clouds on the left of the picture, and reflecting sharply on the divers features of the nearer landscape. Not the least successful by the same hand are "The Cottage Home," and "Thoughtful Hours," which show capabilities of figure drawing in conjunction with the more usual style of the painter. Turning from landscape to figure, from the sublime of landscape nature to the humble of Savoyard poverty, Mr. Huristone claims attention. His " Reversion in Expectancy " reminds us by its treatment of some of Murillo's boys. A great richness of colour is here combined with freedom of execution. As a ccmposi.ion, the picture is less plessine,and the leas said about a Newfoundland dog, who does not adorn the picture, the better ; a bottle out of which one of the boys is drinking reminds us of an anecdote of a certain actor who, on the stage, drank oil in stead of wine by mistake. " Preparing for the Pests," also by Mr. Hurlstone, is very ric i in colour, and several portraits testify to the industry of the artist. Mr.Baxter's"Wayfarer" has all the qualities for which that artist is distinguished. The hands of tie Agues' are finished and true in colour; but it might be objected of the heads that they bear a family resem blance to those exhibi ed elsewhere. This is an objeo tion which we are sure Mr. Baxter could obviate._ Or su:h pictures an Messrs. Foggo's " King John signing Ma4na Charts" and Mr. Bromley's " Mery Queen of Scots accusing John Knox of Treason," we would fain say as little as passible; but the impress eon left by both is, that the will is far superior to the way, and that if these gentlemen were to enter an easter path they would do better, and perhaps in time become fitter for that tato which they have pre maturely thrust themselves. Nor can we omit to men•ion Mr. Salter's picture of the "Judgment of Paris" as one in which imitation seems to have been he chief ambition, and a sort of middle Nay has been dren between reminisoesees of Ruben. and Mr. Et. : . with a result of which eery beholder will judge. Whilst on this particular also we may men tion the i:•tures of Mr. Herring. Leaving aside those circular can sees in which the heads of three horses ge nerally form attraction, and of which we have had so many repetition., would draw attention only to "Market Gardeners," in ran treatment of every feat are of which we fnd the pecuhatities of Mr. E. Landeeer carried oat. If the spectator -.ld divest his mind of the fact that there is such a persout e ex istence as Mr. Landseer, no doubt this picture wood strike him as a most excellent one. The horses are admirably done—the vegetables also; the figure. be 7 og, perhaps, a little too small for the cattle; but then the grave objection exists which we have pointed out. Not for from a picture of Una and the Lion, by Mr. Ifold—a subject, by the way, which is somewhat worn oat—is a sketch by Mr. Lewis, called a " Widow." There is an aplomb quite startling in this production; but boldness is generally successful, and to this must be attributed the success of this little picture. Here also are some pictures by Mr. Prentis and Mr. Pidding, which are equal to what they have previously produced, though we admit the style is not a favourite of ours. Mr. A. Johnston is not so happy in the classic style u in "Roger and Jenny' at the in stitution, as a glance at his Mary Mag&lene" will show. • Amongst the landscape painters, Mr. Clint distin guishes himself by divers small, and highly-finished sketches from nature, most of which are such faithful portraitures that we could recognise the sites. Com paring these small and delicately-finished views with a large but imaginative "sunset" we gave judgment against the latter, than which nothing can be more stilted and untrue. Mr. Prue does not come out in such strength numerically as last year, but the character of his pictures is monotonous, white, and powdery. The work of this artist most worthy of attention is a view of a paper-mill at Reading. A small picture by Mr. S. R. Percy is quite a gem in its way. The unpretending subject renders it interesting. So also we may mention the little Kentish views by Mr. Wilson, jun. " A Poston' "is a charming li tle bit from nature, affording a strong contrast to an equally charming picture by Mr. Brunniug, in which, how ever, there is this disadvantage, that you see at a "lance that it is finished in the study, whilst that of Mr. Wilson is finished from nature. " The Borrowdele Pass (Cumberland)," by J. W. Allen, is not so successful as other wild views that we have seen by the same hand. There is a chalky ap pearance on the hills which is not to be found in the original ; but Mr. Allen has well rendered the damp appearance of that wettest of all wet vales. Mr. Mar shal's "Morning on the Llugwy, North Wales," is an old familiar scene, well rendered ; and so is Mr. J. Wakers's " View of Highgate." Mr. J. Danby's "Falling in with a wreck, the day after a storm, is also a very pleasing little piece. In the water -colony room we noticed a nicely finished drawing of " Ragland, Monmouthshire," by Mr. Kendal, and a neat view of King James's bed room, Wroxton Abbey, Oxfordshire, by Mr. E. Everitt. inuott. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Another of Verdi's operas—" I Due Foszari "—was performed on Saturday evening. Coletti's personation of the aged Fosears was a fine specimen of dramatic art. In the character of Jacopo Foseari, M. Hordes acted and sang as might have been expected from his previous performance of Ernani ; that is to say, neither well nor ill. He is intelligent and correct ; and, though he gene rally satisfies the judgment, be never moves the feelings. The yart of Litcresia was beautifully sustained by Madame Giuliani who in several 'Runtime, especially tne parting scene between Inicrraia and her husband, showed herself an MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEOPM.—The following gentle. meek were admitted members of the imllege on the Siith 'mt.:— Merer.. P. Two. Esher; IT. F. Tennero o, Ilaurttins; T. 8. Gt.rPT, Sidbary; S. Peas, Norwith ; T. AVSRALIT, Furtado' D. Armagh; W. Pear, Stonehouse and J. Iltlirilrf. p ll us t Kent. At th e Nose meeting of the court, M r. torts Eurorr emagoralca for I maul Norma SPORTING._ !ARK RACES—TnreAvor. ,-.--- .------ ________ Tan Fainints' PLion of 60 ion., with 10 for the second ham for horses not thorough bred ; 4-yr olds, Ilst alb ; Ore, leirt ; six and aged, I2st elb ; mares s ll oircd 31b. Heats, 2 miles. 11 subs.) Mr. W. Batm's Tltliby, 5 yrs (Wombwell 1 1 bt r. J. Lampey'a Th e Grinder, 6yn (Spriggs, Jun. 0 2 Mr. K. Hunter's Escape, 6pa 'IL Hunter 0 3 Mr. J. Foster's Meg Me*.. 5 yrs (Foster, )un. 0 4 Mr. 3. Spriega's gby The Count, 4 yrs (Pilgrim 2 5 Mr. Smith's Stella, 6 yrs (Owner 0 0 Mr. W. Rerell's ch m by Genius dam by Rector, 5 yrs (J. G oodson) 0 0 )( I' Goodson's Mies Whitefoot, 4 yrs (Own , r) 0 0 Mr.Cli'l ft by The Count, 5 yrs (Garner) dis .., ..,___. ... get Tithby, who wan both heats In • canter. 3-yr olds, Sit tlb; ' H a "'AI .--azita of 10 son nett, with 30 added; for Damn Granby course. ... eat 121 b; Ore, Oat slb ;an and aged, fist 91/3. Mr. Cowley 's Snood Hsu., • r ,.. (Sabin) Lard Howth's Wallflower, 3 yrs 2 7to 4 apt Second Sight. Won in a canter by thre e w.., TR' SCURRY STARES of 10 WWI. each, h ft. with 20 adds. I Ist slb each, the winner to los sold for 120 sons, &c. H•o . mi's. 7 subs. Mr. Verity ns Whitstoce, 4 yrs (Mr. Dick Clarke) 1 Mr. Cnisdurd's Jolly , 5 yra .. (Capt. Wlllaziss 2 Mr. Egret% Miss Fortune, 6 yrs (Mr. C. C. Brooke It THR G . • HANDICAP of 20 son each, 10 ft , and only if declared, &c. Granby mune. 62 subs, 38 of whom declared. Mr. Verity's Diplomatist. 5 yrs, 12't SID . ...... ....(Mr. Markel 1 nim Mr. I's Smuggler Bid, Myra, lOst Cb (Capt. White 2 Duke of Richmonre Pell Mell, lyes, lOst Mb (Capt Williams 3 2 to 1 ant Diplomatist, 4 to 1 agst Lennter, S to 1 spot P. 41 74eU, sto 1 mist Pcistilion, and 7to 1 apt Smuggler BBL Smuggler Bill made nearly all the running, but was caught at the distance, and beaten by half a length. Tam BILLESDEY COPLOW STAKES of 15 Goys each, 3 ft, Re., with 20 added. Once round. 4 subs. Hon. G. Noel's Lopes, aged, 12et (Hon. G. Noell 1 Hon. G. Noel's The Paymaster, 6yrs, lOst Rh (Mr. Batson 2 Mr. Crawfurd's 71as Authey, 6 yes, Ilse 7 ...... (Mr. Williams S Ecep on Thi Vlca isa eisior. FRIO A T.—FA ix En' HANDICAP of 50 awl., and 5 for the mond h. rye. Beata owe round. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Footer's Meg Murdoch, Syrs, flat (Mr. Parkyn) 1 1 Mr. Sammy's The Grinder, Byre. 12st 41b (LordSuathmore) 2 2 Mr. Bates's Tithby 3yrs. 13et 7lb (Mr. Crawford) dr Four others sta rte d, but were not placed. 6to 4 apt Tabby, tad 4 to 1 ag4 Meg IT Woo in a canter. SNEPITAIRS 01 . 15 SOT.. each, 10 ft, with 40 added; 2-yr olds, 7st ; three. Ong fillies allowed lib. half a mils Lord Cbsoterdeld's Pemba/am, 3; re r'retl Uwe Cllkleat'sdicTon, 2yrs (I. MAim Mr. Roll's The White Lady, 3ps (Wakefield 3 7to 4 apt Sk7on, and 3to 1 each apt the others. Sieyon reads the running, but swerving twice, ,ras defeated on the post by a head. THE GOLD Crr, added to • Handicip Bereeprakes of 20 son. each, 10 R, sad 3 only if declared. 2 miles. (30 subs., 16 of whom declared.) Mr. ostolgence's Chat, Syr, lost 91b J. White 1 Mr. Pat r's Miss Nipper, 4yrs, 1011 lib .. (Kr. & obeli 2 Mr. Verity's Diplomatic, syra, ild 111 b (L (l9lb extra Wilma 5 tot aril Dipleenallat, and 4 to t each apt Chatad and Mies Nipper. Wan cleverly by three parts of a length. Tim MELTON PLAIN of 50 son. ; fwr year olds, lout 121 b ; 3-rra, list 9h;l6.yr and aged, 12• t ; half-breds allowed 516; mares and geldings, 31b; winners extra. Granby course ; one mile and a half. Copt. White's Spectator (h b). aged (gr. .1. white) 1 Mr. P. Parr's Baronet (la b), C-yrs 'Mr. Scobell) Mr. Ilickin's Tom Rain (late Billy Swift), 6.yrs (Mr. Willful 3 Mr. J. Wildman's 'Menthes (h aged....:Lord Strathmore 4 Mon. G. Noel's The Paymaster (h b), S yrs (Owner 5 Mr. J. Wildman's f by Epirus—the Heirem-o.yrs Capt. D' ( Arey) 6 S to 4 met Baronet, and 3 to 1 apt Spectator.—Won thready by a I m o tad a half. Titi ORANGE CCP, added t, a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sort each, 10 ft. One mile. Mr. ROCA Collinprood, 6.yrs, llst 12Th 'Mr. Roll) 1 Lord Clifden's Wanota, s.yra. Itst ilb (Lord Clifden) 2 Duke of Richmond's Pell Me 6, 5-rrs, 104 llb (Mr. trilliams2l . Even on Wanota, 2to 1 apt Coningwood, and 3 to 1 3 11. 3 e ter.—A Rae rase ; won by a neck. THE OPTIONAL SELLING STARR!) of 10 NTT. 1.1011, and 20 added. Ones round and a die. Mr. White's Spectator, aged (Owner) 1 Mr. T. Pan's Ruaert, 6-yn (Mr. Recite!) 2 A FORORD HANDICAP of 5 SOTO. each, and 20 added (1 mile), was won by Mr. Walter's Cavendish (Mr. S. &Mine!, beating two chars. BETTING AT MANCHESTER -PIXDAT. Harmonium HANDICAP.-3 to 1 apt Palmitin, sto 1 apt 01111=111 (t), I to l Npt Thiphone. Two Mortimer> 061NitA STAZSS.—S to 2 on the field. METROPOLITAN Stonsia.-13 ta 2 ago Loan, S to 1 eget Fernltill (t 9to 1), 10 to 1 apt Dada, 12,t0 1 apt Plateateher, 13 to 1 apt Do-the-Boys, 14 to 1 apt Loupprou, IS to 1 apt Executor, 20 to i apt Maid of Lyme. CHESTER CIJP.-12 to 1 apt Joe o'Sot, 20 to 1 apt Davis, . 28 to I.get Bla th er, 25 to 1 opt inheritress (t), 23 to 1 apt ausilleWef ( 3 ) 33 to 1 yet Loapgaron, 33 to 1 apt Bothnia's, 30 to 1 got Dall.BY.-3 to 1 apt Flying DuMhmen. 13 to 2 apt Tad woe, 15 to 2 apt Nunnykirk. 13 tot apt Honeycomb, 20 to 1 apt &Perky, 21to 1 ant Triel, 30 to 1 apt Strongbow, 1000 to 13 apt Vatican (offers to Wks). ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. THE STANFIELD HALL MURDERS. TRIAL OF RUSH. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Nonwics, SATtIiDAT. Before Berm nom. (From the Sunday Times.) TII111) DAY'S PROCZEDINOB.—It remained for this morn keg fully to develops the extraordinary intone* which his been erected by this trial, for Saturday is !gasket day at Norwich, and whom in no other part of the country do so many persons amenable for the transaction of business. To day they were prompted by the double desire of doing busi ness and catching a glimpse of the prisoner Rush. Unaware of the previous arrangements, is accordance with which the moot subtotal erase were kid doers by the county ui tufts Me endwise of ill except thou specially entitled M thousands mumbled before the court as early es 6 *Meek la the morning, anxiously awaiting the opening alb, dews. The jury, on entering the court this morning, presented a dismal appearsece. The persons selected were, with scarcely as exception , rumen, whose principal duties consist in roaming through the &Ids in open air. At the close of the protrared sittings of the second day they seemed greatly exhausted, and they were much more so this morning. After being in the eastody of the sheriff's " hound bailiff " all night, at the Maid's Head Inn, they rose this musk'Block, shortly before five o'clock, and, by way of exercise, were mauled round the Code-walk, in the custody of the officers and a dosen javelin men. The prhoug Rush having been called, be wu again put to the bar. He sseesed to have lost little or none of his natural selferememlon, and coolly bowed to one or two of his so quaintances, whom he recognised in the body of the court. He drew out, and arranged, his papers on the front of the dock, and quietly took his seat. He had been engaged nearly ell the night in writing in his cell Precisely at nine o'clock Baron Rolfe catered the court. On the bench with the learned judge, were the Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer (in private attire), the Earl of Leicester (lord lieutenant of the county). the Marquis of Hastings, Lord Huntiegileld, the Earl of Cadogan, the Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Norwich, the Archdeacon of Norwich, the Hon. F. Cadogan, Mr. Cottinghun (magistrate of the London Southwark police-court), and a large number of els and w ho f the puce. There was also • large stun= of Li appeared to watch the proceedings with great interest. Emily Sandford, alias the Widow James, whose evidence occupied the whole of yesterday, was again placed in the witnen-box, where she was accommodated with a seat. She seemed to be in a feinting—indeed, in an almost exhausted— condition. She looked deadly pale, the result of the excite ment to which she has recently been subject. combined with the effects of her recent confinement. She was attended by Mn. Bryant, the matron of Bridewell, who eat beside her during the whole of the proceediegs, with the exception of a few minutes, when required by Rush to absent herself. At soon as Bully Sandford took her the prisoner darted a half-defying, half-affectionate planes at her ; ho appeared somewhat moved at first, but having recovered himself he fixed his rare intently upon the poor girl, who immediately burst into tears. The prisoner then prepared for the continuation of his cross-examination, remarking, however, to the judge, "My lord, I saw a with** named Stanley in court yesterday. 1 hope he nosy be ordered out of court to-day." The Judge.—Certainly. When he comes in you may mention it to me, and I will order him to withdraw. After some conversation as to the order of procedure, the prieoner continued to cresseexunine Emily Sandford. Prisoner.—Do you moonset my coming to the door of your bed-room on the night of the murder and talk ing to you without going into bed ? Witness—No; not after the second time of which I spoke. Prisoner.—Now, recollect yourself. Upon your solemn oath—you know this is a most important thing—did I not seneousething to yen there ? Witness.—No; you did not. Prisoner.—Did I not come up that night an I give you a box of inciter matches? Witness.—l do not recollect you givirg me them at all. Prisour.—Do you remember me saying anything about draughts that evening ? Witness.—No • Ido net. Prisoner.—Have you seen a draught.tioierd in the parlour sines the night of the murder? Witness—No. Prisoner—At the time I was talking about my poor mo ther and children, whet other conversation rued ? Witness—l don't recollect. Prisoner—Did you hear any other names mentioned ? Witness—No, I don't remember that I did. Prisoner—Now I will ask you to recollect what took place in the room when we were sitting so long together. I will ask you when your watch was when you were at Stan field-hall ? Witness—l had my watch with me. Prisoner—Did you not look at it all the time ?—Witness —No. Prisoner—Do you recollect whether it was going at that time ? Witness—No. Prisoner—Do you recollect seeing two letters at Potseh, returned from the dead letter.oince, addressed to Mrs. Jenny and Mrs. Clarke, a solicitor's wife ? Witness—Yes, I do, and I made copies of them at the time. Prisoner—Are these the copies you made (handing them to witness) ? Witness—Yes. Prisoner—Do you thick I was out half the time on the Tues lay night (the night of the murder) as I was on the previous night ? Witness—Yon were out a much shorter time on Monday than on Tuesday. Yon returned home about the same time. Judge—About the same hoar, you mean ?—Witnesi : Yes. Judge—Therefore, he went out rather later on Motley than on Tuesday. Is that what you mean ? Witness.—Yes, exactly so, my lord. On Monday I neked him not to he out so long, as it was my birthday. Prisoner—Whereabouts in the room was the easy chair when you sat on my knee and I kissed you ? Witness—At the corner of the table. Prisoner—When we were in Mylneureet, London. Cid you not have a great deal of game brought up after I had been out shooting ? Witnem—Yes, a good, deal ; you usol to bring it up your self. prisoner—Reeollect what took place about poachers at the time I talked about the story of Bruce. Witness—l told you I thought there was something else than poaching. Prisoner—Was that on the night of the murder., or on the Friday previous ? Witness—Os the night of the murdere. Prisoner—Who told you I was going to send you to France ? Witness—A brother of mine coma and told me at the Bridewell. The witness here seemed to he quite overpowered, and burst into tears, which flowed freely for a few minutes end caused a little delay. Judge (to the prisoner)—l wish to explain to you, as you are net familiar with these matters as we are, that any points you make you very much weaken by the irrelevant questions you ask. Yon run great risk, in making these questions, of hurting yourself, and weakening the effect you ig i gegoLois t el e mits minedas st the jury. iee as you'll by and ?ye see. 'DP° rtan ' m Mg Prisoner (to the witness)—When did you last see the Rev. Mr. Pestle, the magistrate ? Witnew—Two or three days before the trial. Prisoner—Was that at the Bridewell ? Witten—Yes, it was. Rush requested that Mn. Bryant might retire for a few moment', and that request having been complied with, he proceeded to examine the witness as to what had passed in the Bridewell. Prisoner—Did lire. Bry ant ever ask you what was to be come of you after this affair war over ? Witness—No, Mrs. Bryant merely told me to keep up my spirits, and go through it without fear. Prisoner—Did Mr. Wilson ever say anything as to where you would live after the trial? Witness—No. (Mrs. Bryant here returned to her seat by the pr.sener'e side.) Prisoner—Have you not frequently, during it e last year, written copies of letters fir me to Mr. Jeremy? Witness—Yes, I have written several letters for you. Judge—You have made a copy of ell the prisoner's letters to Mr. Jenny and to other people ? Witness—Yes, of almost aIL Prironer—Have you not known of me receiving letters from Mr. Jenny ? Witness—Some time before the murder I have seen letter from Mr. Jermy, Jan ; at least I was given to understud they were from Mr. Jermy. I did not read them, and I did not know his handwriting. Prisoner—Have you not seen a letter from the lat. Rev. George Preston to me in a soiled envelope—Mr. Preston was Mr. Jersey's father? Witness—Yes. Prisoner—Do you recollect seeing this part of the enve lope (handing it to her) ? Witness—Yes, and this is my handwriting upon it. Prisoner—Do you recollect me writing to tell Mr. Jenny what I had dons Wituese—Yes • I remember you writing to that effect. Prisoner—Where was the last place you saw any of my papers ? Witness—l have seen a great many of your papers on the tables, but I don't know what they were abut. Prisoner—When did you first see them on the tables ? Witness—About the Thursday after the murder, I think. Prisoner—Wu any one in the room at the time ? Witness — Yes; Colonel Oakes, your son, and several other persons. Prisoner—did you see them again on the Friday ? Wit ness—Yes. Prisoner—Who was there at that time ? Witness—There were maul policemen about. Prisoner—So that every one could go to the papers, and lock at them, if they liked ? Witness—Yes. Prisoner—Did you look at my of the papers, to tee what they were about? Witness—l saw a letter from your son to your daughter. Prisoner—Did you see any of the letters relating to the estate, or anything of that son ? Witness—No. Prisoner—Did you not see me with a book a few days be fore I left Potash, covered with parchment, having wr.t'en on it " Isaac Jermv's executor's account" ? Witness—l sew it the day before the murder. Judge—Did it look like an account book? Witness—Yes, my_ lord. Prisoner—What was in it? Witness—l don't remember . Prisoner—Did you see me take some leaves from that book, and make a parcel of them ? artirerrili Fin e l er er ms—_- - urd T M :f W? o l c i t t n l i e ree eturd w to a h s P :t u h toh rs a teas t7at h ft te pi f rlnyirtonuane:dole—ennfttNth):;;;:ing Prisoner—Who attzliat Witner—No one had spoken to we on the subject, except Savory the boy. Prisoner—Wu asythine said b Lim to you, or by the pedlar, that you would b e k e pt i n chime till you kai given evidence? _ Witores—No ; nothing of the kind. Private—Was 6 tvory with you in the gig when you went over to the itsil with Witheford ? Witness—Yes ; he rods behind. Praoner—Was anything said to you when you were going to the hall ? Witness — Nothing further than some general ohmirgtlons. Frivoller—Did you see Ilabberaty, the polleaofilear, there ? Witness—Yee. Prisoner—Were the undies lit at the time t Witnes+—Yes. Prisoner—Was there any communion about what had passed the night before ? Witaem--Not the least. Prisoner—l think yon mid you did not get back to Potash till 12 o'clock the night altar the murder? Wit ntse—Yes. The priwner—Did yon see Mr. Cann at all that night ? Witness —I do not rstollsct. The misonar—Did you am any one else ? Witaess—l saw a pslioemao. The prisentr—What was his name ? Witness—l don't know. Prisoner—Was the door of my bedroom open u you passed? Witness—l did not observe. Prienner—On the nest morning, at Potash, how many policemen do you think you saw while you were at break fast ? Witnem—l can't say exactly how 161117. Prisoner—Were there three or four ? Witness—Yes ; I dare say there were. Prisoner—Did you see Hubbenty that morning ? Wit nets—No. Prisoner—Had you any tea when you got back to Potash, after going to Bridewell on Thursday ? Witness—Yee. Prisoner—Was any one in the room then ? Wu Oakly here ? Witness—l am sure that I can't recollect anything. Prisoner—What took place ? Wieners—l don't recollect anything that took place. I don't know anythine more about it than you do. Prisoner—When I cross-examined you at the Bridewell e did not the magistrates refuse to allow me to go eau, but de termined en putting the (teatime themselves Witness—You put the questions, and the magistrates re peated them. Prisoner—When I did put any questions I put them through the magistrates ? Wiener —The first time you did not put any qusstioas. Prisoner—Did I not complain of it Witness—l believe you did. Prisoner—Did I not put the questions over and over again to the magistrates before I allowed you to 'answer them, owing to the manner in which they put them to you ? Witness—l was tol ito answer the magistrates. itst you. Prisoner.—Do you recollect w.at Mr. John Qum said to you ? Witness.—He did not speak to me. Prisoner—D s you not recollees, whine I asked Mr. John Cann whether he toe k down your examination on oath, on Dec. let, as he was then doing, he turned round and spoke to you ? Witness—Mr. John Cann never dii turn round and speak to me. Pris-ner—Do you recollect me calling out quite loud to Mr. John Cann at that time ? Wits:ins—Yes, I think you did call out. Prisoner—Did not Mrs. Bryant begin to talk to you, and did I not call out to her ? Witness—l don't recollect. Prisoner—Did she nn speak to you ? Witness—No. Prisoner—Did I not thump upon the table, and tell MIL Bryant if she had anything to say that she must speak out. Witness—Mrs. Bryant was about to lay scuethiee, but she was stopped by Sir John Boileau, who said, " you are under • mistake ; Mrs. Bryant is doing nothing but handing her some water." Prisoner—Do you not recollect that Mr. Thomas Jermy refused to sign the agreement which was drawn up for him and La-ner m Mylnu street, London ? Witness—He expressed great reluctance to signinr. Prisoner—And would not do so until I had talked to him for a long time ? Witness—You tried to persuade him, and, I believe, suc ceeded. Prisoner—Did not you and I have some canversesCon about the matter afterwards ? Witness—You told me to make another copy. Prisoner—Did anything else transpire ? Witness—l recollect asking you if Mr. Lerner and Mr. Thomas Jermy were going to occupy your mother's farm, or that rut hao. occupied, and you said the letter. Prisoner—How long do you think I was at breakfast the morning after the murder? Witness—About a quarter of an hour. Ptisoner—Do you recollect me asking you if any ono had inquired of yon about my being out on the night before ? Witness—Yes, you did. You put a good many questions. I said, "Yes, they have made those inquiries," and you said they had no right to do to. Prisoner—Do you recollect me asking what you heel told them ? Witness—Yes, T do remember; and I told you. Prisoner—Did I not say, Ido not wonder they suspect me, from the manner in which we (meaning the deceased and prig-ner) have been living for the lest eighteen months?" Wetness—Yes, and I said you would be suspected. Prisoner—Do you recollect me raying that 'No one the appeared to be suspected but me," and wondering what was the reason of it ? Witness—No, I do not recollect that. Prisoner—Do you recollect my mentioning ldr. Cann's 'c? there ? Witness—No, you did not mention it to me. Prisoner—Did I not ask for my cloak, and give you some reason for wishing for it ? Witness—Yu, and I told you the police had it. Prisoner—Did I not sly at breakfast-time, You know I had my slippers on last night ?" Witness—Yea; I said, " I do not know." Prisoner—Do you recollect me sayinx to the policeman that Mr. Cann was my enemy ? Witness—l do not remember it. Prisoner—Do you recollect Mr. Salter coming to Potash on the lot of December, 1847, when my poor mother wu there? Witness—Yes. Prisoner—Were you there when he passed through the room whore my mother was ? Witnere—Yes. Prisoner—Do you not recollect taking ninety-nice sove reigns and aim ence off tLe table? Witness—Yo ; 1 believe I did. The Judge—What passed ? Witness—fhe prisoner said, " I hate tendered these sove reigns to Mr. Salter." Prhoner—Did I not tell you to keep that money, as I wanted to price that I had tendered it to Mr. Salter ? Witness—Yee, you did ; and I took it and made a little memorandum of it. Prisoner—Have you since your examination, had any conversation with Mr. 'Wilson as to what was to become of you after this trial? Witness—Yee, I have. Prisoner—Have you applied to Mr. Cann? Witness— Yr s, I have. Prisoner—To any other solicitor? Witness—No. Priviner—Have you received any money sines I left you? Witness—No. Prisoner—Have you been promised any ? Witness—No, I have not. Priamer —Did either of the Mr. Coons ever to!' you that I had any objection to your having your clothes 0 Witness —Yee. Prisoner—Which Mr. Cann was that? Witness—Mr. John Cann. Prisoner—At what time did you go to the Bridewell on the "May ? Witness—About tea-time. Prisoner —What was the time at which you went into the room to be csonined ? Witness—l do nee remember. Prisoner—Did you give Mr. Cann a writt-n statement, or did you answer any questi ons ? H a d h e g i v en you a written statement at that time I Witness—No. Prisoner—Did Mr. Cann put down what you aid ? Witness—Yes; I think he did. I saw a paper in his hand. Prisoner—Did you see Mr. Hubbenty that night after you got hack ? Witness—Yes. I think I did, but I am not certain. Prisoner—Do you know who was in the roam when I was examined at ? Witness—No; I do not recollect all of them. Prisoner—What did the Coroner ask you when he ex ' amined you—when he examined you did he lock to any papers for his Tuitions ? Witness—l saw no paper. Prisoner—Were both the Mr. Canna there ? Witness—Yes. The Judge (to the prisoner)—lt is very difficult for me to do justice to what you draw from the witness, for you go backwards and forwards to such an extent that I can hardly follow. It is almost Impossible to do justice to your case, for not one-third of what you have asked has enything to do with it; and but for the peculiar position in which you are placed. I should not have allowed you to go on in such a manner. Prisoner—On the night of the sth of October, when I went from Potash, did I not tell you that I was go'ng to see Mr. Jermy, and what it was for ? Witness— No ; you did not. Prisoner—What were we talking about on that occasion ? Wine-s—l do not recollect. Prisoner—Did we not eons to an understanding that all letters between as were to be burnt ? Witness—Yon used to say that if I would burn your let ters you would burn mine. When you wrote to me ia Lon don yen always Insisted on having your letters burnt. Judge ('o prisoner)—lf you press thug thing*, which are instanter:A, I must confine you to the strict line of exami nation. Witness—You insisted upon the letters being destroyed. g you . at r u; D ia id on y t o b n a l . s y ot ou pre ba P a r k b e n p rn t th in e g m tlr . letters to pre vent Pri t s h l e ne s and some nuts. Prisoner—Did I not bring a pint of port wine and some Moe. W P t nBle Stacey ' s, when i s o l un d l ywo recollect u en w t o t °awl the e b t bring White il' m d H e ona b r a ti cl as s l o ti me wino nuts ? Wftness —No ; you brought brandy : Prisoner—Did I never bring port wine ? Witness—You did one Sunday. Prisoner—Did I come to Mrs. Stacey's more than one Sunday ? Witness—Yea. Prisoner—Did I ever sit down with you and drink any thisst but p rt wine after dinner? Witness—Generally you did ; but on that day you brought brawl. Pr soner—Did you hear anything about my being mar ried ? Witnear—Mrs. Stacey told me that yen told her you were going to he worried to a rich widow is Norwich. Pris , nor DII you say anything to me about that ? Willi, as ( -kb emphasis and great emotion)—l totr; when y.O brake your promise that you would repent before 1